Central State University
THURSDAY April 25, 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
Faculty to take action against Justices to hear porn sting case WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court agreed this week to hear the appeal of a Nebraska farmer convicted of receiving governmentmailed "kid porn," setting up a key test of undercover sting operations. The justices said they will decide whether Keith Jacobson unlawfully was entrapped by Postal Service investigators who, posing as pornographers, repeatedly mailed him offers until he accepted one. Jacobson's lawyers said his rights were violated because he was targeted by the undercover investigation even though government agents had no reason to believe he had committed, or was likely to commit, a crime. Police found Jacobson's name on a San Diego pornography bookstore's mailing list in 1984. He had lawfully ordered two nudist magazines and a brochure from the store. Over the next 29 months, undercover postal inspectors repeatedly solicited Jacobson through the mail to buy illegal pornography. 'V
See WORLD WRAP, back page.
late fee fines By David Lobaugh Staff Writer
The Central State University faculty senate will vote today on a resolution asking administrators to rescind late payment penalties they plan to assess next fall. The resolution was written after senators and Dr. Herbert Giles, faculty senate president, received complaints about the new penalties, Giles said. "These new penalties were revealed when the 1991 fall schedule came out and some faculty members came to me in alarm about the delinquency charge," Giles said. Students have until Sept. 9 to pay their fees before they are assessed a $5 per credit hour penalty or a minimum late fee of $20. On Oct. 4, an additional $25 will be added to the Sept. 10 fees and on Oct. 25, $75 will be tacked on to the original penalty. There is currently a state statute that permits delinquincy charges up to 5 percent of the unpaid balance, but not to exceed $14, on delinquent outstanding balances. But CSU's plan calls for assessed penalties far beyond that. "Upon checking, I found out that it is legal for CSU or any state institution to charge whatever they want to on delinquencies, but it is not legal for any private company to make those charges. V See PENALTY, page 4.
Tim Morse's airbrush painting, "Woody Guthrie, 1940" is one of several exhibits that will be displayed at the Graduating Art Student Exhibition, April 28 through May 9 at Central State University Museum of Art. There will be a reception Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.
Police arrest Traylor during party By Sam Powell Managing Editor
Keith Traylor
Former Central State University linebacker Keith Traylor took a detour through the Edmond Police station Saturday morning on his way to the National Football League's draft. Police reports show Traylor was arrested by Edmond Police early Saturday, when he allegedly
Disorderly conduct filed
"But heads and shoulders above the rest, both in size and in volume was this guy (Traylor)," he said. "I interfered with police efforts to "Police were breaking up the told him five or six times to just break up a fight at a party. party and telling people to go quiet down and go home. But he "He kept screaming obscenities home," he said. "But they had my wouldn't be quiet." and pushing and shoving," said car blocked in. When I told them Walker said he became conDoug Walker, one of two arresting to move their cars, I guess they corned that the situation might esofficers. "He kept saying how he didn't like my tone of voice. I calate when Traylor told him, would make millions Sunday should have just shut my mouth." "This ain't L.A." morning in the NFL draft." Officers were trying to calm "I think he was referring to the Traylor said he had nothing to hundreds of people in the parking do with the fight. V See TRAYLOR, page 4. lot, Walker said.
AIDS: behavior change reduces risk By Corina Ormsbee Student Writer "It's a big thing that we shouldn't give our kids condoms, but do we want them dead?" said 26-year-old Cindy Pettigrew who is infected with Human Immunodeficiency Virus. Pettigrew, a resident of Oklahoma City, was infected with HIV by a blood transfusion in 1987. Doug, a 28-year-old Central State University junior, is 6 feet 2 inches tall, weighs 185 pounds and is infected with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Some faculty and students at CSU have not
Fourth of four parts
just been reading about Doug and Cindy's trials with HIV and AIDS, both Doug and Cindy have taken to the podium. They have lectured at Thatcher Hall, Murdaugh Hall and West Hall about their personal experiences with the assistance of Debra Porter, health care project director and AIDS education program director at the student health center.
"I have done a lot of speaking. And I've learned a lot about people. It's real strange that nobody seems to care. I know it's because of their fear of sexuality. And that they think AIDS is a gay disease," Cindy said. Doug said he believes some people have stereotyped people with AIDS. He said people he lectures to are surprised to see he looks just like them. "I feel good when I can help someone else understand the seriousness of this disease," Doug said. "I still date. She's educated (about AIDS) and we take safety measures. I have a virus, just like if you got a virus. There are V See AIDS/HIV, page 4.
INSIDE PEOPLE An inmate at the Lexington Correctional Center paid his dues, earning a master's degree through talkback TV courses.
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SPORTS Christian Lillieroos captured his third-straight national table tennis doubles championship Saturday in Colorado Springs.
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Page 2
April 25, 1991
THE VISTA
THE VISTA I EDITORIAL
How to succeed
G
ov. David Walters didn't take long to leave his mark on Oklahoma government. During his first three months in office, he has compiled a long list of successes: He has successfully alienated legislative leadership; he has successfully appointed campaign donors to top-paying positions in his administration; he has even been successful at alienating a lot of the supporters that helped him get elected to office. About the only thing Walters has failed to do is what he was elected to do: administrate state government.
Our daily prayer
et — 2j-9 1
0
klahoma lawmakers made the national news again last week, when state Reps. Gary Bastin and George Vaughn slugged it out in an office outside the House chambers. But it wasn't over ideological differences that brought the men to fisticuffs. The men were fighting•about whose chaplain would deliver the daily legislative prayer that week. It seems a better argument would be for whom the chaplains needed to pray.
Talk-back TV
s
pring commencement exercises will be rejoiced by thousands of Oklahoma graduates this year, but 11 inmates at the Lexington Correctional Institution never would have believed a college diploma would be within their reach 10 years ago. But thanks to modern technology and "talk-back television," that dream has come true. The state should be thankful that Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education had the vision to launch the Televised Instruction System when the technology became available. Its benefits are far-reaching not only for inmates, who for obvious reasons can't attend campus sessions, but for the whole state, who will someday enjoy the fruits of these truly rehabilitated individuals.
Ballad of a parking ticket or the past two and a half years I have worked at Central State University. I have enjoyed that time. I am a former CSU Police officer. I would like to share some information with the readers. During the month of February, CSUPD compiled the following statistics: 4,121 parking citations, 43 traffic tickets, 162 escorts, 144 motorist assists, 9 traffic accidents, 115 reports and 1229 calls. These calls include providing medical assistance, helping people that are stuck in elevators, trying to catch stray animals, etc. My job included being a counselor, mechanic, maintenance person, animal control officer, locksmith, etc. A very versatile position. On top of that, I have a responsibility to the state of Ok-
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lahoma to uphold the laws set forth by our state Government. A police officer has more responsibility than almost any occupation there is. He/she has the power to take the life of another human being, if their life, or another person's life, is at stake. This thought will cross their mind day after day. How many of you would like to make that decision? During my two and a half years, the one thing I did the most was listen to complaints concerning parking and parking tickets. I know that parking is limited, but there is enough parking to handle all the cars we have now. There is a parking lot on the east side of Wantland Stadium that is never used. A person can walk from there to anywhere on campus in less that 15 minutes. Our campus
is less than a half mile square. So what's the problem? Could it be lazy students? Writing parking tickets was part of my job. It must be done. Without parking rules and regulations students would be parking next to the front doors, and on top of each other. There are rules to follow in every aspect of our lives. We have rules at home, at work and the gym. We also have laws to follow. There are reasons for these rules and laws. Some of them may seem silly, but people just like us made them. Without them we would live in total chaos. The students at CSU should realize that going to college is a privilege. Life could be much worse. —Steve Berry
Former CSU employee
Congratulations!
Jo's articles disturb reader
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Vol. 89, No. 52 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales. Production Mgr. Writer Writer..
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Writer Writer Writer Artist/Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Photographer PR/Circulation Director
here is a saying heard often in Oklahoma stating that it is better to stay quiet and let people think you are a fool than to sound off and prove to them that you are a fool. Jo Pydynkowsky evidently either hasn't heard this or doesn't believe it. I don't know where she came from or what she is doing in Oklahoma, but it is evident that she holds po faith or respect for the people of Oklahoma. (prejudiced?) At the risk of opening my own mouth, I would like to venture a few of my thoughts on Jo's article in the April 18 issue of The Vista. I would like to hear it explained one more time how it is that Jo decided education in Oklahoma will suffer if United Airlines comes to Oklahoma City.
David LoBaugh Barbara Howry Lyne Gardner Chris Jennings Steven Disney Tim Holden Kevin Blankenship Andrew Woon Marie Knupke 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. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
How can a company like United Airlines be so stupid as to even think about locating anew plant in a state whose illiteracy rate is above the national average? Being born in Arkansas and raised in Oklahoma, I may not know much, but I would have to wonder about Weyerhauser, Haliburton, Brown and Root, General operating in Oklahoma. Evidently, they know something Jo doesn't know because thy have all been around this God forsaken state for years. I didn't read the pamphlet which was put out by Oklahomans United for Jobs and I didn't pay any attention to the radio, television, or the newspaper, so my only source of information on the number of jobs promised, is Jo. According to Jo, the pamphlet, the radio and the television promised
10,000 new jobs in Oklahoma. Jo also said the pamphlet mentioned 5,000 permanent jobs at the facility, 5,000 permanent spin-off jobs, 6,000 jobs went on to add these four numbers and told us she came up with 29,000 new jobs. Sounds right to me but I did notice the number of permanent jobs came out to 10,000. After reading two of Jo's articles in The Vista, I keep getting the feeling that Jo writes before she thinks. I wonder what her final grade will be in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.
—Tommy Lewis
CSU student
April 25, 1991
Page 3
THE VISTA
Kurds: Real losers of the war
LETTERS
Aftermath of Gulf War leaves thousands still dying
Media biased his letter is in response to the editorial, To protect and serve, in the April 16 issue of The Vista. It is indeed unfortunate that the media only reports the portions of an incident that they believe will sell a paper. I believe that you would have a different opinion of the incident in which James Owens was killed if you were aware of all of the facts. Your description of the incident as slaughter is most unprofessional and without taste. You failed to mention James Owens' violent history, you fail to mention he struck two officers. You have no earthly ideal what it is like to be in this situation. Officers make decisions in seconds, that people like you, armchair quarterback and slander without reasons for weeks. The public should fear the news media's bogus reporting of this type of incident instead of your recommendation. I can only recommend that you try to report the truth, instead of your very misleading and bias editorial. Next time, just think how many times would you place your life in danger to protect someone else's property or life. I just asked you to report fairly. I am a proud member of the Oklahoma City Police Department. —Wayne Flanagan CSU student
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Come together
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ednecked racism is alive and well in Oklahoma, it read. I stopped to think ... redneck racism is alive and well in Oklahoma. But so is "daily" racism, by guys who are rednecks, yes, but also by yuppies, preppies, metal heads, Asians and Black Americans. Racism courses thick through the veins of our society, and everybody knows it. Now this statement is not made to invoke a race war or riots. It is as a call to face this problem. Our races are pulling back from one another. We are regressing back to our neanderthalic attitudes concerning color. We actually believe that such a thing as color can separate us. The government did not lift the chains of segregation in the 1960s so that we could voluntarily shackle-ourselves back into them. Each race has something to offer to the others. Every man and woman on this planet is worth something. All races need to try and understand each other, instead of fearing, or exalting, our differences. We need to become one people, one nation. Perhaps the thing which is more potent, more dangerous,than the redneck bigot with the dogs, is this underlying current of prejudice. It is this racism that we should fear ... the one not so apparent. —Chris Jennings CSU student
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Americans have experienced the euphoria of a war quickly won and have felt proud that they possibily have been part of an admirable undertaking in helping free the Kuwaiti people. Now, because of that war, thousands of Kurds are trapped in the mountains, hoping and waiting for help. Little help comes, but the never-ending rains and freezing temperatures do. The conditions these people are living with, through no fault of their own, are horrible by all accounts: no shelter, mud up to their ankles, no food, no medicine. In past wars, refugees typically are in poor condition when they arrive at refugee camps, where their condition improves. The tragedy of the Kurdish situation is they arrived in relatively good condition, but they are deteriorating day-by-day. Estimates are one baby is dying every half hour. A Kurdish man on the evening news asked an American reporter, "Where are the Americans? Where is the Red Cross? Where is the UN?" These are valid questions. After we justified attacking Iraq in the name of freedom for the Kuwaiti people, and after we encouraged the Kurds to rise up and take Saddam out, it seems we have a moral responsiblity to help them. Although we're getting there, it's not enough. Surely a country that fought a war like we did can provide better relief than we are. Time is crucial. Babies are dying.
By Linda Morgan Student Writer Kurdish mothers wait in line for days at public hospitals in northern Iraq hoping for medicine to treat their babies. Many are sick with typhoid, diarrhea and war-inflicted wounds. Many are left unconscious from raging fevers. The mothers' wait, but it is futile. Turned away, empty handed, they are torn between staying at the refugee campsites to face the possibility of death or returning to their homes to face the possibility of slaughter by Saddam's army. Many are choosing the latter. Either way, it's not much of a choice. President Bush is finally taking action to provide relief. He and other European leaders have coordinated "Operation Provide Comfort," a move aimed at insuring help and protection to the refugees. Unfortunately, too little assistance is getting there and we're literally killing refugees with the boxes we are dropping in airlifts. What is needed is better access to the mountainous terrain but the biggest problem is lack of organization. If no one in Washington can organize this campaign, maybe we should give that responsiblity to someone who can—General Schwarzkopf. Thanks to his expertise and U.S. soldiers' efforts,
Tips on how to get a good job By Michelle Dooner Student Writer Over the years, competition among college graduates in the job market has become stiffer. Several publications, like Career Magazine, have flooded college graduates with tips on getting a job and how to perform in an interview. However, the best advice any student should follow is to be determined and don't limit yourself. In addition to the right academic preparation, experts recommend students need other qualities to catch and hold the eye of corporate recruiters: good grades, a serious attitude about work, the ability to communicate well and the willingness to go wherever the jobs are. Many students are apprehensive about re-locating out-of-state. Despite the pressures from family and friends to stay close to home, Paul Plawin, columnist for
Student Government Association The Student Government Association would like to take this opportunity to thank you for allowing us to serve the student body as a whole. We welcome any comments or suggestions. Did you know you can take a test, pass it, and get full credit for the class? The Testing and Counseling Department offers CLEP, Advanced Standing, GMAT, and lots of others. It costs much less to take and pass the TEST than it does to take and pass the CLASS. Good luck, and check out the other services as well. Oh, how I hate to be sick! Luckily, there is a Health Center located between West Hall and Murdaugh Hall, They are open 24 hours for emergencies and the doctor is in M-F at 12:30. They also provide services such as allergy shots, flu vaccines, and birth control pills.
Changing Times, offers this tip: the broader the job search, the better the chances of uncovering a good job. Graduating seniors need to come to terms with the fact that employment opportunities in Oklahoma are minimal. It would be wise to do a little research and send letters to as many companies as possible, out-of-state as well as in-state. Next are letter-writing tips. Changing Times says that students should indicate the following in a letter: job or field in which he's interested, academic background, work experience and what attracted him to the company. Finally, students should ask for an interview and direct the prospective employers' attention to an enclosed resume. Hopefully, out of all the companies that receive letters, some of them will set up interviews. Tips on interviewing are next. Career Magazine suggests that
a students' goal in an interview should be to convince the interviewer that he is intelligent, honest, competant and likeable. It's also important to research any companies that offer interviews. Knowing something about where he wants to work will make the student appear knowledgable and excited about the job. The list of interviewing tips goes on: dress neatly, don't smoke, ask intelligent questions. With all the information taken in by college graduates, most of the advice is just common sense. Regardless of all the literature and all the advice, determination and not limiting yourself are two important rules of thumb. The tips offered by Career and Changing Times are important, but not law. Remember that there are college graduates all across the nation looking for employment and a lot of them are not afraid to do whatever it takes.
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Page 4
THE VISTA
April 25, 1991
Students have mixed feelings about tests By Karen Adkins
Staff Writer
Third of three parts
There are as many ways of doing assessment as there are institutions, and there is no actual model that all institutions are following, according to one university official. Academic Affairs Vice President Dr. Clyde Jacob said some universities view student assessment as measuring general education requirements. They have what is referred to as the Rising Jr. Exam, and after students have completed two years of education,
AIDS/HIV Continued from page 1 things I have cut out like parties, bad eating habits and staying up late." Porter said Doug stresses precautionary measures, while Cindy focuses on social issues and how her infection with HIV has affected her family and friends. "What's great about having both Cindy and Doug lecture, is it gives us a human story. And what Doug doesn't say, Cindy usually does," Porter said. "If you don't care about yourself, at least care about other people. Protect yourself and get tested," Doug said. Porter believes most people don't accept warnings unless it directly affects them. She said to stop the spread of AIDS will require a change in people's behavior. "We must encourage each person to look at his or her personal behavior and choices. Have them ask themselves: Who am I? What do I want and need for myself? How do I feel about my sexual self? And what specific steps will I take to be sexually healthy?" Porter said. Dr. John Harkess, assistant state epidemiologist at the Oklahoma State Department of Health, agrees that this epidemic is as much a behavioral disease as an infectious disease. He said monthly statistics are
an examination is given to evaluate their knowledge, he said. Another approach, Jacob said, might be a survey or tracking device developed to find out what students are doing after they graduate to see if they are successful within the careers they were trained for. Dr. Albert Lynd, academic affairs assistant vice president said when collection of assessment information is complete, the three determined approaches are student, program and institutional assessment. "We are trying to measure the overall impact of university experience on students, not limiting it to just what goes on in the classroom,
so that we really can demonstrate to students and people off campus that the university is making a difference in their lives," Lynd said. Student assessment, according to Lynd, would include the preparatory and post tests in the English department, any program a department may have for its seniors or licensing examinations. Program assessment is what the institutions and colleges are doing, he said. And institutional assessment is everything going on that is not academic. Lynd said there is an enormous amount of evaluation occurring all over campus, however it has never been gathered up in one location. "We want that information to
come together in one spot, and then we can say we are doing an excellent job' in most areas, which I believe we are," Lynd said. If an area is discovered to be sub-standard, then the approach will be to go to the people or person responsible for that area and ask them to look carefully at how they can improve it, he said. Dr. Ed Cunliff, institutional research and planning director is putting together the assessment information at CSU. CSU Student Task Force Member David Slane said he is concerned that students will misunderstand the assessment program and fear the possibility of more tests.
difficult to use as trends because the numbers could mean more people are getting infected, or more people are being tested who were already infected. Harkess compared the HIV/ AIDS epidemic to cigarette smoking. He said the surgeon general warns of the dangers in smoking. But 25 to 30 percent of males continue to smoke cigarettes. He said the percentages have decreased 30 to 35 percent since the first warning in 1964 and behavioral changes are slow but constant. "We are talking about a long term process with AIDS. It is going to require continual emphasis and reemphasis to make a major impact," Harkess said. Health officials say until enough time has passed for people to change "risky behavior," the HIV/AIDS epidemic will continue to rise. Since January, there have been 112 cases of HIV reported and 42 cases of AIDS reported to the health department. Of the 756 people in Oklahoma diagnosed with AIDS since January 1983, 470 have died. V
PENALTY _ Continued from page 1
"This offers students incentive to pay those fees," he said. Gilliland said the plan is modeled after OU's plan on collecting fees except that CSU students are given more time to pay, longer for increases to take effect, and smaller monetary penalties. GillilaQd added that nearly 300 CSU students would have been affected by these penalties this spring. V
TRAYLOR _
for Traylor on a disorderly conduct complaint in time for the player to be free for his drafting by the Denver Broncos, authorities said. He became the first Oklahoma player taken in the draft, going in the third round. V
Continued from page 1 beating in Los Angeles," Walker said. "We felt like the situation was very volatile and he was looking to explode everyone." A CSU coach had posted bond
"The simple fact that it is illegal for private industry to charge those delinquency charges, but it's not illegal for us to charge them, strikes us as not the proper way to treat students," Giles said. Darrell Gilliland, admissions and records director, said the new policy was conceived this semester to combat late payment of delinquent fees. "All universities in Oklahoma, except the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, have to collect fees prior to beginning of the semester. We're required to collect the fees from students at the time of enrollment," Gilliland said. "What happens is that we have a lot of students who enroll late and who drop and add classes after the semester starts. Many of these students don't pay their fees and we have to hire collection agencies to retrieve these payments," Gilliland said.
From AP and Staff reports.
"When we take a test, it's not going to have an impact on graduation, assessment is just going to be a way for university officials to evaluate how the educational part is coming with us." Bobette Moisant, a CSU junior majoring in advertising, said she is not crazy about the program because university administrators and professors need to be held accountable instead of the student who attends class and makes the grade. "I understand that the tests won't dictate whether you graduate or not," Moisant said. "Having to take the time to take a test is unfair to the student," she said. Bryan Brown, a CSU sophomore majoring in broadcasting, said students should be tested within their major as opposed to a general education exam. "I really didn't learn much in the College of Math and Sciences and neither did anyone else I know," Brown said.
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Page 5
THE VISTA
Twisters call for CSU invited Colleges are still part havens for drugs cheerleader tryouts to in Zoo oo day By Missy Williams
Student Writer
Women at Central State University who have dreamed of becoming a cheerleader for a professional football team are going to get their chance. The Oklahoma City Twisters minor league football team is looking for applicants for their dance/pom pon squad. "Tryouts for the squad will be 11 a.m., April 27th at Quail Springs Mall in the food court," said Sherri Hutson, porn pon squad director. A dance clinic will wind up to-
morrow at the Days Inn South, at Interstate 35 and Southeast 25th street. "We are teaching the routine so the girls won't have to make one up," Hutson said. "Everyone will try out to the same routine and music. There are eight home games for which the girls will be paid. There will also be a paid trip to Hawaii. "I have sent out 150 applications and already received 30 back," she said. "A lot of girls will sign up on the first night of the clinic. Ten girls will be chosen." For more information or to register, contact Sherri Hutson at 321-4351 or 239-7321. V
CSU wins awards over 7 other teams By Audra Frantz
Student Writer
The Central State University Psychology department proved outstanding at the ninth annual Oklahoma Psychology Society/ Oklahoma Psychology Association conference April 5 at the Oklahoma Medical Center. The college bowl, featuring seven teams from universities across the state, was won by CSU. Students on the teams were required to answer questions in different fields of psychology. The winner was determined by the process of elimination, CSU assistant Professor Dr. Kathleen M. Donovan said. Members of the team were: Team Captain, Carla Hackworth, Shelly Hiestand, Clarissa House,
Vickie Little, Caran Parkhurst, Kathy Carl and Karie Boone, Donovan said. Awards were also won by Vickie Katzung, Sheila Thigpen, Roxanna Nees and Shelley Hiestand for excellence in research, Donovan said. "CSU had over 35 students presenting papers and posters, which was over twice as many as the other universities, including OU and OSU, presented," she said. CSU Professor of Psychology and Personnel Service Dr. William Frederickson was also honored at the conference receiving one of two awards statewide for excellence in teaching and commitment to students and research, Donovan said. "We (CSU) had a very good showing at the conference," she said. V
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
By Larry Rogers
Student Writer
By Kim Searls
Student Writer
The Oklahoma City Zoo invites all Central State University students to volunteer or participate in many of their upcoming events. "CSU students have been very active in past zoo activities. College students are energetic and make excellent volunteers for these events," said Craig Tomlin, OKC Zoo Public Relations Technician. Events include this year's ninth annual Zoo Run, May 18, titled Rhino Run '91. Tomlin said this year's run will call attention to the plight of the endangered African rhinoceros. "We expect 2,500 runners and walkers for this year's two-mile fun run and 10K run. We are recruiting 250 volunteers to make the run a success," Tomlin said. Participants pay a $12 entry fee and receive a Rhino Run T-shirt, admission to the zoo, and a dolphin show. Volunteers receive free admission to the zoo, a Rhino Run T-shirt, a free dolphin show and a free pancake breakfast. "This year we've also added a pre-race pizza party for all volunteers. It's just an extra perk we're including to thank them for all their help. This run couldn't take place without them," Tomlin said. Other spring events at the zoo include a "Walk for Rhinos" on Memorial Day and Conservation Day, June 1. For more information, contact Zoo Public Relations Department at 424-3344. V
13
Newly appointed national drug policy Director Bob Martinez said last week colleges have not been aggressive enough in the fight against campus drug abuse. Central State University Police Chief Bob Roberts agreed with Martinez' stance, but said his department is limited in what they can do. Roberts said part of the problem is that CSU police officers are readily recognized by most of the student body, especially those living in residence halls. This makes it difficult to conduct any undercover operations without outside help. During the 1989-90 school year, with the help of the Edmond Police Department, an undercover operation resulted in warrants for the arrest of 12 people for drug offenses. The Edmond police officers, posing as students, were enrolled in classes at CSU and lived in the dormitories. "I didn't even know the names of these officers," Roberts said. "We didn't want anyone at the department to know who they were, in order to guarantee the secrecy of the operation." Roberts said that this type of operation is no longer performed at CSU because it was discovered during an audit that enrolling the officers without paying tuition is a violation of state policy. "Strangely enough, when the audit took place here, this was brought up, about the particular undercover officers. It was explained that the officers were doing the university a service by being here to help find out if we have a drug problem and if so, combat it," Roberts said. The state stood by its policy. CSU police made nine narcotic-related arrests in 1989. "I don't really know that we have a major problem here at CSU at this point in time," Roberts said. "I can only go by what I know to be facts, and we receive very few calls that are drug related." Roberts said most of the substance abuse calls the department receives involve alcohol. CSU does receive federal money for its drug abuse treatment program, CoSafe, but does not receive money to help finance investigative work to combat the illegal use and sale of drugs on campus, Roberts said. "We deal with it as we become aware of it." V
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Page 6
THE VISTA
April 25, 1991
SA senate finishes semester's business Senate asks for additional fee waivers By David LoBaugh Student Writer In the final session of the spring semester, Central State University's student senate passed a resolution that would increase the percentage of fee waivers given to officers to include senators, who presently do not receive any waivers. Resolution 90-138 asks that the Student Association president receive 100 percent tuition waiver, the vice president 90 percent, the speaker 80 percent, the historian 75 percent, the deputy speaker 60 percent, the ombudsman 50 percent and the parlimentarian 25 percent. The resolution also requests 25 percent waivers for committee chairpersons and 10 percent of the elected senators tuition be paid. "Under this plan, the students will serve as a panel, deciding what students receive fee waivers and it will also draw more well qualified people to serve in the senate," SA President Peter Regan said.
Regan also said the plan would heighten awareness of the functions and responsibilities of student government. SA Vice President David Slane said the resolution was a great idea. "We have a lot of fee waivers and scholarships on campus for students for a variety of reasons. An example would be students on presidents leadership council or on athletic scholarships. Do they contribute as much to the whole campus as the student government?" Slane said. "I guarantee if you took a poll on campus, students would tell you they are more interested in tuition and parking than they are in the football and baseball teams. I'm not trying to take anything away from them because they are good players and good students, but my point is there's a lot of concern about the issues student government deals with," Slane said. Currently the president receives 70 percent of his tuition, the vice president receives 60 percent of his tuition, the speaker gets 50 percent of his tuition and the historian receives 40 percent of her tuition. In other senate business, the body passed a resolution that calls for the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges to consider changing their mandatory retirement policy for faculty members 70-years-old. V
The outstanding women of East Hall receive left, Lisa Goodwin, Susie Beck and Kristin Vintheir awards. From top left, Lorna Swinney, cent. (Photo by Tom Huber) Nikkie Cooper and Audra Harris. From bottom
Outstanding woman selected By Michelle Dooner Student Writer For the first time Central State University's East Hall, a men's dorm, selected a candidate for the Association of Women Student's Outstanding Upper Classwoman. Senior Susie Beck was chosen as CSU's 1991 Outstanding Upper Classwoman. "An AWS representative came
to us and we decided to try something different, since this had never been done before by a guys dorm," said Andrew Smith, East Hall president. Smith said he and the other hall officers wanted to do something that would make a difference before they graduated. "This could lead to changing our hall constitution to where we would become more involved with all aspects of this campus."
They had no problem deciding on a candidate because Beck's credentials were outstanding, Smith said. Some of her accomplishments include being president of the Tiaras, and vice-president of AWS. "I consulted with the hall officers and they agreed to sponsor me," said Beck. "I was really surprised and excited when I won." V
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Page 7
THE VISTA
Clara Luper honors students By Barbara Dewailly Staff Writer Civil rights pioneer Clara Luper told award winners at the Cavannah M. Clark Awards Ceremony she was not congratulating them, she was congratulating their roots, and they were the leaves. The ceremony began at 7 p.m. April 17 in the Liberal Arts Pegasus Theater. About 40 Central
Long time civil rights advocate Clara Luper addresses the winners of the Cavannah M. Clark Awards at their ceremony April 17. (Photo by Tim Parham)
Cavannah M. Clark Award Winners Outstanding Male Athlete David Foote Outstanding Female Atlete Shene Murphy Most Scholastic Graduate Student Sanestelle Lewis Highest G.P.A. College of Business Joye Germany Highest G.P.A. College of Education Yotonja Benjamin Highest G.P.A. College of Liberal Arts Jocelyn Stevens Highest G.P.A. College of Mathematics and Science Julio Amorin Outstanding Black Heritage Committee Member Sonya Hardimon Multicultural Student Services Award Clarice Johnson-Newton President's Honor Roll Carmen Ashford Reginald Bell Yotonja Benjamin Vickie Bond Gina Booker Calazada Brannon Serena Brewer Drew Cooper Felice Dawson Vernetta Demarta Adrienne Farley Charles Finley Joye Germany Velma Hubbard Derrick Hudson Janet King Dela Kwetey Marita Lacey Willie Oliver Deborah Scobey Nathella Smith Joycelyn Stevens Patricia Tucker Danny Washington Nikki Washington
THE VISTA Is Now Taking Applications for
Summer/Fall 1991 PAID 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:
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.
State University Black students were recognized for academic excellence. "You are a leaf on that tree that was implanted in America," Luper said. She told the students they were not there just because of their intelligence, but because of the contributions and sacrifices made by those who came before them. "There are people who will discourage you because they want to drown you in forgotten history," Luper said. "If you let the winds of drugs knock you out, I'm sorry." Luper said there are five things that she hopes the students will do; • Stay with people who are succeeding. • Find out what principles work.
• Network with successful people. • Publicize their success. • Ask themselves, what can I do to help my country? The ceremony was named for former CSU associate professor and faculty adviser Cavannah M. Clark. She retired in 1984 after 15 years of service to the university. Orlene Grant, Black Student Association president, said this year's ceremony was dedicated to Dr. William Henry Roberts who died in 1990. Roberts was a professor at CSU for 15 years, and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. He founded the CSU Ebony Gospel Choir in 1978. Roberts was a strong supporter of black student education and student activities, Grant said. 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 City State Zip Day phone Home phone Clip and return to OCU Graduate Admissions 2501 N. Blackwelder 0 MAHON IA Oklahoma City, OK 73106 CITY UNIVERSITY 405-521-5351 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE OCU is an AA/EEO institution
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Page 8
THE VISTA
April 25, 1991
Inmate gets CSU degree Talk-back TV gives prisoners a future By Larry Rogers Student Writer Sidney A. Worthen will receive his master's degree in criminal justice management and administration from Central State University this spring. People may wonder why that is significant. Lots of people will be collecting one. What makes Worthen's achievement worth a second thought, is the fact that he is an inmate in the Lexington Correctional Institution, and he did it all while incarcerated. "If someone had told me at the onset of my incarceration that I'd achieve the educational level I have, I'd have told them they were crazy," Worthen said. Worthen was able to accomplish his education this far through the Televised Instruction System
of the Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education, or "Talk Back Television," a network of receiving sites and transmitting colleges. "It's the best-kept secret in Oklahoma," said Donna Diaz, coordinator of the program at Lexington. Inmates participating in the 10-year-old program enroll at the prison, view the classes, and upon successful completion of requirements receive resident credit as if they were on campus, Diaz said. Diaz said Lexington has the most participants in Oklahoma with 50 to 70 inmates enrolled at any given time. "Some people resent the fact that inmates can go to college," Diaz said. Ninety-seven percent of those incarcerated are eventually released, Diaz said. Education is proven to be valuable not only to the inmates, but to society.
According to a Department of Corrections study, 60 percent of 360 former inmates who participated in the program stayed out of prison. This compares to 32 percent of a group of 360 former inmates who did not participate in the program. Worthen credits Dr. Richard Rettig, Chairman of CSU's Sociology and Criminal Justice Dept. with a great deal of his success. "He's been a heck of a role model," Worthen said. Worthen has been in prison for nine years and expects to be released in 1995 or 1996. In the meantime he plans to pursue a doctoral degree. "Staying up to date with the profession requires time and dedication, which I have," Worthen said. "I'd like to help others to better themselves." V
CSU pay system under fire
Spring fling Administration Vice President Joyce Mounce enjoys a bit of one of America's favorite pastimes Monday at the Earth Day celebration. In addition to the fun and games trees were handed out free of charge and recycling methods were demonstrated. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
By Michelle Dooner Student Writer Some departments at Central State University think the pay system currently used makes CSU more competitive, while others think that it makes it harder to at-
University receives art memorial By Jessica Danker Student Writer A group of posters showing artwork of Indian artist, and former Central State University student T.C. Cannon has been donated to University Center by Mr. & Mrs. H. Innerarity. Cannon, who attended CSU during 1971-74, had works displayed at the Smithsonian Institution when he was a freshman.
Cannon's paintings have also been exhibited at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame, the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D.C., and galleries throughout Europe. "He (Cannon) was an established, mature artist just back from Vietnam," said CSU associate professor of visual art and design Bill Wallo. "He obviously wanted to increase Native American impact," Wallo said.
Wallo, an expert on Cannon's life, was one of his former instructors. "He was very scholarly...I've known him as a student and a friend." Wallo said. The Inneraritys gave the posters to the university as a memorial to Cannon, who died in automobile accident in 1978. Cannon was inducted into the National Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians in 1988. V
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tract more qualified individuals. "The pay card determines what a faculty member's salary will be. The rates given are the same for all departments," DeVries said. JoAnn DeVries, CSU associate professor of accounting and a member of the faculty senate, reported at the Feb. 8 budget committee meeting, the results of a survey taken of the department chairs regarding the pay card. "In some areas, there is competition outside of education, and some individuals will move to areas where they might make more money, once they see our pay card," DeVries said. Proposal 91-5 has been made to build in ways to make the pay card
more attractive to people who have doctorates and specialize in more difficult areas. The faculty senate and budget committee have no control over the decision making process to alter the information offered on the pay card, DeVries said. The proposal will be sent to President Lillard and his committee to determine whether or not an effort should be made on the proposal or they will ask for additional information or they will just reject it, DeVries said. "In my limited experience, CSU is the first place I've seen that offers a pay card for it's faculty to review," DeVries said. V
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Page 9
THE VISTA \‘, SPORTS •
OCU raps Lady Bronchos By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
CSU did not score, and starting pitcher Kelly Powell (0-3) went the distance for CSU. In the nightcap, CSU pitching ace Genny Honea (14 5) went head-to-head with OCU's top pitcher Mimi Davis (16-3). Honea was given run support as the Lady Bronchos builit a 5-2 lead, but the Cheifs rallied in the fifth inning for eight runs and closed out the game with a 12-5 win. OCU opened the scoring with a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first, but the Lady Bronchos rallied for a run in the top half of the third inning. OCU scored agin in the bottom of the third to take a 2-1 lead, but CSU countered with two runs in the top of the fourth and two runs in the fifth to take a 5-2 lead. OCU then scored 10 unanswered runs for a 12-5 victory. CSU plays at Northeastern today in a 3 p.m. doubleheader in Tahlequah. The Lady Bronchos also played a twin bill against the University of Oklahoma Wednesday in Norman. -
Oklahoma City University bats lit up Central State University pitchers to the tune of twin bill softball victories Tuesday at Hall of Fame Stadium. In the first game, counting as the postponned finals of the OCU Invitational, the Chiefs' Andi Drake (15-6) held CSU hitless until Amy Douglas' lead-off single in the bottom of the seventh inning. The Lady Bronchos (25-15) had runners aboard in the fourth and sixth innings as a result of base on balls, but both runners were stranded. OCU, 40-15 and ranked No. 10 in NAIA, scored its first runs in the top of the first inning off two doubles, taking a 2-0 lead. They followed with two more runs in the top of the seventh, recording three hits and taking advantage of a CSU error to put themselves in front, 4-0.
Student wins national title By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
He's s-a-f-e! Central State catcher Bryan McGee adds another stolen base underneath Cameron's Diego Hernandez. The Bronchos have recorded a school-record 122 steals this year. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
Tennis star playing far away from home
Saturday marked the unprecendented third-straight year that Central State University's Christian Lillieroos has won the North American Collegiate Table Tennis national men's doubles championship. He also captured the mixed doubles title, teamming with fiance, Rong Li at the U.S.
Olympic Sports Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. Lillieroos, a 32-year-old junior majoring in business management, teammed with Cal StateLos Angeles' Eric Jones for his third men's doubles title. The pair was formed by men who qualified for nationals by winning individual singles titles among the 16 regionals played across North America in March. For the mixed doubles title, Lil-
By Michael Allbright
"I want to thank Robert Fields, (director of Auxilliary Enterprises) for his support. The school payed all my expenses at both regionals and nationals, and I want him to know I appreciate it." v
Student Sports Writer Sophomore men's tennis player Jong Demonteverde, a native of the Philippines, said he made a good decision when he chose to attend Central State University, but he misses his family of 11 in Bacolod City. The 22-year-old No. 1 singles and doubles player left the Philippines to come to the United States in August of 1989. At the time he was ranked 9th in singles and No. 1 in doubles with teammate Jun Alerre. He said he speaks to his parents about twice a week and also receives frequent letters of encouragement from the family. He is one of four brothers and six sisters of an athletic family. One brother is playing collegiate basketball in the Philippines, and the other two are also playing high school sports. Demonteverde is currently 16-6 in singles this season, and he and doubles partner Hank Pellegrini are 14-5 and ranked No. 12 in No. 1 doubles. An NCAA II All-American as a freshman last season, Demonteverde was also named Volvo Tennis Divison II Rookie of the Year. He was ranked as high as 15th in the nation. Demonteverde said that coming to play tennis at Central State has improved his mental game as well
.
lieroos' teammate Li, a student at Oklahoma City University, won the women's singles championship for the third time in four years. The Swedish-born Lillieroos said winning his third-straight title was very enjoyable as well as being an honor. "It was a lot of fun," the champion said. "I get labeled as a doubles specialist. Doubles is more stategically oriented. It helps that I'm a coach. I can also support my partner with strategic advice. It was also nice in mixed doubles to be playing with the women's champion.
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as his physical game. His sponsor encouraged him to play at CSU because Philippino friends also were playing tennis here, and he could learn a lot form coach Baxter, he said. Demonteverde, a sophomore majoring in advertising, said he hopes to go professional in tennis after college so he will have something to fall back on if tennis is not there. Demonteverde and several other CSU players are expected to be invited to compete in the NCAA II national championships, scheduled for May 10-16 at CSU.
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Page 10
THE VISTA
April 25, 1991
Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon presents retiring baseball coach Bobby Hunt with a plaque commemorating his 500th collegiate baseball victory. All 500 wins came during Hunt's 29-year coaching career. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
Hunt's last harrah CSU's 29-year veteran head baseball coach Bobby Hunt watches his final home game of his career Saturday as the Bronchos bow to Cameron in doubleheader action. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
500 wins Central State University head baseball coach Bobby Hunt won't have his most successful year in 1991, but his coaching career has had its ups as well as its downs.
Final home stretch Broncho senior first baseman Curtis Unde- tate rival Cameron in the final home series of wood extends his body to record another out the year. CSU dropped all four games to the in weekend baseball action versus intras- Aggies. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
Hunt, who won his 500th game early this season, directed CSU to the District 9 playoffs nine times while the Bronchos were in the NAIA, including eight consecutive trips during the 1980s. CSU won the district title in 1983 and was runner-up in 1984 and 1986. The 1983 and '84 teams were a combined 73-27, including a school-record 39-8 season in 1984. V
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Page 11
THE VISTA
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THURSDAY • University Center Activities Board will sponsor the Aloha Luau Dance and Volleyball Tournament today from 2-6 p.m. and 8-11 p.m. in Centennial Square. Admission and food are free. For more information call Judy Elwell at Ext. 2245. • CSU Faculty and Staff Wellness Program will meet at noon today in University Center, Senate Room. Bud Elder of the Oklahoma Department of Tourism and Recreation will discuss Oklahoma vaction sites. For more information contact Terry May at Ext. 2351 or 2538. • College of Business Administration will host a reception for new dean Frank S. Wert, from 2-4 p.m. in the University Center, Heritage Room.
FRIDAY • Baptist Student Union will sponsor Guys and Girls Night Out at 7 p.m. today at the BSU building. For more information contact Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232. • Kaleidoscope Dancers will have auditions for the company's 1991-92 season at 1 p.m. today in the Health and Physical Education Building, Room 20. High school seniors and all CSU students may audition. For more information call Ext. 5231.
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• Art and Design Group will leave on a field trip to Ft. Worth at 7 a.m. today from the campus police station parking lot. Cost is $20. For more information call Dr. Hommel at Ext. 5201.
SUNDAY • West and Murdaugh Hall will sponsor a lock-in from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. today in Wantland Field House. Movies, games and food will be available. For more information contact Kirsten Humphrey at Ext. 4756.
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• Wesley Foundation will have final exams breaks from 9-11 a.m. May 6-8, at 311 E. Hurd. Students may come by for free sandwiches and snacks. A study room is available. For more information contact Marylin Williams at 359-4600. • CSU's 1991 Yearbook will be available May 1.
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Generally Speaking • 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. • Planned Parenthood is opening a permanent operation at Edmond Clinic. For more information call Gaylene Murphy at 528-0221. • Stanley H. Kaplan Education Center will hold its grand opening from 4-7 p.m. April 30, at 777 N.W. Grand Blvd. They will offer education prep cources including LSAT, GMAT, GRE, ACT and SAT. For more information call 848-3922. • Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-help programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness
Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.
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Page 12
THE VISTA
April 25,1991
CLASSIFIEDS
WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1
Firestone, union agree to terms NORTH CANTON, Ohio (AP)-The proposed three-year contract between the United Rubber Workers and BridgestoneFirestone Inc. includes a one-time, 25-cent advance on future cost-ofliving adjustments and a substantial pension increase for future retirees, negotiators announced Monday. Negotiators for the union and 13ridgestoneFirestone released highlights of the agreement after reaching agreement on contract language. The proposed contract would recover the 25-cent advance from future quarterly COLA payments and continues to mandate a 1-cent hourly raise for each 0.26-percent increase in the Consumer Price Inex. The proposed contract would increase monthly pension payments from $23.50 per month for each year of service to $30.
Agency requires van, truck lights WASHINGTON (AP)-In a bid to prevent thousands of rear-
end collisions a year, the goverment will require that light trucks and vans produced in 1994 and thereafter display high-mounted center brake lights. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said when all vans and light trucks are equipped with such lights, an estimated 65,000 to 90,000 rear-end collisions will be prevented each year.
Iraq protests U.S. aid to Kurds NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Iraq's state press on Sunday bitterly denounced the use of American troops to protect Kurdish refugee camps being built in northern Iraq. "This provocative behavior is blatant interference in Iraq's domestic affairs and a flagrant violation of international law," wrote Al-Thawra, the voice of the ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party. More than 400 U.S. Marines entered northern Iraq over the weekend and a U.S. convoy crossed into the country to establish camps for some of the millions of Kurds who fled Saddam Hussein's troops following a failed uprising.
PLO meets to discuss peace TUNIS, Tunisia (AP)-Cash-strapped and politically weakened for supporting Iraq, the Palestine Liberation Organza-
ton this week held its first formal high-level meeting since the Persian Gulf War. The closed-door meeting comes during the shuttle diplomacy of Secretary of State James A. Baker III in search of peace in the Middle East. PLO chairman Yasser Arafat was expected to give the group's latest stance on peace efforts. The site of the Central Council meeting was not disclosed for security reasons, and journalists were not permitted to attend. Participants were ordered to maintain discretion about the contents of the talks. The 95-member Central Council is an intermediary between the Palestinian National Council, the PLO's parliament-in-exile, and the Executive Committee.
U.S to set up MIA office in Hanoi BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-The United States and Vietnam have agreed to set up a U.S. office in Hanoi to speed the search for American servicemen still missing from the Vietnam War, the countries said in a statement. The agreement came during a visit to the Vietnamese capital by special presidential envoy Gen. John W. Vessey, who met with Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thaph last week. A joint statement said the office would concentrate on improving joint field investigations, planning for joint searches and follow-ups on alleged sightings of Americans. Nearly 1,700 Amrims are still listed as missing.
Bolivia seeks help with cholera LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)-South American health officials this week called for international assistance to combat a cholera epidemic that has killed more than 1,200 people and is expected to spread. Bolivia's health minister, Mario Paz Zamora, said the internatonal community should help set up a fund for the effort. Colombia's health minister, Camilo Gonzales, said one of the priorities for Latin America is providing safe drinking water and improving sewage systems. The disease spreads through fecalcontaminated water and food. The epidemic began in Peru in late January and has since spread to Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil and Chile.
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 SPRING SPECIAL 2 pair contacts-daily wear or extended wear, $99. Campus Optical, 13 N. University, 340-1313. TYPING-Term papers, manuscripts, APA, ASR, Turabian. Spell check/disk storage. HP laser printer. Professional/ dependable. Reasonable rates. Jo, 340-0366. WORD PROCESSING-Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, flyers, newsletters, brochures, mailings, data entry. Saved on disk for later use. Laser printing. Call RoseAnn at 340-3744. WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.
HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appointment only. 4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 SUMMER SPECIAL Edmond Extra Storage 650 W. Edmond Rd. 340-9517 CSU Student Special Store your personal items over the summer for only $19.50/mo. (5X10) Bring this ad for special.
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.
EMPLOYMENT CABLE TV New and exciting company now taking applications for part time office positions. Call 236-8400 between 10am & 4pm. EOE
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.
NEED 2 PERSONS with good speaking voices for full- & part-time telemarketing. "SALARY PLUS BONUS." Contact Victor Harris, Sunbelt Data Systems Inc., 947-7617 or drop resume by 2629 N.W. 39th Expressway, Suite 200, OKC OK 73112.
TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468.
ART GALLERY: Part-time sales and framing, will train. Call 842-5024 for appointment.
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.
S COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded! Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on computer. Ovemight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything! Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Priced to save you money. Dee 478-0618. 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. IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996 FAST EFFICIENT COMPUTERIZED SERVICE Letters, resumes, term papers. Special emphasis on end of school student needs. $2.00/pg single spaced, $1.50/pg double spaced. $5.00 minimum. Call 341-3015 or bring 4 to 301 N. University (across from CSU Library). Apt. #2. TYPING-Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029. BIRTH CONTROL Exam & Pap By Private M.D. 3 Months Free Pills Included Confidential Pregnancy Testing 840-2626 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. BABYSITTING TO GO Hourly childcare. 9 am-10 pm Mon.-Thurs. Til Midnight Friday & Saturday. PAGERS FOR PARENTS. 2300 S. Broadway 341-3338.
POSTAL JOBS Info: Carrier & other positions available nationwide. Starting $11.79/hr. w/benefits. 1-602-730-6455 Ex. 17214. HELP US HELP OTHERS ATTN: Communications/Criminal Justice Majors Citizens Against Crime is seeking a seminar-marketer to set crime prevention programs fpr area-wide businesses. Referrals and training provided. Commission and bonus allows for unlimited income within a flexible 20 hr. per week schedule. Call 495-3664. JOHN HANCOCK Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE: John Hancock is 128 years old and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City Office and will have career opportunities available for qualified individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE OPTIMETRIC ASSISTANT NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary. Approx. 30 hrs/wk. Call 340-1313 NEED COOKS & DIETARY ASSTS full & part time. Willing to work weekends. Must have verifiable references. Apply at 1300 E. Ayers. GARFIELD'S RESTAURANT & PUB hiring experienced people, all positions. Apply in person M-TH, 2-4. WATER FITNESS INSTRUCTOR, lifeguards, & swimming instructor needed at Northside YMCA, 10000 N. Penn, 751-6363. NEED A BABYSITTER for 2 kids ages 6 & 8. Start immediately from 3-6, M-F & Summer 30 hrs. weekly. Pool privileges, must have reliable transportation. Non-smoker. Call Pam at 752-2694 after 6 pm. PERMANENT PART TIME POSITION With Flexible Hours Insurance Brokerage Firm Need a detail oriented person who is computer literate, has general office skills and professional appearance. Call Kathy at 843-9968. CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR We are looking for someone to supervise the activities of 2 boys 7 & 10. Duties include picking children up at school, supervising homework & light housekeeping. Hours are 3-6 during school year, 8-6 during summer & school holidays. Salary & mileage. Heritage Hills Location. Contact Dale Duncan at 235-4530 or 557-0466. SALES MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL needed for Assistant Manager position w/ The Daily Oklahoman. Salary & Commission. Flexible hours. Call Tim 348-4082.
BUSINESS VENTURES FAR EAST BUSINESS VENTURE Expand your business horizon to TAIWAN, JAPAN, HONG KONG & MALAYSIA. Call Ramesh or Ravi at 340-7217 for information. Leave number.
FOR SALE 1982 HONDA 500GL Silverwing '(stock). 2500 miles, EXCELLENT CONDITION $1000. 340 - 4863 Sat/Sun after 5 weekdays. NEW 286 AT COMPUTER 12MHz SYSTEM • 1mb Ram, Expandable to 4mb OnBoard * 1.2 or 1.44 Floppy Drive • 40 MB Hard Disk o 1:1 Interleave 2 FU2HD Controller ' 2 Serial, 1 Parallel, 1 Game Port * Real Time Clock/Calendar * 101 Key Enhanced Keyboard * 16 Bit VGA Card (OKI) • 14" VGA Color Monitor (640 by 480) FREE MOUSE 30 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE One Year Parts & Labor Warranty $1,050.00 Leave message to Mrs. Williams: (916)484- 3758 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, low mileage, 4 - dr, good tires, standard, AC, AM/FM radio, light blue. MUST SELL! $1800. For info call 340-1613 or 341-3015. 1986 RX7 GXL 2+2, ONLY 48Ktreasured miles! My pride and joy; expecting new baby, must sell. White/burgandy leather, automatic transmission, AM/ FM cassette w/equalizer. Showroom condition, ALWAYS garaged, receipts for ALL maintenance including every 3000 mile oil changes. This car is absolutely perfect, my personal baby. $8500 or best offer. Call 359-0998.
FOR RENT SUMMER SPECIAL Save up to $100.... Furnished one and two bedroom apartments right across from CSU Library. Economical gas heat and central air. Pre-lease by May 1 and save up to $100. Call Sabi at 755-4638 or Gerald at 341-3015, University Apts, 301 N. University. BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. 909 NORTH PLACE 1 & 2 Bdrm Flats 2 bdrm flats & townhomes. Swimming pool. laundry, individual heat & air, secure metal entrance doors. 909 N. Kennedy (just N of campus) 341-9189 SPRING SPECIAL RENT REDUCED Free moving help 213 E. Hurd. 2 bdrm, 1 block from campus. New central A/C & heat. 340-7558.
TRAM TRAVEL PASS Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangledesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. 495-TOUR • 495-8687
FOOD SUPER SPECIAL Ouarter 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 eiose ONLY 890 QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including Fresh Squeezed Cherry Limeades (1/2) Half Price Everyday 8:30 p.m. to Close Quick Way Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU