The Vista September 25, 1990

Syphilis on the rise page 6

Editorial: rock n roll in education page 4

THE September 25, 1990 Vol. 89, No. 9

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Finance rivals markets

get ahead of the game, be a player in the global economy, you will have great opporStaff Writer tunity," he said.

When Jones moved to New York he was National borders, especially in regard to invited to dine at the Regency Hotel, which finance, are becoming less important, said he later found out was known as the "Power James Jones, American Stock Exchange Breakfast."

"As I walked around from table to table chairman, Friday during a luncheon at Cenmeeting the CEOs (corporate executive oftral State University.

"We're living in a very small global vil- ficers) of many large companies, heads of lage in the decade of the '80s which, up until CBS, NBC, and various political types, and recently, has been protected by government as I was taken around and introduced, one fellow asked me what I thought," Jones regulations," Jones said.

"There will be a whole new set of said.

"I said this reminds me of the Blue Goose challenges—very high risk— but if you can

By Marie Bigger

Sequoyah Fuels restarts operation GORE (AP)—Sequoyah Fuels Corp. resumed operations at its ura nium processing plant just four weeks after officials found groundwater there contaminated 35,000 times above federal 1 imits./W;::.:n1::,04F,000; Joe Gilliland, spokesman for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission,. said the NRC approved the start-up last week. He told the Tulsa World that approval hinged on a report by Sequoyah Fuels.

"That included doing a detailed technical description of the contaminated water, of what it is, how exten sive the contamination is, and how widespread it might be," Gilliland said.

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Iraq said Sunday it would destroy all Mideast oilfields if the Iraqi people were "strangled" by foreign forces assembling in the Persian Gulf region.

We will never allow anybody, whomever he may be to strangle the. ; people of Iraq without having himself strangled," said a communique from the Revolution Command Council, Iraq's highest decision-making body and the ruling Baath Party.

It was the latest Iraqi threat of reta liation against the multinational military buildup in Saudi Arabia and the gulf.

Inspector killed by roller coaster

Please see WORLD WRAP on page 2.

Please see FINANCE on page 12.

Regent says metro status denies role

Iraq threate n s" to destroy oilfields

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—A ride inspector at the Oklahoma State Fair died Saturday after being struck by a roller coaster car, officials said Oklahoma City Police Sgt. Joe Snodgrass said the man, an employee of Link Attractions, was inspecting the track on a circular ride called the Scream Machine at 11:40 am. when another employee released the car from the top.

"The car was stopped upside down," Snodgrass said The operator asked the guy to stand back. He released the brake, and the victim had apparently gotten too close to the machine."

Grill in Muskogee, Okla., where all the big shots in town had breakfast and decided how to run the town—same thing just different people."

The international market is in the doldrums due to the conflict in the Middle East, Jones said. The uncertainty affects everyone.

The budget deficit also brings uncertainty to the U.S. and world market, Jones said.

The Middle East has always been a tinderbox but not as sensitive since super-

Walking between Murdaugh Hall and the Art Building, students mingle in the sunshine as they make their way to classes. (Photo by Dan Smith, CSU Photographic Services)

OKLAHOMA CITY—Geographical limitations cited in a report released Wednesday by the Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education contradict the expanding role of Central State University, one regent said.

Area colleges offering freshman and sophomore-level courses are hampered by confusion and a separately-operated votech system, according to the study prepared by a nationally-recognized education expert.

Dr. Dale Parnell, president of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, focused on five institutions and suggested methods to maximize quality and efficiency.

CSU, El Reno Junior College (ERJC), Oklahoma City Community College (OCCC), Oklahoma State University Technical Branch—Oklahoma City (OSUTB) and Rose State College (RSC) were studied.

Regents estimate a two-month wait for any substantive recommendations from the report, but legislative action could be forthcoming, said George Kaiser, regents' chairman at a capitol press conference.

A college district plan would not include CSU and RSC, but involve only Oklahoma City community colleges. CSU should rely on current strengths, according to the report.

Using current resources, OSUTB should merge with ERJC, and OCCC if enough tax support exists, the report cited.

Please see REPORT on page 2.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 25, 1990

WORLD WRAP

REPORT Continued from page 1

Also, the regents should organize a "uniform course numbering system" for state public institutions to aid student transfer.

A regent said the study could produce some interesting results.

"As a taxpayer, I welcome this study as an example of higher education's determination to spend tuition and tax dollars as wisely and efficiently as possible to meet not only the needs of our students, but of our taxpayers," said Frederick McCann, regent representative.

Clyde Jacob, academic affairs vice president, said CSU continually strives to cooperate with twoyear colleges.

"I'd simply like to add that we are involved and working with two-year institutions," Jacob said.

"In fact, the largest number of our graduating students tend to be transfer students."

Parnell and study co-author Al Philips, president emeritus Tulsa Junior College, visited area insitudons last June, and talked to legislators, businessmen, college administrators and regents.

Report findings include: mission clarifications, economic development improvements and service area establishments. CSU is defined as being within the Oklahoma City metropolitan area and a regional university.

A growing graduate program coupled with a sizable rural, regional and international student population separate CSU from other colleges, said Belva Howard, Board of Regents Oklahoma Col-

leges president.

Jacob concurred with Howard on geographical definition, but he

••• we are involved and working with twoyear institutions. In fact, the largest number of our graduating students tend to be transfer students.

—Dr. Clyde Jacob, CSU president of academic affairs

deferred further comment until the report could be reviewed.

The University of Oklahoma is about the same distance from Ok-

lahoma City as is CSU, yet OU was omitted from the report, Howard said.

CSU has no office for area community and junior colleges, and there are no long-range plans despite present communications, the report cited.

It questioned the need for CSU's developmental program with increased emphasis on upper division and graduate areas.

CSU has a mandate as a regional university, and it should end lower division, off-campus courses, the report suggested.

CSU should maintain upper division and graduate programs.

"It must be pointed out that it is usually easier to build a new house than to significantly repair the old structure. The same can be said for organizations," the report summarized.

Colleges to examine role of older student

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer Older, non-traditional students will make more of an impact on higher education as the need for career-change training grows, an official said Wednesday at a regents' briefing.

"One reason we've done a little bit better with the non-traditional, older student is that many institutions were desperate to fill their classrooms when the 18-year-old

(student population) went down," said Dale Parnell, president of the American association of community junior colleges.

As a result, institutions added more programs for working adults, like night courses, Parnell said.

"We didn't used to like to give courses at night because faculty didn't want to teach at night or on Friday afternoon," he said.

"We've got to look better at our older people and at retraining them."

Regents release study

By Karen Adkins Student Writer

Central State Unversity a

The Board of Regents for OSU Tech Branch a Oklahoma Colleges received results Wednesday from a study conducted of undergraduate education in El Reno Jr the Oklahoma City metroa politan area.

According to Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic affairs vice OCCC president for Central State O University, Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education commissioned Dr. Dale Parnell, president of the American The study indicated that due to Association of Community and available resources, lowerJunior Colleges, to conduct the division off-campus courses study last spring. should be limited, and for CSU to "We want to look at how lower- concentrate more toward upperdivision coursework, freshman division and graduate coursework, and sophomore in particular, is de- Jacob said. livered in the Oklahoma City met"That is something, quite ropolitan area," Jacob said. frankly, that we had already begun Institutions involved were: to do these past few years," Jacob Rose State College, Oklahoma said. "It is our feeling that with City Community College, El Reno limited resources we should focus Junior College, and Oklahoma those limited resources to the camState University Technical pus rather than off-campus Branch—Oklahoma City and activities."

Central State University.

A common course-numbering A preliminary report of the Par- system among the two-year and nell study indicated the CSU mis- four-year institutions was propsion as a metropolitan regional osed to assist students in their university, and the upcoming CSU transition from a two-year to a name change is viewed as a step in four-year college, Jacob said. the right direction, Jacob said.

Recommendations were also

Recommendations were also made to consolidate junior colleges in Oklahoma City and El Reno Junior College and possibly OSU's vo-tech school if an adequate tax base exists.

"The intent was to perhaps model this kind of a program after the Tulsa Junior College system, where you have multiple campuses around the city," Jacob said.

CSU and Rose State College would not be included in the new college district plan, according to Jacob.

"It's always good on occasion to simply stop dead in your tracks and look at yourself in the mirror, and that is exactly what this study allowed us to do," Jacob said.

"Anytime you look at yourself in the mirror you always find a few strands of hair out of place," he said.

CSU could look to more efficient recruitment from high schools and junior colleges and could better coordinate curricular offerings between two-year colleges at the lower-division level, Jacob said.

Regents planned to discuss the Parnell report Monday at their regular meeting in Lawton.

Continued from page 1

Greenspan gives gloomy report WASHINGTON (AP)—Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress Wednesday that the Persian Gulf crisis has piled "new and substantial risks" on an already faltering national economy.

In a generally gloomy assessment of U.S. economic prospects, Greenspan said the jump in oil prices since Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait had increased the threat of both higher inflation and a recession.

But private economists said Greenspan's pessimistic comments reflected the tough choices facing him. Normally, rising unemployment and other signs of sluggish growth would prompt the central bank to slash interest rates in order to spur demand.

But the oil price shock means that the country is now in the grips of its worst bout of inflation in nine years, with consumer prices climbing at an annual rate of 6.2 percent.

Voters limit legislative term, 2-1 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Oklahoma voters grabbed the chance to get rid of the faceless embodiment of their frustrations when they enacted the nation's first legislative term-limitation proposal, a veteran state legislator said Wednesday.

"People always are upset with the Legislature as the `they,' but they like their own legislator," said state Sen. Gene Stipe a McAlester Democrat who has been in the Oklahoma Legislature since 1949 with only one four-year break in service. 'This was a chance to strike out at the rascals, and they took it."

But, said Stipe, "the sky is not going to fall. This will not take effect for 12 years. The pendulum of public opinion swings back and the people generally right any wrong they have done."

Bush greeted by demonstrators SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Demonstrators denouncing the Middle East military buildup and the Bush administration's AIDS policies protested a speech by the president Wednesday, some pelting police with symbolic lasagna noodles.

About 85 of the estimated 500 demonstrators were arrested, police said.

Chanting "Bush and Quayle belong in jail," demonstrators faced off with hundreds of officers in riot gear. The demonstrators beat drums, rattled metal barricades and hurled bagels, melon slices and lasagna noodles at the officers The noodle-tossing was organized by ACT-up—AIDS Coalition To Unleash Power, which accuses Bush of ignoring a commission's recommendations to speed federal approval of various new drugs, including some for AIDS patients.

The commission is headed by Dr. Louis Lasagna and was formed by Bush when he was vice president.

Relationships class attracts 83 students

By Lyne Gardner Student Writer

nistrators opened enrollment for 23 additional students, a total enrollment of 83 students.

A psychological relationships class at Central State University opened and closed enrollment three times to accomodate the more than 80 students who wanted to take the class, said Dr. Charles M. Whipple, professor of psychology and personnel service.

Whipple's class, Loving and Liking, has the largest enrollment in the psychology department this semester, said Darrell E. Gilliland, admissions director.

After the class was closed in June, with 40 students enrolled, the section was opened up again in August for 20 more students. During the first week of school, admi-

"The limited classroom availability was the main problem behind the number of students allowed to enroll in the course," Whipple said. "We had to switch rooms three times.

"People have a tremendous need to know more about relationships and what is normal and abnormal in relationships—the way it is in the real world," he said.

Whipple said he discusses mating, dating, friendships and how to get along with people.

"I take a scientific, no-nonsense approach to the course," Whipple said.

September 25, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Lit by bright multi-colored stage lights, Crow plays amidst swirling artificial fog.

Crow concert draws 350 About 350 to 400 people attended guitarist/singer Robin Crow's concert Wednesday at Centennial Square. The concert was sponsored by Central State University's Student Association.

Joacquin Stevens, Student Association interim speaker, said the concert was a success. He said the turnout was good, the music was great, and people were buying tapes of the performer being sold at a booth near the stage.

Crow's performance continued about 90 minutes, playing jazz renditions of pop songs by artists such as Michael Jackson and Pink Floyd as well as his own original material.

Photos by Ken Freeman Silhouetted on stage, Crow's guitars await their owner.

Guitarist Robin Crow looks into the camera as he plays a chord.

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Page 4 § The Vista § September 25, 1990

THE

VISTA

Editorial

Modern music should be taught ny major part of a culture which involves a significant number of artists and their audiences merits scholarly focus and development. Yet most music schools around the country disdain any serious consideration of the dominant American music form of the last forty years: rock 'n' roll.

If college music schools claim to study the music of their parent cultures—or for that matter, the world—then one wonders why most universities don't offer studies in rock music. Or for that matter, blues, country western, folk or even Afro-Carribean forms like reggae.

One argument is that rock music is too easy to play. It may be relatively, technically easy, but music has other aspects to consider besides how difficult it is to perform: criteria such as creativity and expression.

Current academic interest focuses on classical music and jazz, which represent only a small splinter of public involvement with music. Even jazz was ignored until someone decided it was difficult enough to be seriously studied.

This is a disservice to aspiring professional music students who want choices in what they perform as paid professionals. It is also a disservice to those with a general interest in music history and sociology, who may feel classes offered are out of touch with real forces in contemporary art.

If ongoing developments and progress in medicine, science, literature, sports, education, graphic arts or political science were ignored, the results would be disastrous.

Yet the creaking old tradition in music education lurches on looking suspiciously like some kind of ancestor worship.

A discipline's technical difficulty should not be the sole determinant of whether it qualifies to be taught. Are only the most technically difficult styles of painting the ones taken seriously? Are only the most convoluted types of mathematics the ones judged suitable for study?

There is more to learning than just being tough enough.

Whether rock is offered as a sociological study of general interest, or taught to musicians as a performing art, it has too long been ignored by academicians more intent on preserving a scholarly cult of ever-diminishing dimensions of size, enthusiasm and relevance to the qualities of the modem world.

The preservation of old music as the only point of musical study is a sort of intellectual Pyrrhic victory; the fort has been held at the cost of everyone leaving.

—

Keith Purtell

Editor in chief

The Vista (USPS 661-700)

Editor in chief Keith Panel].

Man. Editor Debbie Blossom AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Paste-up/Circ .Alyssia Waite Senior Artist/Cartoonist .Dan Birlew Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings

Artist/Cartoonist Tim Holden Artist/Cartoonist John Pollock Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Writer Marie Bigger Writer Erin Mitchell Writer Sam Powell Writer Barbara Dewailley Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Secondclass postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100N. 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.

Opinion

Higher ed change coming?

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen

Staff Writer

O

klahoma higher education appears to be reaching a critical crossroad.

Not only will there be a new governor and new faces in the state Legislature this November, but a report by a national education expert outside Oklahoma seeks to reorganize lower division institutions in metropolitan Oklahoma City.

Talk of mergers and a lack of funding are nothing new, but an objective report of Oklahoma higher education may lead to new legislation.

For several years, Oklahomans have preached the need for improved education. The passage of House Bill 1017, the education reform law, addressed common education woes. No similar legislation was developed for higher education.

Chancellor Hans Brisch said the state needs a large influx of additional monies to build the educational system Oklahoma needs.

The almighty dollar holds the future of Oklahoma students within its fringes.

Central State University suffers from a lack of classroom space and convenient parking space.

Buildings need renovation and faculty need higher salaries. The

same could be said for any one of Oklahoma's 25 colleges and universities.

When university funding is stretched to the limit, two courses may be taken. One is to receive additional funding and support from taxpayers, or maintain the status quo.

By following the latter, educational stagnation may limit the ability of educators to produce the best student possible.

Regents must decide if Oklahoma's colleges and universities will maintain current missions or define new roles, offering Oklahoma's students what they deserve: an improved system of higher education.

Contaminated water won't work

By Tom Huber

Guest Writer

I

t boldly spans seven-eighths of the Earth's surface and is the predominate chemical substance that makes up the human body in its manifestation of nature: water. Are you comfortable with the quality of our precious life-sustaining friend? Are we using and abusing it to a point beyond the toxic tolerance of safety?

Information released to the public about the conditions and useability of water appears to be confusing and questionable at times. Two incidents have come to my attention which make me want to know more about potentially hazardous conditions.

First, the recent disclosure of a uranium leak at the Sequoyah Fuel Corp. plant near Gore. A Nuclear Regulatory Commission's investigation concluded there was no danger or contamination found in the surrounding ground water.

Well, excuse me, but how can they say there is no existing problems when it was stated that the sample taken contained 35,000 times the amount of uranium allowed by federal standards?

The commission will be spending another week trying to discover where and how much uranium has been leaking. If the NRC is serious about monitoring standards they set, why are they not enforcing them and punishing violators?

Second, is an article of personal interest found in the Sept. 3 issue of Newsweek, concerning Parkinson's disease and investigations of its causes. New studies have brought information to light that the disease has been linked to industrialized areas—and more specifically to farming areas— that use modern agricultural chemicals.

In a study published by the journal Neurology, 300 people from Kansas were interviewed, half of whom suffer from Parkinson's disease. The folks with the disease

were twice as likely to have grown up in fanning areas where pesticides and fertilizers were used regularly, permeating the ground water. How many people draw their water from a well that is in a commerical farming area, specifically the Garber-Wellington aquifer?

My mother suffers from the tremors of Parkinson's, and I am conscious of possible hereditary conditions that may affect my health. I also live in a farming community and drink water from a well!

This article has mentioned problems and asked questions that have been left void of solutions and answers, and leaves me with a strange feeling of helplessness. It is our personal duty—and in our best interests—to maintain good health in our lives. The water we drink plays a major role in the assurance of that success.

Tom Huber is a photographic arts major who has a personal interest in the ecological balance of nature.

September 25, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Recycling takes root in state • Oklahomans prompt local officials to preserve environment

By Rochelle Hines Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Some say it's increased interest because of the 20th anniversary of Earth Day. Others say it is the image of Alaskan coastlines and wildlife coated with deadly oil.

Whatever the reason, many Oklahomans are asking officials to start recycling programs in their communities.

At least a half dozen communities have started voluntary recycling programs. They include Collinsville, Edmond, Fairview, Norman, Owasso and Stillwater.

"Whenever we recycle in our homes ... it extends out and touches all aspects of the environment like clean air and clean water," said Gaylynn Phelps, president of "Keep Edmond Beautiful."

The local group has been instrumental in helping the rapidly growing Oklahoma City suburb conduct its curbside recycling program.

"I think communities that are getting started right now should be commended," Ms. Phelps said.

"It's important that people think of the concept of 'if you're not recycling your resources and you're burying them in landfills, they won't be used. — Diane Vanlandingham, media committee chairwoman of the Norman Recycling Association, said the 20th anniversary of Earth

Day had such a buildup that people couldn't avoid hearing about how little had been done.

"People are dissatisfied and saying something and changes are being made," she said.

Norman's city government has adopted a yard waste program in which the refuse is picked up once a week and taken to a landfill and composted.

Vanlandingham said Norman residents generate about 4.7 pounds of garbage a person a day.

The national average is about 3.5 pounds.

"Most people already cut their grass and bag it up," she said. "We figured, through doing research of composting projects in the U.S., that this would be the easiest to do because people already are doing it."

The difficulty will be in the changing of collection schedules from twice-a-week pick for household garbage to once a week, Vanlandingham said.

Smaller communities, like Fair view and Collinsville, also are getting into the act.

The Environmental Protection Agency recently gave Fairview's Comelsen Elementary a regional award for its aluminum can collection program.

Collinsville will switch its 6-week-old voluntary program to a mandatory system Oct. I. "We know our landfill has a limited lifetime to it," Fern Young, city clerk, said. "Our current city leaders feel like this is something that will happen anyway and they wanted to start it right now."

Beginning in October, the city will pick up garbage one day a week and collect recyclable refuse another day, Young said.

Presently, aluminum cans, newspaper, aluminum foil, glass and corrugated cardboard are collected from curb sides, Young said.

"Then starting with the first day of November, scrap paper, computer paper, automobile batteries, plastics, polystyrene and paper cups and tin cans" will be picked up, she said.

Statement of Ownership 1. Title of Publication: (The

Vista)

2. Date of Filing: September 25, 1990 3. Frequency of Issue: Each Tuesday and Thursday except during holidays and exams.

4. Location of Known Office of Publication: 100 N. University, Edmond (Oklahoma County), Oklahoma 73034-0196.

5. Location of Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publishers: 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196.

6. Name and Address of Publisher: Terry M. Clark, Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Director: Mark Hanebutt. Editor: Keith Purtell.

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Page 6 § The Vista § September 25, 1990

Friends laud Souter; foes fight nomination

Syphilis rates soar since 1981 reports

By Sam Powell Staff Writer Incidence of sexually transmitted diseases at Central State University may not be following a national trend, according to information obtained from the student health center.

There hasn't been a case of syphilis reported on campus this year, said Susan Kanaly, student health center director.

According to a federal study, the syphilis rate nationally is the highest in 40 years, with the greatest increase among blacks.

Researchers at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said 18.4 of every 100,000 Americans were treated for syphilis last year,

up from 13.7 cases per 100,000 in 1981.

Dr. Allyn Nakashima, one author of the study, said the overall rate has risen most drastically over the last four years, which may indicate that precautions spurred in the early 1980s by the AIDS outbreak are no longer being taken.

Particularly troubling to reseachers is the increasing syphilis rate among blacks. The study shows the syphilis rate for blacks more than doubled between 1985 and 1989.

In contrast, the syphilis rate for white males dropped 69 pecent since 1982. Researchers were unable to cite reasons for the difference.

The most often diagnosed sexually transmitted disease at CSU is

Susan J. Kanaly

chlamydia, followed by gonorrhea, Kanaly said. However, when someone has symptoms of chlamydia a test is not always performed.

"We do a great deal of testing here, but it's really not a lot cornpared to the size of the student population," Kanaly said.

Testing for sexually transmitted

Group releases tire tests WASHINGTON (AP)—The government isn't doing a good enough job informing the public about its automobile tire testing program, an auto safety group says. So in a report released Sunday, it drew up its own list of the longest-lasting tires.

Based on the government results, the Center for Auto Safety ranked the most popular tires manufactured by 26 radial tire compa-

vies "to help consumers buy the safest amd most long-lasting tire for their money."

"Without readily available ratings, consumers remain at the mercy of tire companies," the center's Clarence Ditlow said.

Ditlow said the government should be disseminating the results of its extensive tire-testing program. Right now, the government will give anyone who asks its

test data on nearly 1,800 passenger car tires free of charge.

But Ditlow, in a letter to Jerry R. Curry, administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, said a list of the best and worst tires would be more useful.

Government officials said, however, they don't want to pick winners and losers.

WASHINGTON (AP)—Supreme Court nominee David H. Souter was praised by friends Tuesday as a strong supporter of civil liberties, but a feminist leader called him "a total disaster for civil rights and women's rights.

The Senate Judiciary Committee, which completed three days of questioning Souter Monday, turned its attention to about 40 witnesses testifying for and against him.

His confirmation as the high court's 105th justice—and a key vote on such divisive issues as abortion, civil rights and churchstate relations—seemed certain.

Before Tuesday's hearing began, Molly Yard, president of the National Orgainization for Women, told reporters her group had begun a major drive to block Souter's confirmation.

"We know that man will be a fifth vote to overturn Roe vs.

Wade," Yard said, referring to the 1977 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. "Our lives are on the line. Women in this country are going to die. We're talking about your daughters, your granddaughters. He is a disastrous choice, a total disaster for civil rights and women's rights."

During the hearings, Yard appeared on the verge of tears as she told the senators, all of them men,

"None of you will ever face that problem (of an unwanted pregnancy). Not one of you."

Eleanor Smeal of the Fund for the Feminist Majority held up a bracelet bearing the name of a 17-year-old, Becky Bell, she identified as "a victim of the parental consent law of Indiana." She said the girl died after obtaining an illegal abortion.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said he was impressed by the testimony of Yard and Smeal, but added, "There is another point of view that is equally as moving."

Jerry Diamond, a former Vermont attorney general, praised his friend's honesty and integrity.

Diamond added: "His central tenet is the dignity and freedom of the individual. He is a strong supporter of civil liberties."

Steven McAuliffe of the New Hampshire Bar Association, whose schoolteacher wife, Christa, died in the 1986 explosion of the Challenger space shuttle, spoke of Souter's compassion.

"I have some experience with personal pain," McAuliffe said. "I know many of you share my pain as I share yours. I want you to know that David Souter feels and shares and understands the pain of others with great compassion and great dignity."

CSU's Favorite Pizza

Commuter news tip

Graph illustrates tire info WASHINGTON (AP)—Here are the 10 longest-lasting ordinary tires and the 10 longest-lasting high-performance tires, according to government test results compiled by the private Center for Auto Safety.

The rankings are based on tread wear.

The "rim" column refers to wheel diameter, or all tires of that

model, regardless of diameter.

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September 25, 1990 ยง The Vista ยง Page 7

Group seeks higher ed funding

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer An executive committee, cochaired by Central State University President Bill Lillard, has been empowerd by the higher education chancellor to find an answer to state higher education funding woes.

"A bond issue is the only solution I see to the problem," Lillard said. "If we can't sell that to the state of Oklahoma and get it passed, then we don't deserve it."

The Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education considered adopting a $200 million bond issue last year.

The first phase of the study will be turned over to Chancellor Hans Brisch by the fiscal year 1992, which begins July 1, 1991, Lillard said.

The Council of Presidents, consisting of state higher education presidents, has been divdided into four sub-groups: a budget committee, a capital committee chaired by Lillard, an educational outreach committee, and a legislative affairs committee.

The council will report their preliminary findings to the chancellor in three phases.

Phase one will include reports on immediate capital improvement needs, like renovations and repairs, where funding would be appropriated by the Legislature, Lillard said.

Phase two will examine streamlined needs like a revenue bond issue, which would involve a state election and how to pay for them, he said.

"With the income, we could get started on our projects, other than those emergency ones," Lillard said.

Phase three of the council's duties will explore permanently dedicated revenue sources for higher education capital improvements.

"If you have that dedicated revenue, then the legislators wouldn't be faced every 30 years with this emergency crisis," he said.

Repayment of a revenue bond would mean finding tax sources, but any general sales tax increases are a "sure way to defeat a bond issue," Lillard said.

Tax revenue to repay a multimillion-dollar bond issue could come from "sin taxes," Lillard said. Sin taxes are levied on liquor and tobacco products. Oil and gas are also possible tax revenue sources.

A Post-Baccalaureate Program in Liberal Arts

Sin taxes give people a choice to buy or not buy a product like cigarettes. A sales tax affects all Oklahomans, especially low-income families, Lillard said.

A percentage of bond tax re-

venue would be unavailable for general education funding.

The passage of House Bill 1017, the education reform law, could be a positive signal for similar higher education legislation,

Lillard said. The last state question concerning higher educational funding in the 1960s passed.

Without any additional state funding, CSU cannot become the institution it needs to be, he said.

CSU seeks to offer Ph.D. Officials predict degrees may be offered by 1995

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer By the year 2000, Central State University could have a doctoral program better than Oklahoma University or Oklahoma State Unversity, said President Bill Lillard.

CSU's graduate college may have a doctotoral degree program by the mid-1990s in special education, followed by teacher education and business administration, said Dr. George Avellano, graduate dean.

"If we could offer those, I'd say within five years the doctotoral program would be comparable to

their (OU and OSU) Ph.D. programs," Lillard said.

"If they give us a special education (doctorate of education), we will exceed what the comprehensive universities are doing at the present time," he added.

Lillard cited flexible graduate program scheduling and close proximity of CSU to Oklahoma City as primary advantages over OU and OSU. Students from not only Oklahoma, but throughout the southwest would add to graduate enrollment.

"There's a shortage of business administration doctorates, but there's even a greater shortage in special ed," Lillard said.

Next year's name change to the University of Central Oklahoma, will further define the university's educational mandate and help draw students from Oklahoma City, Avellano said.

"We're going to continue to grow as this geographic area grows, as the university grows in its commitment to excellence in education," Avellano said.

"I think special education and educational administration would be very strong," Avellano said. "I think we're on the threshold of offering a business doctorate."

A doctoral of philosophy program could be added to graduate studies, he said.

Student Association Senator Elections

For Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Mathematics, and Physics

When:

Wednesday, September 26 Thursday, September 27 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Wayne State University isselect-

ing students for the 1991-92 PostBaccalaureate Program for minority and disadvantaged students of high potential who Intend to pursue doctoral study.

The program Is primarily designed for students who are members of racial or ethnic groups that have traditionally experienced discrimination. Se-

lected students in Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Mathematics, and Physics will receive one year of full support (tuition, a 12-month stipend of appradmoiety $8,500, and medical benefits). If they successfUly

complete the post-baccalaureate year, they will be admit-

ted to Wayne State's Ph.D. program, with support provided during the period of their graduate studies.

Applicants should hold the Bachelor's degree (or expect to receive it before September 1, 19?1), and must have honor point averages not lower than 2.5 on a 4,0 scale.

To receive an application, please complete coupon and mall to:

Post-Baccalaureate Program In Uberal Arts

Tessie Baitrip Sharp Wayne State University Office of the Provost Detroit, Michigan 48202 Telephone: (313) 577-2309

Yes, I am Interested in the the Post-Baccalaureate program In Liberal Arts. Please send me more Information and an application.

Name Address City State Zip University

1i~

Wayne State University

Application Deadline: March 11, 1991

Wayne Slate Slate UnlYoully Is an equal opportunity / aMrmatlyo action employer.

4 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

Where:

2nd Floor University Center

Why: This is your opportunity to make a difference in student government! Please take the time to select your student representatives. They are chosen to serve you!

Pa e 8 The Vista

25 1990 ,

Drug war slips in yearly rating

By Walter Mears

AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP)—No. 1 is a high-risk ranking, hard to hol(' and sure to draw attention when there's a slip in the standings. That has happened in the administration's war on drugs, despite President Bush's insistence that it remains at the top of his priority list.

According to public opinion surveys, far fewer Americans now consider illegal drugs to be the most important problem confronting the nation.

But perceptions of the problem have changed more than the problem itself. After a dramatic, highprofile send-off, the drug war seems to have settled into the trenches for the long haul.

One year into the administration's war on drugs, the man in charge reports headway, but with a long struggle ahead.

"Overall, it's no longer getting worse," said William J. Bennett, director of the Office of National

Marriage, Family Individual Counseling E. Wotring, Jr. Ph.D. +Fees based on ability to pay. +Evening appointments available.

341-6398 318 East First Edmond

POSTER OFFER!

Get your own 18" x 24" color poster of the coolest girl on campus, Laura Palmer.

Send a $3 check or M.O. and your address to: TWIN PEAKS POSTER OFFER P.O. Box 4640 Westbury, NY 11592

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Drug Control Policy. "We do have progress.

"Perseverance ... will be the key," he said. "And easy satisfaction is grossly premature. The drug problem is still far too big."

He said American attitudes have turned sharply against drug use, especially among young people, and in favor of concerted, consistent action against illegal drugs.

In 1989, amid the buildup tow-

ard Bush's drug strategy speech, a CBS News-New York Times poll showed nearly two-thirds of those surveyed thought illegal drugs were the nation's most important problem. One year later, only 10

of Central State University Sept.10-13.

According to Dr. Gladys Dronberger, professional teacher education professor, legal aspects and classroom management are often problem areas for beginning teachers. The workshop was designed to provide positive tech-

niques to apply in the classroom.

The legal aspects of the workshop gave beginning teachers a perspective on the orientation of their management responsibilities in regard to state and national law, a professional teacher education spokesman said.

"Most of the students in atten-

percent said so.

That plunge reflects the problem of holding public, voter, and therefore, political attention on an issue that demands long-term, low-profile effort.

Legalities pose problems in classes

By Sam Powell Staff Writer A workshop designed to help potential educators clear a hurdle on their way to certification, "Legal Aspects/Classroom Management", was held on the campus

dance are doing student teaching and are in their last semester," Dronberger said. "They will receive 10 hours credit for student teaching and 10 hours for the workshop."

Placement officers were also there to assist in the application process.

HERE'S WHY THE SMART MONEY AT CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY IS GOINGWITH TIAA-CREF AS IF TIE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT.

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September 25, 1990 § The Vista § Page 9

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Around Campus

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Tuesday • Collegiate Distributive Education Clubs of America will host DECA night at the movies at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Home Economics Living Room. There will be a free pizza dinner at 6 p.m. before the movie, "Dead Poet's Society." This is a recruitment activity and everyone is welcome to attend. Next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 3 in the Home Economics Building, Room 204. Call Dr. Frank Nelson at Ext. 5804 for more information.

• Kappa Delta Pi will have a special business meeting to elect officers at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Y Chapel. Special guest will be Dr. Marvin Martin, a retired teacher from Tulsa. The next meeting will be Oct. 25 with guest speaker Sandy Garrett, state secretary of education. Call Dr. Gladys Dronberger at Ext. 5407 for more information on these meetings or to apply for national scholarships.

• Delta Sigma Theta will have a meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in University Center, 4th floor. Membership and rush activities will be discussed. Students interested in the sorority are invited. Call Ton'Nea Cox at 340-4032 for additional information.

Wednesday • Multicultural Student Services will host a Multicultural Reception from 2 to 4 p.m. today in University Center, Heritage Room. The reception is open to all students of different cultures to socialize with faculty, staff and special guests. Call the center at Ext. 2593 or 2580 for more information.

• East Hall Council will have a meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in Central Cafeteria, Dogwood Room. Dr. Sandra Jennings will speak on leadership and management, and all residents are invited to attend. Call Andrew Smith at Ext. 4480 for more information.

• Academic Affairs will host a brown bag seminar at 11:30 a.m. today in University Center, Senate Room. Dr. Karen Dowd will discuss wellness programs and how to start one. Contact Terry May at Ext. 2538 or 2351 for more information.

V

■

vaI

BIRtF w

Three of a Kind

HEY) You GuYS SAID cout-D HAVE TNI5 STUFF, . •

Thursday • Phi Upsilon Omicron will have a welcome back pizza party at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Home Economics Building Living Room. There will be a discussion of the national conclave. Call Sheryl Hayes at 34-0084 for more information.

• Thastmasters will meet at 1 p.m. every Thursday in University Gen-A , Creek Room. This is anew time for those interested in attending for the first time.

• Association of Women Students will co-host the Freshman Queen Dance from 9 to 11 p.m. tonight in University Center, Ballroom to be announced. The new queen will be announced.

• Academic Affairs will host a brown bag seminar at 1:30 p.m. today in University Center, Senate Room. Dr. Karen Dowd will discuss wellness programs and how to start one. Contact Terry May at Ext. 2538 or 2351 for more information.

A Brief Look Ahead • Art Club will sponsor a field trip Sept. 29 to Ft. Worth, Texas, to visit the Kimball, Amon Carter, and Modern Art Museums. The bus will leave the library parking lot at 7 a.m. Cost is $25 for non-members, $20 for members. Contact Mary or Jo at Ext. 5201 for sign-up and additional information.

• Management Club will sponsor a field trip at 12:45 p.m. Oct. 2 to OG&E's Business Resource Center. Transportation will be provided for those meeting inside the north Business Building. Return to campus will be at 3:15 p.m. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10 in University Center, Senate Room. Call Matt Verhulst at 341-9293 for more information.

• College Republicans will have a meeting at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 9 in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 132. Bill Price, Republican nominee for governer, will speak from 7 to 7:30 p.m., and Ira Phillips, Republican nominee for state Labor Commissioner, will speak from 7:30 to 8 p.m.

Officer elections will also be held. Contact Amy Melvin at Ext. 4136 for additional information.

• Baptist Student Union will have an informal fellowship after the football game Sept. 29 at the BSU, University Drive and Main Street.

Call Charles Lillard or Jana Moody at 341-1232 for more information.

• Student Council for Exceptional Children will have a meeting at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 4 in Old North, Room 201. This is open to all education majors. Call Karen McGrath at Ext. 5281 for more information.

Please see CAMPUS on page 12.

CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Short rest 4. Dismantle 9. Talks to God 14. Ms. Lupino 15. Not tight 16. Artist's stand 17. Mr. Vereen 18. Also 19. Level 21. Behold!

22. Ice-cream holder 24. Applaud 25. Swiss mountain 26. Begin 28. Verse writer 29. Little - Muffet 30. Get up 31. Wren, for one -.)2. -toast topper 33. Pub brew 34 Rational 35. Went by 38. As far as 39. Ceramic square 40. TV's "- and Mindy" 41. Scale note 42. Sleep 44. Comes in first 45. Male heir 46. Bakery item 47. Country road 48. Mature 49. Film spool 51. Final 52. 5,280-foot units 53. Woman's name 54. Hope for

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1. Pen end 2. Fruit drink 3. Flapjack 4. Slope 5. Sound quality 6. Fishing pole 7. Has life

8. Pared 9. Chick's cry 10. Operated 11. While 12. Hollers 13. Spills 20. Brewer's tub 23. Mine find 24. Apple center 25. Goals 26. Hits, as a fly 27. Claw 28. Yearn (for) 29. Costume-ball sight 31. Cotton bundle 32. Glass containers Small, medium, or large 35. Corn bread 36. Wed secretly 37. Copenhagen natives 39. Work hard 40. Refreshing candy 43. Undo 44. Use soap 45. Quiet 47. Intense light beams 48. Outer edge 49. Salary boost 50. Go in 51. Pan top 52. Spouses 54. Knowledgeable 55. Ebb or neap 57. Do sums 58. In favor of 60. Corn spike 61. Refrain syllable 63. Negative vote 65. Laugh sound

• Page 10 § The Vista § September 25, 1990

Sports

Cal State spoils Wantland opener Matadors rally for 17-6 victory

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

An early second-half burst which put Central State University ahead 6-0 was not enough to hold off California State-Nothridge University Saturday at Wantland Stadium as the Matadors rallied for a 17-6 victory before 3,800 fans.

Cal State rolled up 264 yards of total offense, compared with 213 for CSU. CSU tailbacks Pinkey Hurley and Terrance Jones, who lead the Lone Star Conference in rushing, were held to 46 and 42 yards, respectively.

The Matadors were led by two-time All-America tailback Albert Fann's 101 yards rushing and two touchdowns. Farm is also a 1990 preseason All-America candidate as well as a top contender for the Harlon

Hill Trophy, the Heisman of Division II football.

The first half of action included 11 punts and only four offensive first downs for each team. Cal State threatened first with a drive to the CSU 26 following a fumble recovery at the Broncho 38.

A 44-yard field goal attempt by Cal State failed as the first quarter came to an end and the ball was turned over to the Bronchos.

CSU's only serious threat in the first half included a 47-yard drive to the Cal State 14. A sack pushed CSU back to the 20 where Stamper missed a 37-yard field goal.

On their first drive of the second half, the Bronchos unveiled a passing Broncho tailback Pinkey Hurley drives for yardage during the California State-Northridge Uni- attack which caught the Matadors off guard and allowed the Bronchos to push to the Cal State 10. versity football game Saturday. (Photo by Daniel Smith) After two losses from scrimmage, putting CSU back at the 20, Hurley put on a show to the end zone, breaking two tackles to put CSU up 6-0.

The point after was blocked Cal State's Alo Sila.

The Matadors struck back on the ensuing possession, moving 66 yards on nine plays, capped by a one-yard score by Fann. Abo Velasco's point after put the Matadors ahead to stay.

Following the kickoff, Zane Burgess had a pass intercepted at the CSU 45 with 5:52 remaining in the third quarter.

Cal Norittricige 17 Cal State drove down and scored in eight plays this time as Farm carCentral State ried the ball in again from a yard out, giving the Matadors a 14-6

By Ray Dozier Sports Information Assistant P4oiihridge 0 0 14 3-17 advantage.

The Matadors finished off their scoring with a 19-yard field goal with o o 4 4-- 6 1:50 left in the game. Trailing 17-6, the game was out of reach for the Brian Hamlin knew how imporCSU-- inlay Hurley 20 run Bronchos. tant Central State University's (kick failed) .

Offensively, CSU was led by senior quarterback Zane Burgess. He C:SN--Albert Fann 1 run (Abo season-opening 14-7 victory over Velasco kid(). completed 10 of 23 passes for 138 yards.

Southeastern Oklahoma State CSN—Fann 1 run (Velasco The defense was anchored by All-America linbacker candidate Keith University was two weeks ago. kick).

Traylor with 12 tackles, four unassisted, and Yukon sophomore defenEspecially after last year's 0-10-1 CSN—Velasco 19 FG. sive end Barry Armstrong, who had six tackles, two unassisted, and two Game In Rgures nightmare.

C54.1 for losses totaling 13 yards.

"I think we got a good start with First downs 11 The Bronchos are at home again next week, playing host to East Texas our first win,". said the 6-2, Rushing A-Yds 35-103 250-pound senior starting center assing yards 138 State University, a 24-17 loser to Northwest Louisiana State University io.r.3?4 Saturday. from Broken Arrow.

Brian Hamlin The game marks the first LSC match-up for each team with kickoff "We hadn't won a season when Alan Vonover graduated.

2-1 scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The game will be broadcast live by KCSC FM opener since I've been here. That Usually the nose guard is one of 0-57 90.1. first win was important. That's a the best defensive linemen, and big notch in our belt and the since I had experience on the line, monkey is off our back now. the coaches thought I would fit in "It would be great to leave here there (at center)."

Thinclad teams with a winning record. That would Hamlin, a business managebe the most important thing," he ment major, and his wife of four each place 6th said. months, Gina, will graduate in Central State University's In his first year at center, Ham- May. men's and women's cross country Team lin cut his left index finger, but it Conf All Pts PA "Gina has been inspirational in track teams each took sixth place Angelo State didn't keep him from performing 0-0 2-1 73 50

my football career," Hamlin said. in the Missouri Southern State his duties.

0-0 2-2 104 28 East Texas State College Stampede Saturday in Jo- Central State "I continued for about six plays "She's a good wife."

0-0 1-2 14 42

Hamlin said he began playing plin, Mo. before the officials called time out 0-0 1-2 30 49 Cameron The men were led by Fort Texas A&I so I could get it taped up, and I football as a "skinny little kid" in 0-0 1-2 42 52 the third grade and did not start ad Worth, Texas, senior Kyle continued to play the game," he 0-0 1-2 13 31 ding weight until junior high Skartwed, who finished the eight Eastern New Mexico

said.

0-0 1-3 37 86 West Texas State school. He has played on the line kilometer course in 25:26. Bill

0-0 0-3 40 111 Abilene Christian "It didn't bother me during the ever since.

Uptergrove and Brian Callaway game because your adrenaline is Hamlin said an inspiration to also finished in the top 50 for the Saturday's results going and you're having a good his football career has been David Bronchos. time, but it started throbbing that Alexander, starting center for the Cal State Northridge 14, Central State 7 The women were led by Anita night when I tried to go to sleep." Philadelphia Eages in the NFL. Stufflebeam, finishing the five ki- NW Louisiana 24, East Texas State 17 "David and I are good friends," lometer course in 19:35, good for Pittsburg State, Kan., 19, Cameron 3 Hamlin said he didn't mind Northwestern. State 24, East Texas State 17 Hamlin said. "He lived down the 25th. when the coaches called on him to street when I was growing up in switch to center this year.

Right behind were Roxie Eastern New Mexico 61, N.M. Highlands 21 "I want to do whatever helps the Broken Arrow. He taught me to Brown, 33rd, and Melissa Jones, Kearney State 17, West Texas State 14 Only games scheduled team," he said. "There was a void never give up."

35th.

`Horse' power!

Hamlin rejoices grid play so far in 1990

'

Lone Star Conference football standings (Week 4)

September 25, 1990 ยง The Vista ยง Page 11

Herrin envisions success Room exists at CSU for improvements in the program, HerSports Editor rin said, although he said departed Five years ago, Mark Herrin be- Coach Joe Curl did an outstanding gan a new assignment as volley- job.

"Eventually, I would like to ball coach for Collinsville High School in 1985 after being told an have a program like David James' assistant football coaching posi- (CSU wrestling coach)." Seven James-led Broncho wrestling tion was not open.

Herrin brought what he calls a squads won national champiomoderate knowledge of coaching ships during the 1980s. . "He's proved positive what a the sport as a result of experience as physical fitness program direc- school this size can accomplish if tor at the Muskogee YMCA from they put their minds to it," Herrin said.

1981 to 1985.

"Howard Ray had coached volAs for Curl, Herrin said he deleyball (at Collinsville) since veloped a volleyball program 1968, and he wanted out. I was a from scratch. little aprehensive about it (taking "Joe had nothing when he over the program)," Herrin said. came," Herrin said. "He stayed "It wasn't like I was starting the with it, and if anyone deserves creprogram from scratch, though," he dit for getting where we are now, said. Collinsville had won 16 reg- it's him." ional championships under Ray the Lady Bronchos have and made it to the state finals twice putToday, behind them memories of in the late '70s. back-to-back three-win seasons in Herrin stepped in and led the 1987 and 1988.

Herrin said he Class 3A Cardettes to four more thinks fresh attitudes and support regional crowns and back-to-back of campus organizations and stustate championships during his for the team means a great five years there, compiling a re- dents cord of 107-46 (.699 winning deal to the players.

We're trying to get as many percentage).

He was named Region 7 Coach programs involved as possible," of the Year twice while at Collins- Herrin said. "Volleyball is a sport ville. In 1989 he was named Okla- most people, at one time or homa's Volleyball Coach of the another, have played, and it's Year and was a National Coach of something with which people are familiar." the Year nominee.

"The first year was trial and erHerrin said the Baptist Student ror," Herrin said. "That summer, I Union, East Hall and the Concert committed myself to learning ev- Chorale have been instrumental in erything I could about the game." supporting the volleyball team.

Herrin said he attended summer "Charles (Lillard, BSU direccoaching camps and read books on tor) has taken the responsibility of coaching and watched several getting workers here for the coaching video tapes.

"It took three years to get to games," Herrin said. "It's been a where I was comfortable, and in load off my mind."

Herrin said East Hall adopted the fourth year, we won state," he freshman player Kristin Vincent said.

By Bill Kramer

111111.1111111V WM?

4,42W.Ak.,444,0*

Score it!

Lady Broncho junior Heather Mazeitis finishes off a kill for CSU in a Tuesday match with Bethel College, Kan., at Broncho Field House. Teammate Shawna Clark (9) awaits the outcome.

(Photo by Khalid Awang)

Spikers' record tops LSC; still no ranking

A new, winning attitude is partly responsible for the Central State University volleyball team's success so far this year, said Sports Information Director Mike Kirk.

Through the first 16 matches of the year, the Lady Bronchos are off to their best-ever start with a 14-2 record.

"Coach (Mark) Herrin and the girls have worked really hard to get people out," Kirk said.

Their efforts are paying off, according to attendence estimations. The Lady Bronchos drew nearly 300 fans to its matches Tuesday against Bethel College, Kan., and Southern Nazarene University.

"We're doing a good job," Herrin said. "We're starting to really come into our own and starting to play as a team. We don't have any superstars. Everybody pulls together and does their job.

CSU has taken over the lead in wins in among Lone Star Conference teams, however, West Texas State University, ranked No. 6 in the country, is close behind with 11 wins and a loss.

Another LSC foe, Angelo State University, is ranked No. 17 in the latest poll. CSU has not garnered the attention by the national pollsters to this point.

The Lady Bronchos are second in the conference in team attack percentage with .287 behind West Texas' average of .324.

Individually, CSU's Shawna Clark is third in the LSC in assists, averaging 10 per game. Teammate Amy Parten is fourth in the conference in attack percentage to go along with 134 kills.

Mark Herrin

as their Freshman Queen candidate, and Dr. Lon Dehnert, director of Concert Chorale, has arranged for students to sing the national anthem before each home match.

Herrin said he thinks the assistant coaches are a very important part of the success of the volleyball program.

"I've always heard that a smart head coach finds the best assistant coaches he can find and lets them do their job. Mike Minnis and Criag Ruiz are doing an outstanding job," Herrin said.

Herrin attributes much of what he has learned to coaches Nick Ditola of Jenks and University of Oklahoma coach Miles Papps.

"They both took time to work with me," he said. "I can call Miles anytime, he's real accessible. I always wanted to teach at the college level, but I never planned on coaching here.

"I've got a long way to go and a lot to learn. There's a lot of pressure, but just on myself."

CSU Volleyball stats (thru 16 matches) Player

1 Shan. Yzquierdo 3 Heather Devine 8 Amy Parten 9 Shawna Clark 12 Anita Parker 14 Denise Eley 17 Kristin Vincent 19 Aimee Russell 32 Heather Mazeitis Team Totals

MP

16 16 16 16 16 11 9 16 16 16

Kil 0

140 155 21 13 10 21 63 62 485

SA

13 15 9 13 11 0 0 0

13 74

DG

60 83 78 61 40 8 2 10 88 430

TA 0

348 336 66 53 22 61 136 153 1175

Words of wisdom!

Volleyball Head Coach Mark Herrin discusses the game plan with his nine players who have become one of the best teams in the Lone Star Conference. The Lady Bronchos embark on an eight-match road trip today. (photo by Khalid Awang)

Page 12 § The Vista § September 25, 1990

CAMPUS Continued from page 9

• Collegiate Distributive Education Clubs of America will host DECA night at the movies at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Home Economics Living Room. There will be a free pizza dinner at 6 p.m. before the movie, "Dead Poet's Society." Next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 3 in the Home Economics Building, Room 204. Call Dr. Frank Nelson at Ext. 5804 for more information.

• Association of Collegiate Entrepeneurs will have a meeting at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 3 in the south Business Building, Room 122. This will be an organizational meeting for students interested in owning their own business. Call Shelly Soliz at 721-2047 or 354-7510 for more infornation.

• Bronze Book will be taking pictures for the yearbook from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 24-28, and from 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 25, in the Communications Building on the first floor. This is the centennial yearbook and Bronze Book staffers want to have a large turnout. This is free for all students. Call Julie Taylor at Ext. 5107 for more information.

• Society of Physics Students is open to all students interested in physics and fun. SPS is planning numerous field trips, picnics, weekly seminars and movie outings this year. SPS can help with classes and study progams. For more information, call Dr. Bahaeddin Jassemnejad or Keith Chappell at Ext. 5470.

• Art Club invites anyone interested in joining to sign up at the art department office or call Mary or Jo at Ext. 5201. Club activities include museum trips, art sales and shows, guest speakers, art videos and design competitions. Upcoming meetings will be announced.

• Edmonds Women's Club has scholarship information available.

Call 340-2550 or write PO Box 3046, Edmond, 73083, for qualifications. Applications are also available in the financial aid office. Deadline is Oct. 25.

FINANCE

Continued from page 1

power relationships have changed, Jones said.

Since the world opinion is against Iraq, nations taking part in a United Nations embargo should deter further agressions without war, he said.

Jones also described reasons for U.S. economic problems, saying that international credit has turned the United States into a debtor nation, and countries that once depended on America for loans are shopping around for credit.

"We've lived for a decade on a credit card, paid for by foreign interest," Jones said. "Now we're seeing a surge of foreign money going elsewhere."

A straight-forward income tax raise would be beneficial toward decreasing the national debt: one that affects everybody, not just middle America, Jones said.

"The American people need to keep putting the pressure on Congress and the White House to decrease the deficit," Jones said.

Campus newsletter targets needs of minority students

By Barbara Howry Student Writer

Minority students can receive help adjusting to Central State University and life as a college student through a newsletter being published by of multicultural - student services, said James Noley, coordinator of the office.

A quarterly newsletter, The Multicultural Exchange, will help improve communication among all minority students, keep them informed on campus activities, and give recognition to those who win awards and honors, Noley said.

This summer, the first newsletter was printed, and the response was great. Noley said that al-

though he had a lot to do with the first one, students on staff with the office will become more involved this semester.

"I will have one student who will be assigned to the newsletter project," Noley said. "That individual will write the bulk of the articles, but other students will be assigned articles too."

Multiculural services is a support source to several minority student organizations, which helps his office gather the information for the newsletter, Noley said.

"We're in touch with a lot of things that happen on campus," Noley said. "We know about Miss Indian Oklahoma and Miss Black CSU because we're associated with both student groups that the girls come from. Students help keep us up to date."

Multicultural services was , es-

By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer

A University Center Bookstore employee resigned his post as assistant manager amid allegations of harrassment toward female employees, officials said.

When complaints to administration about John Coates' behavior seemed to have little impact, some bookstore employees

informed The Vista of the allegations last week.

Coates' last day of work was Thursday, and he was unavailable for comment.

Employees alleged Coates had fits of rage over minor occurences, even in front of customers.

"It's not that we wanted to slam John (Coates) or anyone else at the bookstore," said one employee, who chose to remain anonymous.

;COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarshipsl You receive a minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed) COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, Mo 64802-1881, 417-624-0362 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.

SERVICES WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

MAJOR OR MINOR AUTO REPAIRS Tuneup, oil change, brakes, ac, clutch, etc. Will beat any estimate. 10 years experience. References available, 340-6222.

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

4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 CUSTOM WINDOW TINTING Auto or Home Professionally Done For more info call 340-2708 "JUST RELAX & ENJOY" "Enjoy yourself to a heightened relaxationawareness experience.

• Student Rate * Full body massage ' Massage Therapy Call 232-1097-Wit travel

"But nobody seemeL co take our complaints seriously, and we've been complaining a long time."

"I'm happy for the people who are still there, but I also feel sorry that he quit his job," said former employee Nina Haas. Haas said she quit her job at the bookstore because of personal conflicts.

"You just don't behave like that when you're in an administrative position," said one employee.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL '/ ID. 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

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

SPECIAL NOTICE

tablished last year to help meet the needs of black Americans, American Indians, Hispanic Americans, Asians and Pacific Islanders who are students at CSU. For more information, or a copy of the newsletter, contact the office located in Evans Hall Room 201 or call Ext. 2580.

Assistant manager quits amid allegations of harassment

DEADLINES AND PRICES

AD IS PLACED.

James M. Noley

BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, and Advanced classes in WordPerfect 5.1. Instructor Marge Burton. Cat for brochure. 348-2254.

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has rbbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hour service.

10% off with CSU I.D. 341-3620.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy: 341-2980, X2353, 348-4099 after 5.

TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years experience. For more information, call Nancy, 478-2808.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING Six years typing experience. Will meet all your typing needs. Fast, accurate, quality service.

Call Kelly for free estimate, 720-0926.

TUTORING done In grammar, composition, lkeraiure, linguistics, education, and educational psychologies. $6/hr. Contact Kenneth Hughes at 359-8140. References available.

FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM APT near CSU, 320 E. Edwards. All bills paid. Inquiries at apt. #3 or call 340-0768.

FOR SALE ONE-HALF CARET pear-shaped diamond engagement ring with two baguettes. For appt to see call 348-2949 after 6 p.m.

1977 HONDA CB750F, excellent running condkion, well-maintained. Vetter fairing, Includes 2 helmets, cover, ralnsult. $750 OBO. (405)751-5218.

WASHER & DRYER-Full size, white, newer model, General Electric. Dryer S electric. $275, 340-4709 anytime.

GOLD, dark brown tweed sleeper sofa. Good condition, $99 OBO. David 749-1602.

1985 CAVAUER-One-owner, 25,000 miles, white w/gray interior, AC, good tires. Call Dr. Samaras at 721-4970 or see in Rm 32, Cottage of Business.

WINCHELL'S DONUTS is now hiring for morning counter help. Good starting pay.

Apply in person 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon-Fri. RETAIL SALES The Sherwin Williams Paint Store Division, 3701 N. Western, OKC, OK is soliciting applications for the position of part time retail salesperson.

The ideal candidate wit have the following: 'Willingness to learn and grow on the

HELP WANTED STUDENTS WANTED for telemarketing.

Work around your school schedule. $5/hr. Call 348-2263.

TIJUANA TIWE'S Tex-Mex Grill has openings for kkchen staff, waiters and hostesses.

Apply in person at Quail Springs Mall.

EARN ;2000 monthly or more on a part time basis. Only highly motivated and enthusiastic individuals need apply. Call 359-0404 for our 24-hour information recording.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time.

Looking for delivery, counter help, prep cooks and dishwashers. Apply In person, 7636 N. Western.

EARN EXTRA CASH With the push of a pin Put up posters with application forms for VISA, MasterCard and other national credit cards on campus. And earn up to $2 for each response.

It's that easy. Call 1-800-950-1037, X75.

GREYSTONE RESTAURANT Is accepting applications for full and part time kitchen staff, prep cooks, dishwashers. Experience preferred. Apply Mon-Fri, 2-4 pm at 1 North Sooner Road, Edmond, 340-4400.

'Demonstrated experience In retail sales.

'Willingness to work mornings Mon-Fri. 'And willingness to work selected Saturdays.

This position offers an excellent growth potential upon graduation from college.

Qualified candidates should respond to RIchard Torrey & Paul Nakonezny.

The Sherwin Williams Co. 3701 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118 (405)525-6708 (405)528-5212 BARTENDERS & WAITRESSES needed part time: Weekend & weeknights. $4 per hour plus tips. Please Inquire at the original O'Brlans Irish Pub, 89th & Western In OKC. Just 10 min. from Central State University off of Broadway Extension. Phone Jim at 848-7645.

GIFTS DO YOU KNOW someone who is 'abnormal," "obsessed," 'possessed," or perhaps generally Yuppie? tt it's gift time, consider It your duty to purchase fcrthem a bottle of our new fragrance called "NORMAL.' 4 oz. men's cologne, 2 oz. women's perfume, T-shirts in S,M,XL Send $8 each plus $2 p&h to: 'NORMAL," P.O. Box 720253, OKC, OK 73172.

THANKS CSU!!

Y. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything Incl. lettuce, tomato only $.89 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Qulckway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES

HALF-PRICE

8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Qulckway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

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 speciaityl 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.

FUNDRAISING BEST FUNDRAISERS on campus. Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to earn $500-$1000 for a oneweek on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Ashley or Jeanine at 1-800-592-2121.

THE VISTA CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS!!