Editorial: Constitution Remembrance week page 2
THE September 27, 1990
Vol. 89, No. 10 in
"VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Lillard says report supportive By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer
Bush requests aid for ailing nations WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush appealed Tuesday for a "generous response from the world community" for countries rocked by the Persian Gulf crisis as the Pentagon reported new buildups of Iraqi troops and armor in Southern Iraq and occupied Kuwait. Bush, speaking to the annual meeting of the 152-member International Monetary Fund, announced he was forming an international clearing house to coordinate financial help for the most seriously affected countries.
Walters attacks Price's platform OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Democratic gubernatorial nominee David Walters accused his Republican opponent Tuesday of backing an educational plan that would wreck Oklahoma's public school system, Walters said the education plan backed by Price would put criminals on the street, slash assistance to senior citizens, close three out of every four school districts in the state, increase school funding inequities, boost property taxes, and ultimately result in court supervision of local schools.
Boren impressed with de Klerk OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said he was impressed with South African President F.W. de Klerk's intellect and strength of character during a meeting Tuesday in Washington. Boren, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, was one of six senators who met with de Klerk and his foreign minister and U.S. ambassador. "None of us underestimates the difficulties of the task ahead for President de Klerk," Boren said. "However, I do not believe the process could be in better hands at this crucial point in South Africa's history."
A report released last week by the Oklahoma State Regents could help Central State University get regents' approval for a doctoral program, said President Bill
Lillard. Also, CSU should have a marked change after the addition of upper division courses in three to five years. Additional courses could increase with transfer student increases, Lillard said. The report questioned the need for the CSU developmental and remedial program.
The program has a specific role at CSU, Lillard said. If remedial help is provided emotionally, psychologically and financially, it should be provided academically, Lillard said. "We should look carefully at not elimiPlease see LILLARD on page 8.
Heart attack causes death By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer Dr. William H. Roberts, 44, Central State University chairman and associate professor of administrative services and business education, died of an apparent heart attack. Roberts was found in his home Sunday evening by a close friend, said Dr. Frank Wert, interim business dean. Roberts had taught at CSU since August 1976, teaching classes in business communication and Roberts advanced office administration this semester, Wert said. Adjunct faculty will finish his fall classes. "Dr. Roberts was well liked and seemed to have an enthusiastic student following," Wert said. "He was a leader in his field." Surviving Roberts are his wife Rosella, mother Emma and brothers Wesley and David. Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, 5700 N. Kelley Ave, Oklahoma City.
Artist Joan Hill stands next to her painting, "Talihina," a portrait of Diana Rogers Gentry and a gift to the University Center. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Nigh rejected media ads in 1978 By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer Oklahoma politics may have embarked on a new course since 1978, when former Gov. George Nigh rejected the use of television ads in his bid for governor. "It was the last campaign that was won on organization and personal contact and not through media," Nigh said. Since then, "candidates have forgotten organization, put it aside, and realized that media, especially television, is where the action is," he said.
Some gubernatorial candidates this fall have favored the color and flair of television over grassroots politicking, Nigh said. Many may not have traveled through most of the state's 77 counties. "In my campaign for governor, we called it a people campaign," he said. "We went into every county. We repeatedly went into the counties in person." Caravans, rallies and people in the street turned out to greet the Democratic candidate. The personal contact was reflected during his administration, Nigh said. "I don't know that I was a 'populace' governor, but I was a people-oriented gov-
ernor," he said. While Nigh may have been popular with the people, he admitted he disliked live television appearances. "I was more comfortable in front of a live audience, and I was always uncomfortable in front of a television camera," Nigh said. "I liked the media, but I don't like live television. "I always had difficulty trying to convince myself that I was talking to anybody. For my presentations I need eye contact, I need audience reaction," he said.
Page 2 § The Vista § September 27, 1990
THE
VISTA
Editorial
Rights of citizens go uncelebrated
s
ept. 17-23 was "Constitution Week:" the bicentennial of the federal judiciary system, an event promoted by the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. Also, Sept. 25 was the tricentennial of the first daily newspaper in the United States, published by Benjamin Harris. Neither event was celebrated or even noted in any significant manner, an indication of the vast wealth of public disinterest. The great ideals fought for and built by this nation's founders have been relegated to a dull and dusty status by hordes of stingy schoolmarms anxious to smother out anything stimulating, and determined in some vampirish way to steal the vital fluids from any subject before turning it over to students. We've fought two world wars and many smaller ones to protect ideals of freedom and liberty and the lifestyle we associate with said ideals. The nation will mobilize resources for a war, yet very little goes into positive remembrance of our greater political glories. Reruns of Star Trek draw a larger audience. Many forget how short human history is. The proximity, persistence and constant intrusion of mundane events lend an exaggerated importance to our daily schedules, altering our worldview. Meanwhile, overriding, larger forces move slowly, yet ever so powerfully, either producing miracles or grinding human lives into ashes. In 1989, in Tiananmen Square in China, pro-democracy students were shot to death by government troops. In the United States, in 1969, Chicago police shot and killed Black Panther leader Fred Hampton as he lay sleeping in bed. Four Kent State University students were murdered during a demonstration by Ohio National Guardsmen in 1972. The problem is not one of political ideologies, but of a global culture with certain shared characteristics—shared influences from having evolved on the same globe—resulting in a chronic need by some to dominate others. Another characteristic of global troublemakers is their obsession with secrecy. America's media openness and public access to information is a rare and precious liberty. Readers can celebrate freedom of the press in small ways: by noticing how easy it is to get a newspaper containing differing viewpoints without being arrested and how easy it is to find out what is happening in the world without wondering if government officials are looking over journalists' shoulders. —
Keith Purtell Editor in chief
AP Editorials
State could do without dome . f all the things that Oklahoma could get along without, a dome on the state Capitol would appear to be at the top of the list. Nevertheless, a drive to add a dome and rebuild the south plaza has been launched. The goal is $7.5 million in private funds and it is expected to take from one to two years to
achieve. The DOMERS, the group undertaking the task, hope they can sell enough engraved granite blocks to be used in the plaza at $250 each to pay for both improvements. Among the leaders of the effort are former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. (ret.) William J. Crowe Jr. and Gov. Henry Bellmon.
■
It's hard to imagine that with all the other challenges confronting our state that these two individuals and others couldn't find something better to support. Oklahoma has gotten along for 75 years without a dome, it's hard to see why we can't continue that way. The Duncan Banner
build it with private funds pression, recessions, wars, oil industry declines, inadequate tax income and high inflation rates have interfered. Now comes a citizens group called "Dedicated Oklahomans The Capitol structure was to Maintaining Excellence and Ralhave been topped by an impress- lying Spirts" or simply DOMERS, ive high dome. But it was com- who announced plans Wednesday pleted in 1917 without its crown. to pave the "Plaza of the OklahoA temporary cap was placed on mans" and complete the Capitol Dome as originally designed. the building in the space ... The group wants Oklahomans Plans for completing the dome to participate by "putting their were dropped temporarily because names on a piece of history" as of the onset of World War I. Over contributors of paving blocks of the years, several efforts to appro- granite to fill the south plaza of the priate funds to complete the build- state capitol. The plaza will be ing have been unsucessful. De- known as the "Plaza of Oklaho-
or 80 years the Oklahoma state capitol has stood without a dome. Now comes a citizen group that wants to complete the building design.
F
mans," and will be located on the south entrance of the building. The DOMERS say the plaza will not only generate the funds needed to build the dome but will enhance an area long neglected. Development of the dome and plaza project will be financed solely through donations from the private sector; no state funds will be used. Frankly, we believe the idea has merit ... As long as private sector monies are used and no state funds are appropriated, then the idea should be pursued ... Stillwater NewsPress
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Keith Purtell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Ad Sales. Peter Roberts 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 Marie Bigger Writer Erin Mitchell Writer Sam Powell. Writer Writer Barbara Dewailley Photographer Ken Freeman Public Relations Marie Knupke Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt
How do you fed about the possibility of the draft being reenacted because of the Middle East situation?
•
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 wili 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, 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.
Dana Stout Danny Moore 29, freshman, interior design 40, senior, biology major "I'm opposed to that. I don't want
Larry Doyle physical plant employee
"I' d feel sorry for a lot of people. my sons going over there. Canada '"Ifa guy jumps the draft, he ought is not that far of f. I believe in a But if they feel there's a need for it, choice, and I would volunteer, It I thinkwe should support it. If it has to go to jail because that's where he belongs. I would definitely go." should be a matter of choice. We to be, it has to be." shouldn't be forced to go."
September 27, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
Optimism, wages raised By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer
Salary increases for beginning teachers contained in House Bill 1017 is helping raise Oklahoma teachers' optimism, Dr. J.W. Weatherford, professional teacher education chairman, said. "Beginning salaries will increase from about $17,000 to $24,000," Weatherford said. He said CSU education majors have always been optimistic and, like most who go into the education field, do not enter the field for the money. However, the pro-
jected salary increase is an additional incentive. CSU's College of Education has established a good reputation statewide, he said. The students do very well on state teachers exams. Weatherford said he thinks students also will do well on national standardized tests if they become mandatory for qualifying teachers. He believes many states could • benefit from those tests, but Oklahomans may view them as costly and as adding more red tape to an already complicated process. Lynee Meyer, education major, said she thinks the future is bright
for educators and being dedicated is crucial. Dr. Douglas Sprung, elementary education chairman, said national standardized tests might eliminate some of the academicallyweak students if the test has good content and validity. "We are also increasing what children are expected to learn," Sprung said. "At the same time, teachers are having to deal more with childrens' home problems.
This takes away from the learning." Sprung said society expects schools to solve more problems than schools can solve.
Tradition continues
Debaters grab first
By Marie Bigger Staff Writer
Central State University won their first debate of the season last weekend at Oklahoma Christian University, riding the crest of its 1990 national championship. The open division debate was attended by 24 colleges and universities representing seven states, 59 teams in all. In the senior division, Bartley Logsdon, senior, and Sean Huffman, junior, defeated teams from Southwest Missouri State, Wichita State, and Arkansas Tech. Logsdon won the second place overall speaker award in the open division. "Considering the fact that we are debating an extremely difficult topic this semester, our teams performance at OCU was outstanding," said Randal Terrill, one of CSU's senior debaters. "It demonstrates that we have the potential to be national champions again this year," Terrill said. In the junior division, all four CSU teams advanced to elimination rounds. CSU freshmen John Fuller and Tim Steffen advanced to the semifinals, where they lost to Kansas State. Tom Beall, freshman, and Angela Fitzgerald, sophomore, also made it to the semi-finals,
where they lost to Southern Illinois. Kenneth Weddig, sophomore, and Robert Gibbons, freshman, defeated teams from Arkansas Tech, University of Oklahoma, McNeese State of Louisana, and
Student Senate seeks leniency By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer
Student senate members will meet with the traffic appeals court Monday to ask for a show of leniency for tickets given between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, said David Slane, senate vice president. "We're not going to advocate parking in non-designated areas," Slane said. "We will just ask them to carefully examine each situation and show leniency for those times when there is very little parking left." A resolution addressing overcrowde campus parking was given to the Student Association's commuter affairs committee and will be voted on after it has been examined, Slane said.
Marriage, Family
"I don't want to wait until the committee has looked at it (resolution 90-100)," Slane said. "If they meet anytime this week and give their report at the senate meeting next week, we vote on it and send it to Lillard if it passes. It could be weeks before we hear anything on the topic," Slane said. This way the ball is rolling." The resolution suggests emergency overflow parking be made available east of University Center because across-campus parking is inconvenient. It also requests that a committee be established to evaluate current enrollment and its effect on parking. Long-term student parking needs, traffic control problems and staff and faculty parking areas is included in the proposal and will emphasize reclassifying that parking for commuters. –
Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Sept. 17 to 7 a.m. Sept. 24:
INDECENT EXPOSURE • An warrant was issued Sept. 20 for the arrest of Michael D. Wimberly, Yukon, in connection with at least two reports of indecent exposure at CSU. Police reports indicate a man driving a tan and brown, striped pickup shouted obsceneties at an unidentified coed and then allegedy exposed himself to the woman. Police said the witness later identified Wimberly Sept. 11 from five photographs obtained by police. A spokesman from the district attorney's office said no arrest has been made at press time Tuesday.
LARCENY • A student reported an unknown person or persons removed her purse from her car in the Broncho Field House parking lot. The estimated value was $75.
POSSESSION OF PROPERTY • A CSU police officer noticed a vehicle with a broken windshield in the West Hall parking lot. While attempting to locate the car's owner the officer discovered the licence tag belonged on another
vehicle. The tag was confiscated, and the case is under investigation.
PETTY LARCENY • A library employee reported a person removed reference material from the library without authorization. The material was later returned, and the case was turned over to the dean of students
office.
DOMESTIC DISTURBANCE • A domestic disturbance was reported at about 10:40 p.m. Sept. 22 outside West Hall. No charges have been filed, according to police reports.
POLICE CALLS • Vandalism-1 • Lost Property-1 • Fire Alarm-1 • Sick call reports-3 • Informational report-4 • Motorist Assists-22 • Escort Requests-36 • Accidents-1
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Pale 4 § The Vista § Se tember 27 1990
[Good sense key to saving gas DETROIT (AP)—The days of wild swings in gasoline prices are just a Mideast crisis away. During the first three weeks of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, gasoline prices rose an average of a penny a day. Consumers who can't reduce their driving and plan to keep their current car for a while still can cut fuel costs by using a little common sense and spending a little time on their vehicle. One of the best ways to conserve gasoline is to organize a driving route before starting out. If planned carefully, a driver can avoid backtracking, which wastes gasoline and time. Also choose a time of day when traffic is lightest to avoid any fuelwasting traffic jams. The United States Auto Club of
Dallas says trips of five miles or less make up 15 percent of the driving in the United States and consumes 30 percent of all fuel. Proper maintenance of a vehicle also can save gallons of gasoline. Keep tires inflated to recommended pressures, be sure the air filter is clean, keep the engine tuned, and change oil according to recommendations. "When a car needs maintenance, it typically will use 5 to 25 percent more gas than when it's well-cared for," says Ken Lehman, chairman of the Car Care Council in Port Clinton, Ohio. Once on the road, motorists can get more miles per gallon by driving sensibly. The U.S. Auto Club and vehicle manufacturers offer these fuel-efficient driving tips:
• After starting the car in cold weather, let it warm up no longer than 30 seconds. When driving with a cold or cool engine, avoid sudden accelerations if possible. • Allow the car to idle for no more than a minute or two. Waiting in a
urge President Bush to veto the bill if it reaches his desk. But environmentalists say Skinner is being taken in by automakers, who repeatedly have said they lack the technology to improve fuel efficiency dramatically after years of making cars lighter, smaller and more efficient. Since 1975, the average fuel economy of cars sold in the United States has doubled, from about 14 mpg to 28 mpg. A third of all models now get more than 30 mpg. Further improvements in automakers' fleet-wide average, the manufacturers say, would mean restricting buyers to compacts. "We're at a different plateau now than we were in 1975," said Albert Slechter, government affairs director for Chrysler Corp. Fifteen years ago cars were too heavy, engines were too big, and cars weren't designed to save gas, he said. Such technologies as improved aerodynamic design, front-wheel drive, improved transmissions, fuel injection and smaller, more efficient engines are already being used in many cars and still are not approaching the 40 mpg performance level, automakers argue. "There is no secret or magic technology on the shelf to drastically increase fuel economy," said Thomas Hanna, president of the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, which is spearheading the fight against the Senate bill. Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Nev., primary architect of the bill argues
would eliminate the possibility of "riding the brake." • Drive at steady speeds whenever possible. • Use the air conditioner for highway driving but turn it off and open the windows at lower speeds.
From Associated Press AP—The worst enemies of automobile tires are underinflation, out-of-balance wheels and bad driving habits. Being aware of these problems can extend the life of your tires, according to experts at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. "Tires should be inflated to the pressure recommended by the manufacturer of your car," said Frederick J. Kovad, vice president of tire technology of the Akron, Ohio-based company. "The most important part of tire care is air." An underinflated tire generates excessive heat which reduces fuel economy and increases tread wear in the shoulder area. The company points out that inflating your tires to—but not over—the maximum inflation pressure specified on the tire sidewall can improve fuel economy and extend tire life. If the car is carrying extra weight, such as luggage on a vacation trip, additional air should be added to the tires — preferably four pounds more than the car manufacturer's recommended cold tire pressure.
Out-of-balance wheels definitely can rob tires of thousand of miles Goodyear notes. "For a tire to run true, weight of the tire and wheel assembly must be counterbalanced by precisionmade wheel weights.
Goodyear names top three tire troubles
Auto makers contest gas-hog legislation WASHINGTON (AP)—America's gas-guzzling cars are under the heaviest attack in more than a decade as the Mideast crisis brings home the country's reliance on foreign oil; and Detroit is shuddering. Thursday, the Senate is expected to take up a bill that would require automakers to produce cars that will obtain an average gas mileage of 40 miles a gallon. The bill was once given scant chance, but industry lobbyists and members of the Bush administration now say they're concerned the measure may sneak through as Congress searches for a response to the crisis in the Persian Gulf. The spotlight shining once more on efficient cars could not have caught automakers at a worse time. For years, they have been increasingly pushing performance over gasoline savings. As the bill's prospects have risen, so have the voices on both sides of the issue. "It should be called the highway fatality bill," Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner told a news conference called so he could denoince the legislation. If passed, he said, the measure would lead to smaller cars and more traffic deaths. Skinner said the "near hysteria" over the Mideast situation may propel the legislation through Congress even though, he insisted, the mileage goals are "unrealistic, irresponsible and, more important, unattainable." He said he would
drive-in bank line or at a railroad crossing with a long train crawling by can eat fuel needlessly. • Avoid quick accelerating or braking. • Use the same foot to control the accelerator and the brake, which
)4.0
otherwise. Earlier this year, he touted the legislation as a way to deal with global warming. Now, concerns about the nation's dependence on imported oil are giving the measure its momentum. Bryan has accumulated his own folder of studies that he says clearly show cars can meet his bill's requirements if automakers are told that's what they have to do.
"Improper balance could lead to `cupping' and excessive wear of the tread at the heavy spot. The tread will eventually cup out to the point where the tire will no longer be usable." Driving habits can also shorten the life of tires, Kovak says. Some handling advice: • Don't speed. "Exessive heat is generated from the flexing of the tire's carcass when driven at high speeds. This heat increases the rate of tire wear and reduces the tire's durability." • Avoid fast turns on curves and around corners, fast starts and panic stops, riding on the edge of pavement, driving over curbs, chuckholes or other obstructions.
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September 27, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
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Critics attack oil giants
Lr
Drivers can lower cost of insurance DETROIT (AP) One of the major costs and one of the most confusing issues for any motorist these days is insurance. When choosing or updating an insurance policy, dozens of questions can come up: How much coverage is enough? How can I reduce my rates? Should I change my insurance carrier? One of the best ways to cut your insurance costs is to drive carefully. AAA Michigan says being ticketed for running one stop sign and being at fault in one accident during a three-year period can boost rates by 40 percent. The car that's being insured also has a big effect on premiums, says Greg Vartanoff, acturial director for AAA Michigan, one of the state's largest automobile insurers. A family car will be insured less expensively than a sports car. "A 1990 (Chevrolet) Lumina has a base price of about $12,000 but it's insured as a $10,000 vehicle." he said. "A 1990 Camaro IROC has a base price of about $14,000, but it's insured as a $30,000 vehicle." Another way to cut insurance costs is to shop around. Insurance laws sometimes change, which can affect the amount you pay. Changes in levels of coverage or deductibles, for example, can raise or lower your premiums. Perhaps the only time a motorist actually looks over an insurance policy is at new-car buying time. Along with sticker shock at the dealership, a driver may be shocked to discover changes in insurance costs. New cars cost more to insure than old cars simply because they're worth more. But many of today's cars come with safety features that can slash insurance costs. Air bags, automatic seat belts and anti-lock brakes can cut them too, sometimes by considerable amounts. Anti-theft devices such as alarms and stolen-vehidle tracking systems also can save money in some states.
He said one of the easiest ways to reduce costs is to increase deductables, or the amount of money a customer is willing to pay for vehicle repairs before insurance money kicks in. Here is a brief vocabulary of car insurance terms. Some forms of coverage are mandatory, other optional. Check with state laws. • Liability coverage. Divided into two subcategories, bodily injury and property damage. Bodily injury, in turn, is divided into two groups—per person and per accident—with dollar limits to each. This bodily injury coverage is frequently referred to as 20-40, for example, meaning $20,000 limit per person and $40,000 limit per accident. Property damage liability is listed on a per accident basis also with limits. States establish minimum liability coverages. • Uninsured motorists. Covers your injuries caused by an uninsured motorist. Limits also are on a per person and per accident basis. • Collision. Protects the vehicle up to its market value. Deductibles are paid by the policy holder. The higher the deductible, the lower the premium. • Comprehensive. Protects the vehicle against mishaps other than collision, such as fire, theft, flood and so on. Deductibles also are common in comprehensive protection. • Car rental. Provides financial help for a motorist who needs to rent a car while his own is being repaired. • Death indemnity. Provides a one-time payment to the estate of the policyholder or spouse when an accident results in death. • Property protection. Protects the policyholder from damage to another vehicle when the policyholder is negligent, provided the other car does not have collision coverage.
NEW YORK (AP)—If you think a steep, one-day drop in oil prices means you'll be paying less for gasoline at the pump tomorrow, don't hold your breath. Unlike the big rise in gasoline prices that accompanied the 70 percent increase in oil prices since the Mideast crisis erupted, Monday's $4-per-barrel decline is unlikely to immediately translate into lower pump prices. Critics call it an example of how the oil industry gouges consumers. But industry advocates say gasoline pricing is a complicated process governed by competition in the global marketplace. A Ralph Nader consumers group, Buyers Up, said that when crude oil prices drop, there historically has been a lag of up to several weeks before prices at the pump follow. "I think wholesale should fall in a few days, but retail will take a few weeks, like a week and a half to two weeks," said Christopher Dyson, the group's research director. On the other hand, rises in the price of crude are passed along to consumers more quickly, the Nader group contends. "That's always been the trend," Dyson said Monday. "I think it's essentially the oil industry trying to make a profit. They give all kinds of explanations for it, but I think, essentially, they're gouging the consumer."
James W. Brock, a business professor at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, said the behavior of prices has shown that oil giants are taking advantage of consumers during the current crisis. "The oil companies jumped on it to raise prices instantly," Brock said. "That hasn't been true when it comes down." The price of the benchmark U.S. crude-oil blend fell $4 a gallon, to $26.91 a barrel, on the New York Mercantile Exchange Monday. Traders attributed the drop to optimism over a United Nations effort to mediate the Persian Gulf standoff, a weekend without a dramatic rise in the level of hostilities, and indications that other oil nations will boost production. Since the turmoil that began with Iraq's invasion of Kuwait Aug. 2, oil companies repeatedly have denied accusations they are taking advantage of the situation. In addition to complaints from consumer groups, cries of price gouging have been heard from members of Congress and numerous state attorneys general. The major oil companies point out that pump prices didn't rise as much as wholesale prices following the invasion.
They said any unfair pricing probably was the fault of local sevice station operators they cannot control. They said consumers who feel cheated can always go to a competitor with more reasonable prices. The American Petroleum Institute, the oil industry's leading trade group, cannot make specific predictions on pricing because of federal antitrust laws. But API spokesman Gus Ensz said Monday that pump prices are likely to follow crude prices. "Logic is logic," Ensz said. "What goes up comes down, or what goes down comes up." There is no reliable way for anybody to predict how prices will move, or when, Ensz said. "It varies, obviously," he said. "There's no fixed formula. There are thousands of people making decisions on it. There's not a central headquarters where it's done." Ensz acknowledged a public perception that oil companies are quick to pass along higher costs but slow to pass along savings. "There is that feeling," he said. "I think that in the long run, studies have shown that everything equalizes eventually." Sometimes, those numbers support contentions of the oil companies' critics, but at times, numbers support the companies' explanation.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง September 27, 1990
Sports Sports Rap
Bronchos begin conference play Central State University's football team looks for revenge Saturday, playing host to East Texas State Universtiy in By Bill Kramer the first Lone Sports Editor Star Conference game for both teams at 7:30 p.m. in Wantland Stadium. Last year in Commerce, Texas, the Lions overcame deficits of 24-0 and 31-7 to squeeze out an incredible 33-31 victory on Shane Schulz's 19-yard field goal with 34 seconds left in the game, handing CSU its second consecutive last-second defeat. The Lions (2-2) are coming off a 24-17 loss to Division I-AA Northwestern University, La. Fast Texas opened its season with consecutive blowouts of Livingston University, Ala., (45-6) and East Central (42-0), vaulting them to the No. 12 ranking in the NCAA Div. II football polls. The following week against Southern Arkansas University, however, the Lions were edged 22-17 and dropped to 18th. They have since fallen out of the top 20.
Broncho Head Coach Gary Howard said he knows how good of a football team East Texas State has. "They've got some big-play people cn both sides of the ball that can hurt you," Howard said. "Obviously, you've got to somehow try to slow their passing game down because (Bobby) Bounds is a good quarterback, and (Gary) Compton is a great receiver." Indeed, Bounds and Compton are key players for the Lions. Bounds is 65 of 125 passing for 981 yards in four games with seven touchdowns. Compton is 19 for 323 yards receiving with five touchdowns on the year. East Texas State's high-octane offense generates more than 400 yards per game, 141 on the ground and 260 through the air. Last year, Bounds was 17 of 35 for 346 yards passing, and Compton was 6 for 161 yards recieving. CSU tailback Pinkey Hurley rushed 13 times for 142 yards. The Lions, who lead the series 7-3 dating back to 1972, have won the last three meetings of the two schools.
Intramural flag football Independent League
Blitz 39, Horn Tds. 0 Agrs. 33, Rub. Dks. 14 2 Bad 14, Mutts 7 BSU 24, AM'VV 0
Fraternity League
Sg. Phi 7, Kap. Sg. 0 ATO 19, Sig Tau 0 ATO B 29, TKE 12 Women's League
Del. Zt. 6, West 0 BSU 22, Al. Gins. 0
Games (Time/Field)
Blitz v. Who Kns. (2/2) Murdgh. v. BSU (2/3) Sig Phi v. Sig Tau (2/1) ATO v. ATO b (3/1) West v. AGD (3/3) Maniacs v. Aggrs. (3/2) TKE v. Kap Sig (4/1) Horn Tds. v. 2 Bad (4/2) Mutts v. BSU (4/3) East v. Me Offs (5/2) Rub. Dks. v. That. (5/3)
Big D! All America candidate Keith Traylor, flies through the air to assist Broncho tacklers Mart Leming (7) and Chris Braxton (3). The CSU defense challenges East Texas State's 400 yards per game offense Saturday. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Demonteverde leads netters State University Shockers and Emporia State University, respectively. The men opened play with two victories but failed Central State University's tennis teams, who were to win another match, losing 7-2. CSU's No. 1 seed Demonteverde defeated said to have had two strong singles performances, saw action last week in duel and tournament play. Shocker Darren Frlan 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. "Jong played one of his best matches as a The mens' team participated in the Mid America Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament last weekend at Broncho," Baxter said. Kickingbird Tennis Center, finishing second to After No. 2 seed Steve Hedrick won his first set Southwest Baptist University. 6-4, WSU's Peter Swanell was defaulted by his coach In singles play, Coach Francis Baxter said Jong for unsportsmanlike conduct, giving CSU its second Demonteverde and Hank Pellegrini had outstanding victory in as many tries. performances. Although CSU did not win another match, Baxter Demonteverde finished the tournament in third was pleased with the three doubles teams' play. place, while Pellegrini won the consolation, finishing "The doubles teams played great and we had a in fifth place. chance to win them all," Baxter said. In doubles play, the team of Demonteverde and While CSU's men won early, the Lady Bronchos Pellegrini lost in the semi-finals to the third-ranked won the last match of the day, losing 6-1 to ESU. team in NCAA II from Southwest Baptist University. After losing their singles matches, Amy Cohlmia CSU's other doubles teams lost their first round and Nicole Chappell combined their abilities to beat matches. ESU's Gayla Hanning and Michelle Knipp 6-3, 1-6, The Bronchos and the Lady Bronchos traveled to 7-6, giving the Lady Bronchos their only victory of Wichita, Kan., Thursday to face the NCAA I Wichita the day. By David LoBaugh Student Writer
"The Vista" Broncho grid Players of the Week I QB ZANE BURGESS 13 Ht. 6'2" Wt. 200 Cl. Sr. HS Plano, Texas Birth 3/20/68 Major Crim. Jus.
P WAYMON POTTS 6 Ht. 6'0" Wt. 205 Cl. Sr. HS Porum Birth 6/1/69 Major History
Waymon, who's punted for well over 5,000 yards at CSU, had a career high versus Cal StateNorthridge Sept. 22, punting eight times for 328 yards, a 41-yard average. He a 70-yarder against Mesa last year and punted 74 times, averaging 36.2 yards per kick. Waymon earned All-District honors in football, basektball and baseball as a senior at Porum.
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An NAIA All-District 9 Academic and Honorable Mention All-LSC selection, Zane passed for 710 yards as a sophomore and 569 yards a year ago. He was 10 of 23 passing for 138 yards Sept. 22 against Cal State/ Northridge, two yards shy of a career best. Zane hit 58 percent of his passes for nearly 1,500 yards as a senior, leading Plano East to the regional championship. He seeks to become a federal law enforcer.
September 27, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7
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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 348-0084 for more information. • Toastmasters will meet at 1 p.m. today in University Center, Creek Room. Topic will be improved public speaking, and all guests are welcome. Call Rheydene Ferguson at 753-2801 or Tom Stone at 348-7765 for more information. • Association of Women Students will play 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 play 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. • Public Relations Club will have a meeting at 12:30 p.m. today in the Communications Building, Room 215. Special guest will be Brad Lund, public relations director, Oklahoma City Calvary professional basketball team. Next meeting will be at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 11 in the Communications Building, Hall of Fame Room. Call Bill Petrie at 722-3590 for additional information. • Residence Hall Association will have an emergency meeting at 5:30 p.m. tonight in Central Cafeteria, Dogwood Room. Call T.C. at Ext. 4035 or Nikkie at Ext. 4036.
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Saturday • 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.
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• Accounting Club will have a meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in University Center, Frontier Room. Program topic will be governmental accounting opportunities, and will feature the state auditor and representatives from the Oklahoma Tax Commission, Internal Revenue Service and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 in the same location. Call Cynthia Mayfield at 348-8849 for more information.
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A Brief Look Ahead
Please see CAMPUS on page 8.
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• Malaysian Student Association will have a mooncake festival and barbecue at 6 p.m. Sept. 30 in Fink Park. There will be games and lots of fun. Call Cindy Lor at 348-9301 for more 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. • Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs 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. All majors are welcome. Club involvement in Career Day will be discussed. Call Shelly Soliz at 721-2047 or 354-7510 for more information. • Music Department will host the third annual Fall Flute Fair from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 13 in the Music Building. Admission is free. For more information call Ext. 5004. • Society of Physics Students and the College of Mathematics and Science will sponsor a centennial lecture at 7:30 p.m. Oct 4 in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. Dr. Elizabeth Garber will discuss "Physics, Politics and Power in the U.S. since World War II." There will be a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. in the University Center, Heritage Room. Call Dr. Jassemnejad at Ext. 5470 for more information.
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Page 8 § The Vista § September 27, 1990
LI LLAR D Continued from page 1
Reno Junior College, Oklahoma City Community College, Oklahoma State University Technical Branch-Oklahoma City, and CSU. Report findings signal positive CSU changes and growth in a future doctoral program, graduate master's programs and upper- division courses, Lillard said. "We're truly, with the new definition, a comprehensive university, not comprehensive like OU and OSU that are graduateresearch institutions. Call them graduate research; call us comprehensive," and others regional.
nating those courses," he said. "If someone comes in and they've finished 20 years in the military, and they graduated high school 20 years ago, maybe they need a little remedial help in grammar and composition," Lillard said. Higher education Chancellor Hans Brisch commissioned Dale Parnell, American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, president to examine five Oklahoma City-area institutions. Lillard said he was pleased that an out-of-state study confirmed CSU objectives to rely on upper division and graduate programs and to de-emphasize off-campus courses. Lower division courses were studied at Rose State College, El
A regional category would consist of regional-oriented colleges and community colleges, he said. With students from 40 states and 60 countries, CSU is not just a metropolitan university, as suggested by the report, Lillard said.
CAMPUS Continued from page 7
• Presidents Club will have a dinner at 5:30 p.m. and a meeting at 6 p.m. Oct. 2 in Central Cafeteria, Dogwood Room. All club presidents are invited to attend the update on homecoming, centennial and club events. Next meeting will be Nov. 6, same time and place. Call Susan at Ext. 2363 or Rheydene at 752-2801 for more information.
Generally Speaking • Bronze Book pictures will be taken 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.
• • 50% OFF S -Process & Print ••• ••• ••• 4,97 •• Wrth This Coupon
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YEARBOOK PHOTOS
Escalante to share skills By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer A math teacher, nationally acclaimed in the 1988 movie "Stand and Deliver," will share his motivational skills with educators and students at the "Dare to Dream" conference, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in the Broncho Fieldhouse. The movie is based on Jaime Escalante's success in teaching college-level calculus to students at Garfield High School in East Los Angeles. Escalante will speak from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and at 1 to 2 p.m., said Thanh Van Anderson, spokesperson for the state Department of Education.
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ants without pre-registration to attend and pick up packets of information at the door." Those who want to pre-register for the conference can call Van Anderson at the state Department of Education at 521-3196.
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Classifieds DEADLINES AND PRICES DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE ;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, 417-624-0362 or 1-800-879-7465. 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 EUGIBLE for financial aid don't get k. You may qualify. k's not too late. Call 842-7751. HEARTBURN CONTROLLED WITH ANTACIDS Do you have k? Are you .. . 1. Between ages 18 to 50? 2. Suffering a minimum of 3 episodes a week? 3. Regularly controlling it with antacids? Volunteers who qualify and complete our 5 week study will receive: FREE MEDICATION, PHYSICAL EXAM, EKG & $600. If you are Interested please call lA-F, 8-4, at 271-4602, Oklahoma Foundation for Digestive Research.
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.
Centennial Edition CSU Bronze Book
Van Anderson visited Escalante in February, inviting him to visit Oklahoma. "The conference is free, and we already have 2,500 people registered to attend," Van Anderson said. "But we will allow particip-
HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount By appointment only. 4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-2132-8471 CUSTOM WINDOW TINTING Auto or Home Professionally Done For more Info call 340-2708 "JUST RELAX & ENJOY" 'Enjoy yoursell to a heightened relaxationawareness experience. ' Student Rate • Fuk body massage Massage Therapy Call 232-1097-Will travel BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, and Advanced classes in WordPerfect 5.1. Instructor Marge Burton. Cal for brochure. 348-2254. EDMOND TYPEWRITER has rbbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hour servile. 10% off with CSU I.D. 341-3620. 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.
FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM APT near CSU, 320 E. Edwards. All bills paid. Inquiries at apt. #3 or call 340-0768. NICE DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $400/mo. Brad at Housing Finders. Inc. 495-8010.
FOR SALE 1977 HONDA CB750F, excellent running condition, well-maintained. Vetter fairing, includes 2 helmets, cover, rainsuit. $750 OBO. (405)751-5218. WASHER & DRYER-Full size, white, newer model, General Electric. Dryer is electric. $275, 340-4709 anytime. GOLD, dark brown tweed sleeper sofa. Good condition, $99 OBO. David 749-1602. 1965 CAVALIER-One-owner, 25,000 miles, while w/gray interior, AC, good tires. Call Dr. Samaras at 721-4970 or see in Rm 32, College of Business. UKE NEW SIERRA 3500 electric typewriter with correction, $150 or best offer. Call 341-2132 after 5 or 424-1065 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. QUEENSIZE MATTRESS & boxsprings. Good condkion, $75, 340-9247.
HELP WANTED STUDENTS WANTED for telemarketing. Work around your school schedule. $5/hr. Cat 348-2263. TIJUANA TILLIES Tex-Mex Grill has openings for kitchen staff, waiters and hostesses. Apply In person at Quall 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. 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. Pro 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 p.m. at 1 North Sooner Road, Edmond, 340-4400. 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 kleal candidate wit have the following: 'Willingness to learn and grow on the }th. 'Demonstrated experience In retail seise. *Wilingnees 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 6 Paul Nekonezny. The Sherwin Williams Co. 3701 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118 (406)528-5212 (405)525-6708
BARTENDERS & WAITRESSES needed part time: Weekend & weeknights. $4 per hour plus tips. Please inquire at the original O'Brians Irish Pub, 89th & Western in OKC. Just 10 min. from Central State University off of Broadway Extension. Phone Jim at 848-7645. MAMASITA'S has full and part time positions available in the dining room. Good school supplement. Apply in person, just W of Western on NW 63rd. NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS for responsible snack bar help. Apply in person at Boulevard Bowl, 3501 S. Boulevard.
GIFTS DO YOU KNOW someone who is 'abnormal," "obsessed," 'possessed," or perhaps generally Yuppie? ff it's gift time, consider it your duty to purchase for them 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.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL 'Ab. Deluxe Harrburger, 100% beef. Large order of f rench fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.69 Quick Way Drive-In 348-6177 220 W Edmond THANKS CSUII 'A Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $•89 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Ouickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Ouickway 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 Frklayl Classic literature Is our specialty! 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.
PERSONALS To O.M.G. You have many attributes And style in excess. Your hair, your face, they're beautiful Especially your...cookies. You were awesome when I met you, Remember at the dance? I thought we could become Ike friends; I was willing to take the chance. So to college you came, again at the game, We reencountered each other. It was so much tun, to be on the run, I thought perhaps you were my lover. Friends we remained, we each entertained Though I thought that I could play God. I really am sorry, for acting so gnarley. Take a bow—it Is you I applaudl Forgive me. Love, J.F.H.
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