The Vista October 30, 1990

FEATURE

EDITORIAL

No passNo play issue page 4 •-• •-• •-•

Gubernatorial Candidates page 3

Homecoming Victory page 11

•-•

THE October 30, 1990

VISTA

Vol. 89, No. 17

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Nakonezny crowned queen

By Kurt Fashimpaur Student Writer

U.N. council OKs anti-Iraq decision

Tears rolled down Heidi Ann Nakonezny's cheeks as the announcer at Saturday's homecoming game named her the 1990-91 Central State University homecoming queen.

"I couldn't believe it," Nakonezny said, "I almost fainted and I couldn't stop crying I was so happy."

The 21-year-old CSU advertising major said she was immediately swarmed by about 50 girls from Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, who sponsored her in the competition.

They were followed by her parents, brother and twin sister Heather, also a CSU student.

"I got crowned, then looked up and I was surrounded by friends and relatives who seemed as excited as I was," Nakonezny said.

Along with the roses, a crown and sash, Nakonezny also received a gold CSU pendant and a full semester tuition.

"I had prepared myself to lose," Nakonezny said. "I didn't want to get my hopes up. That made it all the more unbelievable when I won."

Nakonezny said after the ceremonies she went with family and friends to a friend's house, where they watched a homemade video of the ceremonies and then went out to celebrate at Interurban restaurant.

UNI 1 ED NATIONS (AP)—The Security Council reached broad agreement Friday on a new draft resolution that takes a step toward establishing Iraq's responsibility for war crimes, diplomats said.

The resolution invites nations to collect information on serious abuses and share it with the council.

Ambassadors ranging from America's Thomas R. Pickering to Cuba's Ricardo Alarcon said the council was now working on details of the resolution's language and structure and predicted a vote overnight.

The new resolution also would hold Iraq liable for war damages caused by its Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait and invite nations, companies and individuals suffering losses to document the damage for the council.

It does not provide for punitive reparations. tVk*W*,

Senate approves immigration bill WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate approved and sent to the House Friday night the first major overhaul of legal immigration in 25 years, providing more visas for families and those witgh special job skills. The landmark measure, approved 89-8, would also allow into the United States more people from countries in western Europe and elsewhere that have been traditional sources of immigration but less so not in recent

n.

Showing the emotion of just being named homecoming queen during the centennial weekend celebration, Heidi Nakonezny sits in her throne at Saturday game. (Photo by Daniel Smith, CSU Photo Services)

Parking dispute ends with arrest

years.

"We are providing a charter on how future Americans will become future Americans," Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said as the Senate approved the compromise fashioned by a House-Senate conference committee.

Congress approved legislation in 1986 to tighten up against illegal immigration. But the current bill represents the first major reworking of the nation's legal immigration system since 1965.

Please see WORLD WRAP on ge12„

This year's competition for homecoming queen was marked by controversy when two candidates complained about the small number of semi-finalists.

Officials had promised a minimum of three finalists in application information provided to contestants.

By Karen Adkins Student Writer A Central State University student was arrested after assaulting a coed during a dispute about a parking space at 9:39 a.m.

Wednesday in the library parking lot.

According to police reports, Ralph E. Miller and Lisa Wall were waiting for a parking space, when Wall spotted a car backing out of one. Wall proceeded to park her black Nissan truck in the space that Miller wanted.

"He dashed out of his car yelling ...

throws her car door open, reaches in and about that time I took off at a dead run toward them", said Campus Police Sgt. Ed Forbes.

Miller grabbed Wall around the throat, bruised her neck and shook her, Forbes said.

Miller told police he had been waiting 20 minutes for a vacant space and that he had a class at 9:40 a.m.

Wall said she parked her truck and reached over to get her books on the assumption that Miller would leave, but he didn't.

"I told him, if you have a problem with it then go get one of the campus police offic-

ers. I'll sit here and wait to see what they have to say about it, and that made him even more mad", Wall said.

CSU student Carrie Wedman, a witness, said Miller was out of his mind that day because, when the police arrived Miller told them he hadn't been getting much sleep.

"If he would have waited just five seconds, I would have been out of the parking lot and he could have had my space", Wedmand said.

Wall said she plans to press charges against Miller for assault and battery. Miller is being held at the Oklahoma County Jail awaiting arraignment.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 30 , 1990

Famous alumni receive awards

By Erin Mitchell

Staff Writer Thirty-six Central State University alumni, from as far away as Florida, were honored at the Homecoming Luncheon Saturday in the University Center Grand Ballroom.

CSU's Distinguished Statesman-in-Residence George Nigh presented Broncho Awards to outstanding alumni or relatives of absent or deseased alumni.

Among the honorees was Kathleen Henry, vice-president of marketing for the McDonald's Development Co. in Europe.

Henry, a 1978 graduate, earned a double major in journalism and art. She is listed in Outstanding Young Women of America, and received McDonald's President's Award. She is living in London and could not attend.

J. Milton Heflin serves as a flight director for the NASA space shuttle program. He earned his bachelor's degree in physics and mathematics from CSU in 1966.

Heflin was flight director for the first "return to flight" mission after the 1986 Challenger accident, and for the space shuttle flight which deployed the Ulysses spacecraft from the shuttle to begin its journey to the sun.

Among more well-known honorees were the deceased Frank Buttram and W. Max Chambers.

Buttram attended CSU in 1909.

He matched donations for the YChapel construction, and in 1926 he was named Oklahoma City's "Most Useful Citizen."

Chambers graduated from Central State Normal School in 1914.

He was Central State College's president from 1949-1960. Under his administration the Y-Chapel and Howell Hall were dedicated, and the Max Chambers Library, now the Communications Building, was completed.

Al Jones, left, president of the CSU Alumni Association, presents a Broncho Award to John Kessler, right, while Oklahoma Senator Mark Snyder, center, looks on. Kessler, a former mayor of Edmond, is known as "Mr. CSU." (Photograph by Dan Smith)

1890 A. CENTURY OF SERVICEM 1938-45 graduates

honored at banquet

By Rebecca Kensinger

Student Writer

State Senator Mark Snyder and CSU President Bill Lillard, left, congratulate Lowell Thompson, right, as student senator Joacquin Stevens applauds. (Photo by Dan Smith)

A reception honoring students and graduates of Central State University from the "Forgotten Years" of 1938-45 was held Friday at the University Center's Heritage Room.

The reception was hosted by Mary Helen Witten Lillard, a 1945 CSU graduate, and wife of CSU president Bill Lillard.

Diving to catch an airborne egg, Andy Means uses some athletic technique to compete in the Egg Toss competition during

Laff Olympics while onlookers enjoy the action from a safe distance. (Photograph by Ken Freeman)

"Because of the war effort, many of us who attended school during those years felt like we were the forgotten classes," Mrs. Lillard said. "Due to shortages and rationing, we did not even have a yearbook in the years 1943-46."

Since most healthy young men were gone to fight in the war, there° were fewer social events and extracurricular activities, she said.

The reception gave former students a chance to gather and reminiscence about their school days.

Music from the World War II era played as the past students compared family pictures and discussed memories of things such as past football games.

"We're playing World War II music because this was music that you knew the words to," Lillard said. "You could remember the melody and you knew exactly who you were dancing with."

Former students talked about how much the campus has expanded and changed since the years they attended.

"When I attended CSU, tuition was around $360 a year," said 1938 graduate Alice Rankin, "And that included bus fare home."

The homecoming reception was a reunion for many of the former students and graduates.

"This is like commencement for some of us," Lillard said. "It's the happiest time of the year."

October 30 , 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Candidates reply to prof's inquiry A Central State University professor of organizational behavior and communication surveyed state candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and school superintendant, asking them for their stands on several issues.

Dr. Mary Jane Nelson, president elect of the Oklahoma branch of the American Association of University Professors, mailed questionnaires to the candidates as part of a service the AAUP provides to state teachers.

What follows is part of that survey containing edited responses to two of the five questions asked of the candidates for governor and lieutenant governor.

Question one: What do you see as the chief problem(s) in higher education in Oklahoma, and as governor, what role would you play in solving them?

Gubernatorial candidates:

Walters: "The three chief problems in higher education in Oklahoma are funding, access, and research.

"We must adequately fund and realistically reform education at every level. Higher education is too critical to the future of our

state to be allowed to limp along.

"Early in my administration, I will challenge educators, parents and the public at large to join with me in an initiative designed to establish an education system second-to-none in this nation.

"Part of the funding plan for higher education will be bond issues to provide improved and expanded facilities. Using bonds for capital improvements will allow the use of more general revenue funds for research, faculty salaries and scholarships.

"While I fully support retaining existing institutions, I will also advocate cooperative administrative

arrangements and elimination of duplication in services and programs which should provide considerable savings for reinvestment in higher education."

Price: "We need to more clearly define the mission and role of each institution of higher education. In specialized subject areas, we need to reduce overlap. We need to focus more on our retraining needs for existing workers and we need to provide more resources to higher education and research activities.

"I am committed to the improvement of higher education and believe it plays a key role in the future economic development of our state."

Candidates for lieutenant

governor:

Mildren:

"The chief problem in higher education is funding. We have

Veto may affect black vote Civil rights bill stirs emotions on both sides News Analysis

By Donald M. Rothberg AP Political Writer WASHINGTON

(AP)—Blacks were a key element in Democratic election victories in the two midterm elections of Ronald Reagan's presidency. Now, President Bush has vetoed a civil rights bill and raised the possibility of another outpouring of black votes this year.

"There are places where if the black turnout is extraordinary, as it was against Reagan in '82, it could make a difference," said William Schneider, a political analyst at Boston College.

With Election Day only two weeks away, the political question was whether the Bush veto would arouse large numbers of people to go to the polls on Nov. 6.

Does the veto boost black turnout in North Carolina, Illinois, Ohio and other key states?

How much more motivation do blacks need in North Carolina, where conservative Republican Sen. Jessie Helms is challenged by former Charlotte mayor Harvey Gantt, who is black?

But new motivation could make a difference in Illinois, where Democrat Neil Hartigan and Republican Jim Edgar are battling neck and neck to succeed Jim Thompson as governor. Thompson got the political scare of his life in 1982 when a huge black turnout nearly gave the governorship to Democratic challenger Adlai Stevenson III. Comparable conditions are easy to cite: in that race the economy was in a recession that hit blacks hardest and the Republican president was perceived as anti-civil rights.

Most independent polls in Ohio have shown Democrat Anthony

Celebrezze trailing Republican George Voinovich in the governor's race. But this is another state where an unusually high black turnout could result in an Election Night surprise.

Civil rights is a potent issue in American politics. So are quotas.

Bush acknowledged the potential conflict between those two issues in his veto message on Monday.

He said the "temptation to support a bill—any bill—simply because its title includes the words `civil rights' is very strong.

"But when our efforts, however well-intentioned, result in quotas, equal opportunity is not advanced but thwarted."

"When the chips are down, the White House is against civil rights," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. He called the action "tragic and disgraceful."

On the political battlefields of the final two weeks of the 1990 campaign, Democrats will sound that cry repeatedly. They will tell black voters that Bush is no different than Reagan, a president who never got more than 10 percent support from blacks. By contrast, in the 18 months of his presidency, Bush's approval ratings from blacks have been in the mid 40s.

On the other hand, aversion to quotas—a strong strain in the American electorate—is unlikely to send people flocking to the polls to back Republicans as a way of thanking Bush for his veto.

The measure was the civil rights community's top priority in Congress. It would overturn six job bias decisions handed down by the Supreme Court last year. Provisions range from a ban on racial harassment in the workplace to punitive damages in the most extreme cases of discrimination.

The sharpest clashes, however, have come over provisions that would make it easier to win discrimination cases against employers.

Bush contended those provisions would force employers to set quotas to avoid lawsuits.

the judiciary. In such a system, a

outstanding public colleges and universities here in Oklahoma, but

panel of higher education employees would be asked to submit nominees from which I would choose."

due to the lack of overall funding, some of these schools are not operating at the level Oklahomans deserve.

Price: "I would consult with those

"Whether it be restructuring the current funding system or seeking out new forms of funding, I want to work closely with the board of regents and higher education leadership statewide to improve our current funding system."

Neese: No Response

now serving as regents, those who have served as regents in the past, and would welcome input from individuals and groups committed to higher education.

"A commitment of time, energy, talent to develop and improve our colleges and universities.

"I want individuals with some knowledge of higher education, who are open to new ideas and willing to invest the time to attend an appointment orientation session, attend all regent's meetings, and participate actively on committees and other board functions."

Question two: How would you go about putting together a pool of names from which to name future regents for the governing boards of Oklahoma's colleges and universities, and what qualifications would you require of potential higher education board appointees?

Gubernatorial candidates: Walters:

Candidates for lieutenant governor:

"Too often in Oklahoma, members of the various boards of regents have been selected based on politics. Appointments have been seen as a reward for major contributors to successful gubernatorial candidates. That practice will end during my administration.

Mildren: "In evaluating the qualification

of board members, I would look to balance skills both in economic and academic management.

"To this end, I would put together a pool of individuals who are not only able to understand the needs of academics, but who also have the experience to raise the funds necessary for our universities and colleges."

Neese: No Response

"Regents will be selected based on knowledge of and commitment to higher education. I will consider an appointment process similar to that used for members of

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Page 4 The Vista

THE

October 30 , 1990

VISTA

The student voice of Central State University since 1903

Editorials New regents plan overshadows first no pass, no play proposal fter years of public debate over the issue of how to deal with undereducated college athletes, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education finally have decided maybe they shouldn't treat student athletes as an exclusive class. The latest plan is to make the educational goals of "no pass, no play" apply to everyone.

Sophomores, juniors and seniors with a grade point average below 2.0 will go on academic probation and then be given one semester to shape up or be suspended.

Simple. So simple, in fact, it should have been done long ago.

College athletes have been treated like a special class of people far too long. The regents' new plan has philosophical implications countering this as well as promoting academic standards for the entire state.

The problem wouldn't have existed were it not for the exaggerated importance given to athletic competition. The pressure subsequently applied to everyone involved in sports programs has tested many—beyond the limits of human ability—to resist temptation.

The resulting scandals have done more than cheat students of an education, they have hurt the image of both professional and amateur sports.

A

State lawmakers and spouses should keep interests separate

I

f there was any doubt in anyones' mind as to the permanence and the predictability of political misjudgment, consider the recent survey of more than 20 politicians whose spouses work for agencies, counties, public schools and colleges which may benefit from state appropriations. The Daily Oklahoman studied information provided by incumbent legislators and their challengers.

The wife of Sen. Bernest Cain works on the Water Resources Board, Republican Tom Roach's wife is director of support services at the state Election Board, and the wife of Rep. Cal Hobson is an information specialist at the state Health Department.

None of this automatically indicates deliberate wrongdoing, but one wonders how they could allow circumstances to develop which could embarrass them or jeopardize their credibility.

For years the public's attitude toward powerful people in government has been increasingly suspicious. With problems as far reaching as the drug war, the economy and international problems, the public deserves leadership it can trust.

Letters

Operational changes proposed

I

have three complaints about gent; they are the reason you have the Administration. But jobs.

I firmly believe one should My second complaint is the not complain without having an academic advisers. The school equal alternative to the situation. should have a way for students The first complaint is against who work to make appointments.

Financial Aid. They are rude and I have gone to the academic adnot very explanatory. I realize viser's office for almost a month there are four counselors and and have yet to see the accounting 6,000 people applying but this is or business adviser. no reason to take out their frustra- • Make an appointment book tions on students. My solutions showing when we can get in.

• Advisers should not go to include: • When sending out letters to lunch at the same time. request information, do not state • Tell receptionist they won't this is the last thing needed to pro- be in for two weeks in the cess the request for financial aid if mornings.

• Receptionist should check it is not true.

• Organize a letter to students appointment book prior to telling listing all the possible forms that students when to come back. may be needed.

My last complaint is about the • Give deadlines that are true if accounting department— specifically Drew Duke and any you are unsure.

• Put two large signs on coun- one else with his attitude. ters that say "Please sign in and My complaint is his comment you will be called in that order." about adjusting my attitude if I • Act as if the student is intelli- want his help and telling me—a .004:*****WW

':44 ;.WWW:ft&

new transfer student—I should have known what the accounting method for purchasing an I.D. card is at the time I enrolled.

• The people enrolling during the summer, as I enrolled for both summer and fall should know to charge the summer $5 for the I.D. card and $2 fee for the fall not $5 for each.

• If this is not possible, when I request a refund in the fall I should not be met with hostility.

• I am an accounting major and do not need to be told how many adjusting entries it will take to get the credit. I already know.

I am open for explanations or reasons for such outbursts and misunderstandings. But if I acted this way to a customer at work, I would be reprimanded or fired.

CSU is a business so why don't you operate it to keep students. If not, we may go elsewhere.

— Jennifer Frantz CSU student

SJ

ampus Quotes' What do you think about the proposed state policy which would require all college students to have a 2.0 grade point average in order to graduate?

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Keith Purtell Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Editor in chief

Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Artist/Cartoonist Tim Holden AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Writer Marie Bigger

Erin Mitchell Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Sam Powell Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Writer Ad Sales.

Peter Roberts Writer Barbara Dewailley Paste-up/Circ Alyssia Waite Photographer Ken Freeman Senior Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Public Relations Marie Knupke

Chris Jennings Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Artist/Cartoonist 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.

Melvin Childs sophomore marketing major "It's going to eliminate a lot of people from getting their degree, but at least you won't have people getting degrees that really aren't ready for a job in the work force."

Ofa Stephenson alumni-1939 Bachelor of arts "In a way it's good,in another it's not. So many students come unprepared, and I want to give them every chance to make it, There should be a leniency period between freshman and sophomore years."

Phil Slaughter junior economics major "1 think it is necessary. It' II cut down on the students who want to take the shortcut, thinking it will require minimal effort to achieve a high-end job."

October 30 , 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Campuses hit with complexities of racism it," Roberson said. "They did it in terms of this is the image we want.

Staff Writer I don't think the folks that were The complex issue of racism, writing these realized what they reinforced by 20th century net- were doing, philosophically."

In the 1970s, the television work television programming, may never fully be resolved, said show "Good Times" featured a Jere Roberson, a Central State working-class black family who lived in a run-down Chicago University history professor.

Racial incidents occur on Okla- building. The sit-corn portrayed homa's college campuses, enough their day-to-day lifestyle as a so that Oklahoma State University struggle for happiness.

In the 1980s, "The Cosby and Oklahoma University are forming racial harassment Show" revealed the lives of an upper middle class black family. Bill policies.

Many Americans have not been Cosby plays a physician, and Phydirectly affected by racism, but its licia Rashad, who portrays his roots helped shape the colonial wife, is a multi-lingual lawyer.

That contrast, from "Good United States in an indirect way, and remain prevalent in society, Times" to "The Cosby Show" reRoberson said. Subtle images veals an improvement in interracial relations, he said. keep the issue intact.

However, many critics of the Racism means different things to an American than it does to a show said it was not representative European, Roberson said. Ameri- of the "average" black family, cans have narrowed the issue to a Roberson said. "The Jeffersons," black-white. of the 1980s, were another ste"We concentrate on racism pri- reotyped black TV family. marily in terms of color," Rober"Can you imagine having a teleson said. "If you were to ask the vision series with a real family?" next person about racism, I would he quipped. "I remember that bet that at least 85 percent of the many people thought "Good time the next word you would hear Times" was typical. would be a color—black or "Then you had a branch-off of white."

The information age and subse- the successful black man, like quent popularity of telvision can "The Jeffersons," with a man very influence viewers through adver- good in business who acted kind of stupid," Roberson said. tising and imagery.

"I think they intentionally did Human instinct may be inBy Mark Schlachtenhaufen

volved in the origins of racism. It can be color or culture and may have begun more than 3,000 years ago along the banks of the Nile, Roberson theorized. Egyptian rulers may have used cultural and racial differences to their advantage.

"It may have been that, at that time, certain persons had power, and they needed to define others who were without power as to why

they were without," Roberson said. "I have a feeling they could argue they were just different."

Perhaps the word racism evolved from that context, in which different meant negative, he said. People who were different eventually came to power, and "the tables were turned."

Early human fears and ignorance about different peoples may

have contributed to racism, Roberson said. Slavery also has dehumanized racial groups and created barriers.

Classical Greeks, like Aristotle, and Socrates, owned slaves. Aztec Indians of 16th century central Mexico enslaved entire tribes they defeated in war. Africans were traded as barter in the "slave triangle" of the 17th century.

Students say racism exists BOSTON (AP)—Many U.S. vated included taunts, graffiti and high school students experience violent acts against people of a racism in their schools and com- particular religion or race, said munities, and four of every 10 Louis Harris, chairman of the pollquestioned for a survey released ing company.

Wednesday, admitted they harbor The survey was conducted for racial or religious prejudices.

Reebok International, Ltd., a "The survey shows that our Stoughton-based sports apparel children have learned how to company. hate," said Dr. Richard Lapchick, "This is something that is indidirector of the Center for the Study genous to most of the country," of Sport in Society at Northeastern Harris said.

University.

The survey found 61 percent of The national survey, conducted the sudents surveyed in the South

by Louis Harris and Associates, had knowledge of a racial act, found 57 percent of 1,865 high compared with 58 percent in the school students questioned had West, 50 percent in the Midwest witnessed or heard about a racial and 57 percent in the East. incident.

The highest occurrences of racStudents in grades 10 through ism occurred in suburban areas at 12 in public, private and parochial 60 percent, while inner cities averschools responded to question- aged 57 percent. naires between Aug. 31 and Sept.

Harris said 25 percent of the 18. students reported have been the Acts considered racially moti- target of racial confrontations with

violent overtones, though not necessarily with actual violence.

Blacks had the highest frequency at 70 percent, followed by Hispanics at 67 percent.

Forty-seven percent said when confronted with a racial incident, they would either join attackers or side against the group being attacked.

But, "one out of every two high school students say they're prepared to do everything they possibly can do to stop such incidents from developing and to cut them off once they start," Harris said.

Four in 10 students admitted harboring prejudices against other races or religious groups.

"The high numbers indicate that this is a crisis by any measure indeed," Harris said. "It's a crisis that cries out for some constructive programs to attempt to ease tensions ... "

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Page 6 § The Vista § October 30 , 1990

RHA to sponsor blood drives

By Karen Adkins

Student Writer The Residence Hall Association is sponsoring a blood drive Nov. 5 and 6 for the Sylvan N. Goldman Center Oklahoma Blood Institute at Central State University, Susan Thompson, student activities director said.

"It's a good cause for many hospitals are in need of blood, and this is a good way to help as well as to do something special for another person," Thompson said.

The drive will take place from 3:30 to 10 p.m. Nov. 5 in Murdaugh and Thatcher Halls. The

drive will continue from 3:30 to 10 p.m. Nov. 6 in East and West Halls as well as from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m in the University Center, Council Room.

When students sign up at these locations, they can give credit to three organizations of their choice. The residence hall with the most donations will receive a pizza party," Carroll Van Duyn assistant manager of housing, said.

"Donors should be sure to eat a good meal and drink plenty of liquids before donating," Roxane Jenson, of the Oklahoma Blood Institute, said.

Looking at a bicycle through the viewfinder of a video camera, Vincent Kniffin works on a still-life project for his television field production class. The project is intended to teach aesthetics and hands-on experience. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Study indicates morality slipping

By Leslie Dreyfous

AP National Writer NEW YORK (AP)—Watergate was a word you learned in grade school. Your teen-age years coincided with the "me decade." And come job-hunting time, the "greed-is-good" mantra from "Wall Street" echoed everywhere.

You belong to a generation that

is "less anchored in bedrock ethical values than any other," according to a study by the Josephson Institute for the Advancement of Ethics.

"An unprecedented proportion of today's youth lack commitment to core moral values like honesty, personal responsibility, respect for others and civic duty," concludes the report.

But critics—including educators, ethicists and some of the

18-to-30-year-olds in question— say the Los Angeles-based, nonprofit institute's study is overstated.

"I don't see rampant amorality," said Stephen F. Davis, a psychology professor at Emporia State University of Kansas. His survey on cheating among 6,000 college students nationwide was one of about a dozen studies on which Michael Josephson based his report.

Diet, exercise key to life

By Marie Bigger

Staff Writer To make your body look and feel good inside and out, nothing can replace proper diet and regular exercise.

Obesity is still one of America's major health problems, and it leads to cronic diseases such as heart disease and cancer, still the two leading causes of death, said Dr. Donna Watson, home economics chairwoman.

"Students seem to be interested in nutrition. We have about 200 students in classes each semester," Watson said.

Hidden fats in foods is one of the major nutrient problems today.

Fat has nine calories per gram, while both carbohydrates and proteins have only four.

"Many of the foods students eat, chocolate, cheese, chips and salad dressings are all fatty foods.

A person could eat two potatoes for less calories than one potato loaded with butter. The same thing is true of a salad with low-calorie or no dressing," Watson said.

"Foods served at restaurants are high in fat. But according to local restaurant owners, people talk about eating healthy, but when it comes down to it, they don't do it," Watson said.

Studies show that knowledge doesn't always affect behavior, Watson said. Being willing to make a personal commitment to

change to a healthier lifestyle is not easy.

The motivation for changing is different for each person but looking attractive seems to be No. 1 for students, Watson said.

Feeling good can also be a factor, a lot of people wait until they are pressured by a disease to change their lifestyle.

"Students shouldn't try to quit smoking, start exercising and go on a strict diet all at the same time," Watson said. "No one could accomplish all of that."

Start with a small goals, change a few things, Watson said. Behavior modification works for a lot of people because it starts out slow and increases intensity as time goes on.

Russ Tribble, assistant football

coach, said diet and exercise go hand in hand.

"It's amazing how many students don't realize that a low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet gives the body the maximum energy level as well as decrease body fat," Tribble said.

"It is impossible to gain weight on a high-carbohydrate diet, because the body uses it for fuel instead of storing it the way fat does, Tribble said.

A favorite class on campus is the weight training class, Tribble said, because lifting weights is one of the best ways to increase lean body mass.

A good start for a wellness plan is to keep a record of food intake for one week and see what changes need to be made, he said.

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"There are some messages in • Young Americans are 40 perour data but certainly I wouldn't cent less likely to identify frequent go so far as to indict an entire gen- newsmakers than those over age eration based on it," Davis said 30; those 24 or under vote less this week. than any previous generation.

But Josephson said his conclu• Professional resume and sions, which were drawn from reference-checking services estipublished and unpublished polls, mate that from 10 percent to 25 articles and about 40 original in- percent of jobseekers—a large terviews, indicated "a meaningful, percentage of whom are under demonstrable ... discernible disin- 30—falsify their credentials. tegration" in moral standards.

• A recent published survey "It's a total picture that really found 70 percent of females under tells the story," Josephson said, 18 were sexually active in 1989 whose non-partisan institute con- compared with 54 percent a deducts ethics programs for the In- cade earlier; for males, the internal Revenue Service, the Penta- crease was from 66 percent in gon, several major media organi- 1979 to 72 percent last year. zations and educators.

"It's an interpretation of many The study's source material in- isolated peices of information. cluded surveys conducted at the They're entitled to their interpreCalifornia Department of Educa- tation and maybe they're right, but tion, Rutgers University, the Uni- I'm not in agreement," said Elaine versity of Delaware and the El-Khawas, vice president for reHigher Education Research Insti- search at the American Council on tute at the University of Califor- Education in Washington, D.C. "I nia, Los Angeles. find much that is heartening."

Among the indicators JosephJohn Gabarro, a professor at the son cites: Harvard Business School, agreed.

• During the 1980s, the majorThis is the generation that has ity of college freshman surveyed watched the stock market plumadmitted to cheating in high met, the real estate market bust school. and the environment grow worse. r — —

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1990

The Vista

Class offers insight into presidency October 30

Page 7

Prof says course shows changes in office, significance of media

By Rebecca Kensinger Student Writer

Every four years, Americans vote for a president. But, many people vote for a chief executive without a true understanding of exactly who they are voting for-a person or their media image.

Central State University is offering a three-credit hour course this fall to help students better understand the president of the United States and his job. "The

Presidency," an upper level course, is being taught this semester by Bill Olson, political science instructor.

"The office, which was first held by George Washington, has faced many complex changes through the years," Olson said.

"The class shows how the office has changed from a totally separate executive branch to an administering, policy-making position."

Olson said the course also looks

at how the job of the president has changed because of the media.

"Now, we have a 24-hour, world-wide availability of media," Olson said. "Everything the president says and does can be broadcast by the media within hours. The image the president is able to convey is very critical to the perception of his abilities."

Olson said he believes the president must learn to use the media effectively or the media will use him. The course deals with the

Album gets good air play

By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer

Many musicians wait a lifetime to hear their music played on the radio or sold in stores.

Central State University student Jay Minor, 21, has an album that is being played on local radio stations KOCC-FM and KTNT-FM and is on the shelves of many local music stores, Minor said.

Minor's first album, "Passport," contains New Age, jazz and Latin music, ranging from piano solos to flute, and bass and guitar quartets, Minor said.

It is a musical collaboration of many musicians, Minor said.

Minor is a two-year member of The Chris Hicks Band, who accompanied him on the album.

"All of the players on the album are so good, and it was really an

Society to discuss Europe's economics

By Susan Chapman Student Writer

The Omicron Delta Episilon honor society in economics will sponsor a forum, "Europe Starts the Next Century; A Look Down the Road," at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13 in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater, said Steve Graham, president of the Central State University ODE society.

Dr. Frank Wert, economics professor, will discuss the European economy. Also expected to speak are Dr. Richard Peters, history professor, and Dr. Alexander Kondonassis, from Oklahoma University, president of the International Economic Society. ODE members from OU and Oklahoma State University have accepted the invitation, Graham said.

"This is more like a round table discussion, and the topic will be

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the European community," Wert said.

"We hope to have a lot of participation," Graham said. "The European Economic Community in 1992 is a big thing. It takes in all of the economics, and to cover it well enough, we'll cover a topic every semester," Graham said.

"We're real excited because this is one of the first things that Central State University, Oklahoma University, and Oklahoma State University have done together," Graham said. "We want everyone to get involved."

The meeting is open to all students, faculty and the community.

Admission to the forum is free except for front row seating, for which tickets may be purchased.

honor to have them play on the album with me, and play my music," he said.

Minor wrote or co-wrote all but two songs on the album.

"The aim of this project is to get exposure," he said. "I'm not trying to make money yet."

"The more people you know, the better you are," he said.

Minor sends letters and music samples to producers.

"The market is really flooded with stuff," he said. "Producers are more likely to listen if you have a product and a good local following.

"If you just send them a homemade tape with your name scrawled on it, it's probable that they will trash it," he said.

Some tracks were recorded in June 1989 with the band, Minor said. His brother, Scott, recorded his September recital in the Music Building.

"When we recorded the recital, we weren't thinking of recording an album," he said. "This is just one of those things.

"Then I got some financial assistance and just did it."

Minor began playing the piano when he was 5-years-old.

"I always liked it, but I wanted to quit in seventh grade so I could play soccer," he said.

"My clad just laughed at me and said, 'I've heard you play the piano, and I've seen you play soccer, and you're not quitting.'

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president and his use of the media.

"This is a real problem for democracy," Olson said. "An onscreen image is critical because that is, to a large percentage, what the public seems to believe. A person running for office must present a convincing image without actually showing their true capabilities. The emphasis seems to be on how to get the office, not on how to run the office."

The class looks at various presidents and the media image they portrayed in history.

"Most of the students are political science majors," Olson said.

"However, we do have success with students from other majors.

Everyone has something to contribute. The only requirement is to just be interested in the course."

Snacking before class, Susan Collyar deals with the time problem commuter students face. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

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I

Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง October 30 , 1990

Adjunct spends time critiquing publications

By Barbara Howry

Student Writer

Justin Greer, center, and Debbie Burr, right, take a break outside KCSC-FM in the Communications Building while Dusty the Cat, left, takes a catnap. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Class teaches espionage

By Matt Fithian

Student Writer

"Espionage and Intelligence" is a political science seminar, offering students insight into the modem intelligence community.

The three-hour elective class is being taught this fall by Dr. James Caster, political science professor.

"Espionage and military intelligence are the means whereby you find out what the potential enemy or country is doing, what they're likely to do, or what they're capable of doing," Caster explained.

The term "modem," when used in reference to military intelligence, may be misleading as it refers not just to contemporary events, but also all intelligence activities since 1658, Caster said.

Caster, a retired U.S. Army Reserve Colonel, said the class was originated as a novelty, but has since become a standard offering due to student interest.

"It's not the kind of course for everyone, but for those who are interested really like it," Caster said.

Class discussion focus on case histories rather than current events because, due to the nature of the

topic, there is no material available, Caster said.

Historic cases, though, are better documented than is normally known.

Many students taking the class are former military personnel, while others are just curious about the topic. Most are seniors or graduates, Caster said.

Susan Gonders, Central State University adjunct instructor of advertising and public relations, owns a business. And if that isn't enough, spends much of her spare time critiquing student newspapers, yearbooks and magazines.

Gonders has been critiquing publications since 1985 and doesn't do it just for extra money.

"The pay is not significant. You do it to touch more students," Gonders said. "This way I help students in other states too."

Two groups, Associated Collegiate Press/National School Press Association, Peoria, Ill., and Columbia University, New York City, offers member schools the opportunity to have their publications evaluated by a professional, Gonders said.

Gonders said she was chosen by both groups after her name was submitted by several schools. She then had to send a resume to the organizations as proof of her qualifications.

Each organization sends publications to her every year from schools all over the country, Gonders said.

"When I started, they sent me junior high publications, but now I do mainly four-year colleges," Gonders said. "The last ones I got

were the yearbooks from Florida State University, Manhattan Marymount, in New York City and Garden City Community College, in Kansas."

Gonders said she is given a book with standards to be evaluated. Points are given for each area, and the schools with a predetermined number of points qualify for awards. Books are returned to the schools, so students can learn from the evaluations.

"I've had three publications receive top honors. They were the magazines from University of Texas and Pepperdine and the yearbook from University of Oklahoma," Gonders said. "I was real surprised they sent me OU's because they usually don't send you schools from your state. But it was an outstanding publication."

While Gonders sees many top publications, there are similar problems she sees from junior high to college level, she said.

"The biggest deficiency I've seen is the failure to adhere to standard style book format. They all seem to struggle with what to do with numbers, for example.

Those that follow standard form are in the minority," Gonders said.

Gonders has owned Gonders Graphex, a full-line print media creative service, since 1974. Also, she is currently interim coordinator of the advertising program at CSU.

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October 30 , 1990 § The Vista § Page 9

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Wednesday • Collegiate DEC A will meet at 1:30 p.m. today in the Home Economics Building, Room 204. Members will be delivering Halloween treats to hospital-bound children. Tulsa Fall Leadership Development Conference is Oct. 28. Call Dr. Frank Nelson at Ext. 5804 or Felisha Mutter at 359-1070 for more information.

• Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the Communications Building, Vista office, to make Halloween party plans. The next meeting will be Nov.7, same time and location. Call Chuck Simmons at Ext. 5124 for more information.

• Faculty/Staff Wellness Program will present "Nutrition for Wellness" with Dr. Donna Watson from noon to 1 p.m. today in University er, Senate Room. Call Terry May at Ext. 2538 for more irmation.

Thursday

• Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 12:30 p.m. today for a brown bag lunch in Old North, Room 201. Dana Baldridge and Norma Mason from Positive Reflections will be special guests.

Call Karen McGrath at Ext. 5281 for more information.

• Faculty/Staff Wellness Program will present "Nutrition for Wellness" with Dr. Donna Watson from 1:30 to 2 p.m. today in University Center, Senate Room. Call Terry May at Ext. 2538 for more information.

• Society for Technical Communication, a new organization on campus, will meet at 1:30 p.m. today in University Center, Cimarron Room. Angela Darwin, president of the state chapter, will speak. The meeting is open to all students interested in improving technical communication skills. Call Robert Crump at 359-1268 or Pam Pittman at Ext. 5612 for additional information.

• East Hall Council will play host to a panel discussion at 5:30 p.m. tonight in Central Cafeteria, Dogwood Room. Dr. Dudley Ryan, Dr. Barbara Norman, Dr. Billye Peterson and Dr. Harold Schweizer will be guest speakers. The $4 meal is all you can eat and open to all students.

Call Andrew Smith at Ext. 4480 for more information.

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A Brief Look Ahead

• Data Processing/Management Association will meet at 12:45 p.m.

Nov. 7 in the Mathematics and Computer Science Building, Room 109.

Kent Todd will speak about what the CSU placement department can do for students. Call Linda Kemler at 348-2740 for more information.

• Finance Club will meet at 12:45 p.m. Nov. 7 in University Center, Seminole Room. Edward Townsend, president of Local Federal Savings and Loan, will be special guest. Call Kris Copeland at 348-8987 for more information.

• Army ROTC will travel to Ft. Sill Nov. 17 and 18 for field training exercises to prepare cadets for advanced camp and possible overseas missions. Rides will be provided. Call Capt. Thompson at Ext. 5005 for additional information.

• University Center Activities Board and the Student Association will sponsor a "Make Me Laugh" comedy show at 8:30 p.m. in University Center, Ballroom. Win $25 and a T-shirt if we can't make you laugh. Call Joaquin Stevens at Ext. 3337 for more information.

• Economics Club will sponsor a forum at 7 p.m. Nov.13 in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. Dr. Alexander Kondonassis, International Economic Honor Society president, will join special guests from Oklahoma State University and the University of Oklahoma and Dr. Frank Wert, business administration dean, in discussing the effects of the European Economic Community in 1992. Call Steve Graham at Ext. 5843 for more information.

• President's Club will meet at 5 p.m. Nov. 6 for dinner in Central Cafeteria, Dogwood Room. The following meeting will highlight club updates and holiday events. All club presidents are invited to attend.

Call Rheydene Ferguson at 752-2801 for more information.

• Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 in University Center, Frontier Room. Kristy Carver and Don Weeks, from Arthur Anderson, Stacey Gaylord and Rita Gunter, from Kerr-McGee, and Dayna Dempsey, from Leon Penn, will be special guests for a panel discussion about general accounting topics. There will be a party at 7 p.m. Nov. 16 at the Quail Run Apartments clubhouse. Tickets are $3 each, $5 for couples. Call Cynthia Mayfield at 348-8849 for additional information.

collegiate camouflage Can you find the hidden poets?

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• Student Association will accept applications until Oct. 31 for Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. Call Tracy Bartly at Ext. 4274 for more informaton.

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Page 10 § The Vista § October 30 , 1990

Sports

Bronchos blitz Buffaloes 38-16

Hurley leads homecoming rush assault of 352 yards

By David LoBaugh

Student Writer

Central State University's football team used a 352-yard ground attack and took advantage of six turnovers, claiming a 38-16 Lone Star Conference victory Saturday against West Texas University before a Wantland Stadium crowd of about 3,800.

The Bronchos scored 20 firstquarter points, 13 of those in eight seconds. The last time the Bronchos scored more was in 1986 when they defeated Eastern Washington 39-33.

"The win came at a great time for us. These are young kids who played tough, emotional football and deserved it," Coach Gary Howard said.

Pinky Hurley, who rushed for 130 yards on 22 carries and accounted for every yard on two scoring drives, began on the Bronchos opening possession.

The drive began after CSU's defense forced the Buffaloes to punt on the first offensive possession of the game.

The Fox senior fielded the punt and returned it 32 yards to the West Texas 23.

After rushes of six and four yards, Hurley took the next handoff left for a 12-yard touchdown.

Junior quarterback Ben Morrison capped a six-play, 68-yard drive with a 24-yard touchdown run with eight seconds remaining in the first quarter.

Buffalo Jay Former fumbled the ensuing kickoff into the arms of Midwest City freshman Keith Neals to give the Bronchos possession at the West Texas 32 with four seconds remaining in the first quarter.

Morrison, who rushed for 85 yards on 15 attempts and scored a touchdown, found redshirt freshman Keith Brown in the end zone as the quarter ended to put CSU on top 20-0.

"They gambled defensively with blitzes and our offense made some big plays," Howard said.

WTSU opened the second quarter with a scoring drive of 11 plays and 65 yards, ending with a 22-yard field goal.

The Buffs' Keith Miller pulled in a 43-yard touchdown catch to end the first-half scoring.

Jason Stubbs, a strong safety from Bixby, threw Maurice Williams for a six-yard loss early in the second half and, on the following play, outside linebacker Neals fell on a fumble in the end zone to give the Bronchos a 27-10 lead.

Three plays later WTSU quar-

terback Royce Slechta was intercepted by Broncho free safety Maurice Davenport, who returned the ball to the Buffalo 13.

Hurley re-entered the game and carried the ball four times, the final try resulting in a one-yard touchdown, his second of the game.

Buffalo punter Mark Bounds, the NCAA punting average leader, kicked six times for 312 yards (52-yard average), including a 89-yard punt.

"I think our defense had an extremely good game against a potent offense," Howard said.

The CSU defense recovered three fumbles, intercepted five passes and broke up nine passes.

Byron Mooney led the Bronchos with 10 tackles and two sacks while Craig Satepauhoodle had 5 tackles and two quarterback sacks totaling 15 yards in losses.

Broncho Box Saturday's Game WTS CSU

0 10 0 6 20 0 12 6 First Quarter

16

38

CSU—Pinkey Hurley 1 run (Lee Stamper kick) CSU—Ben Morrison 24 run (Stamper kick) CSU—Keith Brown 32 pass from Morrison (run failed)

Ben knows football!

Junior quarterback Ben Morrison breaks to the outside for part of his 85 yards rushing in the Bronchos' 38-16 victory Saturday against West Texas State. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Second Quarter

Around the LSC

WTS—Phetts Sovalay 22 FG WTS—Keith Miller 43 pass from Royce Slechta (Sovalay kick)

Third Quarter CSU—Keith Neals recovered fumble in end zone (kick failed) CSU—Hurley 1 run (run failed)

Fourth Quarter CSU—Zane Burgess 7 run (kick failed) WTS—Jay Fortner 15 pass from Mark Reiland (kick failed) First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards C-A-I Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards School records

CSU WTS 18 20 27-53 62-352 278 29 23-48-3 3-8-1 6-52 5-37 3-1 5-3 9-67 9-85 1-8 3-5

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—West Texas Stale, Marice Williams 13-33, Tim Anuszkiewicz 2-12, Trey Taylor 2-7, Royce Slecta 8-1, Mark Reiland 2-0.

Central State, Hurley 22-130, Te. Jones 15-89, Morrison 15-85, Ty. Jones 9-41, Burgess 1-7.

Abilene coach let go Abilene Christian University officials announced last week that they would not renew the contract for next year of John Payne, head football coach.

Payne, 57, is in his sixth year at the Texas school and owns a career 25-33-2 record. His Wildcats are 0-8 this season, last in the Lone Star Conference.

ACU Athletic Director Cecil Eager said the decision was made before season's end to make recruiting less complicated and to

enable the search for a new coach to begin immediately.

Payne has coached professionally in the NFL, CFL and USFL and collegiately as at Texas Christian and Brighom Young in Utah.

Spikers drop 3-0 loss The Lady Bronchos dropped three straight games Tuesday to Texas Woman's University, 15-12, 15-8 and 15-14 in the Broncho Field House.

CSU is now 21-9 on the year

Lone Star Conference football standings

W L

All games

East Texas State Angelo State Texas A&I Eastern New Mexico Central State Cameron West Texas State Abilene Christian

5 4 4 3 2 1 1 0

0 1 1 2 3 4 4 5

T

Pts.

OP

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

176 157 126 75 82 36 101 66

85 47 73 75 91 122 179 147

W L 7 7 5 4 3 2 1 0

Saturday's results Central State 38, West Texas State 16 Angelo State 36, Cameron 3 East Texas State 63, Abilene Christian 34 Texas A&I 31, Eastern New Mexico 12

2 2 3 4 5 6 8 8

Cage scrimmage today The Broncho basketball team can be seen in action for the first time Tuesday at Broncho Field House in the annual Bronze and Blue scrimmage.

Fourth-year Head Coach Jim Seward will sit on the sidelines while Edmond Evening Sun sports writers Noah Long and John Helsley direct the separate units on the floor. Tip-off is at 7 p.m., and admission is free.

Bounds leads NCAA

(Week 8) Conference

and 3-7 in LSC action. TWU is 10-13 overall and 6-4 in the LSC.

T

Pts.

OP

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

292 230 168 149 102 69 152 106

136 97 125 127 150 190 282 258

West Texas State University punter Mark Bounds improved his national-leading punting average Saturday with six punts for a 52-yard average.

The 5-11, 174-pound junior from Stamford, Texas, entered the game averaging 46.5 yards a punt.

He punted four times against the wind in the game. His longest punt was for 89 yards, beginning at the West Texas six and sailing down to the CSU five.

Should Bounds continue his current pace, he'll be the NCAA II all-time single-season punting average leader.

October 30 , 1990 § The Vista § Page 11

1990-91 CSU Broncho cage schedule Date Opponent 11/12 FORT SILL (exhib.)

11/17 DALLAS UNIVERSITY 11/20 UNIVERSITY OF THE OZARKS (Ark.) 11/30 Southwest Baptist University Classic (Mo.) 12/1 Southwest Baptist University Classic 12/4 HAWAII-HILO UNIVERSITY 12/6 BARTLESVILLE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 12/15 Stephen F. Austin University (Tex.) 12/27 Washburn University Classic (Kan.) 12/28 Washburn University Classic 12/29 Washburn University Classic 1/5 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (Kan.) 1/7 Southeastern Okla. St. University (Durant) 1/9 *Cameron University (Lawton) 1/12 *West Texas State University (Texas) 1/14 *Eastern New Mexico University 1/19 *ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY (Texas) 1/21 *ABILENE CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (Texas) 1/26 *WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY 1/28 *EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 2/2 *Abilene Christian University 2/4 *Angelo State University 2/6 *SOUTHEASTERN OKLA. ST. UNIVERSITY 2/9 *East Texas State University 2/11 *Texas A&I University 2/16 *TEXAS A&I UNIVERSITY 2/21 *CAMERON UNIVERSITY 2/25 Lone Star Conf. Postseason Tourney

Broncho baseball schedule released The Central State University baseball team has released its schedule for the 1990-91 season. The Bronchos will play Division I powers Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas State this year in addition to several NCAA II schools.

CSU wrapped up its fall season with an 11-3 record and gave 27th-year Head Coach Bobby Hunt reason for optimism.

"We have more team speed than ever," he said. "We certainly didn't make an easy schedule, but we feel like we've got a good chance (for success)."

Date 2/16 2/17 2/22 2/23 2/26 2/28 3/2 3/3 3/5 3/8 3/12 3/15 3/16 3/17 3/18 3/19 3/20 3/21 3/22 3/27 3/28 4/4 4/6 4/8 4/12 4/13 4/16 4/19 4/20 4/23 4/25 4/29 5/1

Opponent

Site

Time

U. Tex./ArI. (2) U. Tex./ArI. Cameron (2) Cameron (2) OCU S&A (2) Mo. Southern St. (2) Mo. Western St. Mo. Western St. Emporia St_ Univ. (2) Abil. Christn. (2) Abil. Christn. (2) S. Dak. St. Step. F. Austin Step. F. Austin Prairie View A&M Tarleton St. Hardin-Simmons Hardin-Simmons (2) North Texas (2) Doane (2) SEOSU (2) OCU S&A (2) Oral Roberts (2) Arkansas Abilene Christn. (2) Abilene Christn. (2) Oral Roberts Cameron (2) Cameron (2) Oklahoma Okla. Baptist (2) Okla. City Univ.

Kansas St. Univ.

Arlington Arlington Lawton Lawton Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Abilene, Tx. Abilene, Tx. Edmond Nacogdoches, Tx. Nacogdoches, Tx. Nacogdoches, Tx. Stephenville, Tx. Abilene, Tx. Abilene, Tx. Denton, Tx. Edmond Durant OKC Tulsa Fayetteville, Ark. Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Norman Edm. M H OKC Manhattan, Kan.

1:00 1 :00 1 :00 1 :00 1 :00 1:00 2:00 1 :30 1 :00 1:00 1:00 1:00 3:00 1:00 1:00 7:00 7:00 3:00 5:00 1:00 1 :00 5:30 5:00 7:00 1:00 1:00 1 :00 1 :00 1:00 7:00 5:00 2:00 7:00

Veteran nucleus returns

Sizable Bronchos prep for 1990-91 cage season A redshirt is likely this season, if all goes as planned, Seward said.

Sports Editor The new additions to the bronze and blue this year Six seniors, including three full-time starters, re- include two freshmen, four junior college transfers turn for fourth-year Head Coach Jim Seward and the and a transfer from the University of Idaho.

The freshmen are 6-8 forward/center John Rollrun-and-gun Central State University basketball man, from Humphrey, Neb., and 6-3 forward James team, making him optimistic about what his team Morris, who played four years at Fort Sill. Morris has may accomplish this year.

"I really like our team chemistry," Seward said four years of eligibility remaining.

Juco transfers include a pair of Tennesseeans from Thursday after evaluating the Bronchos in pre-season Memphis. Guards Ezell Calvin, a 5-10 junior from practices for 10 days. "They're developing a team concept. They work hard, and the team characteris- Westark College (Ark.), and 6-3 guard Gerald Richardson, out of Grayson County (Tex.) Junior Coltics are present with this group."

Among the starting returnees are second-team All- lege, are expected to add considerable depth to the Lone Star Conference players Shawn Williams and Broncho roster.

Marlon Brown.

Mississippi County (Ark.) Junior College transfer Williams, a 6-5 senior guard from Pine Bluff, Ark., Robert Minor, a 6-4 junior, and 6-3 guard John Goodaveraged 19 points a win, of South Plains Jugame last year and 3.4 nior College (Tex.), are We don't want to be entertaining to the the other juco additions. rebounds. Brown, a 6-9 senior forward from Wi- point that we're no longer competitive, The Idaho transfer is chita, Kan., averaged 17 6-6 forward/center Dabut we want people to leave our games, points a game and 8.3 vid Foote, a senior from win or lose, and be able to say our team

By Bill Kramer

rebounds.

New Albany, Miss.

Last year, the two was very entertaining.

Howard said his team were the only underhas performed well in —Head basketball Coach Jim Seward classmen selected practices so far and among the LSC's top 10 players. should be ready for the exhibition opener Nov. 12 Brown said he is happy with the outlook as well. against Fort Sill in Broncho Field House.

"I feel this team is more together, and everyone "The players have really worked hard in our prelooks to the open man," Brown said. "Last year we season conditioning program, and we're ready to get were individuals, and this year we're more of a unit. I on the court and go to work," he said. "We have some think this is the best chance Central State has ever had experience with five guys back who all played a lot (to be successful)." last year, and we had some success at the end of the Poplar Grove, Ark., guard Stanton Davis is the last season to build on. only other full-time returning starter. The 6-0 senior "In the recruitment process, we got some people to averaged five points and 4.4 rebounds. fill the holes we had," Seward said. "We improved Guard Michael Powers, a 6-5 senior out of Stillwa- our overall quickness, and we should be a better deter, started nine games last year and averaged 10 fensive team as a result." points and 3.4 rebounds a game.

Seward said the team will continue with the crowdAlthough slowed by a knee injury much of last pleasing run-and-gun, up-tempo game which is poyear, 6-6 Palm Springs, Fla., senior Eric Walker is ex- pular with the University of Oklahoma and Loyolapected to add much to the forward position this year. Marymount University in Division I and hopefully Junction City, Kan., 6-5 senior Sean McCall is not now popular with CSU. "For us to gather attention, we have to play an exexpected to be in a Broncho uniform this year.

McCall is experiencing grade difficulties tied with citing style," he said. "We don't want to be entertainpersonal problems which may place the three-point ing to the point that we're no longer competitive, but artist on the sidelines. He averaged 17 points a game we want people to leave our games, win or lose, and be able to say our team was very entertaining." and 5.7 rebounds a game last year.

Senior class 1990-91

L Marlon Brown

David Foote

Stanton Davis

Michael Powers

Eric Walker

Shawn Williams

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Page 12 3 The Vista § October 30 , 1990

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

6 skinheads indicted in Tulsa TULSA (AP)-Attorney General Richard Thornburgh said Thursday the indictment of six members of a Tulsa skinhead group would help send an "unmistakable signal" against hate crimes.

The 13-count indictment charges the skinheads with assaulting and intimidating minorities and their friends in public parks, bars and amusement parks in Tulsa from July 1988 to August 1989.

"Their hate crimes are not just a threat to their victims, but a threat to the first civil right of every American," Thornburgh said at a news conference. "We want to send an unmistakable signal that their intimidation is totally unacceptable."

Deputy Assistant Attorney General James P. Turner told reporters in Washington that hate crimes prosecutions are a top priority of the Justice Department's civil rights division.

CAMPUS Continued from page 4

• Phi Beta Lambda will meet at 2 p.m. Nov, 11 in University Center, Chickasaw Room. Parlimentary procedure will be discussed. Call Dr. Guild at Ext. 2152 for more information.

• Catholic Campus Ministries and the Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist will present the Catholic experience of God with Father Bruce Nieli, C.S.P., from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Oct. 29 to Nov. 1. Call Tracy at 340-8661 for help with rides and location information.

• 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.

• 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.

Facilities wired with explosives WASHINGTON (AP)-Iraqi occupation forces in Kuwait wired all four of the Persian Gulf emirate's oil refineries with plastic explosives and carted off large chunks of Kuwaiti's oil industry equipment, U.S. government sources say.

The explosives, if detonated, could knock out Kuwait's entire refining capacity, the sources said Friday.

Explosives also have been placed at other vital oil installations, including pipeline pumping stations, oil processing centers, oil wells and loading terminals, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

They said the moves appear to be part of a "scorched earth" strategy by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to devastate Kuwait's economic base in the event his army is forced to withdraw by the U.S.-led multinational forces in the region.

Abortion issue goes to court WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court wrestles with abortion once again, this time considering whether patients at federally funded family planning clinics can be told that they have the option of ending unwanted pregnancies.

The arguments, scheduled for today, center on free-speech issues and not the legality of abortion. But the hearing still may give the first glimpses of Justice David Souter's stance on abortion.

At stake is the information available to the 5 million lowincome women who depend on federally funded clinics and similar health-care providers.

If any of these women faces an unwanted pregnancy, she has the same three options confronting weraltheir women: raise the child, place the child for adoption, or abortion.

Senate rejects curbs for grants NEW YORK (AP)-The Senate decisively rejected a move Wednesday to slap tough new anti-obscenity curbs on the National Endowment for the Arts and voted instead to penalize artists whose federally subsidized works are deemed obscene by the courts.

Ignoring charges by Sen. Jesse Helz, R-N.C., that the endowment is financing obscenity produced by "sleezeballs" at the taxpayer's expense, the Senate approved scrapping current restrictions on the kinds of art eligible for federal support.

On a 73-42 roll call, the Senate embraced a bipartisan compromise offered by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, that would require the endowment to recoup its money from grant recipients who arc subsequently convicted of violating obscentiy or child pornography laws.

Guilty artists would be barred from receiving any new federal grants for throe years.

Bush's ratings drop, poll shows NEW YORK (AP)-President Bush's approval rating has slipped to 48 percent, its lowest point during his presidency, according to a poll conducted for Newsweek by the Gallup Organization.

Asked whether Americans approve or disapprove of the way Bush is handling his job, 48 percent of respondents approved, down from 57 percent in the Newsweek poll Oct. 19. Those who disapproved totaled 36 percent and those who didn't know made up 16 percent in the poll reported in Newyweek' s Nov. 5 issue.

Asked about Bush's handling of U.S. economic conditions, 56 percent disapproved and 33 percent approved.

Only 19 percent said they trust Bush most to set the course for the nation's economic policy. The other choices in the poll were congressional Republicans (21 percent) and congressional Democrats (36 percent).

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.

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.

TYPING Free pickup and delivery (Edmond only). Dependable, accurate, fast and reasonable. $1.50/page. Call Jo 340-0366.

. ... • . • .. • .. • . • . • ... • .. . • ........ •:. .

;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 1-803-879-7485.

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.

WE CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH Two hour comedy show. We will pay $25 if we can't make you laugh. University Center Ballroom, Nov. 5, 8:30 p.m.

ANY STUDENT! Join 0 ILI Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. Make a change. Gain experience. Call Tracy Bartley, X4274 or Student Association Office, X3337.

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

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, auto-correction. Excellent condition. $60. Call Dan 396-2412, leave message.

QUEENSIZE SLEEPER SOFA, brown tones, $80.

Chrome table & four chairs, black, $100.

Chest (5 drawers), $50.

Call 478-5648 after 5.

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.

HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and 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.

TYPING IN MY HOME-Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220.

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE and TOEFL tutoring available. For more information call 341-6640.

FEE PAID Great Sales Opportunity $18K Plus Commissions Fortune 500 company seeks professional, aggressive person w/2 years sales experience.

College preferred.

MANAGER $20-22K National management company needs extra sharp person w/1-2 years management experience. Musta be degreed and very detailed.

Great potential for advancement.

COLLEGE GRADS MANAGEMENT $19K Opportunity deluxe awaits you with a national service company. Lite supervision and degree required.

ADVANCE CAREERS 5909 N.W. Expressway, Suite A-200 728-3503 OKC, OK 73132FAX 405-722-793

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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.

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 SUPPUES-Koh-l-Noor 7-piece pen set, inks, humidor, Osmiroid 6-point calligraphy set. Call Keith at 341-3061 or on campus 5945.

BRAND NEW-HP48SX Scientific Graphics Calculator. Paid $305, yours for $250. Call Kenneth at 787-4314.

1/2 OFF IBM PS/2 Payments start at only $35 a month No Down Paymentl CALL NOW I Charles Gallamore 340-4907 anytime

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 359-1403.

STUDENT WHO is mechanically inclined and not afraid of manual work, 20 to 35 hours per week. Can work around class schedule.

427-1080.

IBM 100% COMPATIBLE computer. Includes dot matrix printer, monochrome monitor, 1 disk drive, some software, Hercules graphics card.

Can see at 230 E. 2nd (Edmond) between 6 & 10 p.m. or call 359-8103 and leave message for Dorrin.

1975 VW SUPER BEETLE, excellent condition, $1500, 1-275-1492.

SELL ME YOUR IMPORT car or truck. Pay top dollar. Call 359-0002 or bring by 501 S. Broadway in Edmond.

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SPRING BREAK 1991-Individual or student organizations needed to promote Spring Break trip. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. CALL NOWII Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800-327-6013.

SPECIALTY BOYS CLOTHING Store in north OKC needing immediate sales help. Call 848-2626.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Whataburger needs people for exciting opportunities in Edmond. This is your chance to earn good money and advance to management.

• Flexible hours • Choice of several locations • Advancement opportunities Call 348-2871 for application WHATABURGER Equal Opportunity Employer F/M Mon-Thur 2-5 p.m., Friday 9:15-5 p.m. (negotiable). Urgent) Need female college student to watch 2 children In Edmond Area.

359-8708.

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. NICE APARTMENT with furniture, only $200 per month. Please call Ann at 341-420t or 340-2064 (Wei Chang).

BARRINGTOAN HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.

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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.

SUPER SPECIAL '4 lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice.

Only $2.69 Quick Way Drive-In 220 W Edmond 348-6177 THANKS CSUll Y. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.89 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quicicway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Ouickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

FLORIDA VACATION, 3 weeks, expenses paid. From 12-16-90 to 1-7-91. Need driver to drive car to Florida and return 1-7-91. Call 341-9303. Must know by November 7.