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THE October 23, 1990
Vol. 89, No. 17
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Fight leads to dismissals By Sam Powell
Staff Writer
Neo-Nazis march in city of Dresden BERLIN (AP)—Hundreds of Nazi sympathizers shouted "Foreigners out!" and anti-communist slogans in a march in the southeastern city of Dresden, the news agency ADN reported. There were no reports of any violence Saturday night as the protesters snaked through the center of Dresden, a former East German city 110 miles southeast of Berlin. Police estimated that about 350 neo-Nazis took part in the demonstration, ADN reported.
Iraqi cargo ship ignores warnings (AP)—A U.S. destroyer on Sunday was tracking an Iraqi vessel in the Persian Gulf that defied two warning shots and tried to elude U.S. warships, U.S. officials in Saudi Arabia said. Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Steve Toy confirmed the incident and said that in about a dozen cases, U.S. ships have fired warning shots to enforce U.N. trade sanctions on Iraq. The latest incident began Saturday, when the Iraqi-flagged ship was boarded by American Navy and Coast Guard inspectors.
Reports question legislators' ethics OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—More than 20 members of Oklahoma's 149-seat Legislature have spouses on state- or local-government payrolls, according to reports released by the The Daily Oklahoman Saturday. Most lawmakers contacted by reporters said they have no control over their spouses' hiring. Attorney General Robert Henry said he could find no Oklahoma case that spells out whether lawmakers who have a husband or wife working for a government entity also have a conflict of interest. Please see WORLD WRAP on page 12.
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Perched atop a ladder, telecommunications assistant Scott Bertrem installs a radio amplifier in the satellite antenna west of the Communications Building to help receive an additional channel. (Photo by Royce Dunn)
Queen contestants dispute new rules By Marie Bigger
Staff Writer Selecting this year's homecoming queen has sparked some controversy among contestants who claim they weren't properly informed of contest rules prior to the interview date, Oct. 8. Jenny Poindexter was upset for her roommate, Joline Battaglia, a candidate sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority. "Joline and eight other girls were interviewed at 1 p.m. Oct. 8.," Poindexter said. "Later that same afternoon, only two girls' names were posted as semifinalists, when the rules said there would be at least three." The next day at a second meeting, contest officials said there weren't three semi-finalist because one of the girls was ineligible because she failed to attend 85
percent of the Women's Student Association meetings, Poindexter said. "Joline was in fourth place, I don't see why she wasn't bumped up to third," Poindexter said. April Spring, cheerleaders representative, said she took time off work to be interviewed when contest officials already knew she was ineligible. "Lisa Boeckman, president of the Association of Women Students, said I was disqualified because rdidn't attend 85 percent of the AWS meetings or pay the dues," Spring said. Spring said she had never heard of AWS. Contest officials had a final meeting to say contestants could still be in the court. "Who wants to spend all that money to be a decoy, when there is no chance to win?" she said. Please see RULES on page 8.
A long-standing feud between two Central State University physical plant supervisors culminated Tuesday in physical violence, leading to their dismissals, Blanche Washington, CSU director of personnel, said. Michael Freeman, electrical supervisor, and Rodney Roy, plumbing supervisor, were removed from CSU payrolls Wednesday, Washington said. Trouble between the two was first reported early in 1989, when an alleged assualt resulted in a 10-day suspension for Roy, Freeman said. According to witnesses, Freeman was attempting to errect an H-shaped scaffold. Roy approached Freeman and tried to push the scaffold down. Freeman allegedly told Roy to stop several times, Roy refused, and Freeman struck him. Freeman refused to comment on the incident. "I have to go through the campus grievance procedure to try and get my job back, but I don't really think I will be successful." Freeman said. "I have talked to my attorney and we will probably have to file a civil suit." According to Roy, the altercation was not his fault, and he should not have been terminated. "I didn't hit anybody," Roy said. "You have to understand that the area where this occurred was my area. When you have an area you want someone to get permission before they work in it." "I didn't want him there," Roy said. "I told him he couldn't put the scaffold up in my area, he started calling me names, and I tried to make him leave. "They are saying that something I did caused him to hit me and that's not true," Roy said. "I now regret that I didn't retaliate against him." According to Washington, David McClellan, physical plant director, will oversee the work generally supervised by both Freeman and Roy until replacements are found. "There should not be any disruption of physical plant services while replacements are being selected," Washington said. According to a memorandum from Washington, the two men were fired because their conduct violated university policy. University policy states: "A major offense is one that involves dishonesty or seriously threatens University operations or the safety and well-being of the individual or other employees." Roy was involved in another fight with former CSU employee Phil Pennington in summer. In a July 5 article in The Vista, Roy said that fight was sparked by a racial insult allegedly made by Pennington. Roy said most of his difficulties with other workers were the result of the circumstances of his hiring, racism (Roy is an American Indian) and conflicts involving work areas. In the same article, Freeman was quoted as saying he thought his 1989 formal complaint to administration about Roy did not result in any appropriate action being taken. Washington would not realease the minutes of the termination hearing, citing statutes outlined in The Oklahoma Open Records Act.
Page 2 § The Vista § October 23, 1990
Centennial Homecoming Schedule of Events From the CSU News Bureau
CSU staffer honored by Edmond chamber By Marie Bigger Staff Writer
Oct. 23 3 p.m. Laff Olympics "Stuff It" competition, Broncho Field House pool 4 p.m. Laff Olympics Wet Sweatshirt Relay, Broncho Field House pool 5 p.m. Rock 100 Dive, Broncho Field House pool
Oct. 24 3 p.m. KATT Twister competition, Centennial Square 4 p.m. Laff Olympics Mud Volleyball finals, east of University Center east parking lot.
Oct. 25 3 p.m. Laff Olympics Egg Toss competition, Centennial Square 4 p.m. Laff Olympics Four-Legged race, Centennial Square 5 p.m. Laff Olympics Obstacle Course competition, Centennial Square 8 p.m. "Porgy and Bess Plus!," Mitchell Hall Theater
Oct. 26 10 a.m. "Bunker Blast" CSU Alumni Golf Tournament, Kickingbird Golf Course 10 a.m. "The Forgotten Years," a reception honoring graduates from the years 1940-45, University Center Heritage Room 11 a.m.-3 p.m. "Remember the Days, A Look Back at CSU," featuring historian Fred Olds and genealogist Alene Simpson. Evans Hall, Room 103 11:45 a.m. Dedication of Morrisett Centennial Fountain, Old North Plaza 3 p.m. Laff Olympics Etch-A-Sketch competition, Howell Hall, Room 201 4:30 p.m. Laff Olympics 200-Point Pyramid competition, Howell Hall, Room 201 5-6:30 p.m. Reception by invitation, Home Economics Living Room 7 p.m. An Evening at Central," for CSU alumni, University Center Grand Ballroom 7-11 p.m. CSU Alumni Hospitality Room, Seasons Inn 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Homecoming Dance and Introduction of Queen Finalists and Escorts, Broncho Field House, central lawn 8 p.m. "Porgy and Bess Plus!," Mitchell Hall Theater 9-10 p.m. Homecoming Bonfire, Pep Rally and Laff Olympics Cheer Competition, Broncho Field House, east lawn
Oct. 27 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m.-11 p.m. 10 a.m.-noon 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon-1:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m.
Laff Olympics Spirit Display competition judging CSU Letterman's Breakfast, University Center Red Bud Restaurant "Remember the Days, A Look Back at CSU," featuring historian Fred Olds and genealogist Alene Simpson. Evans Hall, Room 103. KCSU Debate Open House and dedication of H.B. Mitchell Memorial Debate Room, television studio Laff Olympics Banner/Merchant Window competition judging CSU Alumni Luncheon, presentation of Broncho Awards, University Center Grand Ballroom Laff Olympics Banner Contest, banners relocated to Wantland Stadium CSU Broncho Pep Rally and Parade to Wantland Stadium from Centennial Square Homecoming Football Game—CSU vs. West Texas State, Wantland Stadium "Porgy and Bess Plus!," Mitchell Hall Theater
Oct. 28 2 p.m. "Porgy and Bess Plus!," Mitchell Hall Theater 8 p.m. Centennial Concert, with concert pianist and artist-in-residence Peter Simon, Mitchell Halll Theater
Faculty warned of possible scam Central State University faculty are being warned about potential deception involving the teacher retirement program, conducted by individuals apparently attempting to sell life insurance. In a letter to teacher retirement participants, Jeanette Patton, employee benefits specialist, said the individuals may pose as "representatives of Teacher Retirement or the University wanting to schedule an appointment to discuss your Teachers' Retirement benefits." Patton said inaccurate information might be presented in an apparent attempt to sell life insurance. The individuals do not represent CSU or the Teachers' Retirement System, Patton said.
Koveta Schibbelhute, administrative secretary in the public relations department, was named Employee of the Quarter Wednesday by the Edmond Area Chamber of Commerce at a breakfast at The Seasons Inn in Edmond. A candidate is selected every three months, and winners are chosen by the Chamber's small business council, said Kelly Davis, membership development director. Schibbelhute who was nominated by Linda Jones, communications and publications director and a member of the chamber, received a plaque for the award and a bouquet of flowers from Jones . "Koveta is the world's greatest employee," Jones said. "Besides helping our office put out approximately 10,000 press releases a year, she also plays mother hen to all the students who pass her way; as well as watches out for Dusty, the cat that hangs around the communication building." "When I took this job 20 years ago, I thought I would stay about three years, but because of the students I've stayed," Schibbelhute said. "Dealing with the kids is the
Schibbelhute
greatest challenge of my job and gives the greatest reward," she said "It's not just a job to me. I believe in higher education, and I believe in kids," Schibbelhute said. Schibbelhute said she keeps up with her students long after they're gone. "Many students put me down for job references, one of my former students is a Wycliffe missionary, who lives in a grass but in the mountains of the Philipines with her husband and baby. She writes to me often about her daily life and how she's raising her baby," Schibbelhute said. "When I get those letters it makes me cry and laugh to think of her," she said.
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October 23 , 1990 ยง The Vista ยง Page 3
Endowed chairs sought
Candidates announce debate schedule Gubernatorial candidates Bill Price and David Walters are scheduled to debate at the following dates and places:
Oct. 23 Oct. 24
Oct. 25 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov. 1
Bartlesville Green Country Pilot Club, noon University of Oklahoma, Norman, 7:30 p.m. (sponsored by Collegiate Democrat and Republican clubs) KOCO-TV 5, Oklahoma City, Challenge '90 taping, (airs Oct. 28, 11:30 a.m.) KWTV-TV 9, Oklahoma City, 7-8 p.m. KOTV-TV 6, Tulsa, 7-8 p.m. KTOK radio, Oklahoma City, 8-9 p.m.
By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer Central State University is interested in and is constantly seeking means to start an endowed chairs program on campus, said Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic affairs vice president. "I'm told there may be a mechanism through the State Board of Regents. If there is, we will go after it," Jacob said, adding the program would be a tremendous boost to the faculty. The Endowment Fund Program was established by the State Regents for Higher Education in
PhD request affects library By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer
Central State University's Max Chambers library would need an immediate financial infusion if a request for a doctoral degree option is approved, Dr. John Lolley, director of library services, said. "If it was left up to me, I would
Institutions attract merit finalists By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer
About 112 National Merit Scholars freshmen are attending Oklahoma public colleges and universities this fall, but none attend Central State University. Only three higher education institutions in the state have been recruited by National Merit Corp., said Dr. Dudley Ryan, student services vice president. The institutions are Oklahoma University, Oklahoma State University and Tulsa University. "For recruitment, an institution must have had a National Merit Finalist graduate from there," Ryan said. "We have had finalists attend CSU, but none to graduate from CSU." Ryan said CSU is still trying to find a niche into the program. Jeanie Edney, regents' communications director, said recruiting mechanisms for National Merit Scholars includes testing at the high-school level and collecting references. Susan Thompson, student activities director, said the National Merit Scholars program goes hand-in-hand with the State Regents Academic Scholars program. Early figures for the 1990-91 academic year show that 740 students who are enrolled in Oklahoma private and public colleges and universities are also enrolled in the Academic Scholars program, which is sponsored by state funds.
move quickly," Lolley said. "We need to have the money up front from administration, and I believe they want this bad enough. One of the first things you look at with a doctoral program is a library." Funding from grants and private donations could be solicited after initial transition, Lolley said. A proposed doctoral degree program within the College of Education awaits approval by Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Currently, the library is full, and CSU needs a new classroom building to help open up shelve space, necessary for additional doctoral research resources, Lolley said. Second-floor rooms used by library science and education could be used for elementary education journals and books if a new building is constructed, Lolley said. Those classes are conducted in the library because of space shortages elsewhere. Thousands of volumes of books are already added to the library each year.
Transition costs would vary depending upon the degree area, Lolley said. Physical sciences, for example, would require large volumes of international research, costing thousands of dollars. Education would need less material by comparison. On-the-shelf education books cost $30 to $50, he said. Automated systems, cataloging and staff time make up processing cost. Journal prices have increased 30 percent in the last several years, and postage charges have risin. Current staff members could adapt to handling more research material, Lolley said. Difficulties, however, might include "culture shock" from questions asked by doctoral students using the library. Lolley's staff periodically discusses possible library changes. "Whatever the mission of the univeristy is, you can be rest assured that we're going to support it," he said. Accreditation standards, which require pre-established book volumes per degree area, would be followed, Lolley said.
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1988 and is a $26.5 million program. Jeanie Edney, higher regents communicatons director, said the program matches private funds with state funds for lectureships and research positions. Regents then match these funds. Jacob said the recent hiring of Donna Peters as development officer is a positive step towards establishing endowed chairs at CSU because one of her functions will be to solicit private contributions. Higher Education Chancellor Hans Brisch said the program is providing a margin of excellence
by joining the effort to attract and retain outstanding faculty. "By securing the best faculty, we can better build our most precious talent base: the bright young minds of Oklahoma," Brisch said.
To date, 81 positions have been established, Edney said. Edney said Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University have establised between then about 35 endowed chairs and 33 professorships. Northwestern Oklahoma State University has established one endowed chair and is securing funds for another; Southwestern Oklahoma State University is seeking funds for five lectureships; Cameron University has two professorships and a lectureship; Northeastern State University and Langston are raising funds for a lectureship. Tulsa Junior College has raised private funds for one chair and Oklahoma City Community College and Rogers State College have established lectureships, Edney said.
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Page 4 § The Vista § October 23, 1990
THE
VISTA
The student voice of Central State University since 1903
Editorials Student Association sluggish on public relations, procedures fter a glorious spring turnout in which 845 Central State University students voted in Student Association elections, invlovement in campus government has fallen back to low tide. The spring voter spree was estimated to be the highest college voter turnout in the state, according to Student Association representatives. Yet., this fall only fifty-seven students voted in the elections. The difference has mainly been the degree of publicity SA officials generated at election time. Their failure to do so is similar to a lack of effort getting enough people to vote in officers, a little problem that works to the advantage of any SA officer who wants to push through a secret agenda with a minimum of witnesses. CSU students are well advised to keep their representatives under scrutiny, but don't expect too much. The two most likely reasons for these problems are ignorance of proper procedure or deliberate attempt at corruption, neither of which is heartening.
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State governors' race avoids real issues, emphasizes dirt
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here does the fault lie for the dirty campaigning going on in Oklahoma right now? The candidates decided to start the infantile behavior, but the public decided to put up with it. Voters who act as passive bystanders are partially guilty through their failure to intervene. The entire dilemma also shows something negative about the type of people running for office nowadays. This year's gubernatorial race has been one of the dirtiest ever, but since the mud slinging has already begun, some needs to be slung at both candidates for helping besmirch a once-noble calling, to say nothing of the mucking of the media. It's too bad someone like Honest Abe Lincoln can't be called back from the grave to address the problem. If asked to speak out against the candidates' behavior, he might choose instead to deal with them at their level of apparent immaturity and apply a bit of corporal punishment.
The Vista (USPS 661-700)
Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Editor in chief Keith Purcell Artist/Cartoonist Tim Holden Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Artist/Cartoonist John Pollock AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Marie Bigger Writer Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Erin Mitchell Writer Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Sam Powell Writer Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Barbara Dewailley Paste-up/Circ............ ........... Alyssia Waite Writer Ken Freeman Senior Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Photographer Marie Knupke Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Public Relations Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Secondclass postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 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.
WNC) og VocoN goe6RigiV Ogg AND WHAT PtRE 71-1EY DOW& WIT-14 YOUR MONEY. Letters
Every source deserves credit
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would like to address the arti- H.O. (Woody) Gaddis was re- study and deserves at least the cle in the Oct. 11 issue of ferred to by his last name only af- same recognition as his The Vista, under the heading ter two of his colleagues had re- colleagues. of "Photography contest opens for ceived full names and titles. This —Stan Pollard journalists." was poor judgement on the part of CSU student Under the Associated Press either the reporter or the editor, or guidelines a person should only be both. Editor's note: Dr. Gaddis' full addressed by his or her last name Dr. Gaddis is the only person of name and title were" included in the orafter the full name and title, if per- the three mentioned who has iginal article submitted by the reporter, but were accidentally omitted in the tinent, has been given in preceding earned a doctorate. He has been layout process. The Vista regrets the copy. This is a courtesy that teaching at this institution for over error. should be extended to everyone in 20 years. He is also the only photoCharles Simmons, also mentioned in a story and not just a select few. graphy instructor at CSU who has the article, has worked as a successful In the story mentioned, Dr. actually worked in the field of his free-lance photographer since 1978.
Contest winner's letter helped
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wrote you a few weeks ago should I do, just forget about the concerning a best dressed prize money? And thirdly, I am contest that I won and the prize not trying to prove anything. Their I did not receive. negligence was already proven. Just to update you on the matter. Thanks to your help in printing The members of Kappa Alpha Psi my letter a former student and curwere very disappointed about my rent member of Kappa Alpha Psi letter. Not one member has ap- read my letter. Curtis Nunley approached me with any kind of in- proached me in the Communicaformation concerning my prize tions Building and asked if I had money. received my money. When I told I have given this fraternity a him "no" he immediately pulled maximum of six months to pay out his checkbook and proceeded me. Some members claim that it to write it out for the amount of "wasn't right" or "what was she $25. trying to prove" or "this makes me Nunley is not a student at Cenlook bad." tral State University (graduate), Well in response to all of these and he had nothing to do with the comments: First of all, who knows contest. In order to keep up the that I am black? Secondly, what good values of his fraternity he
took $25 dollars out of his pocket to pay the dues of his brothers. Nunley graciously apologized on behalf of his fraternity as a whole. I guess my accusations concerning the fact that members join fraternities for parties and paraphernalia does not hold to all members. Sooner or later the ones who are true members of any fraternity will rise to the top just like Curtis Nunley has done. I would like to apologize to Curtis Nunley and to the true Kappas who take the fraternity to heart. For the fakes, good luck, you know who you are. —Sonya Hardiman
CSU Student
Kuwait: Palestinian homeland? By Mark Schlachtenhaufen
Staff Writer
s
addam Hussein is a genius. It was a master display of sleight of hand when Iraqi forces marched into Kuwait Aug. 2 and, subsequently, threatened the national security of Saudi Arabia. The United States and the rest of the world stormed to the Mideast with a multinational force and a throng of reporters after Iraqi troops overtook a miniscule nation in a matter of hours. Action by the United Nations condemning Iraq further focused international attention on Kuwait.
All the while, there sat Saddam, holed up in Baghdad, deliberating the fate of remaining Kuwaitis and foreign nationals scattered throughout Iraq and annexed Kuwait. The U.S. buildup continued, and an estimated 250,000 troops are stationed in Saudi Arabia. Lately, following the killing of 19 Palestinians by Israeli border troops, Arab anti-Israel rhetoric has intensified. Now, the death toll has been upped to 21. Saddam repeatedly has demanded that a settlement to the Mideast crisis be coupled with a resolution to the Palestinian question. Reports surfaced last Sept. 11
that he wants a Palestinian homeland in occupied Kuwait. Meanwhile, Kuwaiti officials have denied that their nation is losing its idendity at the hands of Iraqi forces. A national network estimated half of Kuwait's 750,000 citizens have fled the oil kingdom since Aug. 2. U.S. officials say they have enough troop support in Saudi Arabia to win a war with Iraq while suffering minimal casualties. But, fighting for a country without a government, without a national idendity, and without a home to return to would be a major public relations problem for President George Bush.
October 23, 1990 f The Vista f Page 5
Questions plague political race OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Is Republican Bill Price's brand of conservativism too strident for Oklahoma, and has Democrat David Walters completely overcome the stigma of an ethics question that dogged his 1986 gubernatorial campaign? Those are the two big questions that are being asked as supporters of Price and Walters gear up for the Nov. 6 general election. Price, Walters and independent Thomas Ledgerwood, of Norman, are seeking to succeed Republican Henry Bellmon, the two-time governor who is not running for reelection. Price, a former U.S. attorney from Oklahoma City, and Walters,
an Oklahoma City businessman, are coming off difficult runoff races in which they defeated candidates who had finished first in the Aug. 28 primary. Walters defeated U.S. Rep. Wes Watkins by about 6,000 votes after losing to him in the regular primary by 3,000 votes. Price was beaten handily by restaurant chain owner Vince Orza in the primary. Orza took 40 percent of the report and Price had 27 percent. In the runoff, Price won by 3,000 votes, and he called the turnaround one of the biggest political comebacks in state history. Price served notice he would hammer Walters on the ethics
issue two days after the runoff. Price issued a statement saying Bellmon probably endorsed the GOP nominee only because the governor felt that "honesty, integrity and ethics are more important than issues." The former federal prosecutor said he would press Walters to disclose the sources of his income from his real estate management firm, something Watkins questioned during the primary. Walters responded by saying Price was engaging in "gutter politics" and was "a complete hypocrite." He said Price himself had refused to release a job performance audit of the U.S. attorney's office
despite repeated demands from his opponents. He said Price's claim on financial disclosure was "phony." Walters' supporters say his victory in the primary shows he has overcome any detrimental effect from publicity surrounding a controversial $162,500 campaign loan in 1986. They note the loan was brought up in negative television ads by Watkins at one point. The acrimony of the Democratic contest—and the failure thus far of Watkins to endorse Walters—has lifted the spirits of the Price camp. Mike McCarville, adviser to Price, says he thinks many conser-
Low enrollments boost OU, OSU recruiting efforts By Sam Powell Staff Writer The University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University are increasing enrollment efforts in an attempt to curb decreasing numbers, officals say. Since 1987, enrollment decreased at both universities, officials say. Although freshman enrollment is down at Central State University, overall enrollment is up, said Darrell Gilliland, director of admissions and records. One factor causing an increase in enrollment is transfer students. "We probably will not increase recruiting efforts because recruiting problems have not been experienced," Gilliland said. Jerry Gill, interim director of high school and college relations at OSU, said several factors are involved in declines there, including smaller high school graduating classes and higher admission standards at OU and OSU. "Probably, we couldn't drop much lower than what we are without having some serious problems," Gill said. Officials say enrollment is up at the state's regional universities and junior colleges, partly because of new standards. But Paul Bell, acting registrar at OU, said the standards would decrease the student pool available to both OU and OSU, the state's comprehensive universities. However, Gilliland said the new standards may not be a factor in decreasing enrollment at OU and OSU. The new high school requirements include four years of English, three years of math, two years of lab science, and two years of history, he said. "The only difference, in regional and comprehensive universities are ACT scores and graduating class requirements, and the ACT requirements change constantly," Gilliland said.
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vative Democrats who voted for Watkins will turn to Price. McCarville counts Price's statements that he would ram through a right-to-work law as a plus, while Democratic spokesmen say such stands ensure many Democrats will never vote for the Reupublican nominee. State Democratic Chairman Pete White said Bellmon and the late Gov. Dewey Bartlett were elected governor with broad Democratic support because "they were perceived to be moderates." White said Price had taken radical stands, such as repeal of House Bill 1017, the $223 million education reform and tax bill.
Page 6 § The Vista § October 23, 1990
Students to edit television play hours of film into the finished 26-minute production, Deskin said. "Nothing is shot in sequence, and this makes the editing process very difficult," Deskin said. "It will be hard for the editors to get the true feeling of the play."
By Susan Chapman Student Writer Students in Dr. Jack Deskin's "Television Editing" class will edit a television play, "Knives From Syria," which was filmed on location at Lake Eufaula this summer.
Deskin said each student will be responsible for editing, producing and finding the right sound effects and music. Deskin and Dr. Donald Bristow, oral communications professor, will select one version which will possibly air early next year on KCSU-TV 2.
Students built a set, borrowed a house and a horse. Two days and 14 rolls of film later, they completed the project, Deskin said. "These students in the summer classes served as the technical crew and cast of the play," Deskin said. "It's at this point where the fall semester's 'Television Editing' class takes over."
Director Guy Westmoland, right, discusses technical plans for production with television practicum students as Dr. Jack Deskin, top center, looks on. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
The play, "Knives From Syria," was written by Oklahoma author Lynn Riggs and portrays rural Oklahoma life in the 1920s. Riggs is best known for the play "Green Grow the Lillies," on which the musical "Oklahoma" was based, Deskin said.
Each student will receive copies of raw, unedited footage, and it will be their job to put about five
Straw poll shows more women buckle up By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer
homa motorists died in automobile accidents, Cooper Robinson, Oklahoma Department of Public
More men than women don't wear seatbelts, and one of the reasons for male apathy is "laziness," according to a straw poll conducted of Central State University students faculty, and employees. Overall, 80 percent of the people quizzed wore their seatbelts at least 20 percent of the time. The Vista questioned 50 people, 25 men and 25 women, about seatbelts. They were polled about frequency of usage, how long they have worn seatbelts, and the reasons why they wore them. Only six men and two women said they don't wear seatbelts. Ed Jones, safety education professor, said higher usage could be linked to several factors. "Many people are wearing seatbelts because of loss of loved ones, the safety factor and the increase of passive restraints in cars: cars with automatic seatbelts," Jones said. Many said they had just started wearing seatbelts within the past five years, while several began at the legal driving age, which is 16 in Oklahoma. Most respondents listed health and safety as primary reasons for wearing passive restraints. Others said accidents and the Oklahoma cumpulsory law, effective in 1987, are incentives for their safety awareness. One man said he doesn't wear a seatbelt in protest against laws that restrict free choice. Several men said it was uncomfortable. Jones said the biological fact that most women mature faster than men is partly why more women wear seatbelts. "Males just seem to take a few more risks, and it's part of the male nature," Jones said. "They are a little bit more stubborn. Statistics show these things." In 1989, 394 unbelted Okla-
Safety spokesman, said. Only 82 motorists who were wearing seatbelts died.
These statistics cover only cars with seatbelts in them. Last year, 12,498 motorists were injured in cars without passive restraints, while 16,527 people were injured while wearing
seatbelts. Robinson stressed that seatbelts can reduce the severity of injuries and lower chances of a fatal accident. More people wear seatbelts today than in the 1960s, Jon( s said.
Seatbelts were not mandatory car equipment until the mid 1960s. "Safety wasn't a big problem back in those days," he said. "We're still a long way from everyone complying with the law.
Safety was not as big an issue then.
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The Vista § Page r1321920§ Octobe
Playwright brings talents to campus for semester
•
• •
By Marie Bigger Staff Writer Nationally known playwright Jonathan Bolt is teaching a class at Central State University this semester, as well as helping direct one of his plays, "Threads." Playwright and Artist-in-Residence Jonathan Bolt takes a A writer, director and actor, break from his typing. (Photo by Ken Freeman) Bolt has performed on Broadway,
Meeting to foster research By Barbara Howry Student Writer Science students at Oklahoma colleges can present their research papers during the Oklahoma Academy of Science's Technical Meeting Nov. 9 at Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, said Dr. William Caire, Central State University biology professor and academy director. In an effort to foster research among college students, the Oklahoma Collegiate Academy will offer students the opportunity to present the results of their research before the state's scientific community, Caire said. "Exposure to actual research is
ture, it is possible for student papers to be published, and it's not too early to start work for next year, Caire said.
the biggest gain for students," Caire said. "They hear about research, but until they get in and try it, students really don't know about it. "This will also give students a leg up in getting into graduate school," Caire said. Research papers will be accepted in many science disciplines, such as biology or chemistry, Caire said. Plaques will be presented to winners in all subsections and an overall winner. Everyone who presents a paper will receive a certificate of participation. According to Caire, there are additional benefits for students who prepare a research project. With a competition of this na
television and film. Some of his accomplishments include writing and directing a play called "Glimerglass," "Oh! Dubrovnik," a romantic comedy, and a version of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," all presented in New York. Bolt, originally from North Carolina where he began acting said he was encouraged to go to New York and try his luck at acting but to come home in two years if he couldn't find work. "I got my first job as an understudy to Anthony Perkins, in the Broadway Production of 'Look Homeward Angel,' Bolt said. "I later took over that part, and I've been working ever since."
Bolt has played in several western movies on television, including "Wanted Dead or Alive" and "Death Valley Days." He has also written for the soap operas, "All My Children," "Another World," and "One Life to Live." "One of the projects I'm working on now is a musical about the early life of Eleanor Roosevelt, called 'Eleanor,"'. Bolt said he has already ready some screen plays by CSU students that show promise. "My play writing and screen writing classes are full, and I'm enjoying working with the students," Bolt said.
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Page 8 § The Vista § October 23, 1990
Pianist to perform October 28
Games offer cash prizes By Barbara Howry Student Writer
By Kurt Fashimpaur Student Writer
Nationally renowned pianist Peter Simon will make his debut performance at Central State University Oct. 28 in Mitchell Hall as a part of Homecoming Week activities. Simon, an artist-in-residence at CSU and Oklahoma's only fulltime concert pianist, is currently based in Tulsa and teaches eight students privately and lectures at CSU between concert performances. "My job is to uplift musical awareness at the university and in the community," Simon said. "I hope to increase the level of music at CSU and at the other regional universities." A native of Denver, Col., Simon received both his master's and doctorate degrees from the Benjamin T. Rome School of Music in Washington, D.C. Simon has toured throughout Europe,
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Cash prizes of $1,300 can be won by student organizations in Laff Olympics competition during homecoming week, which began Monday, said Judy Elwell, director of University Center student activities. Laff Olympics pits student organizations in game competitions throughout the week. The team with the most overall points will earn $500, and the runner-up will receive $100, Elwell said. Additional awards are $500 for the winning spirit display; $200 for the banner/
merchant window decoration; and $100 for the treasure hunt. Other include include the stuffit competition, wet-sweatshirt relay, Rock 100 dive, twist competition, mud volleyball, egg toss, four-legged race, obstacle course, etch-a-sketch, 200-pyramid competition and cheer competition, Elwell said. This is the third year for Laff Olympics, but a spirit display competition is being held for the first time, said Donna Peters, alumni director. Peters said she wanted to pattern the spirit displays after Oklahoqia State University's homecoming house decorations and
floats only on a smaller scale. "I have attended OSU's homecoming for several years now," Peters said. "It was so much fun that I wanted to do something like what they do to get people to walk around campus. "All the buildings on campus will be open, so we hope as people are walking around to look at spirit displays they will visit some of the classrooms." Displays can be placed anywhere on campus. They must be 20 feet by 20 feet, carry the university name and state, "1890-1990 A Century of Service," Peters said. Participants can start building the displays Wednesday.
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October 23, 1990 § The Vista § Page 9
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• Theater Department will have auditions from 1 to 3 p.m. today in the Communications Building, Room 205, for one-act plays that will be presented Nov. 28 to Nov. 30. Call the theater office at Ext. 5511 or 5512 for more information. • Collegiate DEC A will meet at 1:30 p.m. today in the Home Economics Building, Room 204. The Oct. 31 Halloween project and Oct. 28 Fall Leadership Development Conference trip to Tulsa will be discussed. Call Dr. Frank Nelson at Ext. 5804 for more information. • Multicultural Student Services is sponsoring a Multicultural Fair from 4 to 10 p.m. today in University Center, Ballroom B and C. African-American, American Indian and Hispanic cultures will feature food samples and art exhibits. Entertainment will include the Ebony Gospel Choir, Hispanic music, Indian dancing, soloists Nikki Washington and Mark Davis, and rap group Point Blank. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Delta Sigma Theta sorority will also perform. Call multicultural services at Ext. 2580 for additional information.
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• Music Department will present Porgy and Bess Plus! at 8 p.m. Oct. 25, 26 and 27 in Mitchell Hall. For reservations and ticket informatioh call Ext. 2513. • Homecoming Laff 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. • Bronze Book staffers will hold 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. • 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. • The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225. • University Center Activities Board has general assembly meetings at 2:40 p.m. every other Wednesday in University Center, Senate Room. Call Ext. 2245 for more information. • Editors note: Some information for Around Campus was unavoidably lost in
computer files. Please contact The Vista with any missing club news.
CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 1. TV cop Hooker 8. Chaplets 11. Carson's cohort 13. Boom 15. A snare 17. OU's adversary 21. Genesis (abbrev.) 23. Auditory organ 24. Herbal drug 27. Shepherd god (Greek) 29. Halls with skylights 31. Air conditioning 32. Holme's elite 33. Verge 34. Spouse 35. Expression of disgust 36. Growl sound 37. Emergency Medical Service 38. Author King 39. National Rifle Association 40. Awoke 41. Traveling sickness 42. Reverberates 43. Card game 44. Millihenry 45. Oregon 46. Lipton 47. Strait 48. 'Sinking ship* 49. Canon 50. Air conditioning 51. Adapts 52. Popular computer 53. Tellurium 54. Stains 55. Ream
1. Trace 2. Stint 3. America 4. Hit 5. Belts 6. Over (contr.) 7. Nova Scotia 8.Comedy 9. Cirrocumulus 10. Dictionary of American English 11. Newsman Rather 12. Her Majesty's Service 13. Carton 14. Jimson weed
15.Without trademark 16.Unfair 17. Maie name 18. Before nine 19.Water fowl 20. Doom 21. CSU fraternity 22. Edmond Community Theater 23. Homers son 24. Equipped 25. Automobile 26. Part 27. " de plume28 Aviator 29 Staff sergeant 30. Blemish 31 Atomic 32. Centimeter
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Page 10 § The Vista § October 23 , 1990
Sports Rams avoid major upset Bronchos fall 14-9 on late Angelo State rally By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Splat! Plano, Texas, senior netter Jennie Biswell smashes a return during fall practices for the Lady Broncho tennis team. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Central State University's football team shocked a crowd of 5,000 Saturday in San Angelo, Texas, jumping in front 9-0 in the first half, but the 17th-ranked Rams rallied for 14 unanswered points and defeated the Bronchos 14-9. A 22-point underdog, CSU maintained a 9-7 advantage late in the fourth quarter before Ram back-up quarterback Greg Stephens replaced injured starter Danny Keeton and anchored a game-winning scoring drive, capped by his 15-yard touchdown run. CSU, playing with only 51 players due to several injuries, scored first with a 29-yard field goal by Clinton sophomore place kicker Lee Stamper. The drive began at the Angelo State 10 where Yukon senior defensive back Trevor Fike returned a Keeton interception. On their first drive of the second half, the Bronchos would have faced a fourth-and-nine punting situation, however, a dead ball personal foul against the Rams gave CSU a first down at their own 39. Aided by a 28-yard pass completion from Broncho starting quarterback Ben Morrison to Keith Brown, CSU moved to the Ram 14. On first-and-goal from the two, Wagoner freshman tailback Tyrone Jones ran in for the score, cap-
Traylor out for rest of year Stress fracture in tibia to sideline him 6 weeks By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Senior All-American linebacker candidate Keith Traylor was given word last week he is out for the remainder of the Broncho football season. The 6-3, 257-pound Malvern, Ark., leading tackler (with 67) has a stress fracture in his right tibia (knee area). The injury has grown worse the past couple of weeks, said Sports Information Director Mike Kirk. Traylor missed all but five full games last year, limited by a pinched nerve in his neck. He still recorded 79 tackles, five sacks, two fumble recoveries, two blocked kicks and two interceptions for touchdowns. Traylor was a two-time AllAmerican high school prepster, following with similar honors at Coffeyville (Kan.) Community
College before attending spring drills at Oklahoma University. In the wake of the rape trial of former Sooner Nigel Clay, Traylor's roommate, he transferred to Southeastern Oklahoma State University. Traylor, who was never implicated in the incident, then chose CSU because of its higher football classification. Traylor, a projected earlyround NFL draft choice, will play in the Blue/Gray All-Star Classic Christmas day and the Senior Bowl Jan. 19, 1991.
Keith Traylor
Spikers settle for split The Central State University women's volleyball team improved to 21-8 Saturday with a 3-1 game victory, playing host to Eastern New Mexico University in a Lone Star Conference match-up. CSU dropped the first game 16-14 but rallied to win the final three 15-4, 15-13, 15-7. The Lady Bronchos also played No. 3-ranked West Texas State University Friday but came up 3-0 losers to the Lady Buffs.
ping a 16-play, 79-yard drive, which put CSU ahead 9-0. Following an exchange of punts, Angelo State countered with a quick scoring drive of their own, just before the half. Keeton, despite having only been 3/13 for 48 yards passing thus far in the game, got his team out of a fourth-and-20 situation with a pass to wide receiver Kenneth Washington. On first down at the 20, Keeton avoided a heavy rush and completed a touchdown strike to wide receiver Darron Johnson, cutting the Broncho lead to 9-7. Angelo State threatened again early in the third quarter, but the drive was stopped at the CSU 40 when Yukon sophomore defensive end Barry Armstrong dropped Keeton for a loss on fourth-and-one. The Rams again mounted a drive mid-way through the fourth quarter, but a 36-yard field goal was blocked by several Broncho defensive players and recovered by Robert Gordon. The Bronchos could not establish another drive in the second half and were forced to settle for remaining close.
With the loss, CSU drops to 2-5 on the season and 1-3 in the Lone Star Conference while Angelo State improves to 5-2 and 3-1. The Bronchos play host to West Texas State University Saturday in Wantland Stadium in the annual homecoming game. Kickoff is scheduled for 2 p.m.
Broncho Box Saturday's Game CSU ASU
3 6 0 0 9 0 7 0 7 14 First Quarter CSU—Lee Stamper 29 field goal Second Quarter CSU—Tyrone Jones 1 run (kick failed) ASU—Darron Jounson 20 pass from Danny Keeton (Bryan Thompson kick) Third Quarter ASU—Greg Stephens 15 run (Thompson kick)
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards C-A-I Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards School records
CSU ASU 8 17 42-75 48-188 81 153 NA NA 7-20-3 11-28-1 9-38 7-42 0-0 2-1 7-59 9-85 2-5 5-2
Broncho grid walk-on now piling on honors By Ray Dozier Sports Information Assistant At 5-9 and 169 pounds, Central State University free safety Mart Leming entered school as a walkon, playing without a scholarship, and has become the secondleading tackler on the team by using what he said are key elements to success. "A good defensive back has to have speed, and he can't be afraid to hit somebody," Leming said. "In the league (Lone Star Conference) we play in you've got to be fast. I'm not going to say you have to be the fastest on the team, but you've got to be able to cover ground. "One of the first things (secondary) Coach (Chuck) Bailey taught me when I got here was to hit. That's the way it is. You've got to be able to hit and hit 'em high." Leming recorded 65 tackles through the first six games of the year, second-best on the team. He also has had two interceptions. Leming was district defensive player of the year and a Class 3A All-Stater at Sulphur High School as a senior in 1987. "It was tough to make the team as a walk-on, but he (Bailey) taught me a lot of things and helped me out tremendously. Two
Mart Leming
other walk-ons here, M.B. Watts and Trevor Fike, were in the secondary, and they helped me also." Leming played sparingly as a freshman in 1988, then worked his way into the starting lineup midway through the season. He began the 1990 season by winning LSC and NCAA II Defensive Player of the Week honors for his play in CSU's seasonopening 14-7 win against Southeastern Oklahoma State University. "That (winning the honors) was really big," he said. "It was something that I didn't expect. It gives you a sense of confidence. I played terrible the next week against Southern Utah, but you have good games and bad games.
October 23, 1990 § The Vista § Page 11
1990-91 wrestling schedule Date Opponent
Site Time
NOV. 1 BRONZE-BLUE INTRASQUAD Nov. 10 Central Missouri Open Nov 17 Nebraska-Omaha Open Nov 24 Oklahoma Open
EDMOND 7:30 PM Warrensburg, MO All Day Omaha, ME All Day Norman All Day
Dec. 2 Fort Hays State Open DEC. 9 OKLAHOMA DEC. 13 BRONCHO DUALS Dec. 28 Cal State-Fullerton Dec. 29 Simon Fraser San Diego State Dec. 30 Southern California Invit.
Hays, KS All Day EDMOND 3 PM EDMOND 5 PM Fullerton, CA 7:30 pm PSI San Diego, CA 12 pm PST San Diego, CA 2 pm PST Fullerton CA All Day
Ja. 10 South Dakota State Jan. 11 Nebraska-Omaha Jan. 17 Missouri Jan. 18 SIU-Edwardsville Jan. 19 Southwest Missouri Invit. JAN. 31 FRESNO STATE NEW MEXICO Feb. 1-2 Cowboy Classic FEB 8 CENTRAL MISSOURI Feb. 15 NCAA II Midwest Regional March 1-2 NCAA National Championships
Brooking, SD 7:30 pm Omaha, NE 1 pm Columbia, MO 7 pm Edwardsville, IL 6 pm Springfield, MO All Day EDMOND 5 PM EDMOND 7:30 PM Stillwater All Day EDMOND 7:30 PM Edwardsville, IL All Day Fargo, ND All Day
The tradition continues! Ninth-year wrestling Head Coach David James (top) demonstrates his idea using Todd Drake before members of his squad. The 1989-90 NCAA II runners-up are now preping for the upcoming season. (Photo by Kurt Fashimpaur)
Broncho wrestlers reload as 1990-91 season nears By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Although four All-Americans return, question marks remain at some weights for Central State University's wrestling team, says ninth-year Head Coach David James. "We've got about six weights where we've got to have somebody take charge and be successful, be productive and do some big things,” he said. The Bronchos, ranked No. 1 in the country most of last year, finished second behind Portland State University, of Oregon, in their first full season as NCAA II contenders. CSU opened practice in midSeptember in preparation for the Central Missouri Invitational Nov. 10 in Warrensburg. The team will go through its annual Bronze/Blue intrasquad match Nov. 1 in Broncho Field House. "We've been working hard, and I'm optimistic about the challenge ahead of us," James said. "Sometimes, maybe, I'm too optimistic, but I think the guys we have here who have been successful and the tradition of the program will rub off on our younger guys." 1990 titlists Howard Moore, 167 pounds, and Greg Oplotnik, 190, lead the returnees for the Bronchos this year. Moore finished 28-11-2 last year and won the national title with four straight upsets after entering the tournament unseeded.
Oplotnik had the third-best record in Broncho history, finishing 40-7 and capping his season with the national crown. All-America teammates Jeff Gowens, 134, and Brett Beams, 177, also return. Gowens, 29-14-2 last year, rallied from a first-round loss in the national tournament and finished third while Beams, 23-8-0, finished fifth in the country. CSU also has back national qualifier Ryan Martin, 126, and part-time starters Todd Drake, 142, Chance Skidgel, 150, and heavyweight Matt McCullough. Those expected to fill in the remaining weights include either Owasso redshirt freshman Randy Zellner or Edmond senior Jantz Kinzer at 118 pounds. At 126, either Martin or Bristow redshirt-freshman Will Evans is expected to step in, followed by Drake at 142. Vying for the opening at 150 pounds are Skidgel and junior college transfer Shawn Colbert. Mustang redshirt-freshman Keith Cunningham and junior Las Vegas transfer Zane Stapp will battle for the spot at 158 while McCullough and juco transfers Galen Brown of Ardmore and Dale Simpson of Coweta will contend for the opening at heavyweight. "Getting experience, seeing how certain guys react in different situations, will answer a lot of questions for us early, but I think we'll be ready to challenge for the national championship by the end of the season."
1991 BSN STUDENTS. James-led CSU teams Broncho Head Coach David James has an 86-43-2 record in nine years with the Central State University wrestling program. Year Record Finish 1982-83 7-6-0 5th NAIA 1983-84 11-5-1 NAIA Champions 1984-85 11-9-0 NAIA Champions (NAIA Coach of the Year) 1985-8612-7-0 NAIA Champions (NAIA Coach of the Year) 1986-87 12-5-0 NAIA Champions 1987-88 9-4-0 NAIA 2nd 1988-89 12-3-0 NAIA Champions (NAIA Coach of the Year) 1989-90 12-4-1 NCAA II 2nd (NAIA Coach of the Year)
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Howard Moore Greg Oplotnik Brett Beams Jeff Gowens (167) (177) (190) (134)
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Page 12 § The Vista § October 23, 1990
WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1
Gas rationing spurs Iraqi mobs BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)-Iraqis waited in long lines at gas stations Saturday to stock up before gasoline rationing begins. A diplomat described the rationing as the "first bite" of the U.N.-sponsored sanctions, Lines of 20 to 30 cars snaked outside gas stations throughout the Iraqi capital, a day after Oil Minister Issam Abdul-Rahim Chalabi announced the rationing to conserve imported chemicals used in refining oil. The rationing begins Tuesday. Although Iraq is a major oil producer, it can no longer import the chemical additives it needs to make gasoline. It is not known how long Iraq's stores of the additives will last, and more importantly, how long those reserves can keep the motorized army functioning, European diplomats said.
RULES Continued from page 1 Both the regulations and application form failed to mention the requirement concerning the 85 percent attendance and dues to AWS. It is a new ruling, according to Deanna Land, associate dean of students. Officers of AWS, the organization that sponsors the contest, had determined early this year that in order for any group to be active, to vote on issues, or to have queen
candidates, they would have to be members and attend 85 percent of the AWS meetings, Land said. At the beginning of the school year, each organization was given a letter outlining these policies, Land said. Several contestants said they never received the letter. Land said she has since had a meeting with all eight contestants, explained the circumstances, and invited them to be recognized as the court at the homecoming football game.
"Thus far, we have three that are going to do it, two declined, and one we haven't heard from," she said.
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Anti-war activists stage protests (AP)-Anti-war activists mobilized their own troops across the nation Saturday in demonstrations demanding that U.S. soldiers get out of the Persian Gulf region before blood is shed. AN0A The protests, organized by labor unions, veterans associations . and church organizations, were held in New YHork, Atlanta, Boston, San Francisco and several cities in Ohio. In New York City, protesters said they had 15,000 people at their rally. Police estimated the crowd size at 2,500 to 4,000. Marching from Columbus Circle down Broadway to Times Square, the trod took up the chant: "Hell no, we won't go; we won't fight for Texaco!" The rallies capped a week of smaller protests and the debut of a televised peace message starring Ron Kovic, the soldier crippled in the Vietnam War who became a staunch anti-war activist and wrote his story in "Born on the Fourth of July."
Exxon to stand trial for oil spill ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-A federal judge rejected arguments that Exxon Corp. shouldn't be put on trial for the Exxon Valdez spill and has ordered the oil giant to stand trial in April. U.S. District Judge H. Russel Holland refused the company's request to dismiss a five-count criminal indictment stemming from the wreck of the tanker in March 1989. The ship, skippered by former Exxon Capt. Joseph Hazelwood, was sailing through icy waters of Prince William Sound when it struck a charted reef and dumped more than 11 million gallons of . crude oil into Alaskan waters. *****MaSPOW4W4WOWAM: Thousands of birds and marine mammals died, commercial fishing seasons were disrupted and miles of shoreline were oiled. It was the worst spill in U.S. history. Defense lawyers said at a hearing Friday that federal pollution laws weren't intended to be used to prosecute shipowners for the acts of vessel's captain and crew. But federal prosecutors say Exxon dominates its subsidiary and makes all the important decisions for Exxon Shipping, which the government called "a corporate puppet on a carefully calibrated string."
7,2/ hiiia hit by severe earthqua
BEIJING (AP)-A strong earthquake hit northwest China Saturday afternoon, the official Xinhau News Agency reported. There were no immediate reports of casualties. The quake measured 6.2 on the Richter scale, and hit at 4:07 p.m. (4;07 a.m. EDT), the report said. It was followed 32 minutes later by another temblor measuring 5.1, Xinhau reported. The quake's epicenter was near Gansu province's Tianzhu Tibetan Autonomous County. The area is about 750 miles west of Beijing. The report said strong aftershocks were felt as far as Lanzhou, about 125 miles northwest of the erpicenter. Officials say an earthquake measuring 6 can cause extensive damage in a populated area.
Actor supports OEA, Walters OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Children must be instilled with a respect for human rights and human dignity, and schools can help do that, actor Edward Asner told Oklahoma teachers Thursday. "If we can gain that kind of integrity, we would have a different attitude in our daily living and especially in our politics and priorities," Asner told the Oklahoma Education Association. Asner, best known for his portrayal of Lou Grant on two television series, said the key to the 1990s probably is personal involvement. "You have a chance in a few weeks to tell Bill Price that education is important, and I'm sure you'll tell him so with your votes for David Walters for governor," Asner said of the upcoming gubernatorial election.
DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
;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 1-800-879-7485. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.
EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, 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/pg. $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 transcription. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy: 341-2980, X2353, 348-4099 after 5. OCTOBER SPECIAL Daily soft contact lenses $69.00. Does not indude examination. CAMPUS OPTICAL 13 N. University 340-1313 THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet October thru November every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. If you are interested in attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS, WORK PERMITS, ETC. call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN. (405)691-8996. WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.
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 Will Travel Call 232-1097 TYPING IN MY HOME-Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220. TYPING FOR YOU Fast service by experienced secretary on campus. $1.50 per double-spaced page Call Joy at ext. at 5719 or after 5 call 341-6468.
THE LIMITED At Quail Springs Mall is now looking for outgoing sales associates to fill available part time positions. Apply in person only.
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THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty! 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.
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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 p.m. (612) 423-5267 (collect). .56 PEAR-SHAPED DIAMOND engagement ring w/baguettes, .66 ct. marquis, .91 ct. round. For appointment to see call 348-2949 after 6. BROTHER EP-5 electronic typewriter with AC adapter, ribbon, batteries, transport cover, and full instructions. Features: Compact, lightweight, quiet, autocorrection. Excellent condition. $60. Call Dan 396-2439, leave message. OUEENSIZE SLEEPER SOFA, brown tones, $80. Chrome table & four chairs, black, $100. Chest (5 drawers), $50. Call 478-5648 after 5. PORTABLE CD PLAYER-Sony, comes with carrying case, battery charger, stereo adapter wire and Pioneer headphones. HIGH QUALITY and in great shape. Call Mark 721-1336. ART SUPPLIES-Koh-I-Noor 7-piece pen set, inks, humidor, Osmiroid 6-point calligraphy set. Call Keith at 341-3061 or on campus 5945.
COLLEGE STUDENTS Work your way through school. Gingiss, the No. 1 name in formal wear, will train you in the tuxedo rental business. We are located in Quail Springs Mall and can offer you evening hours, afternoon hours, and weekends. Call 751-1745. Ask for Mike. WANTED: Two college girls to work 3 to 4 hours a day consisting of reception work in trade for tanning, toning, and nails. Call 340-5810. SPRING BREAK 1991-Individual or student organizations needed to promote Spring Break trip. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. CALL NOW!! Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800-327-6013.
Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appointment only.
EM'S DONUT in Edmond is now hiring for morning counter help. Call 341-5210 9 am. to 12 p.m. M-F.
4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471
HOUSEKEEPER'S HELPER-Private home, part time, flexible hours. Call 348-7192.
TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years experience. For more information, call Nancy, 478-2808.
SPECIALTY BOYS CLOTHING Store in north OKC needing Immediate sales help. Call 848-2626.
HORSEBACK RIDING
COLLEGE REP to deliver 'Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. Application from: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1024 W. Solar Drive, Phoenix, AZ 85021.
BEST FUNDRAISER on campus. Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to earn $500-$1000 for a one-week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard-working. Call Ashley or Jeanine at 1-800-592-2121. • •
SUPER SPECIAL lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only ;2.69 Quick Way Drive-In 348-6177 220 W Edmond THANKS CSU!! 'A Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.89 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177
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TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED Nice 2 bdrm apt, fully furnished, right across from CSU Library. Economical gas heat and central air. Call Sabi 755-4638. THE CORNERS APARTMENTS 113 E. Edwards 341-3304 1 & 2 bdrm, unfurnished, gas & water paid. Two blocks W of CSU.
FOUND: Ladies watch on parking lot near Coyner Bldg. To describe and claim, please call Gail at Ext. 5177.
EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT Or for that special someone. Diamond necklace and earrings, with genuine diamond chips. Gift boxed. $25.00 plus $1.50 shipping to: Osborne Enterprises, P.O. Box 2011, Edmond, OK 73083-2011.
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