The Vista April 4, 1991 by The Vista

Central State University

THURSDAY April 4, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Higher ed funds boosted in bill OK'd by House From staff and wire reports

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The race is on Beata Sarjehpeyma, 5, and Nicholas Biggs, 5, make a mad dash to find some hidden eggs, while Michelle Rakosky tries to monitor the event last week at the child study center. (Photo by Orden Hartley)

Students applying for financial aid at Central State University might have better luck getting what they need if a bill proposed by Rep. M.C. Leist, D-Morris, is approved by the senate. The bill would transfer $1 million from the endowed chairs program to student aid. This bill would also give higher education $54 million in new funds. Leist said nearly 40 percent of eligible students did not receive student aid last year. "You wouldn't dispute that this was an obligation that we've paid for and taken care of in the past?" said Rep. Dwayne Steidley, DClaremore. "I certainly wouldn't," said Leist. "And would you also dispute that maybe we haven't been taking good enough care of some of these kids that are having a hard time making their tuition payment?" The amendment would cut the $7.5 million for endowed chairs by $1 million and add it to the $13.28 million already earmarked for student aid. Leist said his proposal is "simply a question of priorities" and that the priorities "should be with the students." "About three years ago we developed a program for academic

scholars in an attempt to keep and attract talented scholars to our state," said Pat Crown, fiscal analyst. The endowed chairs program sets up a one to one match for every dollar contributed to a university through non-state funds. This money is then put into an account where it collects interest. The money earned in the account is used to establish a chair in a particular college, purchase research and lab equipment, and guarantee professor salaries corning to our state. "We have to be subjective when appropriating money, and Leist felt that the endowment program was a good program to take from," said Crown. Rep. Carolyn Thompson, DNorman, chairman of the House Education Committee, told Leist that some positions would have to be eliminated if the money was taken from the appropriations for endowed chairs. Her motion to kill the Leist amendment by having it tabled failed 52-45. The bill was approved on the House floor and the amendment will be changed to show the approval, said Crown. A General Conference Committee on Appropriations will be selected and they will make the final decision on the bill the last six weeks of session, she said. V

Survey reveals students satisfied By David LoBaugh Staff Writer The results of a scientific survey of Central State University students, taken during the fall of 1990 and conducted by the Enrollment Management Coordinating Committee, were recently released. An American college testing survey

called the "Student Opinion Survey" was used and a cross-section of 22 sections returned results. The findings showed students are satisfied with most services at CSU, but there are also areas students think need improvement, said Dr. Ed Cunliff, a committee member and director of institutional research and planning said. The survey, which was answered by 728

students, was done to give administration and department heads an idea of what students think concerning individual programs. "Our intent is, essentially, to study, analyze, try to understand and make recommendations. We have no authority to impl-

V See SURVEY, page 4. •

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

CAMPUS A Central State University coed is awaiting the final decision from ROTC officials who claim conduct regulations were violated when she spoke at an antiwar rally.

SPORTS The Broncho football career for reserve quarterback Andy Erwin has ended as a result of an automobile accident, ending his hopes of becoming a starter.

Page 2

THE VISTA

April 4, 1991

EDITORIAL

Using the GED for assessment

halk one up for Oklahoma public education. A national organization gave state education officials the nod to pursue their proposed assessment alternative that would implement the General Educational Development test as a tool to measure educational quality. And why not? The 50-year-old exam fills the need perfectly. Now that the plan has earned approval from the national organization in charge of the GED, state school Superintendent Sandy Garrett will have to convince Oklahoma lawmakers of the tests legitimacy. But the high school equivalency exam has several features going for it, so it shouldn't be too hard to sell. Its biggest selling point is the comparitively low-cost for implementation. Garrett and Tulsa County Schools Superintendent Kara Gae Wilson, who first suggested using the GED as a self-assessment tool, believe the exam can be adapted to fit educational needs at about half of what it would cost to develop a new test. What else could lawmakers ask for, when they face limited revenue growth and increased efforts for educational reforms? Opponents of the plan, however, may argue that the test is too easy, that the exam is designed for high school dropouts or flunkees. Statistics prove that the GED is anything, but a breeze. The test is administered annually to a sampling of high school seniors to adjust it to the norm. Of those tested, about 30 percent flunk it. But probably the most favorable feature is the GED's long track record. The fact that the test has been in use for 50 years has allowed for the development of an abundance of teaching aids for students who fail in their initial attempts. If students are flunking, it could be signaling deficiencies in teaching or educational curriculumsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the primary purpose of assessment testing. Oklahoma lawmakers have the chance to put Oklahoma out front in the push for educational reforms and improvement, and they should recognize their opportunity. The GED used as an exit exam and for educational evaluation in the state is perfect for the state. Its implementation could save the state money and would bring national attention to the state.

THE VISTA

9-2-91

Politicians should be restricted

Public office terms should be limited By Ray Dozier Student Writer

A spark ignited change in leadership last September in Oklahoma. Voters decided they had enough of career politicians and voted for a limit to the number of years elected officials may serve in office. Politicians should have a limit on how long they serve the public. The 22nd amendment to the Constitution limits the term of our nation's president. An amendment should be proposed or ratified to limit the terms of all elected officials. If not, the vote of the people should decide. Currently, 37 United States senators have been in office more than 12 years and another 12 senators were elected to a third term last November. South Carolina's Strom Thurmond was elected to his seventh term to the U.S. Senate in the last election. In the house, 167 representatives have been in office 12 years or more. James Whitten, serving the first district of Mississippi, has been in office since 1941. In the general election last November, 96 percent of incumbents were re-elected to the House of representatives. Incumbents have the advantage over challengers thanks to the aid of the Political Action Committee. Last November, the average PAC contribution to an incumbent U.S. senator was $3.5 million compared to one million for challengers. Representatives

in the House received an average of six times more than their challengers. Incumbents and challengers should receive an equal amount from the committee. There appears to be no change in the way the PAC distributes campaign funds. However, changes are being made to lessen the power of incumbents by limiting their terms in office. Last September, Oklahomans approved 2-1, to limit the legislature to 12 years in office. Serving 12 years is enough time to get any job done. "With a 12-year limit, Oklahomans will begin to have more of a citizen legislature," said Lloyd Noble II, the Tulsa businessman who circulated an initiative petition to place the issue on the ballot. In November, Colorado and California voters also put the clamp on terms of elected officials. Seventy-one percent of Coloradoans approved to limit state officials to eight years and congressional members to 12 years. Opinion in California was not as overwhelming but 52 percent approved a limit for state assembly members to six years and state senators to 12 years. More states should follow Oklahoma, Colorado and California to limit its elected officials. Limiting all elected officials may reduce partisian political squabbles. Congress's attention would be directed toward working on a balanced budget and reducing the federal deficit. The flame of change in political leadership should continue to burn by other states approving a limit to the terms of elected officials. Ray Dozier is a student in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

Vol. 89, No. 46 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales. Production Mgr. Writer Writer

David LoB augh DeWayne Smoot Writer Barbara Howry Sam Powell Writer Lyne Gardner Judy LeBlanc Writer Chris Jennings Bill Kramer Artist/Cartoonist Marie Bigger Steven Disney Cartoonist Tim I Iolden Kurt Koenig Cartoonist Peter Roberts Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Peter Wens Adrienne Farley Photographer Andrew Woon Barbara Dewailley Photographer... Marie Knupke Karen Adkins PR/Circulation Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73 034-01 96 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.

Winning isn't everything, is it? By Paula Arterburn Student Writer Winning, is it everything or is it how you play the game? How you play the game is a big problem because many junior high youths don't ever get the opportunity to play. On a basketball court there are only five players. The best five players. When does the "B" team get to play - when the game is a runaway or if one of the best players foul out? Maybe then one or two "B" players participate. What is this kind of action do-

ing to our youths? We teach "Winning Isn't Everything" but they get the message loud and clear that "Winning is the Only Thing." Team sports begin in grade school and continue into junior high where skills arc learned and developed. Hands-on experience is the best way to learn the game. Some coaches argue they are saving the child from embarrassment if his skills don't measure up but this is also part of the learning process. Every youth that practices with the team, puts forth the effort to be part of the team, should be treated like a team member by allowing

him to play regardless of his skill. Team sports are not only how to play the game but how to be part of a team and gain respect as a whole ... the exhilaration of winning or the devastation of losing. That can only come if a youth plays. Encouraging team sports should be the primary challenge of the coaches. If given the chance, the rookies of the "B" squad could well be the future Most Valuable Players. Paula Arterburn is a student in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

April 4, 1991

Page 3

THE VISTA

Sex ed in schools By Rebecca Kensinger Student Writer Tiffany, Edmond High School senior, became pregnant when she was 16. She decided to give up her baby for adoption because she didn't feel that she was ready to be a mother. At 18, Tiffany is pregnant again. Today's society has changed so much that showing animated films about the reproduction of birds is no longer effective. Teenagers are exposed to sex in every media, from TV to radio. They see simulated sex in the media, but when it comes to what real sex should be, teenagers are uninformed. And their ignorance is causing problems. Many parents believe the facts of life should be taught at home. They believe their teenager would never have premarital sex. But the real fact of life is that teenagers are having sex. According to the National Survey of Family Growth, seven of 10 teenagers have had sex by the time they are 18. Teenagers can easily learn the physical side of sex. However, many teenagers don't learn how to protect themselves when they have sex. Nine percent of American girls give birth before their 18th birthday. Nine percent of American girls have abortions before they are 18. There is no one solution to the problem of teenagers having sex. But sex education in schools might help lessen the problem. Schools need to be able to inform teenagers about sex and the risks of sex. Parents should understand that just because schools inform their teenagers about sex does not mean the school is encouraging teenagers to have sex. Sex education in schools will help teenagers learn about their own feelings and beliefs about sex. "It's no time to be making decisions when you're in the back seat parked on a country road," said Terry Dennison, community services coordinator for Planned Parenthood of Central Oklahoma. "It's so much harder to say no when you're in the throes of passion and half your clothes are off." Sex education in schools won't replace the parents' responsibility of teaching their teenagers about sex at home, but it might prevent Tiffany from becoming pregnant again.

Miss New Hampshire's torrid past hurts pageant By Rebecca Kensinger Student Writer Adriana Molanara always dreamed of becoming Miss USA. Earlier this year, she came close to realizing her dream, winning the title of Miss New Hampshire. But, Molanara forgot to tell the pageant officials about one small detail that shattered her "AllAmerican Girl" image. Adriana Molanara was a stripper. Molanara represented her state in the Miss USA pageant. She didn't win. She didn't even make it into the finals. But she did make it into The Star. Someone sold Molanara's story to the tabloid, revealing the skeletons hidden in the closet of her past. And when the closet door was opened, a pile of bones fell out.

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Besides being a stripper, who (the story says) liked to do a dance move called the "bend for bucks," Molanara was also a successful model. Molanara was a nude model. Her portfolio included pictures that showed Molanara topless, bottomless, tied with chains and blindfolded—probably not the kind of pictures the pageant officials saw when she entered the Miss New Hampshire pageant. The officials of the Miss New Hampshire pageant refuse to comment on the possibility of Molanara continuing to wear the crown she has dreamed of since her 12th birthday. The "sweetheart of New Hampshire" has just delivered a "bump and grind" to the pride of the Miss New Hampshire contest.

Rebecca Kensinger is a student in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

The conflict in the Middle East prompts thoughts concerning the conflict of church and state and loyalties to God and country. (Photo by Tom Huber)

`Legislayers' draw battle plan By Judy LeBlanc Staff Writer Improvement in higher education has become such a fourheaded, fire breathing dragon that no one seems to know where to take first stab at it. Two recent plans call for first line of attack at the heart of the tuition issue. Senate. Joint Resolution 14 would eliminate college tuition at state institutions and a proposal before the State Regents for Higher Education would raise it 9 percent a year for the next six years. The resolution to eliminate college tuition is a doomed battle plan. Tuition would be eliminated for all state residents and replaced by a statewide 1/2 cent sales tax. That would merely take money out of one pocket and put it in another. Free is free—not 1/2 percent added to everything Oklahomans buy. Besides, sales taxes have increased three times in the last two years and consumers are ready to holler "Uncle!" The State Regents, on the other

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hand, propose a slow, steady, agonizing plan of increasing tuition 9 percent a year for the next six years. But their math and reasoning skills need some education of their own. At a recent forum at CSU, State Regent Howard France said that previous tuition increases (145.7 percent since 1982) have kept up with inflation but haven't made new money for the institutions. He was either sleeping during arithmetic class or he had been living in Argentina because that rate more than triples the rate of inflation for the same period. At the same forum Vice Chancellor of Regents Gary Smith took the pompous, dictatorial ap-

proach, stating, "If they want it (an education) bad enough, they'll find a way through student loans, scholarships, grants or other means." In other words, he just makes the rules—he doesn't have to live with them. He apparently has divided the students and regents into "Them and Us." Taming, or at least subduing the unruly beast of higher education in Oklahoma would be a lot easier if the students, regents and legislators would get on one side and attack from the same direction.

Judy LeBlanc is a student in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

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THE VISTA

Page 4

April 4, 1991

Nobel Gallery open in Howell Hall By Karen Adkins Staff Writer Central State University's Nobel Gallery of Physics Laureates opened its doors after being dedicated by Dr. Herbert Hauptman, 1985 recipient of the Nobel Prize in chemistry. "Young people, I think, need to have heroes, and it seems to me that the men and women vc•o will be in this gallery of science will serve this purpose," Hauptman said. The Nobel Gallery, located on the first floor of Howell Hall, is the only gallery of its kind in any university or college in the United States, said Dr. S. Narasinga Rao, physics professor and gallery originator. "I came across a similar gallery at the American Institute of Physics in New York City and felt such an exhibit would be nice for our

students here at CSU, both as a learning tool and as a type of inspiration," Rao said. During his proclamation at the dedication ceremony, Edmond Mayor Paul Walters designated March 28 as Nobel Gallery Day. "I attended CSU several years ago, and the growth of the school has benefited Edmond more than most citizens really know," Walters said. The dedication address was given by Dr. Hans Brisch, higher education chancellor for the state. Brisch said the gallery will provide inspiration to CSU students, so that someday maybe they will join the ranks of the nobel laureates. "The Nobel Gallery represents and means to us that we must go and forge our future through higher education endeavors and through the intellectual process so that every generation can leave its mark," Brisch said.

Dr. Herbert Hauptman examines Central State University's Nobel Gallery after its unHauptman presented winners of "Invitation for Essays" with an engraved plaque during the dedication. The essay contest, open to all Edmond college, high school and mid-high students, took place in February to stimulate interest in the opening of the gallery, said Mike Hennessey, Society of Physics Students president. Students were asked to submit essays on the life and work of a Nobel Prize winner in the fields of physics, chemistry or medicine

Senate addresses parking problems SURVEY By David LoBaugh Staff Writer For the third time this semester, Central State University's student senate has passed a resolution addressing student parking and sent it to CSU President Bill Lillard. Resolution 90-122 asks that all but 20 of the parking meters in the parking lot on the east side of University Center be removed, and those spaces be reclassified as student parking. The 20 metered parking spaces would be reserved for visitors and customers of businesses located in University Center, Student Association Vice President David Slane said. "Parking is a major concern of students on this campus. We've passed three bills directed at the parking problem, and if these are not passed by Dr. Lillard, he sends us the reasons he does not pass them. We will act on these and continue to address the problem," Slane said. Sen. Todd Dealy, resolutions'

co-author, said the cost of removing the meters would be minimal, and if necessary, covers could be placed over the meters. The resolution also states that the University Center fee students pay at the beginning of the semester should allow students free parking near the center. And services such as the bookstore, copy center, post office and cafeterias should be made easily accessible. Early this semester, Lillard rejected resolution 90-100, which asked that the empty lot south of the Liberal Arts Building be used for emergency overflow parking. Lillard wrote that a traditional decrease in spring enrollment, inclement winter weather and underutilized parking two blocks from campus led to the proposal's rejection. The second resolution concerning parking asked that the old tennis courts north of Thatcher Hall, which are staff and faculty parking, be reclassified as half student and half staff and faculty parking. The senate has not received a response to this resolution. V

veiling March 28 in Howell Hall. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

during the period from 1965 to present. One winner from each of the three categories was chosen. CSU student Mark Mitchum wrote his winning essay on Steven Weinburg, 1979 Nobel Prize winner for work in physics. "When I see an essay contest, I go for it," said Mitchum, who is an English education major. The other CSU student to win the contest is Jan Bazarian, a premedicine major. She wrote her es-

Continued from page 1

ement programs in response to these results," Cunliff said. A question asking if students would recommend CSU to a friend received the highest percentage of positive response. Of those surveyed, 86 percent said they would recommend CSU to a friend. Other services receiving satisfactory responses included library facilities and services (78 percent), food services (58 percent), honors programs (78 percent), and cultural programs (62 percent). The EMCC's survey also reaffirmed some of the results of another survey conducted by CSU's student senate.

Among those similarities, 46 percent of those polled were dissatisfied with financial aid services, 57 percent were dissatisfied with parking facilities and services, and there was a -.41 of student satisfaction in the value of information provided by advisers compared to other universities. Students were also dissatisfied with job placement services (42 percent). There were 298 students that responded to a section for written comments. Cunliff said those comments were forwarded to the appropriate vice presidents for use as they see fit. Cunliff said a similar survey would be conducted in three to four years, and next year's survey would concentrate in other areas, possibly an alumni survey. V

Candidates to address issues at Friday forum Students wishing to hear the platforms of presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Student Association can attend an open forum tomorrow at 1 p.m. Following statements by the candidates, students will be allowed to ask questions. Elections will be held April 8-9. Presently there are two candidates for the office of president

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say on Rosalyn Sussman Yalow, 1977 Nobel laureate in medicine. "I especially wanted to write about a female, so I looked for a woman with good qualities and someone who is a good representative for women today," Bazarian said. Mina Arsala from Cimarron Middle School won for her essay on a laureate in the field of chemistry. A fourth award was given to Mya Rao from Edmond North Mid-High School. V

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April 4, 1991

Page 5

THE VISTA

Free education may not be a good idea By Karen Adkins Staff Writer Free college tuition for everyone who desires a chance for a higher education may sound like a good idea, but educators are doubting the feasibility of Senate Joint Resolution 14, authored by State Sen. Bernice Shedrick, DStillwater. "I believe that the resolution would encourage many more people to go back to college, and many more people to finish their college education," Shedrick said. The resolution calls for a study of the general population for postsecondary education, and the advantages and disadvantages of eliminating all undergraduate general enrollment fees for Oklahoma residents attending state colleges. "I am supportive, at this point, of exploring the actual opportunities that we have through existing loans to students in need of financial support before I would be for raising taxes to support this offer," Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sandy Garrett said. Oklahoma has an outstanding student loan program with many years devoted to developing it. If college should become free, Garrett said she wondered what would happen to it. Should the resolution pass, Garrett said she hopes we can

protect the quality, integrity and value of a college degree in Oklahoma. "On the face of if it's a great idea, but then as you probe deeper down ultimately will there be enough money and will people vote for a tax increase?" Garrett said, "I say they won't." The idea of enhancing educational opportunities for all citizens in the state of Oklahoma is a good one, said Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs at Central State University. Higher education has become such an expensive venture that many citizens are discouraged from obtaining a college degree, he said. "I think the resolution is an aggressive and rather ambitious resolution, which highlights the very basic concept of access to post secondary education in Oklahoma," he said. It should be carefully reviewed with special attention being paid to its long term economic and social implications, Jacob said. "I believe that a system of higher education can have as its focal point a mechanism which highlights both quality and access." Jacob said. It is critical for university officials to continue in a rigorous fashion their efforts to maintain high academic and admission standards, he said. Should free tuition become a reality, the legislators

would have to find a means to support the higher education system at the same level it is currently being supported, he said. "I personally would support Sen. Shedrick's proposal, because I think the opportunity for everyone to go to college should be there," Dr. Kenneth Elsner CSU's education dean said. A young person who comes from a broken home and is working for minimum wage would have little aspiration to go to college. However, an incentive such as free tuition may encourage the person to get a degree, Elsner said. On the other hand, a good argument can be made if college were free, then students may not have as great as an incentive to pass every course, he said. Texas and California have had a system in which there were no general enrollment fees for undergraduate residents, according to Shedrick. Shedrick said Texas and California eventually changed their tuition free colleges and charged a minimal tuition. A possible one-half cent sales tax earmarked for higher education is proposed to offset the loss of fee revenue, according to the resolution. "We are sending this to Task Force 2000 to consider a study for it and we put the tax clause in there just as a mere suggestion to them that this was one way the revenue could be raised," Shedrick said. V

Free waste disposal day April 6-7

A fond fairwell to a fair mistress By Marie Bigger Staff Writer I remember the first morning Dr. Saunders led her Milton class into "the garden of eden", said Sarinda Pettingill one of her students. She was sitting on her desk with her long legs coiled around each other, her Milton book in her left hand, her right arm waving a fluid-like motion of a snake saying, "now can't you just see Satan undulating into Eden toward Eve?" Dr. Marie Saunders is retiring after this semester as chairman of the English department to continue what she calls "having fun." "People say what am I going to do for fun," Saunders said, "I say I've been having fun all my life and I'm going to keep-on." When asked how she felt about retiring Saunders said she would miss her colleagues, like discussing 17th century literature with Dr. Hembree each day and many other friends she's made along the way in her 25 years at CSU. "I've been married for 43 years to a wonderful man, we have sucessfully raised three children. For the first time in my life I won't be accountable to anyone." Saunders said she has many friends outside her circle of friends here at school, she plans to do things with them. "It's frightening, yet exciting, changing is always that way. I feel I'm at my peak, I have 14 chapters

of a book started, part autobiographical, part novel, I hope to discipline myself to finish that, she said. She also is having cards printed to do private consulting on communications, Saunders said. When asked what she would miss the most she said without hesitation the class room. "I am going to miss the kids most (even the stinkers) I have been teaching through many generations, the hippies, the yuppies, and I have never felt a gap, I've always felt like one of the kids." She said she wouldn't trade prestige and money for her career. "I've taught 5,000 kids and by now, they're everywhere, there is nothing like seeing a kid who doesn't understand when the light comes on and he finally catches on, that's worth it all. Dianne Webb, one of Saunders students, said she would be sorry to see her go. "Future students will be missing out by not having her as a teacher. She has such balance in her teaching. She is very knowledgable, but presents that knowledge in an easily understood way. She has control over the classroom, but encourages and respects her students' comments or questions. Her enjoyment of the subject wears off on the students, I look forward to her classes," Webb said. Saunders claims she believes in divine providence and she is grateful for the life she's had. "As long as God gives me body

Dr. Marie Saunders explains the nuances of John Milton's prose and poetry. (Photo by Andrew Woon) and strength I'm going to keep going. Life is too precious not to live to the fullest, I have longevity genes, my mother is 87 and still doing well," she said. She has been teaching at Central State University since 1966, and has been chair of the English Department from 1979-82, 1987—present. Dr. Clif' Warren, dean of liberal arts, said he considers Saunders a most dedicated and concerned faculty member. "She has been a great help in

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building what I consider to be the finest English department in the state. "I will greatly miss her astuteness and her balanced way of looking at things and I will especially miss her warm friendship." V

The City-County Health Department of Oklahoma County is providing an opportunity to dispose unwanted waste free of charge from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., April 6-7 at the State Fairgrounds. Batteries, oil, and rimless tires, up to four per vehicle load and large appliances such as water heaters, dryers, refrigerators and washers will be accepted. The event is to give residents an opportunity to dispose of waste properly, and raise the awareness of the pollution threat caused by improper disposal of waste. The recycling center will be on the State Fairgrounds next to gate 3 west of May and north of Reno. For more information call the Waste Management Section at 427-8651, Ext. 333. V

Student Government Association Student Government Association would like to bring some services available at our university to your attention you may not be aware of. We will run a column every Thursday to acquaint you with some of these benefits. If you know of something that you think the rest of us would like to know, please drop a line to the publicity department in the Student Government Association, University Center, Room 424 E. Did you know, every event on campus is free to ALL students? That means OU and OSU too. ANY and ALL students get in free to ALL school events, unless otherwise posted. That includes all the plays, games, dances, everything! Amazing! All that fun at College Student Prices.

Page 6

April 4, 1991

THE VISTA

Study shows racial problems increasing Lack of minority role models blamed for declining enrollments

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer Second of two parts

Results of a 1988 Southern Regional Education Board study shows race relations at American college campuses are worse than they were in the 1970s and minority enrollments at many schools are down. However, Central State University enrollment center shows minority enrollment is up this semester. The SREB study found that having more minority role models on campus may help minorities stay in college. Laura Tyree, institutional research assistant director, compiled minority faculty statistics here: 20 are black, none are Hispanic, 14 are Asian, and 14 are American Indian. University staff includes 148 blacks,

eight Hispanics, 180 Asians and 32 American Indians. There are 514 white faculty members and 873 white staff members. James Noley, multicultural services director, said over the years, students have expressed concern about the lack of minority professors here. He said there are occasional problems, but the campus does well in comparison with other schools. The SREB study also found that adding courses that are minority oriented can also help. Florida State University started this and now other campuses are expanding undergraduate curriculum to include ethnic

studies, and history and culture based on women's experiences. Noley said he thinks there are about three or four classes each semester offered that relate to American Indian or black experiences. Researchers say, "This country will require more individuals from all ethnic backrounds who have earned college degrees. As long as racism and tension between ethnically different groups serve as a barrier for many of our young people in the pursuit and completion of important educational goals, we will all suffer." The SREB says the strategy is to ask

questions to determine the best course of action. Strategic questions include: • Do institutions have policies that define racist acts? • Do institutions have visible and determined leadership from the chief and executive officers to increase minority participation? • Do students understand how financial aid is obtained? • Do institutions systematically review and attempt to resolve race-related issues on campus? Is there a specific process for responding to problems that have racial overtones? The SREB also suggests that state higher education coordination agencies help institutions in establishing policies and accomplishing goals to strengthen race relations on campuses. V

ROTC investigates cadet's comments on Gulf war By Penny Owen Student Writer

An ROTC investigation sparked by charges that a uniformed Central State University cadet spoke out against the Gulf crisis at an Oklahoma City rally ended with a sharp reprimand. On Dec. 16, Lt. April Hawkins wore her military uniform to what she thought was a prayer vigil at the State Capitol for Operation Desert Shield, said Military Science Professor Lt.Col. Eugene Heintz. The vigil turned out to be an anti-war rally which received press coverage by KWTV. Hawkins was filmed reading a poem she wrote about the crisis to a crowd holding signs with antiwar messages. "Please help us to keep our people free, and equally important, to keep them alive to enjoy the freedoms and blessings of this life," she said in the newscast.

Heintz recommended that Hawkins be reprimanded. Brigade executive officer Col. John Isaacson, who oversees the ROTC program but is not directly involved, agreed with Heintz's recommendation that she receive a written reprimand and be allowed to continue in the ROTC program. Brigade commander Col. Ronald Pruitt made the final decision to allow Hawkins to continue in ROTC. Isaacson said he, among others associated with ROTC, saw the newscast. "When I saw it, the conclusion I came to was here is a soldier against the war," said Isaacson, who served as investigating officer of the incident. "When an active duty officer uses his or her uniform to make a political statement it could result in a court-martial or jail sentence," Heintz said." Hawkins, a graduate student, declined commenting to The Vista but ROTC officials said her de-

fense was that her patriotic poem was taken out of context by the newscast. Heintz and Isaacson said the issue was not her stand for or against the war, but that she attended the rally in uniform. "We just don't make statements verbally or symbolically in uniform," Isaacson said. "She could have gone in regular clothes and been against the war and nothing would have happened." Hawkins supplied ROTC with an unedited tape of the news foot-

age which showed her patriotic intent, Heintz said. "I don't think this was a malicious plot on the press' part," Isaacson said. "The mistake was April's, not the press. It was a good picture opportunity: here's a soldier reading a poem." Hawkins is also a member of the Army National Guard. The Guard concurred with the ROTC punishment instead of taking separate disciplinary action, Isaacson said. Heintz said this is an isolated

case and could not cite any similar occurrences. The other cadets remained uninformed about the investigation except when asked if they understood the military uniform policy, Heintz said. Now the incident will be used as a teaching tool on military conduct codes. "The whole idea here is not to punish but to teach," Heintz said. "April is relieved a decision has been rendered," Heintz said. "Now we can move on to other things." V

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April 4, 1991

Page 7

THE VISTA By Audra Frantz

The money will be used to assist the teachers with tuition, books and other expenses, said Central State University Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction Dr. Darwin Waterman. CSU is in the process of selecting 30 teachers from across the state as recipients. Priorities for the training grants are; teachers less than standard certified needing special education courses to meet higher certification standards, teachers interested in becoming certified in special education, and junior or senior special education majors, Waterman said. Waterman said he's optimistic about the future not only because of the program but because he sees an increase in students ma-

Student Writer

CSU to get grant for special ed ESP expert performs mind game By Corina Ornsbee Student Writer Ronny Romm may be an illusionist or a magician or maybe, just maybe he can read people's minds? With his eyes taped shut, a blindfold over the tape and more tape over the blindfold he listed the numbers and letters on a dollar bill taken from the audience. Romm, an extra sensory perception expert, performed an array of tricks for Central State University students at University Center, Thursday. Romm opened the show by guessing the amount of change a member of the audience had in his pocket. He determined a woman's license plate number, a person's telephone number, playing cards that members of the audience chose from a deck and a birthdate. Throughout the performance he used members of the audience to participate or assist in his tricks. It was difficult to doubt that he had ESP.V

RESUMES If yours is not already prepared it is getting late

Central State University is one of six Oklahoma Universities to receive a $30,000 grant from the Oklahoma State Department of Education, in an effort to combat a shortage of special education teachers. Central State University, East Central University, Southwestern University, Southeastern University, Northwestern University and Northeastern University will offer nine hours of special education courses this summer for Oklahoma public school teachers, to be paid for with the grants.

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joring in special education and very few dropping out. Because special education is federally mandated funding for the program stays the same and the law states that no handicap child can be denied an education so there is an increasing number being enrolled creating a great opportunity for special education majors, Waterman said. Applications for the summer training program may be picked up at the special education office in Old North, room 109, and must be returned with a recent transcript by April 15, Waterman said. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Waterman at 341-2980 ext. 5137. V

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Page 8

THE VISTA

April 4, 1991

Traveling show tells story of U.S. pride By Jessica Danker

Student Writer

Bronze and Blue Talent Show competitors Cecily McCulley, Kurt Koenig, Joaquin Steand emcees bid farewell to the audience. vens, Lisa Craddock, Shelley Benham, Billy From left are Elton Jenkins, Becky Brown, Sprague and Tracy Williams. (Photo by Paul Matt Fithian, Loraine Kneeland, Mitch Baker, McEntire)

Bronze & Blue Revue The event included a talent show within a play By Jessica Danker

Student Writer

The 34th annual Bronze and Blue Revue was held March 12 in Mitchell Hall Theater by a joint effort by the University Center Activities Board in conjunction with the Centennial Office of Central State University. "What you had essentially was a show within a show...a talent show within a play," said Judy Elwell, University Center's Activities Director. The talent show included both independent and organizational categories. The winners in the independent category were: first place ($100)-Kelli Coleman; second place(S75)-Shara Garbacz; and

third place($50)-Tracy Williams. Coleman performed an original tap routine. Garbacz sang a patriotic American trilogy and Williams sang Why Must I be a Teenager in Love.

In the organizational category the winners were: first place($200)-Lorraine Kneeland and Matt Fithian; and second place($100)-Kelli Coleman and Billy Sprague. Kneeland and Fithian did a dramatic reading of Michael Jackson's Bad. Coleman and Sprague performed a modern dance routine. The competitors selected Shara Garbacz as the "Congeniality" winner and the "People's Choice Award" went to Elton Jenkins and Becky Brown. Max Morgan, prominent KATT

morning radio personality served as emcee for the talent show for the second year in a row. "She is just a big kid herself ... the students really enjoyed working with her," Elwell said. The Kaleidoscope Dance Company, under the direction of Jamie Jacobson, opened the show and provided entertainment between acts. The Centennial Director Al S erradel was the author of the play in which the three principal actors were Mitch Baker, Kurt Koenig and Cecily McCulley. At the conclusion of the play and prior to the announcements of the talent show winners, UCAB presented Robert Fields with a special gift. Fields, who was the very first UCAB sponsor, is retiring June 30th. V

* CSU Students tr

Southwestern Co. Summer Internships $463/week 3 hours college credit Great Resume Experience Interviews:

Thursday April 4 1, 3, 5, and 7 p.m. 4th Floor University Center Senate Room (Room 422)

Dress Casual, Be Prompt

American pride may have risen since the recent happenings in the Persian Gulf, but people should not forget the accomplishments of the past. A three-week exhibition os American culture and heritage, "American Anthem: An Exhibition of Songs and Symbols of American history," will be displayed April 8-29 on the second floor in University Center. The exhibition is a revised version from a major presentation of historic treasures from the Smithsonian Institute's National Mu-

scum of American History, Washington, D.C. "Instructional aids are available for humanities instructors to use," said Judy Elwell, University Center Activities Board director. Color panels feature images of artifacts supported by narrative texts and documentary illustrations. Included in the show are "John Bull," the world's oldest operating steam locomotive and a patent model of Eli Whitney's cotton gin. "American Anthem" is a traveling photo-panel version produced by the Texas Humanities Resource Center and underwritten by the Trammell Crow Company. V.

A master's degree is important. The university you choose is even more important! A graduate degree will boost your earning power and selfconfidence. A degree from a nationally recognized university, devoted to teaching, can make a world of difference. Consider graduate study at Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma's independent, United Methodist related university, committed to academic excellence. Small classes, outstanding facilities and an enthusiastic faculty make OCU the choice of students from across the U.S. and around the world. Day and evening classes are offered year-round. Graduate degrees offered are: Master of Business Administration (MBA) - 7 tracks Master of Education (MEd) - 8 areas of concentration Master of Criminal Justice Administration (MCJA) Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) Master of Music (MM) Master of Performing Arts (MPA) Master of Science in Accounting (MSA) Master of Computer Science (MCS) Master of Religious Education (MRE) Master of Arts in Religion (MAR) Please send me information on the degree. Name Address State Zip City Day phone I-Tome phone Clip and return to OCU Graduate Admissions 2501 N. Blackwelder I OK lAHOMA Oklahoma City, OK 73106 i CITY UNIVERSITY 405-521-5351 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE OCU is an AA/EEO institution

THE VISTA

\it, SPORTS

Golfers capture Kickingbird 1st By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

CSU's Secily Turner takes a swing at OBU as the Lady Bronchos swept a pair of 2-1 games in softball action here Tuesday. (Photo by Tim Parham)

Career over for athlete Wreck ends football player's hope for starting job By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

The football career for a Central State University sophomore ended tragically two weeks ago as a result of an automobile accident in Tulsa. Andy Erwin, 21 and reserve quarterback, was a passenger in the back seat of a vehicle that was struck in the side by another vehicle in Tulsa April 16. Erwin's left arm was thrust against the side of the vehicle, completely breaking his ulna and forcing the elbow of of socket. A metal plate and six screws were surgically implanted and a cast was put on the arm. Most nerves and muscle tissues in the arm were also badly damaged, Erwin said. "It's frustrating telling your thumb to move and not having it respond," Erwin said. "The doctors told me I have a 50-50 chance whether or not I'll be able to use my hand again. "I've played football all my life, and this is the first time I've been without it. It's going to take time to get used to." Erwin was listed as the thirdstring quarterback last season but could have won the starting job next fall. The 6-3, 165-pound redshirt sophomore out of Putnam City High School was recruited as a quarterback and passed for 1,500 yards as a prep senior but was moved to split end for the 1989 season. Erwin caught six passes for 48 yards (an eight-yard average) and had five straight games in which he caught a pass, a team high that year. Broncho Head Coach Gary Howard decided he needed Erwin

as a reserve quarterback, however, for the 1990 season and moved him back. Howard said the team will miss him. "He's a fine young man," Howard said. "He made a very positive contribution to our program. He was the type of person who played where he was most needed and with a good attitude." Erwin said he is disappointed he will not get to play after seeing the team work so hard in the offseason. "I really felt good about the offseason this year," Erwin said. "It was the best we've had since I've been here. I was really looking forward to the season. I put on weight, and my strength increased. I was ready to lay it all on the table and show them what I can do. "Being a reserve and not a starter, I was continually working to get the top spot. Now my goal has been shattered." Luckily, Erwin said he hopes he can depend on a career in broadcasting now that football is over.

Andy Erwin

"I've been working at KCSU (Channel 29) and getting to know the people there," he said. Since broadcasting is my major, I considered it a career move. It wasn't an easy decision. "Our team has started to come together more," Erwin said. "We have a lot of pride in ourselves and in our coaches. I'll be volunteering until the semester is over (for the football team). But it's weird not practicing (actively) everyday." v

Senior Chris Carpenter and sophomore Craig McClain each fired a team-best 223, leading Central State University's golf team to a first-place finish in the CSU/Kickingbird Classic Monday and Tuesday in Edmond. The Bronchos outdistanced runner-up and defending NAIA champion Texas Wesleyan by six strokes and finished 12 strokes ahead of fellow Lone Star Conferene foe Cameron. CSU had three golfers finish in the top eight individually, with Carpenter finishing in a tie for third with teammate McClain for third, four strokes off the pace of medalist Joson Shook of Lewis University (Ill.). CSU's other top placer, Wellston sophomore Craig Van Horn, was sixth, just five strokes back. Head Coach and Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon said he was very proud of his team's strong finish. "Our guys have played really well this year," Wagnon said. "We're putting ourselves into position to challenge Abilene Christian for the conferene championship. We had a pretty balanced

Chris Carpenter

performance today." The golfers travel to Tan-TarA, Mo., Monday and Tuesday to compete in the Missouri Intercollegiate, an event involving 30 teams from Division I, Division II and NAIA. Wagnon said, "If we do well there, they'll (national tournament invitation committee) have to start considering us for a national tournament berth, whether we finish number one or number two in the conference." V

School

Rdl

TEAM RESULTS Rd2

Rd3

Tot

1. Central State

299

294

305

898

2. Texas Wesleyan

293

306

305

904

3. Cameron

305

297

308

910

4. Oklahoma City

306

293

312

911

5. SW (Okla.)

307 300

325 316

923

6. Emporia State

291 312

7. East Texas State

307

312

317

936

8. E. New Mexico

309

313

316

938

9. Lewis (Ill.)

312

308

321

941

316

309

316

941

11. East Central

306

320

316

942

12. SW (Kan.)

309

322

319

950

Washbum

928

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Page 10

THE VISTA

April 4, 1991

Athletes get good report Jocks graduate at higher rate than peers, survey reports

Last year, however, seniors Bobby Harris and John Sterling did not graduate. Broncho Head Coach Jim Seward said Harris vowed he would come back and graduate, but he got married and found what he considered adequate employment and did not finish. Seward said he does not know what happened to Sterling, who played professional football before coming hack to CSU to try and finish his education and play basketball. Among Division I-A colleges having NCAA membership, basketball players had a 32 percent graduation rate, but football players fared 10 percent better, based on five years, the journal reported in its March 27 edition. Although more than half of all Division I-A athletes graduated, for instance, 21 of the 96 Division I-A schools that responded to the survey graduated a third or fewer of their athletes. In Division I-AA, the NCAA's less-costly, less-visible competitive level for football, athletes graduated at a rate of 61.4 percent, compared with nearly 47 percent of all students at those colleges.

From staff and wire reports

Most college basketball players do not graduate within five years of enrollment, according to a survey conducted by The Chronicle of Higher Education. Some 56 percent of all athletes recruited by NCAA I schools in 1984 received degrees, compared with a 48 percent graduation rate for all students and a 39 percent rate for basketball players, according to The Chronicle's report, a survey of 262 of the 295 NCAA I institutions. At Central State University, the graduation rate for basketball athletes has been above the national average in recent years. In 1989, five basketball players received their degrees, three of which started at CSU as freshman. The other two were junior college transfers.

Lady Broncho softball Offense Player

(Minimum 45 at bats) Avg. HR RBI BB

SLG

Amy Douglass

.324

.479

SBA 7

Cindy George

.253

.267

6 2

Sherry McIntosh

.250

.367

Tam mie George

.241

Shelly Williamson

.217

.233

Secily Turner

.204

Kelly Lemon

.203

.266

Genny Honea

.180

.213

Jill Rennick Defense

.111

.133

Player

Genny Honea

Jacquie Stephens

Kelly Powell

Tracy Willis

Christy Burcham

ERA

Inn

0.21

60.0

1.68

33.3

3 0

0.66

32.0

2.42

17.3

1.75

4.0

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

At the Division I-AAA level, where colleges emphasize basketball but play football in Division II Or III or not at all, athletes graduated at a 56 percent rate, compared with a rate of under 41 percent of all students at those schools. Female athletes had higher graduation rates than male athletes, The Chronicle found, although it did not give any figures. Last week a private commission warned that college athletic departments, which often operate with a high degree of independence, should be brought under tighter administrative and fincancial control. The study by the Knight Foundation Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics also called for the schools to meet standards of academic integrity, including requiring that athletes must be making satisfactory progress toward a degree within five years in order to be eligible to play sports. "Everybody would pretty much agree that we need to focus on football and basketball, that's where the salient problems are," said Richard McGuire, director of academic advising for athletes at the University of Virginia to a journal reporter. "The figures underscore that."

Broncho baseball stats (as of 4/1) Offensive statistics Player

(Minimum 35 at bats) RBI BB HR Avg.

SLG

SBA

Jon Edwards

.340

.404

Curtis Underwood

.336

.536

Chris Percival

.324

.378

Tim Davis

.313

.556

Tommy Campbell

.312

.455

Mike Ledbetter

.298

.369

Bryan McGee

.296

.451

Brian Burden

.232

.319

John Huff

.228

.246

Mike Rentie

.197

.262

Buddy Picconi

.194

.222

Price Rogers

.193

.205

Jeff Brue

11 8 1 .175 (Minimum 1 decision)

.254

ST W L ERA

Pitching statistics Player

Jay Barron

James Garcia Steve Farthing

Inn

3.62

27.3

3.77

28.7

4.94

23.7

5.52

14.7

6.00

24.0

6.43

42.0

6.65

21.7

6.81

35.7

7.94

22.7

Danny Byford

Ward Chase David Edelman Roy Robinson

Gary Selig

J. Kicklighter

Bobby Hunt (510-510) 29-year veteran head baseball coach

THE VISTA Is Now Taking Applications for

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

Managing Editor Sports Editor Circulation/Paste-Up Photographer Reporter

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

YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It's exciting and it may be your last opportunity to graduate with an Army Officer's commission.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.

Find Out More! Call 341-2980 Ex.5418

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 April 30. For further information contact Mr. Terry Clark, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg., or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.

April 4, 1991

THE VISTA

Big Town

Page 11

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• Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in University Center, Creek Room. A fashion show will be featured and make-overs will be available. For more information contact Lisa Goodwin at Ext. 4038. • Madame Butterfly begins a four-day run at 8 p.m. today in Mitchell Hall.

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411.

Ad.

By Tim Holden

• Chemistry Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. today in Howell Hall, Room 222. Dr. Ken Blick will discuss clinical chemistry. There will be a picnic at Chitwood Park following the meeting. For more information contact Michael Riley at 359-1084.

SATURDAY • Malaysian Students Association will meet at 2 p.m. today in Wantland Hall. The upcoming badminton tournament will be discussed. For more information contact Ben Lau at 340-7488.

TUESDAY • Music Department will present the CSU Jazz Ensembles in concert at 8 p.m. today in Mitchell Hall. For more information call Ext. 5004,

Backlash

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Generally Speaking • "Images from Quartz Mountain: A Retrospective" will be exhibited until April 24 at CSU's Museum of Art. The display represents murals, paintings and photographs by students of the Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute, Lone Wolf Oklahoma. • Quantity Food Class is serving lunch from noon to 1 p.m. until April 18 in the Home Economics Living Room. The cost is $4 per meal. For more information call Ext. 5552 or 5787. • The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225. • Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-help programs including:

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• Catholic Campus Ministries will have a retreat April 12-13. "Living Catholic Morality" will be discussed. For more information call Alyson Hutcheson at Ext. 4035 or Tracy Sligar at 340-8661. • Kaleidoscope Dancers annual spring concert will be at 8 p.m. April 12-13 in Mitchell Hall Theater. For more information call Ext. 5231. For ticket information call Ext. 2513. • CSU's 1991 Yearbook will be available May 1. The deadline for picking up 1990 yearbooks is April 15. • Baptist Student Union's spring retreat will be April 12-14 at Falls Creek Baptist Conference Center. For more information contact Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232. • Scoot-A-Boot Sensation, a country western dance, will begin at 8 p.m. April 18 in East Hall. Prizes will be awarded for bestdressed male and female and best dancers. For more information contact Craig Farrow at 341-2980 or Andrew Smith at 4480.

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• Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman honor society, will meet at 7 p.m. today in University Center, Cherokee Room. New members will be initiated and elections will be conducted. For more information contact Manuel Nunez at Ext. 4648.

A Brief Look Ahead

By Kevin Blankenship

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Page 12

THE VISTA

WORLD WRAP

CLASSIFIEDS ‘4,1- •

TIRANA, Alb §„„o.',, 4.0 claimed a convincing dory NI ) ania(AP) Monday in Albania' ' \ \ 'fi ultiparty elections, but the • 0 W.Orlin scohred wins inalsl hi major cities and beat President Ra 17 ' he i , his Iparliarnentary race ' ' main oppc ition Democratic Party conceded it b .0.4 nered fewer than ' ' ' legislature, bu ''''''

dieted the Co&m.ln°rie:third of the seats 1 grip on power lumsts would sooninlose lsethetheir d anyv‘ay. Sunday's election effectively ended a half-century of Stalk -us rule in Albania. which had been the last hard-line Communist holdout in Europe.

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OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-State employees ynust have a t least .a 5 percent across-The-board pay -false even if it Means Jing the money from the Rainy Day Fund, a state employee4' . tesentative Week, The Oklahoma Public Employees Association originally. wanted 415 percent inereasegoti*:- L, the associ2,tiOn 's executive clitctor*.i9igii,.=gapitotnew . iiiitatn .s.iece, but that wouldhave cost' $1 .„0 raise wo ld c'40 The statei'Office of Personnel u hx].‘: sptr.':O ) duCed. ures showing the average state employee salary is 13 percent b e1 o\ a comparable job in the private . :Sector, `Dail said;

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DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday pubiication 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. REGAN & SLANE WE WILL • Lobby against tuition tikes • Push for student control of student activity fees • Strive to improve parking areas • Promote more student involvement • Work for the students of CSU Make It Happen' VOTE APRIL 8 & 9 SLANE & REGAN OPEN FORUM Meet your candidates for student government. Ask what they can do for you if elected. Friday April 5, 1 30 pm in the Senate Room, 4th floor, University Center.

ViCES WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) The head of a appointed panel &aj d sufficient evidence was atiCOVCred g ovenin for 43 al. legations of co Po and abuse of 5,1 ei powera-c=' m lin -- -eposed Presi.., _ ii jjammad t iv &shad, t iot asm7seaic -fl dens.,$tupw t., Judge f),,,eev,man e Moh' 1 s ubm it e ,:j the .first part o f the thr o ,ffilirladsiAnsaruddir report 0 care- _.,aji .o lad e .,....., taKer President Shalabu iddin Ahm_ rnberl r e'Rarnr,111sons - es. hs '; SLate-riltl tole .,,.....„., ,ported . ion

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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 al 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 am -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.

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THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. If you are interested in attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400. TYPING IN MY HOME - Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220. BIRTH CONTROL EXAMS MEDICAL EXAM BY M.D. Free Pap & pills included. Saturday appointments available For information & appointment CALL 848-2626 TYPING Term papers, dissertations, APA, ASR, Turabian. Laser printer. Dependable, accurate, fast. $1.50/page. Call Jo at 340-0366.

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TYPEFASTI Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything I Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Priced to save you money. Dee 478-0618.

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STUDENTS & FACULTY For all your word processing needs call My Secretary Specializing in resumes, reports, correspondence and more. Student rates available. Call Tina at 341-7117.

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TYPING in my home. Term papers, resumes, manuscripts. Call Ann at 348-9531. Leave Message.

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TYPING BY KELLY Six years experience typing all kinds of reports, stats, etc. on word processor. Quick turnaround - $1.25/pg. Call Kelly at 348-8130.

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April 4,1991

IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996 MOVING? A-American Movers, free exact estimates. 359-0374 Load & unload U-Hauls. Student discount. 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 348-1005, leave message. CHEAPEST TYPING IN EDMOND 99c per page - IBM/Macintosh term papers or Graphic Works. Call Alam or Johnny at (405)359-7013.

to work HARD for the next 40 years. As a college graduate, and proud of it, I've discovered that-the - American Dream" is rarely attainable with the 8 to 5, coat and tie, back and forth 52 weeks a year mentality. The average amount of savings for today's family is $2,000. Out of every 100 people 65 years old, 31 are dead, 68 are basically broke, and one is wealthy. if you are interested in reducing your 40 year plan call 791-0197 for a recorded message.

FREE DETAILS on opportunities available to YOU to start your own business today. Send your reply to Calico's Publishing, 12409 S.W. 14th, Yukon, OK. 73099.

EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL! and save $$1 See the East Coast as a nanny. Good pay, free room and board, new friends. Delores Campbell: 405-224-1058 after 4 pm. Must commit for one year. 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. OKC TENNIS CLUB need M-W-F morning & afternoon help. Also all evening shifts. Apply in porson 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.

BALL PYTHON - 5 ft with large aquarium, $200. Ask for Laurie at 348-5752. 1984 FORD TEMPO Canyon Red, 53,000 miles. Call 359-0168 or Janet at CSU Ext. 2282.

THE WORKOUT in Casady Square is holding Aerobic instructor tryouts. Call 842-6661 for more information. EASY WORK! BIG PROFITSI Take phone orders in your own home. People call youl For more information call 749-1133 Ext. B3. OUR PHOTO FINISHING LAB needs several enthusiastic people to help w/our 'pronto prom' project, April thru June. We will train. We need mature people available all day Sunday and Monday & Thesday aftern000ns. Salary is $4.60 an hour. Call Jennifer at Candid Color Systems at 947-8747, Monday - Friday 8-5. EOE. Non-smokers preferred. PART-TIME receptionist or medical assistant needed weekdays after 3 p.m. & Saturdays. Call 840-4357. NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS at Lion's Fun Park. Apply in person NW corner of Memorial & Eastern. HELP WANTED: Fraternities, Sororities, Groups, Individuals. Positions in advertising sales. Great Fund Raiser. Call Larry at 354-5471. Rome Advertising Inc. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Earn up to $300 and receive free physical for participation in OU Health Sciences Center research on caffeine & blood pressure. Please call if you are male, 21-35, in good general health with normal blood pressure, within 20% of ideal weight, and not a heavy tobacco or alcohol user. Call Jack, Barbaram or Nancy at 270-0501 Ext. 3154 or leave a message anytime. TACO BELL Has restaurant crew and shift manager positions available for all shifts. Our pay is corrpetilive and features regular raises. We also offer meal discounts, free uniforms, training, and flexible hours. For immediate consideration please apply in person at: 2200 West Edmond Road. 359-0287. NEEDED: Helpful and outgoing female for Peggy's Bridal. Mornings & Saturdays a must. Apply in person at 5645 Penn Plaza Center. West of Penn Square Mall.

FOR RENT BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. ALL UTILITIES PAID from $304 • Newly remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm homes. • No deposit • Monitored entry • Near CSU & Mercy Hospital • Minutes to Remington Park Woodhue 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 SPRING SPECIAL GUARANTEED - NO ROACHES Free moving help 213 E. Hurd. 2 bdrm, 1 block from campus. New central A/C & heat. 340-7558.

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TRAVEL TRAVEL PASS

Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangledesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. 495-TOUR • 495-8687 Special rate from Dallas D FW to JFK & Florida_

PART-TIME CAR RENTAL AGENT needed Monday thru Wednesday evenings, Saturday & Sunday days. Must be 21 w/good driving record. Payless Car Rental, OKC. 681-0783.

LOST: Set of keys, including car keys, attached to a green Biblical keychain. Reward for return. Call and leave message for Bill at 341-2980, Ext. 4672.

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.

LOST: Pulsar gold watch with black leather band & silver ring with leaf pattern were lost or stolen from East Hall shower. Great sentimental value. Please return, no questions asked. Anyone with any information, pace call Richard at Ext. 4514.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home 4-5 days/ week. Call 348-6071. ACT NOW Personnel needed' $2.3 billion, 65-yr old company expanding in surrounding area. Need managers, trainees, recruiters & Marketing representatives. Must have good appearance & personality. Average income $405-5810 per week. No overnight travel. No phone calls please. For interview apply at CSU University Center, 4th floor Council Room, April 12, 9:00 am SHARP. EOE. MAX'S CONEY ISLAND 2020 NW 122nd, OKC 752-2877 Part Time Help 20 Hours at $4.00/hr Days: 10am-2pm & Nights: 5-9:30 Ask for David TELEMARKETERS needed immediately to set appointments for health insurance sales. Part-time, flexible hours. Call 840-4166. KVVIKSHOP is accepting applications for full and part-time employment. Excellent benefits, EOE employer, advancement opportunities. Will train' Apply at 401 N. Bryant. FREEDOM NETWORK - A new fast cash return opportunity for as little as 2 hours/day. For information call 359-2880, leave message. CITY OF MOORE The Moore Parks & Recreation Department is now taking applications for lifeguards. Current lifeguard training required, WSI preferred. For more Information call 793-5090. HOW TO BEAT THE RAT RACE AND NOT BE A RAT You are working SMART right now in order

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

Vista Classifieds Get Results!!!