The Vista October 11, 1990

FEATURE

English as a Secon Language page 5

T HE October 11 ,1990

VISTA

Vol. 89, No. 15

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Om '0v. Raw

VP supports Price

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen

Staff Writer

ircraft suffer amid Saudi 1san • '*41,.::t,z*0gRt4K*MP.',VO*nR

SAUDI ARABIA (AP)—The sands of the Saudi desert are chewing through helicopter parts much faster than expected, cans ing problems for U.S. anti-tank Apaches and Cobras, Army offic4 ers say.

The helicopters belong to the 24th Mechanized Division's air brigade of Ft. Stewart, Ga., which holds some of the most forward positions of the growing U.S. force in northeastern Saudi Arabia.

Helicopter crews have trained in California's Mojave Desert.

But despite similarities in the terrain, the sands of the Mojave did not scour as the Saudi sand does, officers and maintenance personnel said.

The 24th 's helicopters include the high-tech AH-64A Apache and AH-1 Cobra gunships, OH-58 Kiowas, used to scout enemy tank formations, UH-60 Blackhawk and UH-1 Huey transporters, and those fitted for electronic warfare. 0$..iow.4004,4**Qompw

Bush indicates tax hike support WASHINGTON (AP)—President Bush suggested for the first time Tuesday that he would accept higher income taxes on the wealthy "at some level" as part of a $500 billion, five-year deficit reduction compromise.

Bush voiced a new readiness to bargain with congressional Democrats on the long-divisive tax issue after signing a temporary spending bill that ended a three-day government shutdown.

Although he declined to discuss details, Bush clearly indicated he could support a compromise coupling higher taxes on the wealthiest Americans in exchange for the cut in capital-gains tax rates that he has long sought.

"That's on the table. That's been talked about. And if it's proper, if it can be worked in proper balance between the capital gains rate and income tax changes, fine," Bush said.

Walters says court documents show Price gouged oil prices OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Democratic gubernatorial nominee David Walters accused his Republican opponent on Monday of gouging consumers on the price of oil when he was U.S. attorney, a charge promptly denied by a Price staff member.

Walters alleged in a news release that Bill Price, as trustee of one of his parents' trusts, and 11 other oil companies and investors were found guilty and fined $1,74 million for violating federal oil price guidelines in the late 1970s.

"This is an outrageous smear sheet," said Mike McCarville, a Price campaign aide. "The facts are that, first, Bill Price knows nothing about any fine of $1.7 million."

Court documents provided by the Walters campaign staff showed that Price, as trustee for Joel S. Price, was listed as a plaintiff in a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Energy and the secretary of energy. In the lawsuit, the plaintiffs were seeking to recover alleged oil overcharges.

According to the court documents, on July 3, 1985, the federal courts awarded the DOE a total of $864,167 in principle and $877,429 in interest. The award was later upheld by the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Ploass se. WORLD WRAP on pogo 8.

OKLAHOMA CITY—Vice President Dan Quayle endorsed Oklahoma Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Price Tuesday as a man for educational reform and an advocate of strong criminal penalties.

Quayle spoke at a reception sponsored by the Price campaign in the midst of a southern tour with stopovers in Oklahoma, Texas and Georgia.

"He (Price) believes in reforming our education and believes in choice in our education system; the choice being that our parents can say where their kids are going to go to school," Quayle said.

An Oklahoma court case, the Oklahoma City Board of Education vs. Dowell, which concerns busing elementary students, awaits U.S. Supreme Court ruling.

Quayle criticized Congress for the ongoing budget confrontation.

Last weekend, some government functions, including many national monuments, closed after President George Bush failed to sign an emergency spending bill.

Oklahoma Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Price and U.S. Vice President Dan Quayle raise their clasped hands in a gesture of unity. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

He blamed Congress for delays on reaching a budgetary concensus.

"Let's face it, it's no way to govern," Quayle said. "George Bush will keep Congress in Washington until they get the job of reducing the federal deficit done."

President Bush wants "real spending cuts," that must be part

of a deficit reduction package, Quayle said. In the past., Congress has approved taxes and revenue increases, but avoided cutting the deficit.

"This battle of the budget is more than just politics," Quayle said. "It's about our future."

Americans could owe up to Please see QUAYLE on page 8.

Fulbright Program offered

By Sam Powell

Staff Writer

The Fulbright Program, a series of scholorships allowing students to travel and study abroad at little or no cost, is now available at Central State University, said Dr. Siegfried Heit, program adviser.

A Campus Fulbright Program Committee was formed last week to assist students in obtaining the scholorships, Heit said.

"Here is a program that will allow the students to expand their horizons and not cost a great deal," he said. "The whole point in the Fulbright Program is the exchange of ideas. The hope is that if people get to know each other they won't resort to violence."

According to the Institute of In-

ternational Education, the group responsible for administering the program, the grants are awarded on a country by country basis.

Also, applicants must specify in advance, the country they wish to work in. The grants are reserved for graduate students, graduating seniors and candidates who wish to further their careers in the performing arts.

Fulbright grants fall into two categories. The first provides round-trip transportation, language or orientation courses, tuition, books and a stipend for one year. The second type provides a fixed payment to the grantee.

Selection is made on the basis of the applicant's academic record, language preparation, the feasibility of the proposed study

project and personal qualifications. Other qualifications being equal, preference is given to veterans and candidates who have not studied abroad.

Grade point average is one of the primary factors affecting selection. A command of the language is also important, but in some countries, in certain disciplines, most of the research is done in English, Heit said.

A student can increase chances of selection by choosing the right country, Heit said. This year only seven students applied for Romania and 10 scholarships were available.

Application forms may be obtained from Heit in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 105B. The deadline for filing is Oct. 23.

7

Page 2 § The Vista § October 11, 1990

THE

VI

The student voice of Central State University since 1903

Editorial

Financial fiascos infuriate voters

A

s the dinosaur enormity of the federal deficit, the savings and loan crisis, a broken promise of no federal tax increases, and a growing feeling of dismay about the nation's direction collide, the result is an emergency for long-entrenched political machinery and its attendants.

Decades of money mismanagement has caused an alignment of huge forces which may help generate a grassroots rebellion which deposes both liberal and conservative old guard.

Across the nation, a swell of discontent is gathering strength as fed-up voters boot government big-boys from office. Many congressmen would rather stay in session until Oct. 20 than go back and face their constituents.

Incumbents everywhere are being jolted into facing the awareness that responsibility comes to everyone sooner or later.

In Minnesota, the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party was shocked by the strong showing of Leonard Richards, who conducted a fundless, appearanceless campaign for state treasurer from a jail cell while awaiting trial for allegedly murdering his tax lawyer. He netted 32,500 votes.

Here in Oklahoma, lawmakers were stunned by the passing of a popular law limiting political terms to 12 years.

Such a law wipes out the ambitions of most career politicians, a breed of civil workers we can do without anyway.

It probably all began with the successful California tax revolt (Proposition 13), an incident which reminded a lot of Americans that neither government nor industry are beyond the hands which pull voting-booth levers.

Government leaders owe their foreign car and mansion payments to the working people in this country.

As pompous as politicians may sometimes act, they'll tremble like lap dogs in an Oklahoma tornado if they think they're about to be deprived of their cushy offices and $800 suits.

Unfortunately, in Oklahoma some of this righteous anger has been misdirected, as the move to repeal House Bill 1017 proves. A radical few are willing to sacrifice our childrens' future just to save a few cents. Rather than throwing the state's educational future on a bonfire, they should have spoken up long ago when it would have made a real difference.

— Keith Purtell

Editor in chief

The Vista (USPS 661-700)

Editor in chief Keith Purtell Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Artist/Cartoonist Tim Holden AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Artist/Cartoonist John Pollock Sports Editor Bill Kramer Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Marie Bigger Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Writer Erin Mitchell Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Writer Sam Powell Paste-up/Circ .Alyssia Waite Writer Barbara Dewailley Senior Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Photographer Ken Freeman Public Relations Marie Knupke Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Director .Mr. Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism an 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 poaage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 730340196.

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, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Corrummications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shot:, 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.

\I.IELL I GUESS I'M oN THE ceLoa( t4oJt " Th:t4 Letter

Poor planning angers student s a handicapped student attempting to park A. in the spaces provided in the parking lot north of the Liberal Arts Building, I have run into dire problems in the past two weeks or SO.

During building maintenance work, the administration blocked off all nine of the designated handicapped parking spaces and set up eight temporary spaces for the mobility-impaired students. As a result., on Wednesday I was forced to obtain special permission from

the Dean and the Campus Police to park in a red impounding zone.

Of the eight temporary handicapped parking spaces, two were taken by handicapped student cars and the other six were taken by unauthorized vehicles because six of the signs had fallen down. I find it difficult to park in the overflow lot since I would face a 20-minute walk to reach my class. I feel that this is too much to ask of a student who walks with a cane or is in a wheelchair.

The administration should have

been monitoring the situation more closely so that the handicapped spaces would have been available for handicapped students. By noon Wednesday, four of the spaces were reopened, and four more were reopened by 5 p.m. Thursday.

I now feel compelled to turn in vehicles which are illegally parked in handicapped spaces.

The violation carries a $25 fine and possible impounding.

— Henry Fuller

CSU student

AP Editorials

State needs ad valorem reform

T

he National Education As- The state Department of Eclucasociation has come out lion expects Oklahoma's salary with its annual ranking of ranking to rise, possibly as high as the states, and as usual it finds Ok- 38th, with full implementation of lahoma near the bottom in both the $230 million education fundteacher salaries and per-pupil ing and tax hike bill known as expenditures. House Bill 1017. But, of course, The survey showed Okla- changes in rank will also depend homa's 36,000 teachers averaged on what other state legislatures do $23,070 in pay last school year. in their school appropriations.

That was $8,096 below the na- In comparing amounts spent per tional average and ranked Okla- pupil, the NEA didn't mention homy 47th in the nation. In that Oklahoma ranks high in per another category, the survey has capita spending on education Oklahoma spending an average of through state-appropriated funds. $3,484 per student last year, put- This is also a valid measure of ting it at 44th nationally. state effort. But it reflects the in-

creasing share of state spending for common schools and decreasing local support through ad valorem taxes. The ratio is about 2 to 1 now, a reversal of the situation that once prevailed.

Long-overdue reform of the ad valorem tax system to provide a fairer distribution of the property tax burden could bring state and local support back into closer balance. It would also provide more money for schools without constantly raising taxes.

The Daily Oklahoman

Work centers deserve applause

I

n Sayre recently, a group of across the state, included in a re- pads, docks and parking areas.

convicts received a standing port to the Board of Corrections by The decentralized work centers ovation at a community corrections officials. are less expensive to build and opmeeting. The program began in 1987 as erate, compared with a maximum The convicts were part of a an experiment, mostly for work security prison.

30-man work team that had been around the state Capitol with 23 There's no better testimony active in the Sayre area cleaning inmates. It saved the state a little than that from Oklahomans who out lagoons, improving golf more than $200,000. are using the inmate workers. courses, and tearing down danger- So the work crews were put to Let's get more centers going as work in the park system. About quickly as possible. ous buildings.

The Sayre anecdote is an exam- 236 prisoners are working in 26 ple of the success decentralized in- parks building erosion-control The Tulsa World mate work centers are having projects, new recreational vehicle

Financial aid officers warn students about deadlines

By Marie Bigger Staff Writer

Central State University students needing financial assistance must apply early, said Sheila Fugett, financial aid director.

The deadline for processing the ACT financial aid packet in order to qualify for the fall semester is Oct. 26, Fugett said.

"Although we take applications after that time, students are taking a chance that they won't get th1/4 help they need," she said.

Once ACT results are in, the deadline for processing a fall loan is November 16.

Students need to be aware that if they have been approved for two disbursements of a student loan covering one loan period, they forfeit any remaining disbursement if they drop to less than half-time or drop out during the loan period, said Fugett. This means spring loans would be cancelled if students drop anytime during the fall semester, she said.

"Several students who applied for financial aid did not enroll this semester, so we are sending them a form letter to see if applicants are still interested in attending CSU," Fugett said. "If so, we will review their file, based on their

eligibility."

For students who need advice about financial aid of any kind, Yvonne Maxwell, assistant director of CSU's financial aid office, will be the only representative from Oklahoma going to Washington D.C. next week to answer phones on a college information hotline sponsored by USA Today.

The toll-free number will be published in either Friday or Monday's USA Today, she said.

Maxwell said there were many calls from people in rural Oklahoma towns who don't have ready access to college information.

Bartenders take initiative

October 11, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Campus Crime Br

Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Oct. 1 to 7 a.m. Oct. 8:

LARCENY • An East Hall resident reported his television was stolen. The victim said he left the room and, upon returning, discovered his clothes had been moved and the television missing. The item is valued at $150.

• On Oct. 2, a student stated she left her purse in the lobby of the Business Building. When she returned to the lobby after class, the purse was gone. Estimated value of the property is $193.

VANDALISM • On Oct. 5, an employee of the Central Cafeteria reported persons unknown had broken the glass in the southwest door. Examination of the door revealed the glass was broken from the inside.

Craig Baxter, manager of the Interurban RestaurPOLICE CALLS ant in Edmond, agreed taverns should share accountability for alcohol abuse.

"We usually don't serve anyone more than three • Found Property Reports-2 Alcohol awareness is not just the responsibility of drinks," Baxter said.

"If someone appears too intoxi• Lost Property-1 those who frequent local drinking establishments, said Jim Hedrick, manager of the original O'Brian's cated, the manager will give them a ride home."

• False Alarms-2 Nick Porter, assistant manager of Garfield's ReClub at 89th Street and North Western Avenue.

• Sick call reports-3 "We are aware that alcohol abuse is a problem, and staurant & Pub, in Edmond, said he would insist cus• Accidents-1 we are willing to take responsibility for the problem," tomers not drive if they appeared to have had too • Motorist Assists-30 Hedrick, a Central. State University student, said. "If much to drink.

Escort Requests-34 "If someone gets out of hand, and they don't have a someone comes into the bar and volunteers to be the designated driver, we don't charge them a dime for ride, we will help them get home," Hedrick said. "It's important that people have a good time, but it's also refreshments."

SAFETY TIP important they arrive home alive so they can come back."

• Fall Break is approaching and many of you will be traveling.

Hedrick said he would like to Service your vehicles before leaving to minimize the possibility of see drinking establishments inproblems on the highway. If you experience a problem, raise your volved in more recreational activihood and wait inside your vehicle until the police arrive. Do not atties that do not require the contempt to hitchhike. sumption of alcohol. of a circuit board, Wallow said.

By Karen Adkins Works on display encourage Student Writer experimental media combinations, involving the photographic "The Painted Photograph: element in the art of image makFourth Annual Invitational," feaing, Wallow said. Media combinaturing photographs mixed with other media forms, is currently on tions vary from sculpture to the acexhibit at Central State Univer- tual hand-coloring of a xerox copy. sity's Museum of Art. The works of 44 artists are fea"The term painted photograph (Political Science 3001-Sec.5739) must be a little abstract or confus- tured, including Jenny Woodruff, Date: October 22-26, 1990 ing to people who don't see paint, whose previous works of semiand there is certainly instances nude pregnant women caused Place: Liberal Arts Auditorium where people are going to have a somewhat of a controversy when Time: 6:00-9:30 p.m., M-F hard time knowing what the photo displayed at the Kirkpatrick Cenelement is at all," said Dr. William ter, Wallow said.

"The Parade of the Candidates" - A fun way to earn one "The Painted Photograph" exWallo, museum director. hour of credit.

Robert Henson's "Dead Bat- hibit is open until Oct. 19. The muEnrollment-Advisement Center tery" for example, takes the infer- seum has extended its hours until 8 ence of a skull and cross-bones p.m. on Thursday for the first Professor of Record - Dr. James G. Caster and works it into the photograph time, this year, on a regular basis.

By Sam Powell Staff Writer

Art museum features `Painted Photograph'

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Campus interviews October 25 Sign-up Deadline October 16

Page 4 § The Vista § October 11, 1990

Lillard sheds light on court case

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen

Staff Writer

Two decisions, one legal and one political, have put Oklahoma in the national spotlight.

The U.S. Supreme Court heard Oklahoma City Board of Education vs. Dowell Oct. 2, a case predated to 1961, and Oklahoma voters on Sept. 14 made it the first state in the nation to limit legislative terms.

Central State University President Bill Lillard was superintendent of the Oklahoma City Public Schools for nine years, reigning over the city's public schools during the controversial period of court-ordered busing to achieve racial integration before he came to CSU in 1971.

Since then, some Oklahoma City parents have said they should have the right to choose which school their child should attend.

And, to some extent, the case being scrutinized by the Supreme Court could determine whether their wishes will be granted.

"People are misinformed on this a little bit," Lillard said. "To a certain extent, you already have freedom of choice."

Currently, Oklahoma City students have two tansfer alternatives. Legal choice involves changing from one school district to another, Lillard said. Within school districts, students may choose special transfers.

"I'm not saying a parent can always get them, but they do have them," he said.

In 1961, A.L. Dowell, the man responsible for the 1961 Supreme Court case, wanted to enroll his son in Northeast High School instead of Douglass High School, according to Oklahoma City Public Schools information. An electronics class was offered at

Photography contest opens for journalists

By Tom Silk Student Writer

Central State University's journalism deparmtent is sponsoring a monthly photography contest for all journalism majors, according to Terry M. Clark, department chairman.

"I want to encourage excellence in photography in the department," Clark said, "and to build interest in photography and give credit to students."

The contest has two divisions: one for students in beginning photography, and one for students in more advanced classes, said Charles A. Simmons, journalism instructor.

There will be a different contest each month during a given semester. The first and second place photograph will be matted and displayed in the Communications Building, Simmons said.

A $25 cash prize will be awarded to best photograph of the semester in each division, Simmons said.

Photographs entered in the contest should be taken during that particular month, Clark said.

Photographs should be 8-by-10 inch prints and turned in at the journalism department office to Gaddis. Deadline for the first contest is at noon, Oct. 19, and winning photos become the property of the journalism department.

Northeast and not at Douglass.

As a result of the high court's order, Dowell's son could have attended Northeast in 1963, but he declined, choosing instead to complete his high school education at Bishop McGuinness High School.

"The Dowell case ruled that you had to eliminate what were the results of previous legal segregations," Lillard said. "Then you had two new terms: desegregation and integration.

"Most people have forgotten

$3.25

By Matt Fithian Student Writer

Newsweek magazine is used as the official text in a class offered this semester by Central State University's political science department.

Dr. John George uses the magazine as an inexpensive, up-to-date reference for his course, "Contemporary Political Issues."

"It's a glorified current events course. What the course consists of for most people is just learning the names of nations and the people who are the main political actors in those nations," George said.

Newsweek provides this information along with maps, essays and reviews of books and magazines with a social or political theme. A conventional text book would not be as current or as inexpensive, George said.

"The number one reason why they (the students) take the class is

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appelate court upheld the initial decision.

"They threw out the fourth point that we didn't have to provide in-service education to implement the other three points," Lillard said. "If you're going to implement the first three, the fourth one is logical."

Staff integration was the most difficult part of the ruling to follow, he said. Faculty levels had to be at least 15 percent black. However, Douglass was nearly 100 percent black faculty.

`Newsweek' used as text

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the original order," Lillard said.

"When the order was issued, I was sitting in the court room."

Faculty integration was orderd along with the designation of two district junior highs and two senior highs. It also, provided for transfers to further integrate the school system, and "in-service" procedures to facilitate the ruling.

The Oklahoma City district appealed the decision to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, which was heard by a three judge panel in Wichita, Kan., Lillard said. The

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they find out that they get to read Newsweek rather than a textbook.

They find it easier and more fun to read a magazine than a textbook," George said.

The cost this fall per subscription is $7.50, making it one of the least expensive three-hour elective courses on campus, George said.

George said he tried using newspapers and other magazines along with Newsweek, but found that they were superfluous to the course.

Events covered this fall include the Mideast crisis, American politics and South Africa as they appear in Newsweek.

Most of the class discussion comes from what the students have read, George said.

"Some of them get interested enough to continue to take News-

Dr. John George

week and continue to keep up with

what's going on in the world," George said.

"If I were running a college, this would be a required course ... because I believe people need to know what's going on," George said.

Women Aware.

A guided group experience for women to promote understanding of their own sexuality and it's influence on their quality of life.

Topics to be discussed.

Socialization of women Role models Heterosexual Relationships Attractiveness Health/Sexuality Personal objectives/Career exploration *meet weekly for approximately six weeks *small group size, 8 to 10 participants *no cost For more information and registration contact the CSU Counseling and Testing Center: 341-2980, ext. 2215 Evans Hall #101

I If

October 11, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

ESL program fills needs

By Lysa laquinta Student Writer Central State University 's English as a Second Language (ESL) program, the only program of its kind endorsed in Oklahoma, is helping meet the growing demand for multicultural educators.

"CSU's ESL and bilingual education program is the only one in Oklahoma that is officially recognized by the state Department of Education," said April Haulman, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction.

The purpose of the program, Haulman said, is to give teachers added skill and cultural sensitivity in order not to fall behind in classroom content.

Fall elections attract few

By Erin Mitchell

Staff Writer

Student Association officials said they are disappointed about the low turnout of only 57 students who voted in the fall senate elections.

"This is surprising, considering spring elections drew more voters than elections at any other college in Oklahoma," David Slane, SA vice president, said.

"It's embarrassing," Slane said.

"That kind of turnout is terrible, and we all have to take part of the blame for it.

"We're going to re-evaluate how we publicize the elections so that we can do it better next time."

College of Business Administration representatives are Marcy Gagle, Clay Hilsbeck, Jason Snow, Chris Matteson and Shelley Benne.

College of Liberal Arts representatives are Charles Brimer, Laura Hicks, Brian Jones, Terry La France and Randall Terrill.

New senators were not sworn at Monday's meeting because no agenda was prepared and Supreme Court members were absent, said Terry La France, SA speaker.

Senators will be sworn in at the next official meeting, La France said.

Senators will not meet on the regular day next week because of fall break, La France said. The

next meeting will be 12:40 p.m.

Wedneday Oct. 17.

Other announcements included the senate leadership retreat Oct. 19-20 at Lake Eufala.

Two cabins have been rented.

The weekend will cost each person $7 which will include four meals, La France said.

"The trip is open to any student who wants to go," La France said.

"If more students sign up than we expect, then we'll make accommodations for them."

Students interested should call Ext. 3337 between 2-5 p.m. weekdays.

The SA is also sending students to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature Nov. 7-11, La France said.

It gives teachers added insight on possible student and classroom problems and how to deal with those problems, she said.

"This will benefit both the English and the non-English speaker who may or may not be bilingual," Haulman said.

In 24 hours of course work above the standard teaching requirements, ESL classes address the methodologies of teaching children and adults how to speak and read, cultural testing and evaluation and teaching multicultural exceptional children.

Courses cover topics such as ethnic literature, psychology of multicultural education, cultural counseling and multicultural exceptional children.

"Other deprtments—like sociology, political science, geography and history—have classes that help students understand differences in each culture's background," Haulman said.

The ESL program is not an actual degree, but is additional work, she said.

"Most of the students are Elementary Education majors, but if they want ESL, we can tailor a degree for them to have a specialization in this area," Haulman said.

"The program is not just for teachers," she said. " I have students who are going overseas who just want the information and I have some foreign students going back to their home countries who want to share with their friends."

The demand for ESL teachers is growing, she said. Since the crumbling of the Berlin Wall, Eastern Europe educators have made predictions of how many ESL teachers they will need.

Statistics in the June 3 issue of

Parade Magazine indicate War-

saw, Poland, alone is projecting a need for 30,000 ESL teachers by the end of the decade.

"The market is wide open," Haulman said. "The biggest markets have been Asian (Japan, Taiwan), South America and some parts of Africa."

"But now, since the Iron Curtain is down, Eastern Europe has brought forth a great demand for ESL teachers," she said.

In the United States, Texas, California, Arizona and New Mexico are in need of ESL teachers.

"These states are recruiting heavily for teachers and are paying good salaries to get them," Haulman said.

Oklahoma is highly respected in this region because of the broader background students have, Haulman said.

"Texas only requires 12 hours of ESL study because the demand is high and they have to take what they can get," she said. "That's why Oklahoma is respected in the region. Our students are better trained."

The frequency of non-English speaking students is growing in the Oklahoma City area she said.

"Putnam City, Midwest City, Moore, Choctaw and Norman school districts are developing extensive programs to help the nonEnglish speakers," Haulman said.

"I feel it is time people know more about our program here on campus and the need for these kind of teachers."

Anyone interested in learning more about ESL and bilingual education should contact Haulman at Ext. 5139.

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Page 6 § The Vista § October 11, 1990

Sports Sports Rap

V S.

Classic Texas rivalry resumes against Mil

Central State at Texas AM Kickoff: 7:30 p.m.

Broadcast: KCSC FM 90.1 Series: A&I leads 6-1

OU versus UT is not the only OklahomafTexas game of interest to college football fans this weekend.

Saturday's game pitting Central State University and Texas A&I University is your basic classic conference match-up. It's quite possible it could be the biggest game in several years for the Bronchos.

The • two teams have identical 2-3 overall records and each have won and lost a conference game. The big difference, however, is the tradition richness asBy Bill Kramer sociated with the A&I football program, which also Sports Editor was once present at CSU. Long-time Broncho faithfuls will remember the first classic meeting between the eventual rivals in 1979 when the "avelinas edged the Bronchos 20-14 for the national championship (/\ `IA). The two now have met every year since 1984.

Texas A&I owns a 6-1 advantage in meetings with the Bronchos and came away with a 41-0 trouncing of CSU last year en route to an undefeated regular season as the nation's top-ranked team in NCAA Division

Hurley selected as week's best ABILENE, Texas (AP) Tailback Pinkey Hurley, whose 204 yards rushing and one touchdown lifted Central State University past Abilene Christian University 12-9 Saturday, was named the Lone Star Conference offensive Player of the Week.

Hurley carried 35 times, a career-high for him and also caught a pass for nine yards.

II.

Pinkey Hurley "Take Charge" Wellness Volleyball League Results: Masters 2, Extras 1 Qnun. Lps. 3, A&R 0 Money Cgs. 3, Lib. Arts 0 Admin. Bldg. 2 Moo-Zeb. 1 Games this week: 1 LA v. Qntnt. LPs. (5) Ct. 1 Wise Gys. v. Pow. Cl. (5) Ct. 2 Ad. Bid. v. Mon. Cgs. (6) Ct. 2 Moo-Z€b. v. Masters (6) All games in Wantland gym

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Flag football (as of 10/7) Blitz 20, 1000 Maniacs 6 BSU 19, Horny Toads 18 Me Offs 19, Rub. Ducks 14 Sigma Phi 30, ATO (B) 27 Sig Tau 25, Kap. Sig. 0 ATO 24, TICE 0 Murdaugh 6, West Hall 0 Alp. Grns. 26, D. Zeta 12

Dixie bound!

All-America candidate Keith Traylor (99) displays his skills which earned him an invitation this week to play in the Senior Bowl Jan. 19, 1991 in Mobile, Ala. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

2 set for net tourney Two Central State University tennis players qualified last weekend to compete in the ITCA/Rolex National Small College Championships in Corpus Christi, Texas, Oct. 19-21 by winning individual titles.

Steve Hedrick and Amy Cohlinia won the mens' and womens' titles respectively, at the Rolex Southwest Regional Division II Tennis Championships in Abilene, Texas, Saturday.

"With their wins, Steve and Amy will join seven other regional winners. It's a big accomplishment," Coach Francis Baxter said.

The winners from the ITCA/Rolex Small College Championships advance to the ITCA/Rolex National Indoor Intercollegiate Championships Feb. 7-10 in Minneapolis, Minn.

"I don't think there's any doubt that Texas A&I is a great football team," said 14th-year Broncho Head Coach Gary Howard.

The Javelinas have won four of the last five Lone Star Conference championships, including three in a row and were the unanimous preseason favorite to repeat this year.

They also have boasted the Harlon Hill Trophy winner (Division ff's version of the Heisman) the last three years in NCAA all-time career rushing leader running back Johnny Bailey, who now plays for the Chicago Bears of the NFL. The Bronchos' lone win in the series came in 1985 when they pulled off a 28-21 upset.

Texas A&I is largely successful because of the smooth transition it made into the NCAA and the one in which Bronchos are still awaiting.

With a victory Saturday, the Bronchos can begin a new tradition. With a loss, CSU will likely still be considered a mediocre program for at least another year.

A victory, however, will not come easily. The Javelinas returned 11 starters from last year's 10-1 team that was ranked No. 1 before a 34-19 defeat in the first round of the NCAA II playoffs by eventual national champ Mississippi College.

A&I was ranked No. 2 in this year's pre-season poll, but was upset 15-7 by Southwest Texas in its season opener. The Javelinas then beat nationally-ranked North Dakota before losing to fifth-ranked Portland State University 14-9.

The Javelinas opened up their LSC schedule with a 33-6 spanking of Cameron University before last week's 26-6 loss to No. 20 East Texas State.

A&I averages 215 yards a game rushing and 66 yards passing for 281-yard average. They give up an average of 311 yards per game, 214 rushing and 97 passing.

The game will be broadcast live from Kingsville, Texas, by KCSC FM 90.1 with veteran broadcaster Chris Needham announcing. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Bronchos 13, A&I 13.

The Vista' Broncho grid Players of the Week OT CRAIG ALBRACHT 64 Ht. 6'4" Wt. 250 Cl. So. HS Amarillo, Tx. Birth 4/4f71 Major Biology

Craig is considered a strong, agile player who has stepped in and done a fine job, despite his youth. He saw extensive action last year as a true freshman. CSU coaches say Albracht is an intelligent player who will only get better as he continues to learn and grow and has a good future ahead.

Craig was All-City and AllDistrict as a senior at Amarillo High in 1989.

NCAA Div. II

CB CORNELL GORDON 5 Ht. 5'11" Wt. 188 Cl. So. HS Ardmore Birth 3/21171 Major Ind. Saf. Cornell had his biggest game as a Broncho Oct. 6 against Abilene Christian with seven tackles (three unassisted), a fumble recovery, a pass interception and two passes broken up. He has good speed and is an extremely physical player who can deliver quite a hit. He was redshirted for the 1988 season after being chosen All-Area as a senior at Ardmore High School.

Cornell is the brother of 1990 CSU graduate Robert Gordon.

NCAA Div. II

October 11, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

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Thursday • Wesley Foundation will play host for Jan Chapel, substance abuse counselor, at noon today at 311 E. Hurd, in association with Alcohol Awareness Week. Call Ext. 2363 for more information.

• Residence Halls Association will feature "Moc-tail Parties" at 7 p.m. tonight at each residence hall. Call Ext. 2363 for more information.

• Marketing Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. tonight in University Center, Seminole Room. Guest speaker will be Sandy Pantlik from the Oklahoma Tourism Department. A video, "In Search of Excellence" by Tom Peters will be shown. Call Mike Raisinghani at Ext. 4621 for more information.

• Nutrition and Dietetic Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Home Economics Building, Living Room. Anna Brandt, youngest dietician of 1989, will speak about the cardiovascular Score program.

Everyone is invited to bring their best recipe, and prizes will be awarded. Call Dr. Valerie Knotts at Ext. 5787 for more information.

• Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 126. Harry Meister, president of Young Democrats, and a representative of the Oklahoma Democratic Party will be guest speakers. This is an organizational meeting and everyone is invited.

Call Peter Regan or David Slane at Ext. 3337 for more information.

• Toastmasters will meet at 1 p.m. today in University Center, Creek Room.

• Public Relations Club will have a general membership meeting at 12:30 p.m. today in the Communications Building, Hall of Fame Room. Call Bill Petrie at 722-3590 for more information.

• Music Department presents the musical, "Into The Woods," at 8 p.m. tonight. The production will play through Oct. 13 in Mitchell Hall.

For reservations and ticket information call Ext. 2513.

A Brief Look Ahead • Society of Physics Students will sponsor a "Centennial Slam" volleyball tournament for all student organizations from 1 to 7 p.m. Oct. 19 at Thatcher Lake. Call Keith Chappell at Ext. 5470 to register and for additional information.

• Music Department will play host for 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.

• Collegiate Marketing Clubs of America (DECA) will meet at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 17 in the Home Economics Building, Room 204. Call Felisha Mutter at 359-1070 or Dr. Frank Nelson at Ext. 5804 for more information.

• Kappa Delta Pi will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Health and Physical Education Building, Room 204. Sandy Garrett, state secretary of education, will speak about education in Oklahoma. There will be an initiation of new members. Call Dr. Gladys Dronberger at Ext. 5407 for additional information.

• Phi Upsilon Omicron will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Home Economics Building, Living Room. Dr. Darlene Kness, associate home economics professor, will speak on professional dress. Call Sheryl Hayes at 348-0084 for more information.

Generally Speaking • Homecoming Lair Olympics playbooks for organization presidents are available to pick up in University Center, Room 317.

• Student Health Center will give flu vaccinations to students, faculty and staff for $3.50 an injection from 8 to 10:30 a.m. and 2 to 10 p.m. every day through Nov. 1. A validated ID card must be shown.

• Oklahoma County Juvenile Center has volunteer opportunities to work with juveniles. Call Rick Romain or Loretta Pechioni at 848-0447 or 841-0456 for additional informaton.

• Student Association will co-sponsor Alcohol Awareness Week Oct. 8 through 12. Call David Slane at Ext. 3337 or Jan Chapel at Ext. 2215 for schedule of events.

• Bronze Book staffers have scheduled make-up photo sessions Oct. 30 and 31 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Communications Building, 1st floor. Call Ext. 5107 for more information.

• Graduate Management Admission Test information is available from Testing Services in Evans Hall, Room 4. The first GMAT test will be Oct. 20. Call Elizabeth Walker at Ext. 2980 for additional information.

• 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.

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Page 8 § The Vista § October 11, 1990

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

o ers asked to rewrite pot law JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)--A fight to change the nation's most liberal state marijuana law is drawing President Bush's drug • to the far north, where he hopes to persuade Al ka voirstomcaTe pot-smoking a crime again,.*;.0..*** • -f .

For 15 years, Alaskans havee''been able to`legally possess smal amounts of marijuana. That could change Nov. 6 when voters consider a ballot measure to recriminalize it. Early polls show strong. : support for the measure.

The bill is the latest and most ambitious effort to erode the gains of the marijuana-reform movement of the 1970s, when 11 states relaxed pot penalties. It has attracted strong interest and big mo-: ney from outside the state.

Drug czar William Bennett has endorsed the measure and plan to be in Alaska Oct. 24 to 26 to campaign for it.

QUAYLE Continued from page 1

$12,000 each to cancel the $3 trillion national debt, Quayle estimated. Bush wants a $500 billion deficit reduction package stretched over the next five years.

If passed, the package could trigger economic recovery, he said.

Quayle praised Bush for his hands-on management of the Mideast crisis following Iraq's invasion of Kuwait Aug. 2.

"This is the first international crisis that we have had in the post-

Cold War era," he said. "This time the United States and the Soviet Union are working as partners rather than as adversaries."

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Counseling Pre-Marriage, Marriage, Family Individual

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E. Wotring, Jr. Ph.D. Fees based on ability to pay. ♦Evening appointments available.

341-6398 318 East First Edmond

risen population sets recor WASHINGTON (AP)-The number of inmates in state and federal prisons jumped 42,862 during the first half of 1990 as the nation's prisoner population reached, a record 755,425, the Justice Department said Sunday. **0404.**,..0groom.

The 6 percent increase during the six-Month*od only slightly less than the record 46,000 jump during thefirw sthalfof as 1989, according to a Bureau of Justice Statistics study of state and federal prison populations.

The already overcrowded federal prison population grew by 8 percent during the first six months of the year while the number of state prison inmates increased 5.8 percent. *.4**00:44w; Federal prisons hold nearly 60,000 inmates. The enactment of mandatory minimum sentences, particularly for drug crimes and repeat offenders, have helped swell the ranks of federal prisons.

The study also indicates the number of women prisoners confirmed to outpace the increase in male inmates.

Nationwide, the incarceration rate was 289 personsheld in , state and federal prisons per 100,000 U.S. residents.

1,600 more Ft. Sill soldiers join Operation Desert Shield troops FORT SILL, Okla. (AP)--Another 1,600 soldiers from Ft. Sill's 3rd Corps Artillery will be heading toward Saudi Arabia this week, their commander says.

Meanwhile, Vance Air Force Base officials said 13 base po li ce ic pa officers left the Enid base Saturday for the Mideast and part.NI tion in Operation Desert Shield. *.x* The officers departed in a C-130 transport for an East Coast air base where they will join other troops assigned to the Middle East operation, said Capt. Brent Boller, base director of public information.

The deployment brings the number Vance personnel assi to Operation Desert Shield to 17, Boller said. The others also were support personnel, he said,

ntt-racism task force to write • s racial harassment polic NORMAN (AP)-A task force will be appointed at the University of Oklahoma to write a policy against racial harassment, the school's president said Monday.

But President Richard Van Horn said he does not expect rules and penalties to stop racist behavior.

He said in a prepared statement that a long-term solution depends on the behavior of everyone on campus. He asked for a stronger effort to create a climate of understanding and friendship.

"Saying hello to minority students as we walk on campus ... and friendly behavior at meals, in class or in the dorms, will help to create a better living and learning environment for all," Van Horn said.

The statement was prompted by a demonstration by minority studentS' against racial harassment Sept. 28.#***/*/**:.>;., The student demomstration, involving about 150 minorities and some faculty members, was held in front of the university administration building for more than three hours before student leaders were allowed to meet with Van Horn.

The students said they were the target of racial slurs and vandalism on campus.

The tension apparently began early last month with harassment at the Jim Thorpe Multi-Cultural Center where many minority stu-,* dent programs are based.

Campus minority officials said students frorri4141Cal;us 4 fraternities on separate occasions broke beer bottles on the center's parking lot.

RiES 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.

SPRING BREAK 1t 1-Individual or student . ... .. .. . . ... .. .........

1961 HONDA CIVIC 130K, good tires, good condition $1200. 341-1004 after 6.

SMITH-CORONA Electric typewriter, one year old with little use. Special features including memory correction, automatic centering. $125 or best offer. 341-9391.

MUST SELL Fuly loaded 1986 Pontiac 6000 LE. $3900 or negotiable. Call 340-7217.

TANDY 1000A Corrputer, IBM compatble, ;COLLEGE MONEY. Private Stholarshpsl You receive a minimum of 8 source's, 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 WO. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.

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

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

LASER PRINTED word processing. APA, MLA, Turabian. $1.50/p9. $10 minimum. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton 348-2254.

OCTOBER SPECIAL Frames and lenses $55.00. From large select group CAMPUS OPTICAL 13 N. University 340-1313

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transaiption. Reasonable rates. Gail Cathy: 341-2960, X2353, 348-4090 after 5.

OCTOBER SPECIAL

640K, 3&1/2 and 581/4 disk drives, two speeds, clock, color monitor, cables, NLQ printer, and some software. $750. Call 341-2980 x-5124 days; 1-282-8677 evenings.

BIKES 2 used 10-speeds. Excellent mechanical condition, but need flats fixed. $15 each.

Will sell separately. Call 751-3297.

HAVE MOVED out of state. Need to relinquish my athletic club (TAC) membership. Selling 1 full year individual membership for $150. During day call (612) 945-3549 (not collect). After 6 pm (612) 423-5267 (collect).

ALL OLDIES K-UTE 102 is currently seeking a broadcast student to fill a part time receptionist position. Excellent telephone skills & typing required. Hours will be Noon to 5:30 p.m. M-F. Please send resume or fiN out application at 9400 N. Broadway, Suite 450, OKC, OK 73114. Att: Personnel. K-Lite is an equal opportunity employer.

BARTENDERS S. WAITRESSES needed part time: Weekend & weeknights. $4 per hour plus tips. Please Inquire at the original O'Brian's Irish Pub, 89th & N. Western in OKC. Just 10 min. from Central State University off of Broadway Extension. Phone Jim at 8,48-7645.

PART-TIME, EXPERIENCEDsalesperson at women's apparel. Evenings and Saturdays

THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet October thru November every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. II you are interested In attending or would like more information, please call MetroCentet at 359-1400.

VICE REPRESENTATIVE Part-time position available. Hours are evenings & weekends with rotating schedule. Apply Customer Service Center at Quail Springs Mall, 10a.m. to 9P.m.

PREGNANT

NEED PART TIME WORK? Wanted: Exper-

necessary. Seventh Avenue, Kickingbird Square.

QUAIL SPRINGS MALL CUSTOMER SER-

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

ienced convenience store clerk to work weekends. Apply in person at CONOCO FOOD MART, 63rd & N. Western or call 752-9619.

IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY

COLLEGE STUDENTS Work your way through school. Gingiss, the No. 1 name in formal wear, WIN train you in the tuxedo rental business. We are located in Quail Springs Mall and can offer you evening hours, afternoon hours, and weekends. Cal 751-1745. Ask for Mke.

WE WRITE RESUMES

PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1698.

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

4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471

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

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

"JUST RELAX AND ENJOY" Enjoy yourself to a heightened relaxationawareness experience.

• Student Rate • Full body massage • Massage therapy WtIl Travel Cal 232-1007

... . ... .... . .. ...

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

SCENT SATIONS "PERFUME" Authentic perfumes at affordable prices. Call today for your fragrance. Rebecca Stevens, 670-6247.

Daily soft contact lenses $69.00. Does not include examination.

CAMPUS OPTICAL 13 N. University 340-1313

AN Immigration matters VISAS. GREEN CARDS, WORK PERMITS, ETC. call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN. (405)691-8996.

organizations need, to promote Spring Break trip. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. CALL NOM Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800-327-6013.

MOTHER'S HELPER for three girls, ages 3 and 11-mo-oid twins. 9-5 Tuesday & Thursday. No experience necessary. Near Penn Square. Must have own transportation. Call 848-5345.

AI I FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 morel This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50.

NEED a female Christian, dependable nonsmoker to transfer to OSU in spring to share apartment and expenses. Cal Terri after 6 p.m 341-7873.

ROOMMATE NEEDED-Mature responsible adult to share extra nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. with luxury accommodations in CSU area Call Dave for details or leave message at 348-0035.

SUPER SPECIAL 'A b. 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

THANKS CSUll V. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef

HAMBURGER

w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato

only $.116 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES

HALF-PRICE

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

I HAVE A LOT of homes for lease in OKC & Edmond. Brad at Housing Finders Inc. 495-8010, Free beater service.

STRATFORD PLACE Condominium; 1 bdrm,

CLAIRE'S BOUTIQUE is now accepting applications for a full time assistant manager.

Must have some management experience. Inquire at Claire's Boutique in Quail Springs Mall upstaks by Dillards.

PART TIME SALES position available In intereating store at Quail Springs Mal. Will train.

Contact Mindy A 752-1447, 9-3.

WANTED: Two college girls to work 3 to 4 hours a day consisting of reception work In trade for tanning, toning, and nails. Cal 340-5810.

SCHLOTZSKY'S Now hiring a 410-A S. Bryant, Bryant Square. Good benefits, vacation, pay weekly. Apply between 2 & 4 p.m., M-F. Must be 18 years of age.

1 bath, Ike new, all appliance including W/D. $325 a mo. Brad at Housing Finders Inc. 495-8010. Free locator service.

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS One and two bedroom apartments, fully furnished. Right across from CSU Library. Economical gas heat and central air. Call Sabi at 755-4638.

ROOM FOR RENT close to CSU. Call 348-0236 between 4 & 6 p.m. or weekends.

FOUND In Administration parking lot, ladies red wire-nil-tumid glasses. Call Deborah at 341-6302.