The Vista August 30, 1990 by The Vista

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THE August 30, 1.990

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Vol. 89, No. 3

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Plan may save $1.7 million Energy firm to slash campus power demands Radio reports say Waite could be released next

By Sam Powell Student Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—A Beirut radio station reported Monday that Anglican church envoy Terry Waite would be the next hostage to be freed by pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon. The communist-run Voice of the People also said all six American hostages would be freed once Iran's frozen assets in the United States are released. The station, respected for its balanced reporting and investigative work, said it drew the conclusions from interviews with Iranian and Syrian officials as well as Shiite Moslem leaders after the release of five Western hostages in the past four months.

Sanctions to involve force NEW YORK CITY (AP)—The United Nations on Saturday gave the world's navies the right to use force to stop vessels trading with Iraq, and Baghdad cut supplies to some embassies in Kuwait but did not carry out its threat to close them by force. The United States and its allies praised the U.N. Security Council for voting early Saturday to allow military action to uphold international trade sanctions aimed at punishing Iraq for invading Kuwait on Aug. 2. "Iraq has evaded resolutions of the Security Council and thumbed its nose at all humanity," U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said following the unanimous vote at the United Nations. "This has prompted the council to take one of the most important decisions in its history."

52 Americans released; U.S. expels Iraqi officials (AP)—Fifty-two exhausted Americans reached freedom in Turkey Monday after an ordeal in Iraq and occupied Kuwait, and U.N. SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez Cuellar said "it is time for diplomacy" to resolve the Persian Gulf crisis. In Vienna, 10 of 11 OPEC ministers tentatively agreed early Tuesday to permit increased oil production immediately by some countries in response to the crisis, sources said, with Iran the lone holdout. Iraq and Lybia did not show up for the informal meeting of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Iraqi captains received orders not to defy a U.N. embargo but to allow U.S. warships to stop and search their vessels, according to CBS Please see World Wrap on page 4.

Studying energy-saving control devices, Richard Tate of Johnson Controls points out several high-tech features of the equipment to Harold Elston of Central State University Telephone Services. (Photo courtesy Daniel Smith, CSU Photographic Services)

Central State University will realize a savings of approximately $1.7 million in the next 10 years with a system of energy conservation projects, said Administration Vice President Joyce Mounce. The announcement came at an Aug. 28 seminar conducted by Johnson Controls, the energy management manufacturer responsible for implementing the system. "It is a win-win situation for everyone," Mounce said. "The university will pay no money up front. The system will be paid for from future energy savings, and if there are no savings Johnson Controls will pay the cost of implementation." Please see ENERGY on page 8.

Inflation cuts into financial aid University officials are urging students who are federal aid recepients to finish their schooling as soon as possible. "Although student aid has reached a record high, it fails to keep pace with the rising cost of education," said Financial Aid Director Shiela Fugett. Student aid reached a record $27.9 billion in the 1989-90 school year but has failed to keep up with the sharp decadelong rise in the cost of attending college, the College Board reported Thursday. Federal aid, adjusted for inflation, actually declined 3 percent during the decade, according to the board's annual report, "Trends in Student Aid: 1980-1990." Rapid growth in aid from state and institutional sources has picked up some of the slack, but not nearly enough to keep pace with college costs that have more than doubled during the 1980s, the report concluded. Institutional aid-grants and loans awarded by colleges out of their own resources shot up by 90 percent, and state grants increased 52 percent even after adjusting for inflation. Aid from all sources was 62 percent more in current dollars than the $17,226 available in 1980-81. But adjusted for inflation, total student aid was up by just 10 percent since 1980-81, according to the report issued by the board's Washington, D.C., office. During that period, the cost of attending public universi-

ties rose by 105.3 percent in current dollars, and 40 percent in inflation-adjusted dollars. Costs at private institutions were up 133.9 percent-59.5 percdent after inflation is factored in. A record 13.5 million students attended undergraduate and graduate programs last school year, compared with 12.1 million in 1980, according to federal statistics. Preliminary figures for 1989-90 showed the federal share including all grants and loan programs totaled $20.36 billion, compared with $19.95 billion a year earlier. The latest total was 42 percent higher in current dollars than the $14.37 billion available a decade ago. Adjusted for inflation, however, federal aid actually declined 3 percent from 1980-81 levels, according to the report. The drop reflected the abolition in 1985 of college benefits provided by Social Security as well as a 76 percent decline in veteran benefits. Such assistance totaled $601 million in 1989-90, compared with $1.71 billion a decade earlier, the report found. State grant programs grew by 123 percent during the decade, from $801 million to $1.79 billion. Adjusted for inflation, such grants were up 52 percent. Information compiled from Central State University and Associated Press wire reports.

Page 2 § The Vista § August 30 1990

THE

VISTA

Editorial

Campus clubs need response A

ny student of Central State University who wants to accomplish a lot in a CSU campus organization is well-advised not to first visit similar groups on other campuses. The difference is daunting. Most schools our size have robust, active clubs and organizations, and a large turnout for on-campus festivities and events. But CSU campus organizations are suffering from "CSU-itis," a persisent disease that will attack any gung-ho socialite who sets foot on this campus with high-minded intentions of pushing through big concepts and programs. The initial symptoms of CSU-itis are brought on by contact with apathetic people already afflicted. First, the rush of enthusiasm to get a hot idea going. Then, a meeting with brave co-workers. Third, sad faces when no one on the faculty wants to take time to help. Fourth, administration says there's no money. And fifth, students won't show up because they think it's not "cool," or they didn't hear about the event. After that it's all downhill. The would-be prophet of change knows he or she can't work alone, and the project either collapses or proceeds at a pace whose only engine is politeness. Many campus events are designed to accommodate both families and single people. Students are often admitted free with a valid ID, and free entertainment can be hard to find. For example, each year the University Center Activ-

ities Board hosts UniversityFest, scheduled to coincide with the homecoming game. Vigorous efforts by UCAB and other campus groups fill Centennial Square (Thatcher Lake) with booths featuring games, food and promotions, a stage for music performances, artistic displays and items for sale, chances to throw pies at professors, a contest for the best homecoming banner, a tug-ofwar, egg toss, and other events bizarre enough to defy description. It's also a great opportunity to see famous CSU administrators wandering the sidewalks in business suits, hoping not to get splashed with something the cleaner can't get out. If the weather is good, and the advance promotion was well-done, and no big events are going on in Oklahoma City, and the stars are aligned, and the tide is just right, and the wind is blowing the right diection, there may be a reasonable turnout. There are many other campus events: pageants, dances, free movies, talent shows, holiday celebrations, jazz concerts, symphonic performances, art shows and athletic events. Events and organizations are advertised on flyers posted in classrooms and on bulletin boards, with posters, on the Events Hotline at 348-2225, by Student Activities at Ext. 2363 and UCAB at Ext. 2245, and heck, even in The Vista. — Keith Purtell Editor in chief

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Keith Pune11 Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Paste-up/Ciro Alyssia Waite Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Artist/Cartoonist Jim Benton Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Writer Marie Bigger Writer Erin Mitchell Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt

Letters

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 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encourageu. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone nuni,ber 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, 100 N. University Drive, 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. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Operation Desert Shield to the taxpayer. Transporting thousands of troops, naval vessels and support personnel takes time and money. The soothsayer Nostradamus is Whenever the crisis ends, the said to have predicted a Mideast United States will not be anxious war near the end of the 20th Cen- to leave the long-unstable region. tury, but no one can gaze into a Reports indicate that even if Iraq crystalball and foretell the U.S. leaves Kuwait, the White House military evacuation of the region. wants the emir, the ruling leader of With no immediate diplomatic Kuwait, back in power. Furthermore, the White House solution to the Mid-east crisis in sight, Pentagon sources have said may want Iraq's President SadUnited States troops in Saudi Ar- dam Hussein out of power. What abia could eventually number would prevent Saddam from in150,000. Some analysts have vading Israel or Turkey if the Unplaced aircraft numbers at 500, ited States was to vacate Arab soil? and naval ships near 40. While the United Nations seeks The United States remained to find an answer to satisfy both militarily dormant more than one Iraq and the U.S., the Persian Gulf decade after pulling out of geopolitical picture has become Vietnam. Then, it flexed its miliblurred and unclear. tary might under the Reagan admiWhat is evident is the cost of nistration against a relatively By Mark Schlachtenhaufen

Staff Writer

harmless adversary: Grenada. Iraq recently ended an eightyear war with Iran. Then—deja vus? The Arab League's lack of military resolve following Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait became clear with its reluctance to send troops to Saudi Arabia. King Hussein, of Jordan, has emerged as a visible leader, but his efforts have had no visible impact. Egypt's Hosni Mubarak, King Fand, of Saudi Arabia, Libya's Moammar Gadhafi, Iran's Hashemi Rafsanjani, and the Palestine Liberation Organization's Yasser Arafat complete the cast of regional politicos. If the U.S. military keeps a sizable force in Saudi Arabia after the crisis ends, the Arab League may have to add a new chair to its summit meetings.

Students urged to save trees By Tom Huber Guest Writer

When was the last time you went to jail to save a tree? Celebrated Arbor Day? Planted a tre? Or just stopped to think about what is happening to our trees? Trees are an endangered and forgotten species on the blue marble. The clearcutting—in mass quantities—of the most beautiful, oldest and largest trees in this country is taking place as you read these words! Clearcutting also endangers wildlife, pollutes water, promotes soil erosion, and contributes to the loss of vital rain forests. There is an accelerating effort by several California logging companies to cut as much timber as possible to pay off debts incurred when one of the largest privately-owned parcels of redwood forests in that state was acquired by a Los Angeles-owned

corporation. The takeover was financed by millions of dollars in junk bonds. What was once a properly run logging industry has changed its attitude and conservative operating policies for an all-out effort to just make money. This is yet another situation where the need and greed for money is becoming a real problem that is severely threatening our already out-ofbalance ecosystem. This summer, and for the rest of this year, the eco-activist group Earth First, which is gaining popularity throughout the state and nation for their acts of civil disobedience, have been planning and partaking in numerous demonstrations. The line between civil and criminal disobedience has never been absolutely clear in this country. But, fortunately, we have the

right to push that line as far as legally proper. It worked for black civil rights activists in the 1950s and 1960s. My personal involvement with civil disobedience during the early 1970s proved that it works: I'm convinced it helped bring an end to the Vietnam conflict. But, in order to work, activities need to be well organized and faithfully attended. Most important, the spirit of knowing—in your heart—that the movement is right, no matter what obstacles or challenges may appear on the path, will lead you to victory. Trees act as a natural air filtration system, provide oxygen and are one of our few renewable natural resources. They are a majestic, beautiful form to look at— plus, they provide a comfortable shady place to sit ... especially on these hot summer days.

August 30, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

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Thursday • Toastmasters meet every Thursday from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in the Uni-

versity Center, Creek Room. All interested students are invited to attend. Contact the Office of Student Activities, Ext. 2363 for more information. • Cheer Team will hold tryouts at 2 p.m. today in Broncho Fieldhouse. Call Ext. 2363 for more information.

Friday • Malaysian Student Association will have a welcome potluck dinner for new Malaysian students at 6:30 p.m. at the Corral in Wantland Hall. There will be games from 2 to 5 p.m. for all new and returning students. Contact Jeffrey Ng at 359-8680 for more information. • Wesley Foundation will hold a Chinese Bible study at 6 p.m. at 311 E. Hurd. Call Ext. 2363 for additional information.

A Brief Look Ahead • Bacchus will have a meeting at 2 p.m. Sept. 4 in Evans Hall in the basement, Room 8. This is an organizational meeting to elect officers and to plan Alcohol Awareness Week. Contact Jan Chapel at Ext. 2581 for more information. • Collegiate Marketing Association-Marketing Club will have its first meeting at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 4 in the University Center, Seminole Room. Officers will be elected, and all students are welcome. Contact Mike Raisinghani at Ext. 4621 for further information. • Alpha Lambda Delta National Honors Society will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6 in the University Center, Comanche Lounge. For more information, call Debbie Winter at 341-0693. • Nutrition-Dietetics Club will have a pizza party to welcome new members and elect club officers at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 13 in the living room of the Home Economics Building. Contact the Home Economics office at Ext. 5010 for more information. • Presidents' Club will have its first meeting from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Sept 11 in the University Center, Cherokee Room. There will be dinner, election of officers, and discussion of club plans. All presidents of campus organizations are invited to attend the first meeting. Contact Sean Slavin at 348-9788, or Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363 for more information.

Generally Speaking • 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 For more information call Ext. 2580. • 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. • Ballroom Dance Classes will begin Sept. 10 in the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Building. Beginning classes are from 7 to 8 p.m. and cost $5 a couple. Intermediate classes are from 8 to 9 p.m. and cost $5 a couple, and advanced classes are from 5 to 7 p.m. and cost $10 a couple. Contact Candi at 948-8625 for more information.

Rush Parties • Alpha Tau Omega will have a Tau Country Club rush party at 8 p.m.

Sept. 5 at the Alpha Tau Omega house, 319 E. Main. Music and food will be provided, and everyone is welcome. Call Joe Keirn, 348-8262, or William Ramos, 348-1749 for more information. • Sigma Tau Gamma will have a rush party every Wednesday for the next two weeks. Call Reggie Bennett at 340-6398 for more information.

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Central State University's Alumni Association is sponsoring a bus to the first CSU football game September 8 in Durant. The cost is $15 per person, which includes transportation to and from the game, free beverages and a box supper, said Donna Peters, director of development and alumni affairs. "Game tickets are not included in the package," Peters said. "They are $5 each. The game begins at 7 p.m. and the bus will leave University Center at 3 p.m." "We would like to have as many people as the bus will seat, but space is limited, so they need to call early." For more information call the Alumni office at 341-2980, Ext. 2421.

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Page 4 § The Vista § August 30, 1990

SAT scores drop third straight year By Lee Mitgang Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)—Warning that reading could become a "lost art" among high school students, the College Board reported Monday that SAT scores sank for the third consecutive year. Verbal averages dropped to their lowest levels in a decade. Scores on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test last year fell 3 points to 424—the lowest since 1980 and equal to the lowest levels since annual averages were first compiled in 1971. Scores on the math section averaged 476, unchanged for the fourth straight year. The steady, four-year slide in verbal scores from a recent peak of 431 in 1986 is "disturbing but not particularly surprising," said College Board President Donald M. Stewart. "Students must pay less attention to videogames and music videos and begin to read more." Blame for the poor verbal scores rests with parents and schools, Stewart said in an interview. "The requirement to read through homework has been reduced. Students don't read as much because they don't have to read as much," he said. "Reading is in danger of becoming a lost art among too many American students—and that would be a national tragedy." Among the few bright spots in the gloomy report:

Women's math scores reached their best levels in 16 years; scores of American Indians rose a combined 13 points; and black test-takers continued a 15-year trend as the most improved ethnic group. The SAT, taken by 1.03 million college-bound high school students, is a two-part multiple-choice exam, each scored on a scale of 200-800. It is sponsofed by the College Board and administered by the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J. It is the predominant college entrance exam in 22 states. Scores on the ACT, the college entrance test that predominates in 28 states mainly in the Midwest and West, will be released Sept. 11. The SAT has become the single most often-cited barometer of the nation's educational progress, or lack of it. This year's scores and the stagnation in student achievement that they suggest will almost certainly fuel public doubts about the success of the decade-old school reform movement. But the College Board and others caution that no single number can reasonably summarize the performance of 40 million students attending 83,000 public schools across the country. Critics also have repeatedly accused the SAT and ACT of bias against women and minorities. The tests' makers deny those charges. But the SAT is undergoing a massive revision that ETS says should produce a fairer, more accurate guage of college aptitude by 1993.

Oklahomans slip on tests; scores top national stats

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The verbal scores of Oklahoma high school students who took the Scholastic Aptitude Test this year declined from those in 1989 but still were above the national average, the College Board said Monday. Only 9 percent of the Oklahoma students took the SAT this year. The overwhelming majority of Oklahoma students planning to go to college take the American College Testing Program, or ACT. The College Board said that Oklahoma students who took the SAT averaged 478 on the verbal score this year, down from 479 last year. The national average, however, was 424, down 3 points from 1989 and the lowest since 1980 and equal to the lowest levels since annual averages were first compiled in 1971.

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The College Board said the Oklahoma students averaged 523 on the math part of the test, up from 522 in 1989. The national average this year was 476, unchanged for the fourth straight year.

College Board officials said national SAT scores had declined for the third straight year and warned that reading could become a "lost art" among high school students.

College Board officials said scores generally are highest in states where a small percentage of high school seniors took the exam.

A spokeswoman with the state Department of Education said she had been directed not to discuss the figures until Tuesday.

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

Americans and ABC. The State Department said it could not confirm such reports, but spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler said We certainly hope they are true." World markets rebounded and oil prices fell, apparently on the rare good news from the Middle East. But there were threatening developments as well Baghdad detained three young men, sons of American diplomats, at the Turkish border, separating them from their families.

Embargo could prompt shortage WASHINGTON (AP)—The United Nations-sponsored trade embargo against Iraq could soon cause a critical food shortage for the Persian Gulf nation, says the National Food Processors Association. Iraq, isolated because of its invasion of Kuwait, imports about 80 percent of its food, and stocks are running low, the association says in its most recent newsletter. The food processors organization says Kuwait, which also is subject to the embargo, has enough canned goods to feed its people for several months. But since Kuwait imports about 96 percent of its food, those supplies also will run out eventually.

U.S. Supreme Court expected to convene session short-handed WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court will be one justice short when it begins its new term Oct. 1 because there is not enough time before then for nominee David H. Souter to win Senate confirmation, sources said Monday. "It's a matter of timing," said a Senate Judiciary Committee aide who requested anonymity. The aide said the earliest date for a committee vote on Souter' s nomination would be Sept. 27, a full two weeks after the Sept. 13 start of his confirmation hearings. Souter was nominated to replace Justice William J. Brennan, who resigned last month, citing health reasons.

Muskogee's growing murder rate to be examined on CBS program MUSKOGEE (AP)—A crew from the CBS news show "48 Hours" is filming a series on murder rates and plans to broadcast a portion of the show in Muskogee. Producers of the two-hour special, "Murder in America," which will be shown Sept. 13, chose Muskogee because of an article that reported Muskogee's murder rate rose from three in 1988 to 10 in 1989, said Jon Klein. "Most of the show will focus on big cities, but we also want to examine the violence sweeping down into small cities and towns across the country, and the murder figures in Muskogee made it a perfect place to look for the story," Klein, a producer, said in Thursday's edition of the Tulsa World.

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August 30, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

White student unions show trend toward racial segregation GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)—Another hot night is dosing in on Mark Wright. Outside his apartment at a complex for married students at the University of Florida, black parents are coaxing their children indoors from the swimming pool. He can hear neighbors bid goodnight in Spanish. Mark Wright lives here, but he is not one of them. "I guess we're the last group to say we're a victim," said Wright, a 23-year-old engineering student who is inching his way out of working class. Apart from the worry that pinches his face and a stomach ache that could be the start of an ulcer, Wright looks like he has nothing to complain about. But he does. His problem, he says, is that he is white. That's why he formed a white student union. "Americans are notorious for their short-sightedness. When we (whites) become minorities, the belief systems will be entrenched for discriminating against whites," said Wright, fingering a white and blue bumper sticker from the U.S. Senate campaign of David Duke, the former Ku Klux

Klan leader turned Louisiana legislator. "A lot of whites like me don't make it here," he said. "We're fighting for white civil rights." A small but persistent and growing movement, white student unions are another sliver in the fragmenting of campus life in the United States. The backdrop to the movement is a contemporary college campus no longer dominated by white men. It reflects the nation's racial and ethnic mix. In California, for instance, it's easy to find four-year colleges where Caucasian describes just half of the student body, if that—the University of Claifomia at Los Angeles, the University of California at Berkeley and California State Polytechnic University at Pomona, to name a few. One result is an array of student unions and associations formed along racial and ethnic lines. African-Americans, Native Americans, Hispanics, AsianAmericans, Filipinos, Pacific Asians and the like find strength by banding together. Besides the

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ing affirmative action policies as unfair and unnecessary and saving what they call "white culture." Whites are the new losers, they say. Critics call them racist. Others find their claims of antiwhite oppression ludicrous. But if they are chastised as bigots and laughed at for saying whites need defending, white student unions should not be dismissed as some silly fringe, observers and educators say, since they express the resentment of quotas financial aid and scholarships they claim favor blacks and other minorities. "White student unions are indicative of a larger problem," said Leonard Zeskind, research director for the Center for Democratice Renewal, which tracks and responds to hate groups. social benefits of such unions, stu"The real cause for concern is dents who align themselves this that certain elements of the next way find a new identity, asking for generation of young whites will more teachers and a cirriculum not have a commitment to racial that teaches them about their partijustice and political pluralism and cular heritage. democratic values," he said. It's the first time for many to It is worrisome, Zeskind added, stop feeling like an invisible mithat the founders of white student nority and start gaining pride in an unions are those who will be in the identity. professional ranks. These groups follow on an older As a wider assortment of people tradition of students forming algo to college, tensions and even liances along religious lines, such open hostility threaten a happy as Newman centers for Roman picture of democracy in action. This mutual aid and comfort has another side to it, said Reginal Wilson, senior scholar at the American Council on Education and expert on minorities in education. "It serves a purpose of raising pride, and then it can reach a xenophobic point," he said. "Not a Central State University Campus Police logged the following inci- pride in who you are, but rejecting dents from 7 a.m. Aug. 13 to 7 a.m. Aug. 27: who you ain't." He pointed out that the present ASSAULT course of equal opportunity was • Resident student John Green reported being pulled from his vehicle set in a time of economic optimand struck in the head several times by a black male at 2:15 a.m. Aug. 26 ism that is no more. New laws demanded an end to bias in admisin the D-2 East Hall parking lot. Charges have not been filed. sions and in the hiring of minorities when then graduated. Catholics and Hillel clubs for Jews. The current fragmenting alarms educators. But there si good news on campus, too. Many college students of all colors and backgrounds are finding common ground in a new enthusiasm for volunteer projects. Students are finding that in helping others, they are helping each other scale high social walls. Though white student unions so far have raised more derision than members, the groups are staking a claim in the collegiate mainstream. At least two unions, at the University of Florida and at Temple University in Philadelphia, are officially registered as student activities, though the latter seems to have disappeared from that campus. White student unions are also forming at Suffolk University in Boston, the University of Southwest Louisiana, Tulane University and the University of New Orleans. The would-be founder of the latter is Howie Farrell, Jr., the son of David Duke's campaign manager. Their stated purpose is oppos-

PETTY LARCENY

• Kimberly C. McCleary reported checks were removed from her purse by a person or persons unknown between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Aug. 13 while she was visiting friends at West Hall.

BURGLARY

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• A person or persons unknown removed a computer printer and other small office items from the business deans office sometime during the Aug. 17th weekend. Police said an investigation is on-going at this time.

The U.S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will visit the CSU campus Sept. 5 & 6. Call Captain Colvin or Sergeant Hurst (collect) at (405) 364-7155 for information or an appointment, or visit them from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 5 & 6 in the vending machine area of the Liberal Arts Building.

Fun Park

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Today, education costs more. No one is building colleges and competition for existing places in college and afterward is fierce. The conflict has sometimes evolved into violence. A black fraternity is burned to the ground in at the University of Mississippi, the Native American community council president at Macalester College in Minnesota receives hate mail; the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor is the scene of protests and violence between Arabs and Jews over the issues of Zionism, anti-Semitism and Palestinian rights; a laundry ticket is tacked to the bulletin board used by a club for Asian Pacific law students at New York University; blacks are mocked and assaulted at any number of campuses. Part two in the next issue of The Vista.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง August 30, 1990

An anniversary salute to veterans A time of pride As the temperature rose Saturday, so did patriotism in the crowd as Oklahoma City citizens honored their veterans. The parade commemorates the 50th anniversary of their call to duty during World War II, the 40th anniversary of the Korean War, and the 100th anniversary of the Oklahoma Territorial Militia. Oklahomans can be proud of their state's military history. During the Spanish-American War, three of Oklahoma's territorial units were part of the Rough Riders who charged up San Juan Hill. During World War II Oklahoma's 45th Infantry Division served 540 days of combat that lead to the heart of Germany's front-line defense. It continued its courageous efforts in the Korean War, and was one of the first divisions of four to enter that conflict. The parade emphasized the Thunderbird heritage, but most importantly, it honored all of Oklahoma's veterans, veterans' rehabilitation programs and other support groups, MIA's, and families that lost loved ones in combat.

Photos by Ken Freeman

August 30, 1990 ยง The Vista Page 7

From top left (counterclockwise): Members of the 45th Field Artillery showed pride in a commemorative parade in Oklahoma City. Several veterans, not participating, lined the streets for the show. One of the favorites of the parade was the Multiple Launch Rocket System that has an on-board navigational computer that

pinpoints targets with uncanny accuracy. The Oklahoma Historical Society displayed veterans of past wars, while the 158th First Battalion marches by. Earlier, a soldier prepared the Colors for the march, and the Vietnam Vets Motorcycle Club received a warm review.

Page 8 § The Vista § August 30, 1990

Lewd art targeted by panel WASHINGTON (AP)—The National Endowment for the Arts is creating a special watchdog panel to investigate complaints from "any reliable source" that grant recipients are violating the law by using federal funds to produce obscene art. Plans for the panel were disclosed in a letter from NEA general counsel Julianne Ross Davis to the lawyer for the American Poetry Review, a Philadelphiabased literary magazine that subsequently rejected a $10,000 endowment grant over the obscenity issue. The three editors of the 24,000-circulation publication said they found the NEA's obscenity guidelines "restraining and damaging to the process of selecting material for the magazine, as well as to poets and writers." Davis told the magazine in late July that the panel would include herself, a deputy NEA chairman, and program specialists in theater, literature and other arts disciplines. The panel will "make initial determinations with respect to allegations of obscenity" based on "complaint from any reliable source," she said. Davis was unavailable for comment Wednesday, but NEA spokeswoman Virginia Flack said the term "reliable source" referred primarily to members of Congress, the major source of obscenity complaints. She said it might also include individuals as well as such conservative NEA critics as the Rev. Pat Robertson and the American Family Association. Since the obscenity ban was enacted last October, Flack said the endowment has fielded several dozen inquiries from members of Congress about possible violations, but none has resulted in withdrawal of grant awards.

Alpha Tau Omega

Fall Rush Schedule 1990 "An Education for Life"

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"It's lone! at the top"

ENERGY Continued from page 1

"The Liberal Arts Building has already been retrofited and we have recieved nothing but positive feedback," Mounce said. According to information from Johnson Contols, the two-year project will include a campus lighting retrofit, a campus facility management system, communications building air conditioning retrofit, scene shop rewiring, liberal arts building boiler repair and flue stack retrofit, Wantland Hall swimming pool area and Howell Hall retrofit. "We are changing 20 buildings on campus," said Rusty Riggs,

Bluesman Stevie Ray Vaughn dies sales engineer for Johnson Controls. Network control systems will be installed to control and monitor the environmental systems in each building, with two operator work stations, Riggs said. If there is a problem with the system the person stationed at the monitor will be warned, he said. "Johnson Controls is using many different methods to reduce energy costs on campus," said Jim Strimmel, lighting consultant for Illumelex Corporation. "One of the most common methods is the replacement of ballast in the forecent lighting systems, which will substantially reduce energy use."

(AP)—Grammy-winning guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan was among five killed early Monday when their helicopter slammed into a hill in dense fog after leav-

ing a concert, authorities said. The other victims were three members of rock star Eric Clapton's entourage and a pilot. Clapton said the victims, who included his agent, bodyguard, and tour manager, "were my companions, my associates, and my friends. This is a tragic loss of some very special people." Vaughan, 35, who overcame a 1986 drug problem to win two Grammy awards and the Musician of the Decade honors in his home

state of Texas, gained popularity in the middle 1980s with his guitar jamming and blues sound, influenced by music legends B.B.

King, Muddy Waters, Albert King and Jimi Hendrix. B.B. King said he was "sad-; dened beyond words" after learn-. ing of Vaughan's death. 4*Kz: Chicago blues guitarist Buddy Guy, a longtime friend of Vaughan who had participated in Sunday night's concert, choked back tears after learning about the crash. "He was one of the greatest I ever met," Guy said. "My head ain't right yet. 11

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August 30, 1990 § The Vista § Page 9

, Old North renovation completed

Senators, Justice appointed, sworn in

By Kurt Fashimpaur

Student Writer

Workers have finished repair work and a face lift on Old North, Central State University's first building. According to Joyce Mounce, vice president of administration, the work was badly needed. "The roof was leaking above the clock and had to be fixed before the clock could be fixed," Mounce said. "and the basement leaked whenever it rained." The building's clock recieved

Hanging precariously from a crane, workers refine Old North's

charm. (Photo courtesy Photographic Services) new faces and new internal workings, and officials in the office of communications and publications said work done on the clock had to be historically accurate as Old North is listed on the National Registry of Historic Sites. Funds for the fountain came from the will of Stella Joy Mor-

risett. Delco recieved the $108,400 construction contract in April, and $50,000 went for landscaping and some lighting, Mounce said.

Old North was constructed in 1892 and first occupied Jan. 3, 1893.

Fourteen senators and the supreme court chief justice were appointed and sworn in at the Student Association's first official fall senate meeting Monday. Lance Patterson was voted in by senators as supreme court justice and President Peter Regan appointed the new senators. New senators are: Glen Avery, Carole Crawley, Joe Regan, Donna Banks, Kenneth Haines,' Susan Rudolph, Damon Aaron, Shannon Carrier, Leslie Aaron, Deborah Lyne, Lori Wilson, Rebekah Zahn, Donna Shattuck and Eddie Hagler.

Regan also passed along receipts to be reviewed for $2,000 spent in June at University Center bookstore. Senators missed the deadline for off-campus spending, so the money had to be spent on-campus. "When money is left over at the end of the year it goes back into the general fund, so we spent the money the best way we knew how," Regan said. Senators also approved a proposal for the purchase of a printer and professional write upgrade kit for $729 from Oasis Technologies. A fall senate election to fill 22 seats will be Sept. 12. Students interested in running should call the senate office at 341-2980, Ext. 3337.

Frontier Room renovated; deli relocated downstairs By Erin Mitchell

Staff Writer

University Center's Frontier Room is being remodeled for the first time since it opened in 1967. It is to become a multi-purpose meeting room, said Robert Fields, =diary enterprises director. "We decided to make better

utilization of space in the University Center," Fields said. "We needed more meeting space and this was one way we could accomplish this." Fields said the deli will now operate out of 89ers Cafeteria on a cash-only basis weekdays and as a cafeteria for housing students weekends.

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Page 10 ยง The Vista ยง August 30, 1990

Sports

Bronchos put '89 behind them Optimism high with 1990 football season to kick off Sept. 8 By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

The pads are cracking again at Wantland Stadium as the Central State University football team prepares to make 1990 a season to remember, putting 1989 behind them. The Bronchos return 16 starters this season from last year's 0-10-1 record, the most losses in school history. CSU lost four games in the final three minutes, three of those in the final 40 seconds. CSU Head Coach Gary Howard, entering his 14th year, said he thinks a win in the first game against 12th-ranked NAIA Southeastern Oklahoma State University may be the key to success this year.

coming off the year we had, was that our team truly feels it should have won some football games last year, and the team dedicated themselves during the off-season to work hard and prepare themselves for this season. "We had a good spring, especially from a mental standpoint, and that had a lot to do with having

a good senior bunch. They didn't accept what happended to them last year and worked hard to prepare themselves to win some football games this fall," Howard said. The senior class for 1990-91, which entered CSU in the fall of 1986, has never had a winning season. The last winning season for the Bronchos was in 1985 when an 18-15 defeat in the NAIA

year's record as first-year, fulltime members of the Lone Star Conference and NCAA In 1990, the Bronchos will switch from an I-formation to more of a one-back set under new offensive coordinator Duane Dirk, Howard said. The defense is tinkering with some changes, Howard added. CSU opens the season at Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant Sept. 8.

LSC pre-season team predictions

"I think it'll be important for us to have some success early," he said. "'The biggest thing I feel,

Grid positions nearly set as Bronchos enter nineties By David LoBaugh

quarterfinals gave them an overall record of 7-2-1. At the conclusion of the 1985 season, the Bronchos had not endured a losing season since 1976 when they were 5-6. During a nine-year span of success on the field, CSU won a national championship in 1982 and finished runner-up in 1979. CSU was 3-5-1 in 1986, 2-8 in 1987 and 4-5 in 1988 before last

center during spring drills but returned to tackle this fall. Transfer Student Writer Louis Villanueva, 6-3, 250, and As the beginning of the 1990 Craig Albracht, 6-4, 250, could NCAA H college football season see considerable playing time. draws near, Central State UniverA trio of tight ends will share sity coaches face the task of playing time this season. Monet choosing the right player for the Bilton, 6-2, 241, Tim Martin, 6-3, right position. 215, and Northeastern Oklahoma With the combination of 16 re- A&M College transfer Robin turning starters, some junior col- White, who has had an impressive lege transfers and several walk- impact thus far, Howard said. ons and freshmen, Head Coach Once again the quarterback Gary Howard has begun to fulfill position will go to Zane Burgess, that task. 6-2, 200, or Ben Morrison, 6-0, "At this point in the season, 190. Both started last year and some positions are still open," gained valuable experience, HowHoward said. "With three weeks ard said. until the opener, a lot of things can Catching the passes will be Darhappen." ryl Fields, 6-3, 207, at split end Offensively, the Bronchos re- and Nathaniel Dash, 5-10, 175, at turn nine starters, including pre- flanker. Both are returning season All-American tailback starters. Pinky Hurley, 5-9, 183 pounds. Hurley will be joined in the The offensive line, full of depth backfield with pre-season standand experience, will feature at out James Caldwell, 5-9, 180, and center Brian Hamlin, 6-3, 250. Keith Brown, 5-8, 175, at Scott Key, 6-3, 255, and Mike fullback. Cizek, 6-1, 260, will fill the guard Seven returning defenders, led slots. At tackle for CSU will be by pre-season All-American lineBrian Key, 6-2, 265, and Walt Irbacker Keith Traylor, 6-3, 253, win, 6-3, 260. Irwin was moved to will cornerstone the defense.

The Bronchos linebacking corps includes Traylor, senior Wade Standley, 6-3, 235, and senior Torrence Cummings, 6-2, 240, who will also spend time at defensive end. Along with Cummings at end will be Barry Armstrong, 6-1, 219, and Byron Mooney, 6-2, 225. Two starters are back at defensive tackle: Brant Lane, 6-3, 250, and Craig Satepauhoodle, 6-2, 255. At nose guard will be Ira Richard, 6-2, 245. The secondary will feature cornerbacks Chris Braxton, 5-9, 172, and Cornell Gordon, 5-11, 175. Mart Leming, 5-10, 180, is back at free safety while juco transfer Jason Stubbs, 5-11, 185, will be at strong safety. Waymon Potts, 6-0, 205, and Lee Stamper, 5-11, 175, will handle the punting and placekicking duties, respectively. Also Standley could do some placekicking and kickoffs. Hurley will return kickoffs and punts with Keith Jones or Terrence Jones, 5-9, 172, helping on kick returns.

Compiled by Bill Kramer Sports Editor The following is The Vista's pre-season 1990-91 NCAA 11 Lone Star Conference predicted finish, with last year's overall and conference records in parenthesis. 1.Angelo State (11-3, 5-2): The Rams are chosen by many to finish behind A&I, but they have the weapons to take the league crown. 2.Texas A&I (10-1, 7-0): The Javelinas will miss All-America tailback Johnny Bailey, who now runs for the Chicago Bears in the NFL. It's doubtful they'll replace him, but after all, they are Texas A&I. 3.Eastern New Mexico (7-3, 5.2): The Greyhounds boast the top defense in the LSC with eight starters back from last year. They also have arguably the top running back in Andre Tucker, who rushed for 997 yards last season as a freshman. 4.Central State (0-10-1): Call it optimism or whatever you will, but the Bronchos will be a new team to many in 1990. 5.West Texas State (3-8, 2-5): They have the top returning quarterback in the conference in Dan Beusing. He led the LSC with 2,085 yards passing and 14 touchdowns in 1989. Four of his top five receivers will return. 6.East Texas (4-6, 2-5): The Lions have 17 juco signees for 1990, the most in the LSC. Their great hope will be in predicted offensive player of the year, wide receiver Gary Compton, who led the LSC with 56 catches for 922 yards and eight touchdowns. 7.Abilene Christian (5-5, 5-2): Too many question marks to consider them as a contender. A good secondary will not make up for lack of experience in nearly all other areas. 8.Cameron (3-7, 2-5): Enough said.

GMAT

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1990 CENTRAL STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept.8 at Southeastern 7:00 p.m. Sept.15 at Southern Utah 7:00 p.m.

Sept.22 Cal State-Northridge 7:30 p.m. Sept.29 East Texas State` 7:30 p.m. Oct.6 Abilene Christian* 7:30 p.m. Oct.13 at Texas A&I' 7:30 p.m. Oct.20 at Angelo State' 7:30 p.m.

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For more information, call Julia Starr (405) 744-5647.

August 30, 1990 § The Vista § Page 11 ••••••••• ■•■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I I I

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Page 12 § The Vista § August 30, 1990

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DEADLINES AND PRICES

HELP WANTED

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.

PART TIME HELP NEEDED IN FALL Telephone work, typing 50 wpm, copying , 15-30 hours per week. $6/hr. Applications should be submitted by September 21. Call CLE Office, 524-2365.

SPECIAL NOTICE

HELP NEEDED at Lion's Fun Park in Edmond (NW corner of Memorial & Eastern). Must be able to work 2 days/ wk plus weekends. Apply in Pro Shop.

$COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarships! You receive a minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, Mo 64802-1881, 41 7-624-0362 or 1-800-879-7485. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602. 50% OF STUDENTS ELIGIBLE for financial aid don't get it. You may qualify. It's not too late. Call 842-7751. ' TUTORING ECONOMICS • Master of Economics available for tutoring the economics part of the MBA cornprehensive exam. I can almost guarantee passing. Have 1&1/2 years experience as tutor. Call Eli at 720-7943. WOULD LIKE to form carpool from Enid. Classes M-W-F all day. Call Susan at 234-1807.

SERVICES ENGLISH TUTORING by CSU English instructor (T.A.). Grammar, composition, spelling, general help. Foreign and older students welcome. $10 per hour. Leave message at 340-0480. IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY all immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS, WORK PERMITS, ETC. call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN. (405)691-8996 WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

FOR RENT ROOMS/MEN, 230 E. Campbell. $60/deposit, $125/month, unfurnished. Bath/kitchen privileges, utilities paid. 1 block from CSU. 848-0503.

ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for NW OKC home. (20 min. from CSU) Must be a christen, non-smoker. Rent negotiable. Call 755-5745. STABLE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share nice duplex near CSU. References Required. Female Preferred. $155/mo. + utilities. Call 340-9247.

FOR SALE 1987 TOYOTA pickup, air conditioned, striped, sports wheels, heavy duty bumpers, dual mirrors, am/fm casette, Solid, tight, clean. White sidewall tires. 60,000 miles. Uses no oil, drives like new, 4-speed. Good for school, trips and haulng. WAY UNDERPRICED at $4095. 478-4870 nights, 341-3353 days. IBM COMPATIBLE computer $550, printer $150. Call 348-9375. 1980 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, auto, 1.8 engine, AM/FM stereo, good interior, good body. Mechanically excellent. Very reliable. Brown. $1275 060. 341-8890 1984 HONDA CRX, automatic, air conditioned, am/fm cassette. Nice car for $3250. 348-7435. 4-SALE Nice kitchen table w/chairs, couch w/hideabed, endtable w/lamp. Call 755-7242.

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TIJUANA TILLIE'S Tex-Mex Grill has openings for kitchen staff, waiters and hostesses. Apply in person at Quail Springs Mall.

Economy. Checking Account $200 minimum Opening deposit required.

STUDENTS WANTED for telemarketing. Work around your school schedule. $5/hr. Call 348-2263.

50 FREE Personalized Checks - your chance to cash in.

NOW HIRING for cook & cashier at Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. Apply in person. ATTENTION STUDENTS CPS mgmt in downtown OKC hiring: cashiers,maintenance,security guards and valet drivers full and part time. All shifts $3.85 and up. Apply in person only. CPS, One Myriad Gardens (parking garage of the myriad convention center at Sheridan and Broadway).

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ATTENTION: NIGHT STUDENTS CPS mgmt has two (2) openings in downtown OKC. Pay: $14,000-$18,000. Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:00pm. Req: college degree or: projected graduation by May 1991, 6 hrs of accounting, some mgmt experience. Call now, 232-4668 or 297-2543. Ask for Patti.

cashing Low-interest-rate Student Loans (upon approval)--finance all to an economicaleducation 7l

CHILD CARE CENTER needs three caregivers for the following hours and ages: 1) 3:00pm-6.00pm help in infant/ toddler room. 2) 2:30-5:OOpm (could be later at times) These hours would be split between two ages. 2:30-4:00 help in 2-yr-olds, 4:00-5:00 help with grade schoolers. 3) 12:00pm-6:30pm 4-yr-old class. Call 348-1875 for appointment.

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and pail later. must be 18 years I *Applicant D , be a permanent U.S. of age or resident. and have r and have a valid student oldegood or no credit history.

DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED 18 or older. Must have own transportation and proof of insurance. Pt. time or full time avai lable. A pply at 921 E. Danforth, 1-3pm.

FREE Savings Account- earn money While You save.

WANTED: Someone to care for our 14-year-old in our home. Occasional basis only; will require some overnight stays. Must be mature and dependable, and have own transportation. Mrs. Brown, 340-5833.

safety world Express Travelers Cheques -for guaranteed FREEthe American over.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL 'A lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.69 Quick Way Drive-In 220 W Edmond 348-6177

ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

FUNDRAISERS FAST FUNDRAISING Program. $1000 in just one week. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 morel This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 50.

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OKC TENNIS CLUB needs M-W-F morning & afternoon help. Also all evening shifts. Apply in person at 3333 W. Hefner Rd.

THANKS CSU!! 'A Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.89 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

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