The Vista November 29, 1990

EDITORIAL

FEATURE

SPORTS

CAMPUS

Mideast involvement questioned page 4

Debaters push toward championship page 7

All-conference football announced page 10

Alcohol, impeachment dispute continued page 2

THEVISTA

Central State University

The Student Voice Since 1903

THURSDAY November 29, 1990

Impeachment proceedings fail

By Matt Fithian

Soviets, Chinese OK use of force UNIT ED NATIONS (AP)—The Soviet Union and China joined the United States, Britain and France on Monday in delivering an ultimatum that gives Iraq until January to withdraw its troops from Kuwait or face a military strike.

The nations—the five permanent Security Council members with veto power—agreed Monday on a draft resolution that allows use of "all necessary means" to liberate Kuwait and restore its government. The draft contains optional deadline dates—Jan. 1 or Jan. 15. It gives Iraq one last chance in "a pause of goodwill."

The deadline in the final resolution, to be adopted Thursday, will be decided in consultations among the 15 council members, diplomats said.

Student Writer Impeachment proceedings against the Student Association vice president and the speaker of the student senate failed after a two-and-a-half hour executive session Nov. 19, prompting the resignations of two senators and the historian.

David Slane and Terry I aFrance were accused in a Nov. 9 letter to Dudley Ryan, dean of student affairs, of violating Central

State University's alcohol policy while attending the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature.

LaFrance and Slane were represented by Steve Hanna, who appeared in the executive session despite his non-student status. Slane said Hanna is a private practice attorney from Del City and a former O.I.L. officer.

During the proceedings, Sen. Donna Banks represented herself and plaintiffs, Damon and Leslie Aaron, Charles Brimer, Susan Rudolph and Randal Terrill. The plaintiffs' original designated speaker, Da-

mon Aaron, had declined to speak.

The executive session was presided over

by Kaye Smith, chief justice of the Student Association supreme court.

Charges against LaFrance were dismissed by an 18-to-5 vote on the grounds that as an elected official of he was not officially a member of the CSU delegation and was not representing the school.

However, according to officials, O.I.L. executive officers are elected to their posi-

See IMPEACHMENT, page 2.

•

Bush hails close Mexican relations MONTEREY, Mexico (AP)—President Bush, buoyed by a cheering throng and a fireworks welcome, says Mexico and the United States are embarking on "an era more cooperative and more prosperous" than ever before.

"I've come to Mexico tonight with a message of respect, of admiration and hope for a brighter future shared by our two countires," Bush told tens of thousands packed inbto Heroes' Plaza outside the Governaor's Palace Monday evening.

Bush was in Mexico on a two-day trip focused primarily on the two countries' efforts to negotiate a free trade agreement.

Following his one-on-one talks Monday with President Carlos Salinas de Gortari, Bush today was addressing a group of business leaders and holding talks with Cabinet advisers on environmental, anti-drug and economic issues.

Bush heralded the goal of reaching a free trade agreement with Mexico even as Salinas sounded a cautionary note, citing Mexican worries about what they see as U.S. protectionist sentiments.

V

See WORLD WRAP, back page.

Finding any possible way to comfortably wait, students trying to enroll stand, lean or sit in the Administration Building.

"There should be a better way," said Sundae Stubbs, center, seated. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Student lines form for enrollment

By Sam Powell

Staff Writer If you participated in Central State University's spring enrollment process and got the classes you wanted, you may have experienced the thrill of victory and the agony of the feet from standing in line.

A sophomore coed said she waited five hours, and a senior said he felt lucky for only waiting an hour and 20 minutes.

Starting dates for registration at CSU are categorized by semester hours completed. The classifications are less than 32 hours, 32-64 hours, 64-92 and 92

hours or more, according to enrollment officials.

The times are arranged so each group starts five days apart, beginning Nov. 6, officials said.

Three computer terminals are utilized for CSU enrollment.

According to officials at Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University, enrollment time is kept to a minimum.

Jeff Stark, OU's registration manager, said their system is cataloged by academic classification and alphabetical order. A senior with a last name ending in A-D will enroll separately from a senior with a last name ending in G-H.

"The whole process lasts three to five weeks," Stark said. "The average wait is no more than five minutes per student here.

"During adds and drops it's a little more hectic," Stark said.

Ten terminals are used at OU but Paul Bell, OU interim registrar, said he is trying to get more.

Bell said he is encouraging staff members with available terminals to loan them to the enrollment center.

Gordon Reese, OSU assistant registrar, said their system is categorized by the number of semester hours a student •

See LINES, back page.

Page 2

THE VISTA

IMPEACHMENT Continued from page 1

• "Alcohol is a problem on college campuses and with college-age people.

Whether CSU wants to take the responsibility, I don't know."

— Donna Banks

5 $10 OFF

tions as delegates from a college or university in Oklahoma. LaFrance was elected speaker of the house at O.I.L. as a CSU delegate last spring.

Slane was found not guilty of violating university policy by a 17-to-2 vote. LaFrance said there was not enough evidence in the case against Slane.

"I'm glad it's over. I knew that it would be OK," Slane said. "I think it's time to move on with things that are really important to the students."

LaFrance said he thought the plaintiffs were "crazy" to institute the impeachment proceedings against him and Slane.

"Nobody really won," LaF-

rance said. "I'm hoping and thinking this is the end of it. I thought they (the plaintiffs) were pretty crazy to bring it up in the first place, and I'm hoping they aren't crazy enough to push it any further."

Terrill said he was unhappy about the outcome of the proceedings.

"In my opinion, the defendants acted with a blatant disregard for the rules and regulations, which are explicitly outlined in the student conduct handbook," Terrill said. "I think the vote by the student senate only condones that sort of behavior."

Damon Aaron said he thought the proceedings were unfair and questioned some of the voting pro-

November 29, 1990 cesses but declined to elaborate due to the confidentiality of an executive session.

Smith said later in a telephone interview the hearing was not part of the executive session, since a hearing is a judicial matter. Executive session can only be called during legislative procedure, she said.

LaFrance's and Slane's counsel claimed the impeachment procedure was the result of personal differences.

"This basically boils down to a personality conflict, that some people got upset and decided to vent their frustrations by attacking the integrity of two very good servants of CSU," Hanna said.

Terrill said he harbored no ill feelings toward the defendants

and thinks they are respectable men who simply made a mistake.

Leslie Aaron said that she only brought the charges as a test case.

Banks and Brimer resigned from their senate seats Monday.

Damon Aaron resigned as senate historian, but will remain a senator.

Banks said she thinks the way the proceedings were handled condones the abuse of alcohol.

"Alcohol is a problem on college campuses and with collegeage people," Banks said.

"Whether CSU wants to take the responsibility, I don't know."

The student senate budgeted $1,380 for O.I.L., which will also pay for a spring 1991 session. Student senate funds are drawn from the student activity fees collected from every CSU student. V

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THE VISTA

November 29, 1990

Reasons for war:

Issues become more complex in 20th century wars

By Mark Schlactenhaufen Staff Writer Wars have been fought for many reasons: land acquisition, alliances, economics, politics and religion, to name several.

Persians battled Greeks over much of the known world in the centuries before Christ. The Cmsades were a religious conflict between Moslems and Christians.

Following Iraq's invasion of Kuwait Aug. 2, President Bush deployed U.S. troops to the Mideast to deter further Iraqi aggression.

Talk then arose of ousting Iraq's President Saddam Hussein, a farreaching military directive.

But Washington's apparent indirection has many Americans asking: Why are we there?

This century, reasons for warfare have become more complex, Dr. James Caster, a Central State University political science professor, said.

World War I, World War II and the Vietnam War have provided vivid examples of why one country attacks another.

Several factors surrounding WWI, which the United States entered in 1917, include attempts by Germany and Japan to acquire large amounts of land and their search for new economic markets.

Geopolitical alliances divided Europe.

Austria-Hungary, Italy and Germany forged the Triple Alliance. France, Russia and Great Britain countered with the Alliance Entant.

"Germany and Great Britain were in a naval armaments race to see who was going to be mistress of the sea," Caster said. "They

r

went to war to protect Belgium.

"In a way it was right because that would keep the Germans from the English Channel. It was a war, in many people's judgment, just waiting for a reason to happen."

Then, the United States perceived its role as a neutral country.

In part, U.S. justification for entering WWI was that its international trade was being disrupted, Caster said.

Despite public outcry after the bloodshed of trench warfare and chemical weapons use, congressional support for WWII was nearly unanimous, Caster said.

Some historians have asked if the United States would have joined allied powers if Japan had not bombed Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941.

"This was still an isolationist country," Caster said. "We did not want to get involved. I think ulti-

mately, we would have had to. It was definitely our fight."

The U.S. Navy was already engaged in an undeclared naval battle with Germans in the North Atlantic, he said. Several U.S. ships had been sunk before Japanese planes damaged most of the Pacific Fleet stationed at Pearl Harbor's naval base.

"What happens if you let the Germans get all of the European industry under their thumb?" Caster said. "The whole point was to get them while the passions of fighting against the Nazi usurper were still strong."

to join England, France and Russia to halt further Axis aggression, Caster said. Before joining warfare, public opinion concerning potential military action is measured by national networks and presidents to help formulate policy.

Television news coverage brought the Vietnam War to American living rooms in the mid-1960s. Diplomacy was of great interest in decision-making during the era, Caster said.

Their threat to world economic structures forced the United States

"Vietnam was sort of a tragic mixture of doctrine—holding the line against another country falling under Communism—and diplomacy," he said.

"We did not want to go in there and fight a war. We wanted to fight a diplomatic war. But the other side was more motivated than we were." V

ation and hopefully can be resolved without conflict, but the United States can't sit back and let "a Hitler-type" like Hussein dictate issues that involve global welfare.

Because the petroleum imported from Saudi Arabia is used in almost every facet of life, not only for fuel, but clothes, compact discs, lipstick, even garbage bags—a war would have a big economic impact.

Students asked Brandt questions about high gas prices in connection with the war and what Kerr-McGee's reasoning for it was.

Brandt gave the illustration of buying a house 10 years ago for $50,000 and selling today for $100,000. Of course a person

would sell it for the highest amount because he would be buying another house in the same higher market.

"That's the same situation at the gas station. The station manager has to pay cash for the gas he buys today, not based on how much he made on the last gas, but on the cost of the next," Brandt said.

Although experts say the United States will never be selfsufficient in oil again there is a good future in natural gas which will be good for Oklahoma, Brandt said.

"Who would have thought 50 years ago that oil would have been in Saudi Arabia?" Brandt said.

"Even now, it is full of untapped oil." V

In the early 1940s, Axis powers Germany, Italy and Japan held most of Europe, parts of north Africa, western Russia and most of the Pacific Theater.

Oil, war spark discussion

By Marie Bigger Staff Writer

What better reason to go to war to protect the the economic future of the whole world? This was one of the issues discussed in Denny Hall's Public Relations class Wed. morning.

Barry Brandt, communications executive director at Kerr-McGee, was the key speaker.

Security analysts in the oil business predicts a war will last four to six months if the United States goes to war with Iraq. During this time oil could skyrocket to about $50 a barrel, Brandt said.

Brandt said this is a serious situ-

Page 3

Need for military force in Mideast argued in forum

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer First of two parts While many people may discuss weekend plans or office politics during lunch, Central State University students and faculty pondered possible scenarios of the Mideast crisis at a Liberal Arts "brown bag" forum Monday.

About 25 onlookers and three CSU spokesmen presented views on various aspects of U.S. policy following Iraq's invasion of Kuwait Aug. 2.

Academic affairs Assistant Vice President Terry May, a retired Army lieutenant colonel, a captain during the Vietnam War, was joined by Dr. Jack Reid and Dr. John George, both political science professors.

"When I came back from Vietnam, I had to slink into an airport bathroom to change out of my uniform," May said. "I don't want to see similar adverse reaction on our veterans over there doing whatever it is they have to do."

Already, the estimated 430,000 U.S. troops and support personnel either stationed in Saudi Arabia or on their way, outnumber the forces deployed in Vietnam.

Diplomatic solutions were sought before the Vietnam war began in the early 1960s. However, if similar efforts prove fruitless with Iraq, May said the larger U.S. presence shows it does not want to make the same mistake twice.

"It's best to have more forces than you need to get the job done," May said.

"We've got to keep from bringing Israel into this," George said. V

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THE VISTA

November 29, 1990

Tangled alliances not wise choice s the mighty stream of human events carries individuals in its current, people must always ask how much they want to trust those who would direct the flow of history.

The decisions leaders make and the reasons they make them have consequences measured in terms of the lives and deaths of human beings and cultures.

Leaders are ambitious and often egocentric people who frequently have agendas that are not quite the same as those of their followers. The sheer size of this world and its population results in leadership which is remote, not only by geographical distance, but also by the distances of class, status and ease of access. Our leaders have become removed from us.

And, in some cases, they have removed themselves from us.

The principal players in the Mideast power-broker game are strategists in the complex circles of diplomatic machination.

In Korea and Vietnam, supposedly a "police action" and a "conflict," Americans were never exactly sure what we were doing there.

A battlefield is the wrong place to be unclear of one's motives. Yet, our government has committed armies into such action many times.

Many times the greatest challenge a soldier's grieving family has to face is understanding what their loved one died for.

It would be convenient if all wars were clear-cut conflicts of good against evil. Many thought such of WWII, but even then, our former ally Joseph Stalin turned out to be a monster who slaughtered 10 million human beings.

The question is whether it has ever done the United States any good to intervene in the armed disputes of other nations, and whether the world would be substantially different had we not meddled.

Although governments are fond of using the rhetoric of defending one's friends, global warfare is not the same as sticking up for a pal on the playground or in the street.

The number of people involved and the hidden undercurrents at work defy any analogy between war and a one-to-one conflict.

Our nation's military presence in the Mideast raises the issue of the sacrifices soldiers make and whether it is too much to ask of them to lay down their lives to satisfy the ambiguous scheming of mere politicians.

A

THEVIsTA Vol. 89, No. 24

(USPS 661-700)

Editor in chief Keith Purtell Writer Erin Mitchell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Writer Sam Powell AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Barbara Dewailley Sports Editor Bill Kramer Art Director Dan Birlew Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Cartoonist John Kidwell Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Cartoonist Tim Holden Paste-up/Circ Alyssia Waite Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Photographer Ken Freeman Writer Marie Bigger Public Relations Marie Knupke 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 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, 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, Central State University, 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. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

LETTERS

Parking limits off campus? tudents who park west of the CSU campus have come to realize that those streets have been beseiged with "30-minute parking" signs. May I ask where we are to park now?

I refuse to come to class at least one hour early just so I can wait in line to grab the first available parking space.

I've heard many ideas of solving the parking problem and

S

some of them could work, but no one is doing anything to implement these ideas. This problem just didn't erupt this semester. It's been around too long and the students are tired of the hassles it causes.

I don't like the idea of breaking the law just so I can park my car off campus and go to class, but that may be my only alternative.

It's a shame that parking on and

off campus is such a problem for some students that it inhibits the enjoyment of college life. I have enough things to worry about, and I wish the problem of where I'm going to park every morning wasn't one of them.

— Sue Lawson

Commuter student

Abortionists rock social stability / was appalled at the antiabortionist editorial published Nov. 1! It is an outrage that you feel you should declare an attack and then subscribe to a belief that "traditionalists" are near (hell-bent) to supporting Draconian legislature and their supposed beliefs that women are mere baby machines.

There is no question as to "when" life begins. All the DNA programming is present at conception. That particular group of cells or tissue is unique in the fact that it grows, independently of the mother, attached only for nourishment and a sterile environment in which to grow and gain its strength to survive in the outside world.

Therefore, to "choose" to destroy that particular group of cells (or tissue as the abortionists may refer to it), brings about a morality issue that shakes the very foundations of all societies.

Only the ACLU and other prorights, pro-choice organizations have the audacity to attempt to remove traditional values and common sense to replace them with philosophies or theories of choice is seeming to replace the right to "liberty of freedom."

With egotistical advocates such

as is labeled pro-choice activists, we have ultimately replaced right and wrong values with unstable, socially-governing ethics with ideas of morality that are destroying the absolute right that gives us the liberty of freedom and choice.

Traditionalists are not by any length of the measure out to desensitize, cause hysteria or to place guilt! The fact of the matter is value priority, that seventh sense that governs what are truly right and wrong acts to commit. This is what traditionalists are hanging on to in order to preserve and maintain a balance for the future pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.

Pro-choice and abortionists like yourself are the ones disrupting the balance, utilizing and abusing another liberty of freedom, the press, and attempting to overwhelmingly persuade the public that no one governs your body, mind or soul except the person to which it belongs.

Why do Christians and traditionalists hang on to certain moralities and beliefs? Since the Mosaic laws were handed down "Thou shall not kill" (murder is a better word translated from Hebrew), "Thou shall not steal," etc., and incorporated into various societies and since that time, they have worked in ensuring freedoms, liberties and rights that we may

live together in a peaceful environment.

By approving pro-choice, particularly abortion, you are opening the door for future horrors of genocide, ridding society of inconveniences and imperfect specimens.

Pro-choice activists will fmd soon that in reality, they are the ones with the hidden goals, surfacing in humane acts of euthanasia of geriatrics, or mentally/ physically handicapped persons, in order to build the perfect Aryan race for the new world order, more popularly called the "New Age." How can you be so hypocritical as to advocate abortion, which declares war upon a being, tearing it limb from limb in silence, with no choice, shedding innocent blood and claim that this is a peaceful resolution in helping those whose lives seem to be somehow more important because of their social standing or for convenience sake?

I gave Central State University and its Vista staff more credit than to stoop so low and attack an issue, but rather to be more diplomatic in its presentations. You definitely do not represent my voice, nor my ideals!

—Kathleen Ryan CSU Student, mother of two

November 29, 1990

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Thursday • • University Center Activities Board will present "Hanging of the Green" at 7 p.m. tonight in University Center, Grand Ballroom.

• Public Relations Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the Communications Building, Hall of Fame Room.

• English Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 133. This is an organizational meeting to elect officers and discuss activities. Call Mellodie Pride at 340-7070 after 6 p.m. for more information.

• East Hall Council will meet at 5:30 p.m. tonight in Central Cafeteria. Dr. Lewis Irving will discuss the "Dating Game," and what girls and guys like about each other. Call Andrew Smith at Ext. 4480 for more informaton.

• Music Department will present a Composer's Ensemble directed by Dr. Sam Magrill at 8 p.m. tonight in Mitchell Hall. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for children and other students, and is free for CSU students, faculty and staff. Call Ext. 5004 for more information.

• Fashion Troupe will meet at 9:10 a.m. today in the Home Economics Building, Room 208. Lesta Oliver from Simply Southwest will speak about merchandising and running a small business.

Call Deirdre Douglas at Ext. 4073 for more information.

• Gay and Lesbian Alliance for Student Support will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 126. There will be an election of officers and committee organization. Call Dr. Lewis Irving at Ext. 5762 for more information.

Friday • Malaysian Student Association will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. tonight in Howell Hall. Call Jeffery Ng for room number and additional information.

• Miss CSU of Edmond applications are due today. Call Kay Creed at Ext. 5171 for more information.

• Marketing Club and Management Club will have a joint Christmas party at 8 p.m. tonight at the Oxford Oaks Apartments.

All members and faculty are invited. Call Mike Raisinghani at Ext. 4621 for directions and additional information.

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• Wesley Foundation will sponsor a Christmas dinner dance at 6:30 p.m. tonight at the First United Methodist Church activity center, 305 E. Hurd. Cost is $5 and dress is casually formal. Call Cooper Ames at 341-9828 for additional information.

• CSU Women's Club will meet at 10 a.m. today in University Center, Faculty Lounge. The program will feature the CSU string quartet and speaker Dr. Roger Strong, music professor. Saturday brunch after the meeting is $5. Call Rebecca Roach at 341-2738 or Sue Wedel at 341-5257 for information.

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A Brief Look Ahead • Math Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. Dec. 7 in the Mathematics and Computer Science Building, Room 107. Make a $3 reservation before Dec. 7 for a pizza party. Call Annette Miller at 340-0685 for more informaion.

• Music Department's Edmond Community Chorale concert will be at 8 p.m. Dec. 14 in Mitchell Hall. Call Ext. 5004 for more information.

• Baptist Student Union will have a traditional Christmas celebration from 7 to 11 p.m. Dec. 6. All faculty and students are invited to attend. Call 341-1232 for more information.

• Chemistry Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 7 in Howell Hall, Room 222. There will be an Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation drug lab field trip after a short business meeting. Call Michael Riley at 359-1084 for more information.

Generally Speaking • Financial Aid reminds students who were awarded grants or scholarships for the spring 1991 semester to pick up assist slips for bookstore or housing charges starting Dec. 27. Students on probation who were awarded aid for one semester must wait until grades are posted to submit an unofficial transcript to the financial aid office. Those students eligible will then be issued award letters. Call Gerda Christensen at Ext. 3336 for additional informaton.

• Wesley Foundation and the First United Methodist Church will co-sponsor finals week study breaks from 9 to 11 p.m. Dec. 9 to Dec. 12 at 311 E. Hurd. Sandwiches, chips, cookies and drinks will be served at no cost.

Please see CAMPUS on page 7.

WORD GAMES ACROSS

44 Formation 11 "What's — for 45 Mornings, for short me?"

1 Fishing need 46 Miss Loren 12 --die 5 Code word for the 48 River to the Seine 13 Part of A.D. letter "A" (pl.)

51 Brook 19 Leg ornament 10 Blue of baseball 54 Restaurant offer21 Football position 14 Sigh words ing (2 wds.)

24 And 15 Stir up 56 Taj Mahal site 25 Bogart role. Sam 16 Ever and — 57 Saturday night 17 Lariat specials 26 Dutch bloom 18 Filming site 58 Deserve 28 Tavern (2 wds.)

59 Do detective work 29 House warmer 20 Alone (2 wds.)

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22 Part of TNT 61 Colonist William, 30 Minneapolis suburb 23 Pea-picking and family 31 Impertinent machines 62 Anglo-Saxon slave 35 Detective Mike — 24 Dog show initials 36 Votes for 25 Mrs. Peel's partner 37 To see: Sp. DOWN 27 Writer Mickey, and 40 As — junkyard family 1 Pointed remark dog 32 Sound possibly made 2 Nautical cry 41 Man or ape

by Garfield 3 Deprive of 43 Ohio city on Lake 33 Seaport near necessities Erie Tijuana 4 More minuscule 44 Shout of discovery 34 Miss MacGraw 5 Got up 47 Rains hard 35 Part of Bogart 6 Recluses 48 Courier (abbr.) film title (2 wds.) 7 Unusual ship49 Prefix for lung 38 "--- the season..." command (3 ads.)

50 Litter member 8 Up until (2 wds.)

51 "Peter Pan" pirate 39 Disheartened 9 Trigonometry 41 Content of some 52 — go bragh humor books abbreviation 53 Story 42 Lasting a short 10 European tourist 55 Napoleon, for one time mecca (abbr.)

key on back page

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November 29, 1990

THE VISTA

Page 7

Debaters win at Wichita Team honored by Chamber of Commerce

By Kurt Fashimpaur Student Writer

Taking advantage of the cool weather and clear sunlight, an unidentified art student practices her vocation on the roof of the Art Building. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

South Asian group officially recognized

By Erin Mitchell

Staff Writer MMV

The South Asian Student Association has been approved as a new organization, said S. Hasan Raza Abedi, SASA president.

The Student Association senate and Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of student services, recently passed the proposal to begin the organization.

The organization will promote cultural understanding among South Asian and American students, "to help other international students when language is a problem," Abedi said.

Seven countries currently rep-

resent the organization, including Bangladesh, Bhutan, Sri-Lanka, Pakistan, India, Nepal and the Maldives, Abedi said.

"We welcome any student into our organization," Abedi said.

"We are modeled after SAARC (South Asian Association for Regional Corporation). SAARC is a South Asian organization that promotes understanding among people—to unite themselves."

Club officers are: Shagufta Khan, vice president; Shahbaz Akhter, public relations; Vandana Nayak, secretary, and Ananta Pandey, treasurer.

For information and meeting times call Abedi at 340-3631. V

CAMPUS Continued from page 6

• College of Business Administration will offer a five-week course in touch typing skills at 8:40 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday from Jan. 14 to Feb. 22. For additional information, contact Dr. Billye Peterson, who will teach the course, at Ext. 2832.

• Association of American University Professors is accepting nominations for the Distinguished Scholar-1991 award. To nominate a colleague, send a letter with supporting documentation to U.S. Carlstone, selection committee chairman, department of physics. The deadline is Dec. 3.

• Student Council for Exceptional Children will sell giant-size coloring books throughout November. The books can be purchased from club members for $5 and can be seen in Old North, Room 108 D or Room 109. Proceeds support club activities and parties for exceptional and disadvantaged children. Call Karen McGrath at Ext. 5283 or 5269 for additional information.

• Student Health Center will continue to dispense flu injections from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and from 2 to 10 p.m. every day until supplies are depleted. Cost is $3.50 with validated ID. Call Ext. 2317 for more information.

• University Center Activities Board will offer chances to ZZ Top's Dec. 17 show in Oklahoma City and Robert Plant's Nov. 26 show in Muskogee from 1:40 to 3 p.m. every Wednesday in University Center, Osage Room. Call Judy Elwell at Ext. 2245 for more information.

The Central State University debate team, recent winners of the Edmond Chamber of Commerce's quarterly "Academic Achievement Award," came one step closer to a second consecutive national championship when they racked up an overall win at a Wichita State University tournament last weekend.

"The WSU tournament is a traditionally rough tournament, with teams from the best programs in the nation competing," said Doug Duke, CSU's debate coach.

"We have worked hard and I am very pleased that the entire squad worked together to obtain the top honor."

The team of Josh Hoe (senior) and Wayne Harrel (junior) walked awy with top honors in the senior division, defeating teams from Florida State University and Kansas State University in the semifinal round.

Hoe and Harrel were recently on hand at a luncheon held Tue., Nov., 13 to recieve the ECC's quarterly "Academic Achievement Award," in behalf of CSU. "Each year the award is given to a teacher, student, project or anything else we fell noteworthy in areas of education," said Cheri Lamb, chairperson for the academic achievement award committee. Promotion of pride in Edmond's educational community and awareness of education as an important resource for the cornmunity are the purposes of the award.

Others considered for the award include Oklahoma Christian University of Science and Arts, Fran-

cis Tuttle Vocational-Technical School, Edmond Public Schools and Deer Creek Public Schools.

Hoe and Harrel captured a first place victory and national championship for CSU at the Cross Examination Debate Association National Debate Tournament last spring in Springfield, Mo. A tournament at Louisiana Technical University this December will mark the end of CSU's debate team's season. V

Duke

Christmas program honors community

By Barbara Howry

Student Writer Hanging of the Green at Central State University is much more than a just a Christmas tradition, but a time to honor classmates, fellow-workers, friends or loved ones before an audience of peers and associates, said Judy Elwell, University Center activities director.

The annual Christmas program, where individuals or organizations hang a wreath to honor someone, will be held tonight in University Center Ballroom at 7 p.m. This year, for the first time, University Center Activities Board invited the Resident Housing Association to be cosponsors.

"To participate, students or organizations fill out an application and make a formal statement saying exactly why they want to honor this person," Elwell said "We then take all the statements

and make a dialogue for the master of ceremonies."

This year's master of ceremonies will be Tammy Craun, RHA president, Elwell said.

According to Elwell, the wreath is bought by the person making the presentation.

"The honoree will go along to hang the wreath unless it is being hung in memory of someone, and then a member of the family can attend," Elwell said. "After the ceremony is over the presenters usually give the wreath to the person they honored."

Elwell said there will also be special entertainment for the evening.

"From CSU, we will have the Ebony Gospel Choir and the Kaleidoscope Dance Company," Elwell said. "The Edmond Childrens' Chorus will be our special guests, which is quite a coup because this group is really sought after, especially during the holiday season." V

Ensemble to present skills

By Lysa laquinta

Student Writer Central State UniVersity's Composers Ensemble will present a one-year anniversary concert at 8 p.m. tonight in Mitchell Hall.

"We are celebrating the oneyear anniversary of the CSU computer music studio," said Dr. Sam Magrill, assistant professor of music and ensemble director.

The music of the nine student composers was composed and arranged in the studio, Magrill said.

The studio is a MIDI-based system using a Macintosh SE/30 Computer, a Roland D-110 MultiTimbral Sound Module and S-10 Digital Sampling Keyboard, a Yamaha TX-81Z FM Tone Generator and KX-76 Keyboard Controller, and an Alesis HR-16 Digital Drum Machine.

"Most will perform their pieces with an instrument and an accompanying tape," Magrill said.

The nine featured composers are John Anderson, graduate student on trumpet; Brett Barlow, senior on trombone; Franco Ceval-

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Page 8

THE VISTA

PEOPLE

•

Student Writer

vir "One of the qualities they really wanted to stress was the person needed to be a going Christian who is willing to work. They were looking for people who are able to endure rough conditions and withstand some harsh weather."

Janay Moody

A Central State University student was chosen from 28 applicants who applied through Baptist Student Unions across Oklahoma to work on a mission project in the Soviet Union Dec. 29 through Jan. 12.

George Holderman, a senior criminal justice major, will be part of a team of 10, helping remodel a building in Leningrad, which the Soviet government gave to the Temple of the Gospel Church.

To be chosen Holderman had to fill out an application form, go through interviews conducted by the missions commision—which is made up of Oklahoma BSU directors—and take a personality inventory test.

"Basically, a lot of it was personal interviews and recommendations from people," said Janay Moody, BSU activites director.

Holderman said one reasons he was chosen was because of his previous construction work experience.

Holderman was responsible for raising the $1,500 needed for the trip. He is a member of Henderson Hills Baptist Church, and when they found out about the mission they offered him the money, Moody said.

"This trip gives me the opportunity to go to another country to experience their lifestyle and build friendships," Holderman said.

"One of the qualities they really wanted to stress was the person needed to be a going Christian who is willing to work," Moody

CSU quintets to join fest

By Rebecca Kensinger Student Writer The Central State University brass quintet and woodwind quintet will help entertain visitors at Oklahoma City's Kirkpatrick Center from 6-9 p.m. Dec. 13 at "Treefest by Candlelight" "We will play traditional Christmas carols at the event," said Dr. Melvin Lee, music professor and brass quintet director.

"But, we will also play a little more upbeat carols."

"Treefest by Candlelight" is an

r-

November 29, 1990

Senior picked to work in Leningrad

By Lyne Gardner

V "This trip gives me the opportunity to go to another country to experience their lifestyle and build friendships."

exhibit which allows the public to view the Kirkpatrick Center by candlelight during the center's annual Treefest, said Debra Boudreau, galleries director at the Kirkpatrick Center. The event will feature more than 40,000 lights and 5,000 handcrafted ornaments on 19 trees. Performers will be placed throughout the center and will play at various times, Boudreau said.

Lee said the brass quintet will perform from 6 to 7:30 p.m., and the woodwind quintet will perform from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

"People are going to walk by

and visit the Kirkpatrick Center," said Lee. "There's quite a few others playing in other areas. The public can walk around and hear all the performances."

Members of the Brass Quintet include Shannon Webb and Annette Webb, trombone, Kathy Fischback, french horn, David Gibson, trombone, and Dwight Littleford, tuba.

Members of the woodwind quintet, directed by Dr. Ron Howell, music professor, include Kelly Quinn, flute, Amber Hilick, oboe, Amy Stark, clarinet, Steve Rayburn, bassoon, and Arron Johnson, french horn. V

said. "They were looking for people who are able to endure rough conditions and withstand some harsh weather."

"I think this trip will open up their eyes," Moody said. "They

will see how fortunate we are in the United States."

"They're going to have to be flexible over there because their situation is not real sure," Moody said. V

RHA wins awards at Texas meeting winning program, "Fun Ways to Safe Sex," was presented by Dr. Lewis Irving, East Hall Faculty Fellow.

Members of Central State Uni"It was voted by the people who versity's Residence Hall Associasaw it as the best program at the tion (RHA) returned from a Texas convention with awards for best convention," Cooper said.

Roger McMurray, RHA vice small delegation and best president, gave one presentation program.

The Southwest Association of on "how to program," and a secCollege and University Residence ond on "how to run committee Halls (SWACURH) region is meetings."

"Suicide Incomposed of tervention" students from The main purpose was the fourth Oklahoma, Texas, Arkan- of the convention is to program's presas, and Louipresent programs, topic, sented by Mike sianna, said Gilbert, Nikkie Cooper, and get ideas of how Thatcher Hall RHA public re- other campuses do head resident. lations officer.

The Best "The main things and ways to Small Delegapurpose of the make the lives of your tion is award is convention is residents better. given for spirit, to present proggroup unity, rams, and get and a positive ideas of how — Nikkie Cooper attitude toward other campuses other delegado things and ways to make the lives of your re- tions. The winner is also chosen for having a display describing sidents better," Cooper said.

The group presented four prog- their school, and for participating in roll call. V rams Nov. 8-11, Cooper said. The

By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer

CAMPUS GRILL (across from Adm. Bldg.)

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Hamburger and Fries $1.99 119 N. University Dr.

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Is Now Taking Applications for

Spring 1991 POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Managing Editor Editor

Sports Editor Copy Editor

Circulation/Paste-Up Advertising Manager

Reporter Graphics Artist/Cartoonist Photographer

Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements: L

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The Student Voice Since 1903

WHATABURGER HOT, FRESH AND MADE TO ORDER:

1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference.

2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs, Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager.

3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours.

4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday.

6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual.

Students may obtain applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications should be submitted by December 3.

For further information contact Mr. Terry Clark, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg., or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.

November 29, 1990

Page 9

THE VISTA

Campus crime bill OK'd Act to mandate annual statistical reports able at the campus police department, Dunn said. Several crime categories are listed, including crime against persons and Dunn said the crime awareness property. bill does not clearly describe how According to CSU statistics, crime statistics should be there were 299 crimes reported in distributed.

1989, an increase of 74 from 1988.

"The law says information During 1989, there was not a should be distributed in a timely case of homicide or rape reported manner," Dunn said. "We expect on campus. There were 10 aggrathis to mean weekly, and so we vated assaults, 39 non-aggravated submit crime briefs to The Vista. assaults, nine sex offenses and one Dunn said campus police com- robbery. piled pamphlets listing all the During the same period, cam1989 CSU crime statistics. pus police issued 24,857 parking "We gave pamphlets to all the citations. academic heads and all the media "This information allows us to heads to let people know what was more effectively establish what going on on campus," Dunn said. types of people commit what types The pamphlets are also avail- of crime," Dunn said. V

CAMPUS CRIME Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Nov. 12 to 7 a.m. Nov. 26:

tigation to compile crime statistics from reports submitted by member organizations.

By Sam Powell

Staff Writer President Bush last week signed into law legislation requiring colleges and universities to collect, publish, and distribute statistics and policies pertaining to campus crime.

The Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990 mandates that colleges make campus crime statistics available to applicants, students and their parents.

The bill also requires colleges make their security policies available to the secretary of education upon request.

Police Sgt. Doris Dunn said Central State University Police Department has been complying with the law for some time.

"Technically, we don't have to report statistics until September 1991, but we have been a member of the Uniform Crime Reporting System since 1976," Dunn said.

According to Section 202 of the Crime Awareness Act, only 352 colleges out of the 8,000 participating in federal student aid programs voluntarily provide crime statistics to the Uniform Crime Reporting System.

The Uniform Crime Reporting System is used by the FBI and the Oklahoma State Bureau of Inves-

LARCENY • Nov. 12, a student reported he had parked his vehicle in the Broncho Field House parking lot. Upon returning, he discovered a person or persons unknown had attempted to break into the vehicle.

• Nov. 14, a resident student stated a friend asked to see a particular shirt, then took the shirt stating it was hers. The case is under investigation.

• Nov. 15, CSU police responded to an automatic fire alarm in East Hall and discovered a person or persons unknown had removed a smoke detector. Police believe removing the smoke detector set off the alarm. The estimated value is $50.

• Nov. 16, person or persons unknown removed money from several parking meters in the University Center parking lot. Estimated loss, $195.

Federal report criticizes SAT exam

By Erin Mitchell

Staff Writer

A mandated congressional report recently dubbed the Scholastic Aptitude Test as "an almost classic example" of a "tyrannical machine."

Lynne V. Cheney, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, used the report to criticize U.S. educational practices.

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nate American education and have contributed to its failures," Cheney said in the report. "The most effective course for dealing with tyrannical machines is to provide alternative systems and to ensure that people can choose—and choose wisely—among them."

"Oklahoma's data base about its entering college students has typically been the ACT (American College Testing)," said Darrell Gilliland, admissions and records director.

The Oklahoma State Regents

for Higher Education are examining a proposal that would raise the minimum ACT score for acceptance into Oklahoma Universities, Gilliland said.

"The problem with both the SAT and the ACT is there are significant numbers of people who think they discriminate against various minority groups as well as women," said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, college of education dean.

"College entrance exams do not measure motivation or the determination to succeed," Elsner said.

"This might be especially true of older people who have been out of school for some time."

ACT changed its test in 1989, Gilliland said. It divided the English and math sections into subtests and added thinking skills.

The College Board recently agreed to revise the SAT away from multiple choice questions in 1994.

Non-resident transfer students should have a 2.0 minimum GPA, and residents must meet academic retention standards. V

UNIVERSITY CENTER

BOOKSTORE

Will Be buying Books Back Starting Dec. 3rd thru Jan. 11th After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time

Student Identification Required to Sell Books!

NAME MUST BE IN ALL BOOKS! We reserve the right to reject a book because of its condition!

We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again.

We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides!

All books must be reasonably free from markings with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.

(Price paid subject to change without Notice)

November 29, 1990

Page 10

All-LSC grid team named

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Lone Star Conference champion East Texas State University had nine of 27 first-round selections on the 1990 All-LSC football team announced this week.

Angelo State and Eastern New Mexico followed behind East Texas in top vote-getters, each with six, first-team selections.

Central State and West Texas State each had two selections, and Abilene Christian and Texas A&I each had one.

Twelve players were named unanimous selections, receiving 70 total points, and six of those played for East Texas State this season.

East Texas State Head Coach Eddie Vowell, a Southwestern Oklahoma State University graduate (Weatherford), was named LSC Coach of the Year for guiding his Lions to a 7-0 conference record and 9-3 overall record this year and a quarterfinal finish in the NCAA II playoffs.

Record-setting wide receiver Gary Compton, also a Lion, received the Rollins Award, acknowledging the LSC's top back.

Teammate Terry Bagsby tied Eastern New Mexico defensive end Michael Sinclair for the Sikes Award as Lineman of the Year.

Freshman place kicker Billy Watkins led a class of top newcomers for Freshman of the Year.

WR — Mario Smalls, Eastern New Mexico WR Darron Johnson, Angelo State C Almgren, Abilene Christian G -- Don Madden, East Texas State G -- Brian Nielsen, Texas A&I T • Dewaine Lee, Eastern New Mexico T — Rodney Serpa, Texas A&I TE — Faloaco Poyer, Eastern New Mexico PK -- Dennis Brown, Abilene Christian P -- Reggie Gardner, Angelo State

Defense DL -- Herman Stevenson, Cameron DL — Micah Haley, East Texas State

DL -- Craig Satepauhoodle, Central State DL -- Maurice Hobson, West Texas State DB — Sammy Williams, Angelo State DB — Barron Preston, Texas A&I DB — Herbie Anderson, Texas A&I DB — Everette Hood, Eastern New Mexico

Honorable Mention Offense

QB Greg Stephens, Angelo State; Paschall Davis, Texas A&I. RB -- David Chapman, East Texas State; Kerry Kyle, Cameron; Willie Mozeke, East Texas State; Charles Thompson, Texas A&I; Kevin Randle, Texas A&I. WR — Sean Grady, Abilene Christian; Brian Harp, East Texas State; Eddie Tenison, Cameron; Kenneth Washington, Angelo State. G — Tom Sauced*, West Texas State. T — Stance Labaj, West Texas State; John Phillips, Abilene Christian; Joseph Showell, East Texas State. P -- Ken Swenson, Texas A&I. Defense DL — Jon Bos, Abilene Christian; Lance Nyder, East Texas State Everett Jackson, MAILS A&I; Anthony Sims, Cameron; Anthony Thomas, Angelo State; 'Thomas Young, Eastern New Mexico. LB -- Zock Allen, Texas A&I; Cedric Buckley, West Texas State; Curtis Johnson, Texas A&I; Sean Scruggs, Texas A&I; David Wright, Abilene Christian. DB — Ron Arrington, Eastern New Mexico; Lawrence Batiste, Texas A&I; Keith Gunn, Abilene Christian; Mart Leming, Central State; Gerald Mitchell, Angelo

State; Tommie Taylor, Cameron; Finis Turner, East Texas State.

V

Takin' it to the hoop!

Pinkey Hurley

Keith Traylor

Top 10 reasons why you should attend a CSU basketball game. (From our home office in Edmond) 10. It's a cheap date.

9. So your folks watching 4-Strong will know where you are.

First team Offense

QB — Bobby Bounds, East Texas State RB — Pinkey Hurley, Central State RB — Andre Tucker, Eastern N.M. WR — Gary Corrspton, East Texas State' WR — Keith Miller, West Texas State C -- Jim White, East Texas State 0 — Keithen DeGrate, Texas G — Travis Kennon, Eastern N.M. T — Frank Graves, Angelo State' T — Dwayne Phonic, East Texas State' TE — Myron Turner, Angelo State.

PK -- Billy Watkins, East Texas* P -- Mark Bounds, West Texas State

ma

Defense

DL — Terry Bagsby, East Texas State' DL — Michael Sinclair, Eastern N.M.' DL — Murray Garrett, Eastern N.M. DL — Kyle Freeman, Angelo State LB -- Peck Hunt, Angelo State' LB -- Steve Hill, Eastern N.M. LB -- Jay Jones, Abilene Christian LB — Keith Traylor, Central State LB -- Chad Turner, East Texas State LB -- Scott Rimer, Angelo State DB -- Eric Turner, East Texas State' DB — Anthony Pertile, Eastern N.M.' DB -- Derrick Franklin, Angelo State DB -- Jimmy Hooker, East Texas State Coach of the Year: Eddie Vowel E. Texas State Freshman of the Year: Billy Watkins, PK, East Texas State Back of the Year: Gary Compton, WFt, East Texas State Lineman of the Year: (tie) Michael Sinclair, DL, E. N.M. Terry Bagsby, DL, East Texas State Offensive Lineman of the Year: Keithen DeGrate, G, Texas A&I Offensive Back of the Year: Bobby Bounds, QB, East Texas* Defensive Lineman of the Year: Michael Sinclair, Eastern N.M. Defensive Back of the Year.

Anthony Pertile, Eastern N.M. '-denotes unanimous choice (70 votes)

Second Team Offense

QB — Aaron Keesee, Eastern New Mexico RB -- Gary Perry, East Texas State RB -- Robert Thornton, Angelo State

Broncho freshman forward James Morris goes up for two of his 22 points Tuesday against the University of the Ozarks. (Photo

by Ken Freeman)

8. For the opportunity of discount coupons at Pizza Hut. Not everybody does it, but everybody should.

6. You'll never see these guys on TV. (It's a shame, too!)

5. I know you are, but what am I? 4. Study break.

3. To get away from your roommate.

2. It's the final season of CSU basketball.

1. (Drum roll, please ... ) No shoes. No shirt. No problem!

7.

Craig Satepauhoodle

Mart Leming

NCAA net pollsters discover Bronchos Morris named hoops player of the week

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

The national collegiate tennis rankings have been released, and Central State University's men's team, three individuals and one woman are in the top 50.

The CSU men's team is ranked 17th nationally in NCAA H. The Bronchos are led by Steve Hedrick, a 6-3 junior from Fort Myers, Fla. Hedrick is ranked No. 12 in the nation, and teammate Jong Demonteverde, the 1989 Volvo Tennis Rookie of the Year, is No. 36.

The doubles team of Demonteverde and Edmond junior Hank Pelligrini is ranked No. 10.

The CSU's women's team was given a boost this year after signing Westmoore standout Amy Cohlmia. This fall, Cohimia defeated three top 20 foes, including the nation's No. 5 player.

Cohimia is the youngest women's player ranked in the top ten.

She is also ranked No. 2 in the Southern Region behind the nation's No. 1 ranked player, Chan Dixon of Valdosta State. V

Jong

Demonteverde

Steve Hedrick

Hank Pellegrini Amy Cohlmia

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Freshman forward James Morris was named Lone Star Conference basketball Player of the Week for the period of Nov. 16-24.

The 6-4 Morris, a 23-year-old, spent four yearsin the U.S. Army after high school. He is averaging 28.5 points and 9.5 rebounds a game and is shooting 69 percent (20 of 29) from the field through two games.

From Newark, NJ., Morris played for several military base teams as well as overseas before transferring last year to Fort Sill, in Lawton, where he averaged 22 points and nine rebounds for a 35-15 team.

Morris will still have three years of eligibility remaining after this season since he has never played for an intercollegiate basketball team. V

James Morris

November 29, 1990

THE VISTA

Page 11

3 Spikers named All-LSC

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor For the first time in school history, a Central State University volleyball player was named to the Coaches' All-Lone Star Conference volleyball second team, released last week in Dallas.

Sophomore outside hitter Amy Parten led the 25-11 Lady Bronchos with school records in kills (507), attacks (1,300) and attack percentage (.292) this year.

Parten, from Azle, Texas, was an honorable mention All-LSC selection last year as a freshman.

Her attack percentage ranked sixth in the conference this year.

She was an All-Conference selection in volleyball and basketball in high school and is a guard on the CSU women's basketball team this year.

Also given attention were honorable mention selections Shawna Clark and Heather Devine.

Clark, named honorable mention All-LSC as a fresman in 1988, set CSU single-seson records in assists (1,165), sets (3,366) and assist percentage (.346) this year.

She was third in the league this seson in assists with 10 a game.

Clark attended Castleberry High School in Fort Worth, Texas, where she was a three-sport standout, also playing basketball and running track.

She was district Setter of the Year as a prep junior and district MVP and academic All-State as a senior.

Devine, a junior outside hitter/ middle blocker from Edmond, was an honorable mention selection for the second straight year, leading the team in service aces (60) and digs (354). She was second in kills (439) and attacks (1,220). Devine also averaged 3.1 digs a game, 10th best in the

league.

Amy Parten So. OH Azle, Texas

Shawna Clark Jr. Setter Fort Worth, Texas

Heather Devine Jr. OHA113 Edmond

NCAA II top 10 wrestling poll

Devine was a four-year letterwinner for the Lady Bulldogs who were 81-14 during that span, winning three Class 5A state championships. V

Lady cagers fall to 1-2 on the road Two tight road losses have dropped the Central State University's women's basketball team to 1-2 on the year, but the Lady Bronchos can salvage a split of their four-game road trip with a victory against Fort Hays State Friday.

The Lady Bronchos lost a 10-point second half lead and shot only 38 percent from the field while committing 25 turnovers in a 68-64 loss to Missouri Southern Saturday. They also dropped a 51-47 decision to Pittsburg State, Kansas, Friday.

Fort Hays is 2-1 and is ranked No. 17 in NAIA, returning four starters from a 1989 team that fmished 22-7.

The Lady Tigers are led by 6-3 center Annette Wiles (20 ppg, 10.3 rpg) and forward Deb Smith (10 ppg, 8.3 rpg)• CSU leads the series 1-0 after an 81-69 win last year. V

Compiled by Sports Editor Bill Kramer The following is the top 10 intercollegiate Division II wrestling poll released this week

by Amateur Wrestling News. Each team's conference affiliation, finish, record and national ranking from last year are in parenthesis.

1.North Dakota State: (North Central Conference-1st, 8-3-1) 27th-year Head Coach Gregg Stensgard's Bisons are stacked with talent, including returning All-Americans Bret Maughan (118), Mark Miley (150), Tom Kirpach (167) and Bryan Nelson (190).

A good recruiting class is expected to put them over the top. As an added bonus, they will be host to the national tournament..

2. Central Stage: (Lone Star-no meet, 12-4-1, No. 5) Four-time national champion Johnny Nimmo is now a coaching assistant.. (Good news for the rest of the country) The Bronchos return national champions Howard "Booker" Moore (167) and Greg Oplotnik (190), along with Ail-American Jeff Gowens. Untested youngsters will be called on to fill in other weights.

3. Nebraska-Omaha (North Central-2nd, 11-2-1, No. 4) They return five AllAmericans and may start five fifth-year seniors. Their 177-pounder Joe Wypiszenski is a three-time All-American and a top contender for a national title at that weight_ 4. Portland State (Ore.): (no conference, 5-16, NCAA II champs) The Vikings are two-time defending national champions and return three individual champions, but they face a tough schedule comprising eight Division I schools. Dan Russell (158) is seeking his fourth national championship.

5.South Dakota State: (North Central-4th, 10-2, No. 10) Five senior starters return, including four All-Americans. An excellent recruiting class may push them higher.

6. North Dakota (North Central-3rd, 6-6-1, No. 3) An outstanding recruiting year may put them back into national championship contention. Kris Presler returns at 142, a national runner-up last year, along with three-time MI-American Jair Toedter at heavyweight. Top newcomers include NAIA MI-American Shawn McDowell (118), Steve Carlson, MVP and national junior college champion (167) and three-time Montana prep champ Lynn McChesney (126).

7. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville: (no conf., 4-14, tie-No. 7) 24-year veteran Head Coach Larry Kristoff hopes to return SIU to national prominence with two returning MI-Americans in Phil Johns (126) and Steve Harmon (158).

8. Northern Colorado: (North Central-5th, 9-6, not ranked) Nine starters return, including four All-Americans and one national champion. Mike Pantoya (134) was 34-4 last year and won the first national title for UNC in 20 years.

9.Wisconsin-Parkside: (no conf., 9-1, No. 6) The potential is high with UWP as four All-American starters return plus a juco MI-America transfer.

10.Ferris State (Mich.): (Great Lakes-lst, 9-1, No. 9) The Bulldogs have back a trio of All-Americans, but they also recruited four NJCAA MI-Americans. The Bulldogs have 50 men to choose from on the roster. V

It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe.

You have one night.

It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam.

On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp.

If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster, too.

Revive with VIVARIN

Ilse as directed. Contains caffeine equivalent of two cups of coffee. (0 19(X) SmithKline Beecham

WAR! for fastp/cA up -safe as coffe e

Page 12

WOIUD WRAP

THE VISTA

LINES Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1

Rebels kidnap Tulsa employees

Reports hint of broken embargo HAMBURG, Germany (AP)-Western military experts are helping Iraq maintain its production of chemical and other weapons, despite U.N. trade sanctions on that country, Der Spiegel noted Saturday.

The newsmagazine, which in recent months reported the involvement of German companies in Iraq's military industry, said its information was based on accounts from recently released German hostages and intelligence sources.

The sources told Spiegel that Iraqi plants in Samarra were producing 880 pounds daily of Tabun and Lost, two nerve gases.

In earlier accounts, Spiegel reported that six plants producing poison gas at Samarra, north of Baghdad, were built by German companies.

Dozens of German companies allegedly provided technology and know-how to Iraq, helping the country obtain chemical and other advanced weapons. German companies are also suspected of supplying Iraq with equipment that could be used for making nuclear weapons, according to previous Spiegel reports.

Speigel said Saturday that German and other Western experts were helping Iraq keep up production at military,sites, including those where Westerners were being held as "human shields" to deter attack by multinational forces.

Judge to rule on Noriega tapes MIAMI (AP)-A Miami federal judge said Monday he plans to rule today on whether recorded Manuel Noriega phone conversations may have prejudiced the case against the former Panamanian dictator.

The tapes were obtained by CNN, which last week turned them over to U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler. That was after Noriega's defense attorneys moved to block CNN from airing the tapes, saying they would prejudice the case against their client.

Some of the tapes are of Noriega talking to his attorney or legal representatives.

Hoeveler transferred the tapes to federal magistrates in Miami, and transcripts of them are expected to be ready this afternoon.

Hoeveler has called a lawyers' conference for Wednesday, and says he will issue his ruling right after the meeting or sometime today.

The judge said Monday that his ruling could extend to more than just whether the tapes violate attorney-client privilege. He says the ruling could extend to whether the tapes threaten the broader drug case against Noriega.

Regents' 2.0 grade plan praised ADA (AP)-Academics at a higher-education public hearing Monday were unanimous in their praise of a proposal to set a minimum "C" standard for all students in Oklahoma's colleges and universities.

The mandatory grade standard "will help chart the course for Oklahoma higher education into the next century," said East Central University faculty member Steve Brown.

By 1993, under the proposal, students would have to keep at least a "C" average to avoid probation and then suspension.

Some coaches, athletic directors and alumni have criticized the plan as a threat to the college careers of student-athletes. Opponents also have said regents' emphasis on higher grades is elitist.

The new plan was applauded at Monday's hearing at East Central University by all of about a dozen speakers, including Oklahoma academic deans and representatives of the regents' student advisory board, the Oklahoma Acadamy for State Goals, an the Oklahoma conference of the American Association of University Professors.

Darrell Gilliland, CSU admissions director, said the first day of enrollment presents the largest problem.

"Until fall 1989, we had lines

on the first day of enrollment, but not like we have now," Gilliland said. "What really caused panic was the first semester we had to cancel classes and rearrange schedules (fall 1989)."

"If we were able to adequately offer the classes the students wanted to enroll in, they wouldn't feel the need to be first in line," Gilliland said. "We are not providing classes the students themselves would choose to take."

Gilliland said funding and space are also problems.

"We could add more terminals and lines in this building, but we have been limited by the availability of access," he said. "Part of the problem is that we don't have the money for the classes or classroom space."

CSU currently has a telephone enrollment system, but there is

only one extension available.

Gilliland said he would like to see the system expanded to at least 16 lines when funds are available.

He also said he would like to keep the lines open for night students.

"I think that's the best system we could implement," Gilliland said. V BAIT AEFAS VIDA AHME ROUSSE ANON ROPE ONLOGAEION YONESELF NITR VINERS AEC TEED SPILLANE UR R ENSENAD EI HAVENOT• TI ESMAYED P UN PHEEE AL ARRA AMS SOPHIA ARNE ETREAMLE SEUAREMEAL AGRA GUNS ME IT TAIL RATA •PE NS ESEE

°IiLni <1 (1)1 ')1 >-M E- 1

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)-Leftist guerrillas kidnapped three American employees of a Tulsa-based company Sunday, the state-run oil company Ecopetrol announced Monday.

Two of the missing men are from Tulsa and the third is from Bakersfield, Calif., said Al Smith, personnel director at NATCO in Tulsa. The names of the three men were being withheld until their families can be notified, Smith said.

"As we understand it, it was a non-violent taking of these gentlemen from the site where they were working," Smith said.

Two men and a woman belonging to the pro-Cuban National Liberation Army abducted the engineers Sunday afternoon near the town of Tibu, in North Santander province, Ecopetrol spokesman William Giraldo said in a telephone interview.

Smith said there had been no demands for the men's release.

"As far as we know, these three individuals just came on site and took our three fellows as well as several Colombians," Smith said.

The rebels subsequently released one of the Colombians, who delivered the news of the abductions, Giraldo said. Smith said NATCO is working with the American embassy and the U.S. State Department, but he didn't know what would happen next.

has accumulated. A day is designated for every five semester hours.

"There are seven enrollment clerks and six terminals," Reese said. "I don't know how long the wait is, but there aren't any lines."

Reese cited decreased enrollment at OSU as one reason for not having lines.

"Our longest lines are during adds and drops," Reese said. "We encourage everyone to register early."

November 29, 1990

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES AND PRICES 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.

SPECIAL NancEs UNABLE TO GO HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS? SHARE THE JOY OF THE SEASON WITH A FAMILY FROM ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH IN EDMOND. IF INTERESTED, CALL THE CHURCH OFFICE AT 340-0691 FOR MORE INFORMATION. ;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 $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call 348-7602.

SERVICES Need Help? Professional quality word processsing, complete editing, experienced, fast service. $1.50 per page.

CaLl 348-6002 or 348-4455.

WORD PROCESSING of term papers, resumes, manuscripts, essays, etc.

Laser printing. Reasonable rates. OKC and Edmond. Call Anne 722-4902.

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

LASER PRINTED word processing.

APA, MLA, Turabian. $1.50/pg. $10 minimum. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton 348-2254.

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hour service. 10% off with CSU I.D. 341-3620.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext.

2353; 348-4099 after 5.

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

IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS, WORK PERMITS, ETC. call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN. (405)691-8996.

Jewelry for Sale: Sterling silver and gold. Need to sell soon, best offers. Call between 1-5. 348-0469.

Sweet Memories Nativity Set (with extras) $75 or best offer. 755-3873.

WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers.

Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

WANT A COMPUTER FOR X-MAS! Tired of everyone's high prices for a computer system? Call Jeff at 341-2980 x4610 or 348-8690 (After 1:00 p.m.) before you buy. Complete systems, 100% IBM Compatible XT, AT, 386sx, and 386 systems. Build to suit your needs and specifications. One year warranty and best prices in OKC area.

How about upgrading your current system to today's standards. Add more memory, a new drive or even a hard drive for Christmas. Affordable training also available. Shop around then call Jeff 341-2980 x4610 or after 1:00 p.m.

348-8690.

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

4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, and Advanced classes in WordPerfect 5.1.

Instructor Marge Burton. Call for brochure. 348-2254.

TYPING FOR YOU Fast service by experienced secretary on campus. $1.50 per double-spaced page Call Joy at ext. 5719 or after 5 call 341-6468.

Tired of Daycare?

Call Churchill Preschool Academy.

Hours 9 a.m -3 p.m. Monday-Friday.

341-4314. Close to CSU Standard of excellence in preschool education.

TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything! Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Located by OCC. Dee 478-0618.

TYPING Term paper, resume, dissertations, etc.

Dependable, accurate, fast. Starting at $1.50/page. Call Jo 340-0366.

TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468.

FOR SALE Jackle's Consignment has children's, ladies and mens clothes, shoes, purses, jewelry, misc. Jackie's needs maternity clothes-all sizes. 1525 S. Blvd. Edmond 348-5795. $13,900.00 Plus assume $156.00 monthly. 1984 14x70 two bedroom, 1.5 baths immaculate condition mobile on 2.5 acres.

Washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, water well with purifier, 12x16 two story building, 21x23 deck much, much more. Jamie or Dale 405-728-2027 or 405-842-1303.

1985 SAAB Turbo 2 door, sunroof, loaded. Excellent condition. Silver/grey with maroon interior $6950 or best offer. 943-1424; leave message.

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1980 blue color, excellent condition, AC, power steering, sun roof, new radial tires. Runs Fantastic. Demand $1700 or best offer. Contact 340-3631. Edmond.

Pioneer 60 watt round car speakers.

Hardly used. $30 pair. Telephone 359-8456.

WANT TO BUY SELL ME YOUR IMPORT car or truck.

Pay top dollar. Call 359-0002 or bring by 501 S. Broadway in Edmond.

EMPLOYMENT NEED A CHRISTMAS JOB? Corn Dog on a Stick in Quail Springs Mall is seeking responsible, hard working employees. 755-4788.

In-home babysitter and housekeeper.

All day Monday-Friday for $100 a week, or only Tuesday and Thursday all day, $40. Call 340-5810 during the day. Call 341-8530 at night. Ask for Sheri.

LOOKING FOR BUSINESS STUDENT As tutor. Must have basic computer skills. Knowledge of word perfect and Daceasy helpful. Call Greg at 340-6323.

WANTED: ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL or student organization to promote Spring Break destinations for 1991. Earn commissions, free trips and valuable work experience. Apply now! Call Student Travel Service. 1-800-265-1799.

BOOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty!

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

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

LOST AND FOUND LOST Navy blue knit casual suit jacket in CB206 Thurs. p.m., Nov. 8. Please return to Dr. McGregor. CB 207A.

ROOMMATES Male Roommate needed to share NW OKC Apt. $175 per mo. plus half electric and half phone. Call Curtis at 751-5763.

Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex $150/mo. and 1/3 bills.

348-5752.