The Vista May 2, 1991

Central State University

THURSDAY May 2, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Parking violations net $188,443

By Penny Owen

Student Writer

Tsongas begins presidential bid MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP)—Paul Tsongas opened a longshot campaign for the 1992 Democratic presidential nomination Tuesday with a call for a new economic nationalism and with an outsider's criticism of Washington.

Accusing successive Republican presidents of lacking leadership, the former Massachusetts senator said, "Enough of this Washington avoidance. Enough of this Washington mediocrity." Tsongas became the first Democrat to declare his candidacy.

He began his campaign at a hometown rally in Lowell, Mass., and then gave the same speech in nearby New Hampshire, the state that holds the nation's first presidential primary.

Tsongas then flew to Iowa, another early voting state.

Revenue from 24,000 Central State University parking violations issued since July 1, 1990 totals $188,443.93, enough to cover nearly half of the Evans Hall renovation expense or hire six professors at a $30,000 annual salary.

In comparison, the City of Edmond issued 462 parking tickets during the same period, generating about $6,930 in revenue.

Most of these tickets were issued on streets around the CSU campus, said Edmond City Manager C. Max Speegle.

Of the 5,231 parking spaces available at CSU, about 3,508 are reserved for commuters, 776 for residents, 735 for staff and faculty, 232 for visitors and 40 for handicap

V See WORLD WRAP, back page.

• See PARKING, page 4.

Student leaders fight injustices Senate says adjustments are in order

By David LoBaugh

Staff Writer

State office opens in nation's capital WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. David Walters formally opened Oklahoma's state office in the nation's capital on Tuesday. He said if the office performed as expected, it would return by "tenfold" the cost of having it.

Walters said the purpose of the office, located in the Hall of State building, is to enhance communications between the state and Oklahoma's congressmen, as well as lobbying for the state's financial interest with federal agencies.

parking. Laura Tyree, CSU Institutional Research and Planning Assistant said there were 13,691 students enrolled at CSU this spring.

"We receive complaints constantly. It's an everyday deal," said campus police Sgt. Doris Dunn. "The staff is just the same as

Makin' copies Javed Akhter and Beverly Bailey take advantage of Max Chambers Library facilities as final exams draw near. (Photo by Andrew Woon)

Student complaints and recent incidents have caused Central State University student government leaders to speak out against some aspects of the campus police department, according to Student Association Vice President David Slane.

Slane also gave The Vista 11 letters written by students conceming their treatment by campus police. Of those, only one was positive.

"There are a variety of problems that students have,including parking and handling of parking problems, to the general attitude officers have when dealing with students, to violations of the Oklahoma Open Records Act," Slane said.

"The problem is that we have a police department that won't work with us and it's going to change.

And if it doesn't change, then the people over there making that phi-

losophy should change," Slane said.

"I called over to help a student with a problem and they treated me worse than any administrator on campus has ever treated me.

They need to understand that when we call, we are representing a large number of students. I think it's time we go to administration and demand, not request, that something be done," Slane said.

Student senate Speaker Terry LaFrance, who has defended the department at senate meetings throughout the year, said recent events have caused him to question some police attitudes.

"There are some good people and good law enforcement officers at CSU, but after my recent experience, I feel some of the employees should reevaluate their jobs," LaFrance said.

The incident LaFrance, a former security guard, spoke of occurred Saturday night when a high school prom was held on campus.

LaFrance said he called campus police after seeing cars blocking fire lanes leading to Thatcher Hall.

"I called the dispatcher and told her about the problem and waited 30 minutes before I called again," LaFrance said.

'V See STUDENT, page 4.

CSU sends energy report to Walters Document to serve as planning reference for state

By Marie Knupke

Student Writer

Former Gov. George Nigh submitted an energy report to Gov. David Walters Tuesday that will serve as an educational and planning reference document on Oklahoma's energy resources and related activities that government officials can benefit from.

"Oklahoma's Energy Resources: Retrospect and Prospect," is a result of a three-year analysis of our state's energy resources and related activities by Ed Pugh, a resourse consultant who currently serves as assistant to Central State University President, Dr. Bill Lillard.

The report focuses on fundamental trends since 1987 regarding crude oil, natural gas, coal, alternative energy resources, renewable resources, energy conservation and energy research and policy.

The bottom line of the report was the need for a comprehensive state energy strategy, Nigh said.

"We need to protect what we have and insure through creative responsible initiatives a viable energy industry in Oklahoma for the future," Nigh said.

Pugh predicted that the United States may witness significant changes in its energy technology and energy consumption mix by year 2010 due to increased scarcity of conventional

energy resources, higher costs for energy supplies to fuel the nation's economy and new technology.

According to Pugh's report, administration and Congress must encourage technological advancements in alternative energy resources and increase research and development focused on substitute resources, as well as a continued emphasis on energy conservation.

Pugh said an immediate concern is Oklahoma's oil economy, since 75 percent of our production (revenues) is currently based on economically marginal stripper wells that average less than three barrels of oil a day.

• See ENERGY, page 4.

INSIDE TODAY Stress becomes a natural part of life during final weeks of any semester. Here's some tips about how to beat it.

8

SPORTS Freshman tennis star Amy Cohlmia is going to the women's NCAA II tennis championships.

9

Page 2

May 2, 1991

THE VISTA

In memorial quick, decisive defeat of Iraq has done more for patriotism than any other event since World War II. Shortly after the August 2 invasion of Kuwait, President Bush set out building a coalition, recruiting the support of 26 nations and practically every loyal American. When allied forces launched their air assault on Baghdad, American support soared with them.

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Ironically, more than two-thirds of these self-professed patriots would rather spit on the Bill of Rights than enforce it. At least that's the finding of a 280-page study commissioned by the American Society of Newspaper Editors and Middle Tennessee State University, "Free Expression and the American Public." Americans "do believe that they believe in free expression but, in fact, those same Americans most often believe in regulating, limiting or suppressing expression."

This finding became evident when the media was tied to the whipping post for—what one Central State University student called—"over zealous" reporting of the war. Responding to an editorial in The Vista, he alleges that American soldiers fighting in the Middle East were there "to protect our way of life and support our allies in defense of democracy." Without protections outlined in the Bill of Rights—which this student seems willing to circumvent—there would be no American way of life, at least the way we know it.

But the most troubling aspect of restricted expression is its spawning ground. Limiting speech on campus "has become the strategy of choice of well-intentioned people reacting to views they find repugnant." At CSU, students enthusiastically attacked the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Student Support group and questioned its right to assemble.

Despite the fact that GLASS 's presence poses no apparent threat, the mere fact it is here scares the hell out of some people, who see it as a threat to their religious beliefs.

Today, public sentiment threatens not only the rights of a free press, it's taking a toll on individual rights to expression, assembly and the ability to protest government policy. "Many people believe that whatever offends them personally should be restricted or prohibited, that they have a legal right to protect themselves from offense." This trend toward a "politically correct" philosophy, which is running amok on university campuses, besmirches the very essence of First Amendment freedoms and America.

THE VISTA Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales.

Production Mgr. Writer Writer

Vol. 89, No. 54 (USPS 661-700) DeWayne Smoot Sam Powell Judy LeBlanc Bill Kramer Marie Bigger Kurt Koenig Peter Roberts Adrienne Farley Barbara Dewailley Karen Adkins

Writer Writer Writer Artist/Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Photographer PR/Circulation Director

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.

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Reader complains about Vivarin

I

am more than appalled by the advertising I have been seeing, not only in The Vista, but also on and in our class schedule books, for Vivarin.

For a campus that houses the only bachelor's degree in Chemical Dependency in Oklahoma, has a Chemical Dependency counseling staff, a federally-funded Drug Abuse Prevention Program, a host of concerns that attest to being

anti-drug abuse and supports a Drug Awareness Week, I can't help but wonder what source this hypocrisy is flowing from.

Our programs emphasize "responsible" drinking ... "responsible" use of prescription and overthe-counter drugs ... and you promote taking stimulants for those "pre-exam" nights to "master the universe!"

Are our publications so hard up

that we need the support of this kind of advertising? Certainly, I understand the politics (dollars and cents) involved here, and hopefully you have been under the misconception this is a harmless drug ... check it out!

—Joyce Walton CSU student

Don't throw that trash on CSU

D

o you remember when your teacher stood before the class and lectured, "Well someone did it and for those of you who are not responsible, this talk doesn't apply to you."

And on they would go for what seemed to be an eternity.

Well, I won't go on for that long, but I do want to say something to those to whom this may apply. I live on this campus, and

frankly, my dear, I'm tired of seeing and picking up your TRASH! Yeah, yeah I know I don't have to! I guess you think that as long as someone lese will do it, why bother. Aren't you old enough to know better by now? After all, when you came here you called yourself an adult. Isn't it time you started to act like one?

I am thankful that not all people are so inconsiderate as to trash out

the place in which they live, but for those to whom this applies, you definitely exemplify the term "LAZY!" Tell me, is there a particular reason you can't bend over, pick it up, walk it to a trash receptacle, and throw it away?

It's time to get off your BUTT and quit waiting for someone else.

—Candice Roy CSU student

A salute to DeWayne Smoot ppearances can be deceivi ng. I truly believe that A now since knowing DeWayne Smoot, editor of The Vista past and present.

Granted as a journalism major, I should have learned never to make assumptions about someone before you really know them. I mean any good journalist should strive to be unbiased. I guess that's what makes DeWayne the perfect college newspaper editor. He dispells so many stereotypes. It's a good lesson for student writers to learn.

DeWayne used to sport a ponytail that trailed half-way down his back, but now the tail is gone and his hair flies free. That full head of dark brown hair gives him a "wild man" look that is only softened by his robust laugh and kind eyes.

Loping into The Vista office in Tshirt and jeans, you'd never imagine he was the editor of the paper.

If you've been a student for any length of time, you've spotted DeWayne standing outside the Corn-

munications Building. As he leans against the building talking to other students, he smokes one of his "roll your own" cigarettes. I would often pass by on my way to class and observe DeWayne.

Eavesdropping on bits of his conversation, he reminded me of the 60s—you know, Vietnam, Woodstock, the whole nine yards. And in many ways the same things that fueled the anti-establishment attitude of the students then are what fuels his enthusiam for journalism now.

DeWayne often finds himself in an adversary position to those in authority, but because of his commitment to the public's right to know, this is to be expected. His main goal is to get the facts and report them in a fair, objective way.

In pursuing that course, he has served as an admirable leader for other journalism students at CSU. Though he has angered students as he pushed them for more answers or as he yelled, "Where's the

damn copy?", on deadline, above it all, he always holds their respect.

Although his accomplishments are admired by most students, including myself, it's not so much what he's done as who he is. DeWayne is a man with integrity and although his tactics might be questioned by some, his commitment to good journalism rises above everything else.

Beneath the wild exterior is a man with a heart of gold. A thinker, he is complex and difficult to completely know but I have learned more from him than I ever anticipated.

I am not alone in my assessment. DeWayne draws praise from his peers and faculty. The Vista will not be the same without him. Here's to you DeWayne.

This "golf clap" is for you.

—Linda Morgan CSU student

May 2, 1991

Page 3

THE VISTA

Ceremony perfect revenge

An open letter to CSU students

w

e wanted to take this opportunity to thank you for all the support we received and for choosing us to represent you. We think the upcoming year will be a good one for the students of the University of Central Oklahoma. We have worked hard to address the many concerns of students including parking, lobbying against tuition increases and working to insure the CSU facilities are here for you when you need them.

Again we look forward to working for students and believe the Student Government Association

has an excellent working relationship with the administration to get issues and concerns of students addressed.

If you have any suggestions, comments, concerns or complaints please feel free to call us at Ex. 3337, or come by Room 424 in the University Center.

By Jo Pydynkowsky Guest Writer The other day a friend and I were discussing graduation. He said he wasn't going through the ceremony. I told him I wouldn't miss it.

He gave me some reasons for not going and, what surprised us both, they were the exactly my reasons for doing so.

"After four, grueling years of late night studying, red-eyed mornings, back breaking book bags, beginning-of-time-tar-pit coffee, DeSade fmishing school professors, and, generally, trying to stay out of trouble—dressing up in a flowing, black robe, wearing a flat-as-a-pancake, four cornered, fringe tassle hat, and marching around Old North, will be the highlight of my college years.

It's the perfect revenge for all this university has put me through.

I'll mount the stage, shake hands with those I could never find, receive my diploma cover and, looking into their eyes, enjoy the tears as they realize they won't have my tuition to kick around anymore. Kinda makes me feel warm all over...or it would, if I hadn't decided to sign-up for two more years. S0000, I'm a masochist. V

—Peter Regan David Slane Terry LaFrance

CSU student governors

Reader alleges discrimination

I

am writing to you because I'm totally appalled at the coverage of black student news events. It is really sad that in 1991, such blatant discrimination still takes place on Oklahoma college campuses.

I'm referring to the fact that when there's something positive to report on black students or organizations, it usually appears as a small article on the back pages of the newspaper. Ironically, when something negative occurs, involving a black student or organization, the odds are 99 to 1 that it will receive front page coverage.

I feel, as many others do, that we should receive as much coverage as the article on the Ku Klux Klan received several weeks ago. By the way, what was the purpose of this tasteless full page story, with pictures? Was it to inform the students and staff that one of Central State University's

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presidents was a proud member of this fallacious organization or was it for recruiting purposes?

What was the purpose of your article concerning the former Central State University football player, in the April 25, 1991 issue. The article was filled with inaccurate information, not once did I see the word "alleged."

Since Sam Powell wasn't an eye-witness to the events that took place, I feel that a point should have been made to assure the readers that the reported events were indeed allegations. In the future, please attempt to be accurate and fair in all of your reporting practices. It would also be of great help if you would refrain from the use of "yellow journalism."

—GaZell Hughes

CSU student

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Page 4

THE VISTA

May 2, 1991

ENERGY Continued from page 1 In dollars, that equates to more than $1.5 billion in revenue to energy business and royalty owners each year and approximately $110 million to state revenues.

Although Oklahoma's oil industry is alive, his report states that Oklahoma's energy future may rest with its vast natural gas resources.

"A real potential for Oklahoma's economy for short to midterm is natural gas. Oklahoma has about 20 percent of all on shore natural gas in the United States," Pugh said.

Walters is pushing for the use of natural gas as an alternative feul for the National Energy Policy, said L.D. Barney, Gov. Walters' Public Communications Coordinator.

Pugh said it will probably be 15 to 20 years before we see a substantial change from diesel to natural gas in vehicles.

Pugh also recommends that Oklahoma increase coal production.

Recent statistics show that energy consumption in Oklahoma slightly declined by 1.4 percent, but energy consumption increased for certain energy sources such as coal, up 13.6 percent, and natural gas, up 1.2 percent.

Substantial declines in Oklahoma energy consumption were petroleum products, down 8.8 percent, such as kerosene and motor gasoline. Hydro-electric power was down 50 percent.

Although coal may be a real potential energy source for Oklahoma, it raises environmental issues.

Solar and hydro power are other alternative energy sources that should also be researched, Pugh said.

"I think we are making a serious mistake if we narrow in our energy mix, thinking fossil fuels will be there forever," he said.

"The Department of Energy is putting a huge amount of money in energy research. The technology is there, but the public hasn't been sold on it." V

PARKING

Continued from page 1

STUDENT _ Continued from page 1

Upon calling a second time, the dispatcher connected him with an officer, who informed him since they were guests, no tickets would be issued or no one would be asked to move their car.

"I guess the feelings of guests are more important than the safety of students," LaFrance said.

Chief Bob Roberts was off campus and unavailable for comment

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the students. They all want to park right by the front door."

Writing parking tickets is a low priority, taking up less than 20 percent of police time, Dunn said.

The majority of their time is spent answering calls, making deposits and providing auto and escort assistance.

Most tickets are issued at the beginning of a semester, when students fail to display CSU decals on their vehicles, Dunn said. These citations are voided if the student picks up a decal within 72 hours of receiving the violation.

"You have to remember that most students will only receive one citation per semester," Dunn said. "The other 15 percent receive multiple violations, with some students paying up to $200 per semester."

Money received from parking tickets is deposited in the revolving fund account along with tuition, fees, library fines and other on-campus collections, said CSU controller David Koehn.

The fund is combined with state appropriated funds to finance university expenses. There is no method for tracking where certain funds collected are used, Koehn said.

"There is no accounting tie. It just goes into a big pot," Koehn said.

Anticipated parking fine income is figured into CSU's budget. Parking fines for fiscal year 1991 to date are more than twice the budgeted figure of $75,662.00.

"Those budgets sometimes are intentionally a little short," Koehn said. "$75,000 was a ballpark figure thrown in there to be conservative."

Dunn said there are no quotas

Assistant professor Norma P. Miller helps an art student prepare clay. Miller will retire at the end of this term. She has taught full time for 18 years in many areas of visual arts, but has concentrated primarily in sculpture and weaving. Miller received both a bachelor's and master's degree from Central State University. She said her purpose has not been to sell her work, but to create with others.

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set for writing parking tickets.

Violations have not increased the last two years, with the variance being less than 1 percent, Dunn said. In contrast, enrollment for the spring semester increased by 4.4 percent from last year.

"We made some additional available spaces by the football stadium on the east side within the last couple of years," said Charles D. Johnson, assistant vice president of administration and payroll.

"We feel that after observing the campus during peak hours we can say there is enough available parking space."

Students receiving tickets will be put on financial hold the same day the ticket is issued, and will remain there until the fine is paid, Dunn said.

Unpaid parking tickets in excess of $25 will prevent a student from enrolling, picking up a transcript or cashing a check on campus.

"We're all on equal ground here. There are no personalized spaces," Johnson said. "It's a very difficult thing to resolve and make everyone happy. But we will entertain any reasonable suggestion on alleviating the parking problem." V

but Sgt. Charles Griffin said during events such as proms, as long as there is a driver, such as a chauffeur, in the vehicle they are allowed to park in fire lanes.

"I've been on sick leave the past week and cannot comment on this specific incident," Griffin said. V

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Page 5

THE VISTA

History Department hosts open house

By Jessica Danker Student Writer Central State University's Department of History, and the Max Chambers Library will host an open house this month for the Laboratory of History Museum and the Archives and Oklahoma Collection.

The open house will be 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. May 10, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 11. in Evans Hall, Room 103. The ribbon cutting ceremony will be held Friday afternoon.

The museum has been in stor-

age since May of 1989 due to renovation and restoration of Evans Hall.

The collection will focus on education.

The Laboratory of History was founded in 1915 by Lucy Jeston Hampton, history professor from 1910-1958.

"The Laboratory of History was for years the only collection that reflected the early history of the school and town," said Mary Bond, library archivist.

"We make up a nice research center for anyone doing research of state and local history." V

UCAB hosts Luau

By Sharmane Bolt Student Writer Central State University students experienced the flavor of the islands at the Go Hawaiian festival and dance last week sponsored by the University Center Activities Board.

A volleyball tournament in Wantland Hall, started the festivities Thursday.

The Baptist Student Union won first and received free T-shirts and a two hour bowling pass to Boulevard Bowl. Another BSU team placed second and got their choice of a CD from KATT radio. Alpha Tau Omega won third and received Frontier City passes.

"The fraternities and BSU are the ones who usually dominate the tournament because they like to

participate and get involved as a group," said University Center Activities Director Judy Elwell.

The evening luau dance in University Center, featured a limbo contest, music and free food.

"We expected about 300-400 students at the dance and overall about 150 showed up," Elwell said.

Elwell said the reason for the low turnout was because students had projects, tests and papers to finish before the end of the term.

Weather was cited as another reason.

"If the weather would have been good and we would have had it outside, the party would have been overwhelmed with people.

Overall I think the students who came to the dance really enjoyed themselves and had a good time," Elwell said. V

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

Student Senator Kenneth Haynes discus- with Vista staff members De Wayne Smoot ses improving race relations on campus and Marie Bigger. (Photo by Peter Wert)

Students do social work Staff Writer

"If we can catch these kids early, before the drug dealers and the gang leaders get to them, we know we can save them," Haynes said.

Major Wilson and Kenneth Haynes are trying to make a difference in their community and in young lives using basketball and by being positive role models.

They primarily do this through their basketball club, the Carverdale Panthers, formed in 1987.

The Panthers are a group of 14 and 15-year-old males who say they believe in improving their education and in helping others.

Haynes said he became involved with the group about a year and a half ago.

"I got involved with the program basically because I come from the same backround as a lot of these kids, one-parent families, and I wanted to give something back," he said.

He said some of the young men do not have any parents, they live with grandparents or aunts and are in a desparate need for someone to guide them through the pitfalls.

He said he and Wilson try to help the youth get into colleges. One former Panther recently got into Mid-American Bible College.

"These kids don't want to be on the street. They want to be productive members of society. This summer we are going to use the word-of-mouth program to get other kids involved in the program," Haynes said.

Wilson, a CSU graduate who majored in accounting, and Haynes a current CSU business major, donate much of their spare time to helping youth in the Oklahoma City area.

"Some of these guys live in rough neighborhoods. Some have been shot at," Wilson said. "We try and show them there is another world."

Besides playing basketball, the group does community service such as visiting nursing home residents. V

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Page 6

May 2, 1991

THE VISTA

Students receive awards

By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer Central State University's College of Mathematics and Science honored students and Sigma Xi award winners April 22, at their annual awards ceremony.

The students from departments of biology, chemistry, funeral services, mathematics and statistics, nursing and physics departments received awards and scholarships during the banquet.

Dr. G. Kay Owens, Math and Science dean, said the Outstanding Senior Award was the only colicgc-wide award. Each department nominated one candidate, and the candidates then applied in written form and were interviewed.

A fairly new program, actuarial science, has produced a new award this year for the Outstanding Actuarial Science Student.

Owens said it was a pleasure to see the success of the students, and have them recognized for their

achievement by the faculty members and the college.

"Each award represents contributions from the student's families, friends and faculty; all the people involved in supporting the students so they can be able to receive these awards," Owens said.

She said a college-wide function allows the departments to see outstanding students from other departments.

"It gives the departments a chance to break out of their departmental shells." V

CSU cadets attend mini camp

By Penny Owen Student Writer Three Central State University ROTC cadets participated in a four-day mini-boot camp at Ft. Sill last weekend to prepare for a six-week advance camp this summer.

Cadets Capt. Peter Zike, Maj. Sheldon Horsefall and Capt. Anthony Daniels were among 65 cadets representing seven universities in Oklahoma and Texas.

They faced a 17 hour Squad Tactical Reaction Assessment Course Friday where squad leaders led an eight-person team on simulated combat missions.

"Our guys did great," said military science professor Lt.Col. Eugene Heintz. "For many of them it's the first time they did anything like this, so it was more a teaching experience.

"We can't make it mandatory because people have to work and have families. They're highly encouraged, but if they choose not to

come we can't do anything about that."

Cadets are required to attend the summer advance camp, however, prior to becoming commissioned officers.

The camp is held in Ft. Lewis, Wash. and stresses leadership abilities while providing basic training.

"There is no way out," Heintz said. "If they don't go, then they don't meet the requirements and they're out." V

Math and Science Biology Outstanding Student Award Kristi Heglin Education Award Kathryn Jane Melton Outstanding Medical Technology Award Alisha Robinson Ethel Derrick Zoology Award Rheydene Ferguson Outstanding Graduate Student Award Sandra Stevens Chemistry American Institute of Chemists Linda Shade Analytical Award Dan Bolton Conoco Scholarship Linda Shade Fee Waiver Scholarships Karen Hall Dan Bolton Robert Ross Arron Karcher Funeral Service Departmental Award Nelson Doughtery Max M. Walters Award Greg Forbes Mathematics & Statistcs Outstanding Actuarial Science Student Brad Pollard Gardner Dorthea Meagher Award Cynthia Lynn Rice Acievement Award Daniel L. Reinhold William Jeffery Lindesmith

Outstanding Graduate Student Matthew W. Fleming Graduate Achievement Award Toni Beth Nelms Nursing Outstanding Junior in Clinical Nursing Tracie Monroe Outstanding Seniors in Clinical Nursing Joanne Berger Marrianne Sample Evelyn Hamil Award Physics Beginning Physics Achievement Award Whitney Yelle Diane Earnest Chad Brown Gary Caplinger Whit Marks Award Cindy Porter Outstanding Graduating Senior James Veit Outstanding Graduated Masters Degree Student Ma Ling Service Award Michael Hennessey College of Math and Science Outstanding Senior Award Kristi Heglin Sigma Xi Presentations Outstanding High School Math and Science Teacher Mr. James E. Linam Edmond Memorial High School Researcher of the Year Dr. S. Narasinga Rao Department of Physics

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THE VISTA

Students honored at banquet

By Barbara Howry Staff Writer

The College of Education honored its top students during the seventh annual Honors Banquet April 12 in University Center Ballroom.

Awards were given to students in health, physical education, recreation and dance, home economics, industrial technology education, marketing education, psychology, speech and language pathology, and elementary and secondary education.

A number of scholarships were awarded and 101 students received tuition fee waivers.

The outstanding student for the college was Carol Suzanne Beck from Blackwell, Okla.

Beck is a fashion merchandising major with a 3.61 overall grade point average. She transferred to CSU in the fall of 1989 from Northern Oklahoma College in Tonkawa.

Another prestigious award is the E.H. Hall Scholarship which is given to the student with the outstanding scholastic record in the graduate college. This year's winner was Martha Carrick. V

Education Outstanding Student Carol Suzanne Beck Judy Fisher Scholarship Barbara J. Dougherty McBu rney Scholarships Linda S. Cooper Lorrie K. Dunn Paula Hess Cheryl Kardokus Marcia Muhammad Sondra Sikes E.C. Hall Scholastic Award Martha J. Carrick Jimmie F. Thrash Memorial Scholarship Bill Hodges Tracy Memorial Scholarships Ralph Cantrell Teresa Jarowsak Tracy Syfretts Abigale Tillet Amy Wagner Scholarships Chris Knox Lisa Schritter-Miley William P. Willis Scholarship Judy Ann Winters Regents' Scholarships Mona Black Amy Asher Judy Compton Douglas Duea Clyde Foster Markay Farrel Edmund Gert LaRhonda Hall Stacie Hedrick Michelle Henry Rhonda Kingsley Lori Kiety Leslie Lambert Sanestelle Lewis Martha Morris Ann Nealson Earl Shockley Kelli Simpson Jane Smith Belinda Thornton Carle White Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Dale E. Hamilton Award Kyle Skartwed Emma W. Plunkett Award Tammy Horton Bertha (Jackie) McCallum Award Bridget Niles Home Economics Eedie Cooper Child Development Award Tracy Pinkston Mrs. Mary Alice Fisher Award Mary Forgey Dr. Gladys Ford Trumbla Award Fran Clark Virginia Lamb Award Roberta Robinson Dr. Wanda Wilson & Mrs. Lenorah Polk Award Marilyn Pratt Melinda White OKC Fashion Group Award Carol Ann Beck Home Economics Alumni Association Award and Central Oklahoma Home Economics Club Award Janene Fluhr Eedie Cooper Memorial Scholarship Kathryn Rigsby Oklahoma Home Economists in Business Award Jennifer Chan Industrial Technology Education

Outstanding Technology Education Students Award Jeffery Burke Phillip Cox Randy Curtis Lawrence Eoff Sara Megee Outstanding Industrial Safety Students Award John Solenberg Ron Tucker Outstanding Trade & Industry Students Award Ronald Freeman Gregory Huffman Bill Magirowsky S.D. Shepherd Award Donald Hewett Maketing Education Collegiate DECA Scholarships Cheryl Cavanaugh Jamie Flewelling Angelica Freiman Karen Green Wendy Harland Wendy Lukes Krisi Nunally Lucille Patton Scholarship Bernadette Burns Psychology Outstanding Undergraduate Student Carla Hackworth Outstanding Graduate Student Greg Dykstra Psi Chi Leadership Award Nancy Bernardy Speech and Language Pathololgy Outstanding Speech and Language Graduate Students Margaret Burkhart Francis Harris Kappa Delta Pi Award Etta D. Brooks Janet Lynne Easley Carolyn Henthorn Cheryl Kardokus Michael Krehbiel Shawn Krehbiel Max Chambers Scholastic Award Manuel Carrillo Student Council for Exceptional Children Leadership Award Markay Farrell Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Michelle Flournoy LaDonna M. Long Sherri L. Maher Susan D. McLaughlin Carol Suzanne Beck Jennifer Kay Pate Chan Faculty Service Awards 25 Years of Service Dr. Frances Alsworth Dr. Kathleen Black Dr. Donna Younker 20 Years of Service Dr. Lonnie Gilliland Dr. Don Shane Dr. Mary Ann Henderson 15 Years of Service Dr. Malcolm Coby Dr. Edward Collins Dr. Doug Sprung 10 Years of Service Dr. Bonny Ford William E. Jones Dr. Howard Hackworth 5 Years of Service Dr. Robert Doan Dr. Scott McLaughlin Dr. Frances Everett Rodger Grubbs Dr. Judith Wakefield Dr. Donna Watson

Page 7

Stanford professor takes on drug czar

By Laura Myers Associated Press Writer STANFORD, Calif.

(AP)—Stanford University lecturer Stuart Reges has flaunted his drug use since last fall when he told the campus newspaper his favorite was an amphetamine derivative nicknamed "the love drug."

No one seemed to care until Reges wrote U.S. drug czar Bob Martinez, saying he carried illegal drugs in his backpack "to make fools" of those heading the war on drugs. He also confessed to advising a student it was safe to try MDA, known as "the love drug," because it produces euphoria.

"I wanted to make Martinez mad; I guess I wanted him to go after me," Reges said. And he got his wish when Martinez wrote school administrators this month, pressuring them to get rid of Reges or lose federal funds.

Reges, who says he has never taught while on drugs, has become the focus of a debate about free speech and personal freedom vs. government efforts to stop drug use on campuses.

"It's certainly foolish behavior on the part of Stuart Reges to personally provoke this, but it's also a legitimate issue—whether the war on drugs has gone too far," said

Phillip Johnson, a criminal law professor at the University of California at Berkeley.

The campus anti-drug rules began last fall after the government threatened to pull funds from schools that don't have anti-drug policies. Under the regulations, teachers can be fired and students expelled or disciplined if they make, distribute, possess or use illegal drugs on campus.

"That's just simply blackmail," Reges said. "The government has no business using universities to conduct their ridiculous war on drugs. This is supposed to be a place of free thinking, free speech and personal freedom."

Reges scoffs at attempts to paint him as a corruptor of youthful morals. He was barred from his Virginia high school in 1988 when he returned to give a speech about the isolation of gay teen-agers. He said his own homosexuality caused him to attempt suicide during his senior year.

"I guess I've been angry at the hypocrisy of government for some time," said Reges, who keeps a "shame" file in his desk with newspaper clippings of "all the things that make me ashamed to be an American. His clippings include stories of war, civil rights violations and drug raids on campuses. V

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THE VISTA

May 2, 1991

Semester's end ushers in stress

By Paula Arterburn Student Writer It's the end of the semester and pressure is growing. BURNOUT is a real problem. If this happens to bd the final semester before graduation, the real pressure is on.

Tammy Heard, CSU senior and graduation candidate, has felt the pressure more than usual.

"I am trying to finish the semester with better grades to raise my erade point since this is the last chance I will have," she said.

Heard has a part-time job at Penney's Crossroads and a steady boyfriend who is also graduating.

"Between both of our activities and our jobs we don't have much time for a relationship, but we do need the time together. So if we make time, our studies are what gets left undone," Heard says.

Married students find themselves in the same situation because they must take care of their families as well as the other demands of a full-time student.

Students completing college have a sense of accomplishment but to make use of what they have learned will take them on another endeavor to find work. If a student doesn't have a job to begin upon graduation, the pressure can build to a point of not knowing what to do first, look for a job or get their homework finished and turned in on time.

It is no wonder students experience BURNOUT. Central State students who feel they can't cope with all the pressures can find help at The Counseling Center located on campus.

Peggy Foster, counseling director, will meet with students to review stress-related problems. If she believes the student can be helped by a practicum counselor,

she gets them together as soon as possible. If the problem is severe enough (siiiide) to warrant an outside counselor, a professional will be recommended.

Jan Chapel, counselor in the field of alcohol and codependency problems, said substance abuse can become severe at the end of the semester when pressure is higher.

Not only are the students feeling the BURNOUT syndrome but so are the faculty. Terry Clark, journalism department chairman, is trying to complete his Doctorate of Mass Communication dissertation in addition to his teaching responsibilities.

"My brain is just like mush. I am going to lock myself in a room for two days and finish my dissertation before I take any time off for enjoyment," Clark said.

How well a person handles stress can be predicted by their

City reports that over one-half of the heart attack patients who are admitted to the emergency room aren't experiencing a heart attack

66

My brain is just like mush. I am going to lock myself in a room for two days and finish my dissertation before I take any time off for enjoyment.

—Terry Clark Journalism department chair personality type. Two types of personalities are recognized— Type A and Type B. Type A personalties overload their work schedule, emphasize speed over quality, pay little attention to surroundings, compete with intensity, display impatience with others and check the time frequently.

Type B tend to be more relaxed, less aggressive, less time dependent, more readily satisfied and less achievement oriented than Type A people.

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In an article in the March 1990 issue of Woman's Day Magazine "Are You Really Having A Heart Attack," a 22-year-old student was admitted to a hospital with signs of a heart attack. Testing revealed no evidence of heart damage.

A hospital psychologist learned that the woman was in school at the end of the semester and experiencing personal difficulties with her boyfriend. The stress gave her symptoms of a heart attack. She was instructed to read "Type A Behavior and Your Heart," by Dr. Meyer Friedman and Dr. R.H. Rosenman.

Friedman and Rosenman studied methods of altering typical stress reactions. They noted that certain people become distressed to a point such a degree that may result in premature death from cardiovascular degeneration.

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but Type A anxiety. The symptoms are the same—severe chest pains, numbness in the arms and neck, and shortness of breath.

Usually after cardiac testing, the doctors find no symptoms the patient had a heart attack. Counseling is prescribed to get to the root of the problem.

p

loping stress-related illnesses, they suggest the following: • Reduce your sense of time urgency. Constantly remind yourself that there will always be some unfinished business on your agenda.

• Try to listen quietly when

others are talking to you.

• Try not to think of more than one thing at a time. Cluttering your mind produces unnecessary stress.

• Take the time to offer sincere thanks to people that have performed services for you.

• Smile at as many people as often as you can. This may be quite difficult at first, but this is a great way of reducing your free-floating hostility.

• Move more slowly.

• Improve your speech by expanding your sentences. Learn new words and use longer sentences. Speak slowly while talking to people.

• Hold your opinions more loosely. Stop saying "I told you so."

• Seek time for yourself occasionally. Search your "inner self" for understanding and insight.

Evaluate yourself and your behaviors during quiet times.

• Become more satisfied with the understanding of overall concepts. Although at times knowledge of facts is essential, try to be more satisfied with understanding major concepts.

Whereas the Type A person would need to work to develop the healthful behaviors suggested above, the Type B person generally exhibits these on a regular basis. V

Paula Arterburn is a student in Dennie Hall's depth reporting class.

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THE VISTA

\it, SPORTS

LSC track finals Saturday

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Eighteen men and five women will travel Saturday to Commerce, Texas, to represent Central State University in the Lone Star Conference Track & Field Championships on the campus of East Texas State University.

Both men's and women's teams have lost several track members to a variety of injures this season, and neither will compete at 100 percent.

The meet kicks off at 8 a.m. with the 10,000-meter women's run and concludes with the men's 1,600-meter relay at about 5:25 p.m.

The running events will all be held in Memorial Stadium, and the field events will be at the Smith Fields, adjacent the stadium.

Defending LSC men's champion Angelo State will join CSU and host East Texas State, along with Abilene Christian and Texas A&I. The Bronchos finished third a year ago, and the women finished fourth, below women's champ ACU. Angelo State and Abilene Chrisitian are again projected to battle for both titles.

Distance runner Kyle Skartwed and sprint specialist James Powell are expected to lead the men.

Skartwed, the defending LSC 5,000-meter champion and cross-country All-American, is the early favorite to repeat. He also finished first in four meets in the 1,500-meter run.

Powell, a juco All-American last year, is one of the league leaders in the 200- and 400-meter dashes.

Rich Traczyk finished fourth last year in the high jump, and he'll be counted on to equal or top that performance, while John Dragoo and Earl Shannon are touted as top shot put and discus competitors.

Bill Uptergrove and Gary hamer finished second and third, respectively, in the 10,000-meter run a year ago and are projected as top finishers again.

John McIntosh and Doyle Arbuthnot are projected top finishers as well in the 3,000-meter steeplechase.

For the women, Anita Stufflebeam, Jody Richardson and Melissa Jones will all compete for top honors in the 1,500- and 3,000-meter runs.

Jones placed in the top six last year, and Parker was a top-seven placer in the javelin, discus and shot put a year ago.

Rebecca Elmer is also a top contender for shot put honors. V

Cohlmia to compete in NCAA II nationals Others await men's berths

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

CSU freshman pitcher Ward Chase battled Oklahoma City University hitters Monday, but the 10th-ranked NAIA Chiefs got the upper hand, defeating the Bronchos 23-5.

CSU's final game of the year and last game under retiring head coach Bobby Hunt was Wednesday at Division I Kansas State. (Photo by Tim Parham)

Golfers' year over; Van Horn awaits bid

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

.

Although the Central State University golf team is finished for 1991, sophomore Craig Van Horn may receive an individual invitation to attend the NCAA II Golf Championships May 14-17 in Boca Raton, Fla. The NCAA will announce May 7, the 15 teams and 15 individuals who will participate in the 72-hole tournament.

Van Horn finished with a 74.3 scoring average for the fall and spring seasons. He placed in the top seven in eight of 10 tournament this year, including taking medalist honors in the Missouri Intercollegiate this spring.

CSU finished a distant third behind the phenorninal performance of No. 1-ranked NCAA II Abilene Christian in the Lone Star Conference tournament. The Bronchos finished 66 strokes behind the heavily-favored Wildcats and behind runner-up Cameron.

Tennis standout Amy Cohlmia has been invited to attend the NCAA II Women's Tennis Championships May 3-9 at California-Davis University in Sacramento.

Cohlmia, a freshman from Westmoore, was 27-10 in her inaugural season and is currently ranked 28th in NCAA II singles.

She was one of 32 female players to receive an invitation for the single-elimination singles bracket.

"This is a tremendous honor for Amy and one she was very deserving of," CSU coach Francis Baxter said. "She came in last fall and played well from the outset and has had just an outstanding sea-

son. I think if she goes out there and plays like she's capable of that she'll have a chance of earning All-America honors."

Cohlmia said the tournament is a welcomed end to her first season of collegiate competition.

"I'm glad to have the opportunity, and I thank God for it," Cohlmia said. "I'm really looking forward to going to California."

The NCAA will announce Friday which teams and individuals it will invite to the men's championships, slated for May 10-16 at CSU. Possible invites for the Bronchos inlcude Forth Myers, Fla., senior Steve Hedrick, Bacolod City, Philippines, sophomore Jong Demonteverde and Edmond junior Hank Pelligrini.

Amy Cohlmia Hedrick was 30-6 this year and is currently ranked 24th in NCAA II. Demonteverde is another singles candidate and joins Pellegrini as top doubles contenders.

Demonteverde was 30-9 in singles and teammed with Pellegrini to go 20-7 in doubles. V

3-on-3 streetball on its way

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Central State University stu-

Craig Van Horn

Van Horn earned second-team All-LSC honors this season, along with teammate Chris Carpenter.

Van Horn finished seventh in the LSC tournament with an even-par 288 score. Carpenter was tenth at one-over 289. V

dents are invited to participate in the second-annual City Bank 3-on-3 streetball tournament in Oklahoma City June 1-2.

Similar to last year, Hoops '91 will be a fund raising effort for Children's Medical Research and Special CARE, Inc. A year ago, the event drew crowds in excess of 7,500 people and raised about $15,000 for two children's charities. Players from 65 Oklahoma cities and seven states participated in the doubleelimination benefit tournament.

Teams must consist of four

Hoops '91 members (three players and one reserve). Wooden goals will be set up in an eight-block area of downtown for the half-court games, which are played to 16 points by ones.

Should any game not be over within 30 minutes, the play is terminated, and the team on top wins.

Players will be asked to call their own fouls, although court monitors will supervise each game.

About 400 teams are expected to compete in this year's Hoops `91 with an expected $20,000 to be raised.

Last year more than 250 teams

competed during the weekend, and players ranged in age from 9 to 59.

Teams will be pitted against each other based on age, height and playing experience. Further information, including that on the Slam Dunk contest, 3-point Shoot Out, free throw contest and timed zone shoot, can be obtained by calling Tournament Director Diane Joy-Sisemore at City Bank & Trust, 232-8501.

Entry forms can be obtained at participating McDonalds, Homeland Stores and Kerr-McGee stations across the state. Entry fees for each team are $60, and the deadline is May 17. V

Page 10

THE VISTA

May 2, 1991

Lady Bronchos nearly a big hit

By Bill Kramer Sperts Editor The 1991 season is over for Central State University's softball teatn, and there will be no national tournament invitation for the team and four seniors, according to head coach Gerry Pinkston.

The Lady Bronchos finished 25-15 but were 19-7 at one point in the season and appeared headed for a national ranking and sure post-season playoff berth.

But CSU was 6-8 over its final 14 games and lost any hope of a ranking. The national tournament has nine automatic bids filled already, and a committee will choose nine others, but Pinkston said CSU will not be one of them.

"We were hoping we could play our final few games (against Northeastern State and Oklahoma), but the weather didn't cooperate," Pinkston said. "That hurts our chances of getting the playoff bid."

Northeastern ended up winning the NAIA District 9 championship against favored Oklahoma City University. The Lady Bronchos had defeated the Lady Norse of Northeastern three times in four games this season.

The seniors, including three four-year starters, ended their careers this season without ever having gone to the NCAA II championships. V

Cindy George 3B, Sr., Edmond

Jacquie Stephens P, Sr., Calgary, Canada

Kelly Lemon OF, Sr., Putnam City West

Secily Turner OF, Sr., Mustang

One of three four-year starters at CSU, Cindy has been a solid, steady player who excelled at third base. She batted .267 in her final CSU campaign, second best on the team, and led the team in runs scored, at bats and average with runners on base.

Jacquie finished her three-year CSU career with 22 wins, including a 4-3 record and 1.16 ERA in 1991. She completed 31 of 41 games pitched during her career as well. Stephens was 11-9 with a 1.55 ERA and three shutouts as a sophomore transfer in 1989.

Tall and speedy, Kelly had 41 steals in 43 attempts during her four-year career. She earned NCAA II All-South Region honors after hitting .316 last year. Her averaged dipped to .189 in 1991, but she was a solid defender and consistent base runner.

The defensive specialist had only 12 errors in her four-year career as the starting right fielder.

Turner earned All-District 9 honors in 1988, the last time CSU went to the national tourney. She batted .198 this year and was 10 of 10 in steals.

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Oklahoma City Area

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(405)848-3922 Norman Area

401 West Maln - Suite 140

(405)321-7362 STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan

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May 2, 1991

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THE VISTA

Big Town

Page 11

By C.S. Jennings

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• Horizons Unlimited will meet at noon today in Old North, Room 201. Officers for next year will be nominated. For more information call Alies Taylor at 631-8447.

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• Commencement Ceremony will be 7:30 p.m. May 10. Diplomas should be mailed by July 15.

• Graduating students may check out caps and gowns 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 29 through May 1 in University Center, Council Room. Night students may check out caps and gowns 5-7 p.m.

April 29 through May 1. A $2 deposit is required when checking out the cap and gown.

• Graduating students should meet no later than 6:30 p.m. May 10, just south of Old North. Students will be arranged in order and given instructions by the Dean of Students and the Class Marshals. The traditional march under Old North will begin at 6:45 p.m.

• CSU Museum of Art will host the CSU Graduating Art Students Exhibit, through May 9. For more information call Mary McElroy at Ext. 5213 or Bill Wallo at Ext. 5209.

• Malaysian Students Association's Graduation Lunch begins at noon May 11. Tickets are limited. For reservations and further information call Jeffery Ng at 348-8753.

• Wesley Foundation will have final exams breaks from 9-11 p.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.

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• Spring term ends May 10 and Summer term begins June 3. The Vista staff hopes everyone has a safe and happy summer.

• 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.

• CSU's 1991 Yearbook will be available May 3.

• Stanley H. Kaplan Education Center's office opened recently at 777 N.W. Grand Blvd. They 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:

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Page 12

THE VISTA

May 2,1991

CLASSIFIEDS Continued from page 1

U.N. chief says this is last term UNITED NATIONS (AP)-U,N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar indicated I\ ionday that he won't accept another term as the world's top diplomat.

"I think this is a democratic organizaton," Perez de Cuellar told reporters when asked if he had ruled out a third, five-year term or part of a term. "Ten years for a head of the organization, don't you think, is enough?"

Perez de Cuellar, 70, already has served two terms. In January he said this would be his last term, but there had been speculation he might stay on another year or two while some U.N. reforms are completed and a new secretary-general is chosen.

de Klerk appeals for peace talks JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)-President F.W, de Klerk said Monday violence in black townships could lead the country to civil war, and he made an emotional appeal for black leaders to join him for peace talks.

We can't go on like this," de Klerk said This approach and culture of violence leads to polarization which may land us in a civil war."

He criticized the African National Congress, the main black opposition group, for giving him a May 9 deadline to curb violence but welcomed the ANC's "cry for peace."

State ranks 19th in jobs list OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A percentage increase in the number of wage and salary jobs helped boost Oklahoma to a 19th place ranking in an Arizona State University economic report.

State wage and salary jobs grew by 1.5 prcent or 17,600 workers when comparing employment levels during February 1991 against those of February 1990, the report showed.

Nevada led the country in the percentage of its job growth at 5.2 percent or 31,000 workers. Nebraska came in second, followed by Idaho, Utah and Louisiana, the Economic Outlook Center at Arizona State reported.

Massachusetts, on the other hand, was the poorest state in the country for job growth, registering a 4.5 percent decline in the number of jobs.

New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island, Vermont, Delaware and Connecticut all recorded job losses, placing them at the bottom of the growth list.

Shamir optimistic about peace JERUSALEM (AP)-Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir on Sunday expressed optimism about the direction of the U.S. drive for peace in the Middle East, and predicted Secretary of State James A, Baker III will return for more talks.

"The talks are at their height," Shamir told Israel radio. "There are certain achievements, and agreements are lacking on some points."

Baker issued a statement saying he still needed some answers from Israel and would meet with President Bush to decide the next step in the peace process.

Trump sells condos at auction PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP)-Donald Trump's real estate empire crumbled a bit more Sunday as 63 vacant units in twin waterfront condominium towers bearing his name were auctioned for 515.2 million.

"I'm doing what a lot of other people are doing. I'm deleveraging. I'm getting rid of a lot of debt," Trump said as he walked around the hotel ballroom where the auction was held.

Trump made a deal with Marine Midland Bank last week to split the auction proceeds 50-50 to pay off the balance on a $60 million loan. Thirty-five units in the 32-story Trump Plaza of the Palm Beaches were auctioned in December for $8.8 mllion. It wasn't clear how much of the loan Trump paid off previously.

NAACP says blacks merit more NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Blacks made up 30 percent of the U.S. soldiers who helped liberate Kuwait but have little share in $50 billion worth of contracts to rebuild the country, a top NAACP official said.

"There are virtually no blacks sharing in this economic bonanza," said William Gibson, chairman of the board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Gibson urged blacks to "shed our longstanding habits of dependency and reliance" through a unified campaign for political and economic empowerment.

DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

STUDENT NEEDS SUMMER JOB close to CSU carrpus. Willing to work for minimum wage at whatever hours. Indoors or outdoors.

Cal 341-2980, Ext. 4460.

FREE! FINALS SNACK BREAK 9-11 pm Come by Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd (behind Thompson's).

INFO: 341-5450 EDMOND DODGE presents CENTRAL STATE MONTH. No money down, first time buyers welcome. $0 - $2500 CSU rebate. Featuring Daytonas, Dynastys, Spirits & Shadows ' New & used & trade-ins.

CSU representatives Stanley Coleman, Tony Carney 3701 S. Broadway 478-3700

SERVICES SPRING SPECIAL 2 pair contacts-daily wear or extended wear. $99. Campus Optical, 13 N. University, 34.0-1313.

TYPING-Term papers, manuscripts, APA, ASR, Tur4)ian. 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 340-374-4.

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

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5.

TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer.

Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468.

PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

TIRED OF DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9 a.m -3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 341-4314. Close to CSU. Standard of excellence in preschool education. $ COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refundedl Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881.

1-800-879-7485.

TYPEFASTI Professional word processing on computer.

Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything) Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Priced to save you money. Dee 478-0618.

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

HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appointment only.

4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 BABYSITTING TO GO Hourly childcare. 9 am-10 pm Mon.-Thurs. 'Til Midnight Friday & Saturday. PAGERS FOR PARENTS. 2300 S. Broadway 341-3338.

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.

INSTITUTIONAL TOEFL at ENGUSH LANGUAGE CENTER Saturday, May 18 at 1:00 p.m.

Call ELC at 348-7602. Ask for Lisa ELC is approved by Higher Regents to issue 12-week certificates. Located one block South of CSU. ATTENTION 11 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ENGUSH LANGUAGE CENTER is approved

by Higher Regents to issue: Graduate - Undergraduate 12-week certificates Classes begin - June 3rd - SO ENROLL NOWI Call ELC at 348-7602. Ask for Lisa_Call for reservations. Located one block South of CSU. FAST ACCURATE TYPING/RESUMES Start at $7.50 a page. Manuscripts, thesis, familiar with MLA and APA formats. Letters, form and general correspondence $2.50/page single spaced and $1.50/page double spaced. Call 348-1005, Leave message.

EMPLOYME NEED 2 PERSONS with good speaking voices for full- & part-time tele-marketing.

"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.

HELP US HELP OTHERS ATTN: Communications/Criminal Justice Majors Citizens Against Crime is seeking a seminarmarketer 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 OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary. Approx. 30 hrs/wk.

Call 340-1313 WATER FITNESS INSTRUCTOR, Ilfeguards, & swimming instructor needed at Northside YMCA, 10000 N. Penn, 751-6363.

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.

DAYCARE POSITIONS The Edmond Academy 313 E. Ayers 340-5154 Various afternoon positions available. $4.25 per hour. Begin immediately. Must be reliable and outgoing.

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

COUNSELORS NEEDED! Males & females with love for kids/outdoors/ good chrisitian character. Beautiful YMCA camp in Arbuckle Mountains. May 28 - August 4. $900 - $1100, room & board. Call 232-CAMP for application.

FAST EFFICIENT COMPUTERIZED SERVICE Letters, resumes, term papers. Special emphasis on end of school student needs. $2.00/pg single spaced, $1.50/N) double spaced. $5.00 minimum. Call 341-3015 or bring to 301 N. University (across from CSU Library). Apt. #2.

ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS Beautiful YMCA camp in Arbuckle mountains needs business manager this Summer. Great experience & all the fun of carrpl May 23 - August 4. $1000 - $1400, room & board. Call 232-CAMP for application.

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

PEAK TIME WAREHOUSE, load/unload trailers, labor intensive. Start June, end August.

40-plus hrs/wk at $6.25/hr. Pick up applications at Wal-Mart warehouse. 3400 S Kelly, Edmond.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON with a car to care for two children in our home this summer. References required. Call Susan at 341-8134 for more Information.

HEARTLAND FEDERAL Savings & Loan has openings for permanent part-time teller. Hours are 1-6, three days a week & every other Sat. Apply at 1515 S. Broadway between 9 & 4, M-F. EOE WF

STUDENTS (MEN OR WOMEN) SALES FULL OR PART TIME Excellent Summer opportunity. Commissions paid weekly, $350-$450 average. No evenings/weekends full training, great benefit to businesses. Need students serious about making money! Call Randy Jacobs at 359-2362.

NEEDED: Swimming instructor for 10 year-old autistic boy. If Interested, contact Sally at 722-2622 after 5 p.m.

TEMPORARY YARD WORK Please call 348-3480.

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.

MOUSE SummaMouse for sale complete wrpad & software, $20. Call Marty at 340-3772.

FOR SALE: Very nice dorm room carpet. 12 X 13+. Call 341-2980, Ext. 4631.

EDMOND DODGE presents CENTRAL STATE MONTH. No money down, first time buyers welcome. SO - $2500 CSU rebate. Featuring Daytonas, Dynastys, Spirits & Shadows * New & used & trade-ins.

CSU representatives Stanley Coleman, Tony Carney 3701 S. Broadway 478-3700

BOOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday' Classic literature is our specialty' 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.

FOR RENT 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.

REDUCED RENT May 1 - Aug. 1 SUMMER SPECIAL 213 E. Hurd.

2 bdrm, 1 block from carpus.

Available immediately Call 340-7558.

APT. FOR RENT - We need someone to take over our lease immediatelyl Windrush - 2 bdrm, 2 bath, indoor pool, racquetball courts, Sauna, Weightroom, fireplace. We'll GIVE you our deposit ($150). Call 359-0346.

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

495-TOUR â&#x20AC;¢ 495-8687

ROOlvt MA IES NEEDED: FEMALE ROOMATE, preferable older than 25, to share a furnished 3 bedroom home. No pets or smokers. $225/month + 1/2 utilities. Call 341-3149.

FOO D 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 89,2 QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Bbcks 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