EDITORIAL
FEATURE
SPORTS
CANIPUS
Psychology of racism analyzed page 4
CSU grad survives plane wreck page 7
Five athletes given medical hardships page 10
Children benefit from party, gifts page 2
THEVISTA
Central State University
The Student Voice Since 1903
TUESDAY December 4, 1990
High classroom temperatures spark tensions Selective Service is ready, waiting WA SHINGTON (AP)—Seventeen years after the government's authority for a military draft expired, the Selective Service System is alive and well and on standby. But if President Bush and Congress gave the order, the Selective Service could start issuing draft notices within days and supply up to 100,000 young men within a month. Bush has said as recently as last week that he doesn't want to see the draft reactivated, but it's the job of the Selective Service to be ready—just in case. Selective Service Director Samuel K. Lessey Jr. said "our agency has had no indication that a draft is needed in response to the Middle East crisis." Still, the buildup of U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf has led to growing concern and debate about the draft, which was one of the most divisive issues of the Vietnam War. Even if the draft were reinstated quickly, there would be a significant time lag before conscripts reached the gulf. By law, draftees may not be sent overseas for three months after induction.
Waste-Tech Inc. cited for violations TULSA (AP)—A company that plans to build an incinerator on Indian land in north-central Oklahoma has twice violated state health regulations at its facility in Louisiana, records show. The Tulsa Tribune reported Wednesday that one of the violations by Waste-Tech Services Inc. involved an employee's throwing out seven months of records. Waste-Tech has signed an agreement with the Kaw tribe to build an $80 million hazardous waste incinerator at Chilocco in Kay County about 10 miles south of the Kansas line. Construction at the Chilocco site is not expected to begin until 1993, when the company completes an application process with the Environmental Protection Agency. V See WORLD WRAP, back page.
By David LoBaugh Student Writer
Performing under the spotlight at Mitchell Hall, graduate student Larry Moore plays his bass at the Thursday night concert featuring works by student composers. (Photo by Paul McEntire, CSU Photo Services)
Student grievances prompt investigation By Erin Mitchell and Lyne Gardner Professor of English Dr. Emmett Phillips has been temporarily reassigned to non-teaching duties in the library pending an administrative review of formal allegations that have been filed against him, said Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic affairs vice president. "Official grievances have been filed by students against Dr. Phillips," Jacob said. "It is administration's responsibility to follow through and investigate those complaints." Jacob declined comment about the nature of the allegations. Phillips said his attorney asked him not to talk about the matter. "It's not just because of my la-
wyer, but I really don't know what I'm charged with or who brought the charges," Phillips said. "Being reassigned is probably unconstitutional in the sense I've been judged before I was tried." Jacob said it is not unusual for a person being reviewed to be reassigned during an administrative review until the investigation is complete. "We are trying to treat the situation as expediently as possible," Jacob said. "We want to be certain that all students and any faculty members are provided due process. "Because of the nature of the allegations we felt it would be best for other faculty members to take over his teaching responsibilities until the investigation is finished," Jacob said. V
If you can't stand the heat, you may have to get out of the Communications Building. No classes have been cancelled but some professors have dismissed classes early due to the temperature. "The heat makes it virtually impossible to teach and learn in this building," journalism professor Dennie Hall said. Sophomore oral communications major Stacy McNeiland said the extreme temperature inhibits learning. "I appreciate the fact that Central State has heating, but at times the degree of heat makes it difficult to study in the classroom," McNeiland said. The Max Chambers Library, the Language Arts Building and University Center have also been reported as being "uncomfortable." Library Director John Lolley said his building was extremely hot for a period of about 72 hours last week, but returned to normal temperature the next day. Physical plant Director David McClellan said radical weather changes and interfacing of the old heating system with the new heating system have caused the most problems. "When a new system is put into operation there will always be a debugging period, where adjustments must be made," McClellan said. McClellan said the energy-saving plan installed by Johnson Controls installed this fall has been implemented but some buildings have not been interfaced with the main control system. The library, Language Arts and Communications Buildings, and University Center have not been connected to the system's main control. McClellan said entire buildings are not having problems, but areas of two or three adjacent rooms may be extremely hot while others are comfortable. V
Senate fails request for software purchase By Sam Powell Staff Writer The student senate took action amid controversy Monday, failing a motion to purchase the Oasis computer software system and postponing for futher consideration a proposal to purchase a similar program, senate officials said. Sen. Damon Aaron said there was a question as to whether or not the Oasis system was plagiarized. "The question was asked whether I could duplicate Oasis," Aaron said. "The answer is yes, but my cost is $400 instead of the $800 that Oasis costs. What I was going to do was give an update of Oasis. "The menus on my program are the same, but I have not taken the original data bases," Aaron said. "Oasis has been V See PURCHASE, back page.
Page 2 ♦ "The event is a good way to help the students work with the community."
— Susan Thompson
V
The President's Leadership Class will offer a presentation analyzing disliked world leaders, focusing on whether or not the leaders have "any notable leadership qualities" and "if their subjects experienced any substantive benefits from their rule." The class has also interviewed 25 business leaders in the Oklahoma City area to determine the degree of quality leadership in local organizations. From the 25 they have chosen two which they will present as examples of best led, and will explain "why their leadership stands out above the rest." The event is to be held at 9:10 a.m. Dec. 4 in Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts Building.
— from the department of sociology and criminal justice
r
December 4, 1990
THE VISTA
— Jan Pokorny-Steele
Presidents Club, youths share Christmas party By Rebecca Kensinger
Student Writer Central State University's Presidents Club, in cooperation with Edmond Public Schools, held its annual Christmas party for 70 elementary children Nov. 30. "Preparation for this project begins around September or October," said Dr. Dudley Ryan, student services vice president. "We have a meeting with the President's Club and ask them if their organization would like to help sponsor a child for the party." Ryan said principals from each Edmond elementary school are contacted for a list of children attending their school who might not have much of a Christmas. "This year we have 10 schools participating and seven children from each school," Ryan said. "After we get the names of the children, we try to match them with an organization, as many as they can sponsor." The President's Club is made up of the presidents of campus organizations. This year 38 organizations participated in the party, Ryan said. Organizations then buy presents for their sponsored child, Ryan said. Each organization is responsible for three gifts: an article of clothing, a toy and a candy-filled stocking. The CSU Student Council for Exceptional Children provided games for the
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Looking over their new gifts, local schoolchildren enjoy the Christmas spirit. (Photo by Ken Freeman) children to play while at the party. "We have face-painting tables, a Christmas card-making table and for the first year we have a cookie-decorating table," said Susan Thompson, director of student activities. Santa Claus also made an appearance at the party and distributed gifts, she said. "The event is a good way to help the students work with the community," Thompson said. "It's really a good time for everybody." V
Music professor goes to Poland By Barbara Howry
Student Writer
During a trip to Warsaw, Poland, assistant music professor Jan Pokorny-Steele said she met people from all over the world who will be great contacts for Central State University's music department. "We really met some marvelous people from everywhere," Pokorny-Steele said. "I think our involvement on an international level with a music organization can do nothing but help us, and it is certainly prestigious for us as a university to have an international tie." As president of the local Chopin Society of Mid-America chapter, Pokorny-Steele and her husband were invited to Poland for the general assembly meeting of the International Federation of Chopin Societies, which accepted the local group for membership. The meeting is held every five years in conjunction with the International Fryderyk Chopin Piano Competition, Pokorny-Steele said. "They paid our hotel space for the week and gave us complimentary tickets to the first and second rounds of the competition," Pokomy-Steele said. "We also received tickets to the gala opening concert, which featured the Warsaw Symphony Orchestra playing contemporary Polish music." The competition involved 140 pianists, but for the first time in 12 competitions, no first prize was awarded, Pokorny-Steele said. The person who had the highest score and was awarded second place was from the United States. 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)
December 4, 1990
Page 3
THE VISTA
Experts argue quake prediction By Barbara DeWailley
Student Writer
The big one. Scientists have been predicting it to strike California for years. Most of the country scoffed at the prediction. Then the San Francisco quake of 1989 hit, killing 65. It measured
This time in the New Madrid Fault zone, an area that includes parts of Illinois, Tennessee and Arkansas. Browning said the New Madrid zone has a 50-50 chance of experiencing a quake measuring about 7 points on the Richter scale. According to a U.S. Geological
more than 6 points on the Richter scale. Most of the country was stunned. Still, scientists said it was not the big one. Enter Iben Browning, a New Mexico climatologist. Browning, who predicted the San Francisco quake within three days, is projecting another temblor Dec. 3.
Hearing sparks ill feelings By Matt Fithian Student Writer
Questions have arisen about the fairness of the Nov. 19 impeachment proceedings in an executive session of the Central State University student senate. Charges against Terry LaFrance, speaker of the student senate, were dismissed, while David Slane, vice president of the Student Association, was found not guilty of violating school policy. Donna Banks, the plaintiffs' representative in the proceedings, said LaFrance and Slane went to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature with their loophole already picked out and every intention of violating rules. Banks said the plaintiffs were very surprised when the defen,
darns brought their attorney into the executive session to argue their case. The attorney, Steve Hanna, is neither a member of the student senate nor a student at CSU. Banks said at least five of the senators told her before the executive session that they had already made up their minds about their votes and that the proceedings were ridiculous. Both Slane and LaFrance said they talked to some of the senators about their side of the matter during the week before the executive session but claimed the senators had come to them. The plaintiffs expected the impeachment proceedings to follow the guidelines from Robert's Rules of Order, the handbook the senate normally follows, Banks said.
However, Student Association Chief Justice Kaye Smith followed a court trial format during the proceedings, limiting the plaintiffs to only one speaker to present their case. Banks said the plaintiffs were unprepared for this. She said she thought the information was deliberately withheld from them. Slane said the information was available to the plaintiffs, they just did not look it up. He also said they could have asked for a postponement of the proceedings to allow them to organize but did not. Banks said LaFrance threatened her before the executive session began with a lawsuit. Damon and Leslie Aaron said Slane had threatened them with a similar suit. Banks said the threats were just scare tactics. V
Correction
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V The Nov. 29 issue of The Vista contained an error in the page 7 article about the debate team. It incorrectly identified Wayne Harrel and Josh Hoe as winners of a national championship and an Edmond Chamber of Commerce award. The correct names are Charles Mallard and Josh Hoe.
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Survey document about New Madrid earthquakes—one of which the survey said was predicted by Shawnee Indian Chief Tecumseh in 1811—this area is the United State's most seismically active area east of the Rockies. Dr. Ronald Miller, Central State University physics professor, said there are quakes in the New Madrid fault zone all the time, but usually they are small. However, the 1811 quake was reportedly about an 8. The Geological Survey shows that four earthquakes with a magnitude near 8 have been recorded in the New Madrid area since 1800s. More than 1,000 aftershocks occurred in a six year period after the 1811 quake.
In 1968, south-central Illinois, located on the margin of the New Madrid seismic zone, was rocked by a quake measuring 5.4 that was felt in more than 23 states. Edmond geophysicist Quitman Winter said the quake would be noticeable in Oklahoma, but the only damage would probably be windows breaking or dishes rattling. V
A master's degree is important. The university you choose is even more important! A graduate degree will boost your earning power and selfconfidence. A degree from a nationally recognized university, devoted to teaching, can make a world of difference. Consider graduate study at Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma's independent, United Methodist related university, committed to academic excellence. Small classes, outstanding facilities and an enthusiastic faculty make OCU the choice of students from across the U.S. and around the world. Day and evening classes are offered year-round. Graduate degrees offered are: Master of Business Administration (MBA) - 7 tracks Master of Education (MEd) - 8 areas of concentration Master of Criminal Justice Administration (MCJA) Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) Master of Music (MM) Master of Performing Arts (MPA) Master of Science in Accounting (MSA) Master of Computer Science (MCS) Master of Religious Education (MRE) Master of Arts in Religion (MAR) degree. Please send me information on the Name Address City State Zip Day phone Home phone Clip and return to OCU Graduate Admissions 2501 N. Blackwelder OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, OK 73106 CITY UNIVERSITY 405-521-5351 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE OCU is an AA/EEO institution
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Page 4
THE VISTA
December 4, 1990
.w4
Basis for racism is not skin color
0
ne of the most misleading characteristics of human behavior is the fact that overt emotions often conceal the true underlying reason for a person's actions. For example, the courageous daredevil who is actually trying to conquer his own fears or the outgoing extrovert who is attempting to cover up deep feelings of lonliness. This quality of human behavior also applies to destructive or aggressive people. Racists pretend to espouse an ideology of supremacy based on skin color, yet they give away their true nature in various ways, the most revealing of which is their compulsion to secrecy. The Ku Klux Klan has traditionally hidden behind white hoods, and most other hate and supremacist groups are structured as secret societies because, despite their brutality, the minds of racists are still influenced by the emotion of shame. At the base of racist thinking is anxiety about the unknown. Starting at the root and working up the twisted vine to their public face, one finds fear, masked by aggression, under the cloak of cowardice, painted to look like ideology. Paradoxically, race is not the real issue with these sick people. If the skin color of every human being in existence were to suddenly be changed into a medium shade of brown (not a bad idea), racists would find a new identifying tag to serve as the focus for their obsession. They would discriminate against people on the basis of eye color, or type of clothing, or what kind of car driven, or perhaps one of the old favorite standbys of discriminators, such as religious preference. To be a racist is to be without understanding, without an open mind, without compassion, without the ability to live peacefully in a democratic community. Because being a racist means telling lies about other people and not accepting other people, it ultimately means being without humanity. The underlying character flaw in a racist is learned in the home and supported in the community, the same two places where it can be stopped. Children must be taught not to make others the scapegoats of their own personal problems. They must learn to be open to others with different customs. They must learn to listen with an open mind and an open heart.
LETTERS As a photographer for The Vista, I consider myself a shooter.
Photographer apologizes
However, I'm not a predator, and you're not the prey. I'm a photojournalist with feelings, who captures people at their best and at their worst. The Vista has taught me the importance of catching spontaneous and emotional reactions of people on film. Most readers will agree that a good photo is not staged but spontaneous. That's what I look for and live for.
s a photojournalism student, I have recently discovered that the invasion of one's privacy or personal space is very easy to accomplish, even unintentionally, and hard to rectify.
A
It is my intent to try to apologize and make right my blunder. The misdoing I have committed was not committed against stature; nevertheless, it has diminished an important social relationship.
The First Amendment protects the media's right to inform the public. But, the media can do four legal wrongs concerning privacy:
The problem stems, I believe, in my misinterpretation of the student's wishes concerning a photograph. She did not want it published. I am very sorry for the lack of understanding on my part and the emotional injury I have caused.
• appropriation of a person's likeness for commercial gain; • intrusion upon a person's solitude; • publication of private information about them; • publication of false information or sometimes called "false light." Basically, any space considered
public will not be interpreted as invasion when someone enters it and another is offended. Public places are public schools, streets, highways and any area that can be reached or seen by the naked eye or normal lens of a camera. Consent must be given in areas considered private.
— Ken Freeman
Staff Photographer
Gay-Lesbian group scorned
T
he organization and official recognition of the Gay-Lesbian Alliance Student Support group on this university is a disgrace and makes any normal person want to throw up. —
Patrick Ruefle
CAMPUS QUOI ES What can students do to help resolve racial biases on campus?
rn rEVisTA Vol. 89, No. 24 (USPS 661-700)
Editor in chief Keith Purcell Erin Mitchell Writer Sam Powell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Writer AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Barbara Dewailley Dan Birlew Sports Editor Bill Kramer Art Director Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig John Kidwell Cartoonist Ad Sales. Tim Holden Peter Roberts Cartoonist Paste-up/Ciro 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.
"Different races should work at being more sociable with each other. They're should be more organizations on campus that are for everyone, not just your own race."
"Students should talk to people who are from a variety of backgrounds. Some of the international students come from cultural and wealthy backgrounds, and you wouldn't even know if
— Dawn Best
— Andrew Smith
freshman speech pathology major
senior journalism major
"Students should get rid of their own biases and have more of an open mind."
— Kris Dunn
junior broadcasting major
December 4, 1990
THE VISTA
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December 4, 1990
5 athletes granted medical hardships By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
As a result of its annual fall meeting in Tuesday in Dallas, Lone Star Conference officials approved 11 hardship waivers of eligibility for student-athletes who missed most of their season due to an injury. Among those are five Central State University athletes. Football players James Caldwell, Troy Chitsey and Wade Standley and track athletes Justin Strickland and Rodney Glenn will not lose eligibility this year. Also included are Abilene Christian University football players Gary Applewhite, Brian McCormick and John Bunton and West Texas State University football players Mike McDonald and James Watson. Angelo State University trackster Amy Wilder also made the list. In other news, officials of the nine-member NCAA II conference, passed revisions for the championship format of women's volleyball. The conference will resume its post-season tournament, including all nine teams after a single round robin schedule during the fall season beginning in 1991. This year, LSC members played a double round robin schedule without a post-season tournament. Dates were also set for men's and women's track and field for 1991. The championships will be held May 4 at Fast Texas State University in Commerce. The LSC men's and women's tennis championships are scheduled for April 18-20 at Texas Woman's University in Denton, and the men's golf title meet is set for April 22-24 at Eastern New Mexico University in Portales. An alternate site has been established for track and tennis at Abilene Christian in Abilene. Conference officials also voted to overlook Abilene Christian's promotion to Division I in men's and women's outdoor track and keep the school in the championship meet scheduled for Sept. 1. Texas A&I University was added to the men's and women's track and field meet effective in 1991, and Eastern New Mexico was added in men's tennis effective this spring. The date of the annual LSC men's and women's cross country meet was moved to two weeks before the NCAA II regional meet, and LSC officials scheduled a meeting during the next NCAA convention Jan 7-11 in Nashville, Tenn. The annual spring meeting of LSC officials has been set for April 28-30 in Dallas. v
, • •
Mighty OU awaits! Central State University's No. 2-rated wrestlers begin the dual portion of their 1990-91 season, playing host to the University of Oklahoma at 3 p.m. Sunday in Broncho Field House. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Williams 'bombs' opposition
.
Cagers score 114; take 3rd in tourney ing with 18 points in that game, By David LoBaugh followed by Marlon Brown with Student Writer 12 and David Foote with 10. The Bronchos opened the seaThe Central State University son with back-to-back 100-point men's basketball team, led by games and added another on their freshman forward James Morris' most recent outing. 32 points and 21 team steals, capThe Nov. 17 130-71 beating of tured third place at the Southwest Dallas represented the secondBaptist University Classic with a highest scoring production of any 114-79 victory over Wayne State CSU team while the 115-point University, Nebraska, Saturday in output ranks as sixth-best. Bolivar, Mo. CSU continues it's season toOther Bronchos scoring in dou- night at 8:00 p.m. when Hawaiible figures were Shawn Williams Hilo University visits the Broncho with 21 points, Gerald Richardson Field House. V with 20 and David Foote with 11. Southwest Baptist Classic "I was proud of our effort conThird place sidering the long lay-off and the Central State 114 quality of the competition," fourth-year Head Coach Jim Se- Wayne State, Neb. 79 ward said. CSU's lone loss came in the Wayne State 45 34 79 60 54 114 opening game against 1990 CSU NCAA II tournament qualifiers WS-Michael Parks 20, Eric Priebe 15, Casey 11th-ranked Southwest Baptist, Gates 14, Gerry Sagehom 8, Ricky Watson 7, who eventually won the tourna- Gerad Ras 6, Todd Dusenberry 6, Doug Kusak 3. CSU-James Morris 32, Shawn Williams 21, ment with a 94-77 victory against Gerald Richardson 20, David Foote 11, Eric Cameron University. Walker 8, Stanton Davis 7, Marlon Brown 6, MiShawn Williams led CSU scor- chael Powers 5, Ezell Calvin 4.
By Ray Dozier
Sports Information Assistant
Being born on the anniversary of the infamous bombing of Pearl Harbor and being an expert threepoint bomber in the sport of basketball is just a coincidence for Central State University senior Shawn Williams. The 6-5 guard from Pine Bluff, Ark., celebrates his 22nd birthday Friday (Dec. 7). Touted as a superb all-around athlete, Williams excells with his long-range sharpshooting skills from 3-point range. He set a school and Lone Star Conference record Feb. 12, connecting for eight 3-pointers as CSU routed Abilene Christian University 141-96. Williams had 12 games with four or more treys and made a school-record 83 for the season. "To have a record like that (eight in a game) is something to be proud of," Williams said. "It sets you apart from everybody else. I'm proud of it, and I plan on breaking it again. "I'm going to try for 11 or 12, but it's going to take consistency to get there. I've hit eight or 10 in a row in a 10-minute span in practice. Once I get the rhythm, it's over." An All-Stater at Pine Bluff High School and all-conference at
Mississippi County Junior College in Arkansas, Williams was recruited by several Division I schools but said he chose the Bronchos because of Coach Jim Seward's run-and-gun style of play. Williams averaged 18.9 points a game in the fast-paced style, earning second team allconference honors. Williams, one of the few lefthanded stars in the conference, said he hopes he can someday take his act to the NBA, though he knows the odds are stacked against him. "I would like for the opportunity to play overseas for two or three years to get the feel of playing professional ball and find out what it takes because I feel it will help me get a better chance of playing in the NBA," he said. "I think it will also help me with my jump shot, because some people say 'you live by the jump shot and you die by the jump shot.' My philosophy is to win by the jump (shot)." Currently, Williams said he is concerned about the 1990-91 season. The Bronchos have been picked to finish fourth in the conference, and he said he believes togetherness is the key to a successful season. "I feel we have to work more together and realize who needs the ball," he said. "Everybody has got
a certain role, and everybody has to play that certain role for us to be successful. We can't have five individuals. "We don't necessarily have to have the best athletes on the court, but we've got to have the five best players out there. That's the key."
Lady Cagers drop to 1-3 on road tour
Fort Hayes State University, the nation's 17th-ranked NCAA II women's basketball team, took advantage of late free-throw shooting, posting a 70-62 victory over Central State University Saturday in Fort Hayes, Kan. "The girls played well and we had a chance to win until the very end," CSU Coach John Keely said. The Lady Bronchos, who led by two points at the half, got 16 points from Shene Murphy and 12 from Lisa Lowden. V
Fort Hays State (17) 70 Central State 62 CSU FHS
30 32 62 28 42 70
CSU-Shene Murphy 16, Lisa Lowden 12, Misty Opat 9, Bobbi Hardy 8, Albertine Jennings 6, Kristi Heglin 5, Sabrena Whittler 2, Ton'Nea Cox 2, Gwen Porter 2. FNS-Annette Wiles 31, Deb Smith 18, Patrece Faulkner 12, Julie Kizzar 3, Kristi LeeperMeis 2, DeAnn Wiles 2, Karmic Holmes 2.
December 4, 1990
Page 11
THE VISTA
NCAA to P 20 mens hoops poll
Lone Star Conference men's basketball W L Pct.
1. West Texas State 2. Cameron
0 0
0 0
Texas A&I 5. Eastern New Mexico 6. East Texas State 7. Angelo State Abilene Christian
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
3. Central State
0
W L Pct.
4 5 3 2 3 1 0 0
0
0 1.000 1 .833
1
.750
1 3 3 2 5
.667 .500 .250 .000 .000
NCAA II hoops title game attracts CBS By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
The following is the top 20 Division 11 basketball poll, which will remain current tuft lit Jan. 15. Each team's previous record and total points are also included.
While Central State University students are enjoying their final Saturday of spring break on March 23 of the coming year, they will also be able to tune in to the first-ever live television broadcast of the NCAA II 1. Tampa (Ra.) 25-2 160 basketball championship game. 2. Slippery Rock (Pa.) 23-3 151 LSC hoops leading scorers Although ESPN, the all-sports network, has broadcast the game on a 3. Metro State (Colo.) 27.3 142 tape-delayed basis in years past, the game has yet to be televised live. Kentuckey Wesleyan 26-2 137 4. G 2FG 3FG FT Pts. Avg 5. Florida Tech 25.2 127 As part of a seven-year contract granting CBS the rights to cover the 2 20 17 1. James Morris CSU 57 28.5 6. Virginia Union 27-2 118 3 32 2. Isaac Washington Texas A&I 6 9 64-team Division I championship tournament, the Division II title game 79 26.3 7. Norfolk St. (Va.) 26-3 111 2 17 3. Michael Powers CSU 0 14 48 24 will also be televised live. 3 27 4. Charles Mims, Texas A&I 6 9 23 8. SE Missouri St. 24-3 102 69 "The CBS telecast will provide more exposure to Division II men's 3 25 4 5. Darrell Williams, E Tex. St. 14 68 22.7 9. AlasIta-Ancliorage 22-6 100 4 30 6. James Richardson, Cameron 0 16 76 19 basketball, probably more than any other telecast in the history of this 10. Jacksonville St. (Ala.) 22-4 88 6 46 Nate Pondexter, E. N.M. 14 114 8 19 11. SW Baptist (Mo.) 24-3 78 event," said Dennis 'L. Poppe, NCAA director of championships. 2 8 4 13 8. Gerald Richardson, CSU 33 16.5 12. New Hampshire 23-5 74 6 39 Poppe said it is his belief that the time of the coverage, scheduled for 2 0 Darwin Pauley, E. N.M. 16 94 15.7 13. Cal St.-Bicstld. 25-4 67 2 10. David Foote, CSU 12 2 4 30 15 p.m. EDT, is important because it is a lead-in into Division I regional N.C. Central 22-4 57 14. 5 11. Marc Johnson, ACU 29 3 12 73 14.6 championship coverage. 15. North Dakota 22-5 48 6 32 12.. Jeff Cooper, E. N.M. 11 12 87 14.5 6 36 13. Nel Brodus, E. N.M. 0 14 86 16. Bridgeport (Conn.) 21-7 38 14.3 "This will allow the showcase event, the championship game, to be 5 14. Clay Halls, ACU 32 2 5 71 14.2 17. L.I. C.W. Post (NY) 23-4 29 given its proper exposure," Poppe said. 4 18 15. Eric Golightly, Cameron 6 55 13 13.8 18. Ashland (Ohio) 21-7 25 CBS Director of Communications Susan Kerr told NCAA Sports Pre1 6 16. Daryl Hurst, Angelo St. 0 1 13 13 U.C. Riverside 21-8 17 19. 5 20 17. Clint Fletcher, ACU 5 16 61 12.2 view that she thinks the Division II game will be a popular item with 20. S. Indiana 20-8 16 1 18. Leroy Rodgers, Angelo St. 5 0 2 12 12 sports fans around the country. 1 Chet Byerly, Angelo St. 0 2 12 12 Others receiving votes: Assumption 1 3 Vernon Ragsdale, Angelo St. 4 2 12 "CBS is very happy to have the Division II title game," she said. "The 12 (Mass.), Cal Poly-Pamona, Central Vas3 21. Kyle Roher, Texas A&I 12 1 8 33 11 championship will precede the Division I regional finals, so it will prosorui State, Edinboro (Pa.), Lock Haven 3 14 22. Jim Reynolds, ACU 0 2 30 10 (Pa.), Mississippi College, Missouri Westvide a strong incentive for people to tune in and watch college Scott Moore, Angelo St. 1 4 1 1 10 10 ern, Nebraska-Omaha, New Hainpshire, basketball. •--West Texas. State did not report Troy State. "This is a championship event ... I think people will have a healthy appetite for this game because fans may live near a participating school." LSC hoops stats (men's) Division II basketball teams can also expect to receive revenue from the national telecast. Defense Offense Jerry Hughes of Central Missouri State University serves as NCAA II Avg. , Pls. Avg. G Pts. vice-president. Hughes said Division II will follow the same type of re4 274 68.5 1. West Texas State 2 243 121.5 1. Central State 'venue distribution as Division I, receiving $1 million this year, $2 mil472 78.7 6 2. Eastern New Mexico 2. West Texas State 4 452 113 4 320 80 3. Cameron 3 267 89 3. Texas A&I lion next year in 1991-92 and so on. 3 246 82 4. Texas A&I 4 353 88.3 4. Cameron Fifty percent of the revenue will be distributed depending on the suc82.7 3 248 84.8 5. East Texas State 5. Eastern N.M. 6 509 84 cess of the teams in a conference (on a six-year rolling average) and 50 2 168 79 6. Central Slate 6. Angelo State 79 1 87 87 5 75.8 7. Angelo State 7. Abilene Christian 379 percent will be given out on a road-based formula which has not been 482 96.4 74 8. Abilene Christian 8. East Texas State 3 222 determined. In last year's NCAA II season finale, televised by ESPN, Kentucky Rebounds Fld. Goal Pet. Avg. Wesleyan University won its unprecedented sixth Division II championReb. G FG Pct. 1. Daryl Hurst, ASU 1. Marlon Brown, CSU 2 23 11.5 6-7 1 86% ship, spanking Cal State Bakersfield University 93-79. 2. Marlon Brown, CSU 10 10 73% 2. Daryl Hurst, ASU 1 2 11-15 The Panthers (of KWU) also passed the 1,000-victory mark last year, 3. James Morris, CSU 69% 3. James Morris, CSU 2 19 9.5 2 20-29 4. Michael Powers, CSU 68% 4. Michael Powers, CSU 2 18 9 2 17-25 and although they trail Division I power UCLA in titles won, they have 5. Scott Moore, ASU 17 8.S 5. David Poole, CSU 2 1 4-6 67% won more playoff games (65) than anyone in the country. Neil Brodus, ENMU 67% 6. Charles Mims, A&I 3 25 8.3 6 36-54 This year the Panthers are ranked No. 4, but they may find themselves 7. Chet Byerly, ASU 63% 7. James Johnson, ETS 3 23 7.7 1 5-8 8. Charles Mims, A&I 3 23 7.7 3 27-46 59% Dexter Bass, CU back in the championship picture in March. This time the picture will be 9. Clay Halls, ACU 3 5 58% 9. Randy Staats, A&I 22 7.3 32-55 seen live across the country. V 10. James Richardson, CU 7 7 57% 10. Leroy Rodgers, ASU 1 4 30-53 West Texas State did not report
Lone Star Conference women's basketball
LSC hoops stats (women's) Offense 1. Abilene Christian West Texas State 3. Cameron 4. East Texas State 5. Texas Woman's 6. Angelo State 7. Eastern New Mexico
8. Central State 9. Texas A&I
Defense G 2 2 4 4 4 2 1 3 2
Pts.
G
FG 49-108 113-255
171 171 303 283 278 129 64
185 117
Fld. Goal Pct.
1. Texas A&I 2. Cameron
2 4 3 1 2 2 4 4
3. Central State Eastern New Mexico 5. Abilene Christian 6. Angelo State 7. East Texas State 8 Texas Woman's
5
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1. West Texas State 2. Angelo State 3. Texas Woman's
G 2 2 4
Pts. 54 102 236
Avg. 27 51 59
4. Central Slate
3
179
59.7
5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
2 4 4 2 1
142 308 320 167 89
71
1. Angelo State 2. Texas Woman's 3. Abilene Christian
2 4 2
FG 38-122 96-277 57-143
4. Central State
3
68-161
4 4 2 1
121-279 105-233 71-137 38-71
Abilene Christian East Texas State Cameron Texas A&I Eastern New Mexico
77
80 83.5 89
OPP FG Pct. Pd. 45% 44% 43% 43% 42% 40% 39% 37%
5. East Texas State 6. Cameron 7. Texas A&I 8. Eastern New Mexico West Texas State did not report
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1. Angelo State West Texas State 3. Texas Woman's 4. Cameron East Texas State Abilene Christian 7. Central State 8. Eastern New Mexico 9. Texas A&I
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0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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Page 12
WORLD WRAP
THE VISTA
PURCHASE Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
Assasination plot leads to arrest NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-A former U.S. soldier with relatives in Kuwait and Iraq was ordered held without bail Thursday on charges he plotted to kill President Bush and other government officials and attack military installations. Jamal Mohamed Warrayat, 32, allegedly discussed a plan to kill Bush, Secretary of State James Baker and members of Congress with an undercover FBI agent. Court papers also said he conspired, as the leader of a group of seven people, to attack unspecified military installations in North Carolina and Texas. "At this point in time there is no evidence to show that any foreign government promoted or assisted in this activity," said U.S. Attorney Michael Chertoff. He would not comment further or suggest a possible motive. Warrayat's attorney, Terence Scott, said his client denies all charges. He said Warrayat was born in Kuwait, came to the United States in the early 1970s, and served about four years in the Army until 1979. Scott said his client worked as a taxi driver until recently but was unemployed at the time of his arrest.
duplicated but not copied. I used a book called Professional Write and File. I did not copy Oasis codes." The motion to implement the Oasis proposal failed by a vote of one for, eight against, with four abstaining. Aaron said Jeff Shilling submitted the original project. "Jeff Shilling is a former Central State University student, now in a small company called Oasis Technology," Aaron said. Student Association Vice President David Slane said he was in favor of the Oasis program. "Jeff Shilling helped us get our computer and has proven he will
December 4, 1990 be in for the long term," Slane said. "When you go to a company and ask for something and they let you have it and you come up with something similar, it questions your integrity." Slane said the reason the student senate needs a system separate from CSU's mainframe is the senate wants to be an organization independent from the university. Aaron said almost anyone could do what he did. "The book I used tells anybody how to do what Jeff Shilling did or what I did," Aaron said. Shilling said at this point there are no hard feelings. "I'm a former Student Assosciation president and I still want the Student Association for a client," Shilling said. "I have asked them (the student senate) to refrain from
using the other work." "While I thought he was designing other software, I was telling him how ours was designed," Shilling said. "He was using the same data file as mine, which I sell." V
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CLASSIFIEDS
Indicators point to recession WASHINGTON (AP)-The government's economic forecasting gauge on Friday belatedly signaled the likelihood of a recession that most economists believe already has begun. The Commerce Department reported its Index of Leading Economic Indicators plunged 1.2 percent in October on top of three previous monthly declines, including July when the index was first reported to have been flat. Three consecutive declines in the index have been viewed as a fairly reliable-although not infallible-sign that a recession is approaching. President Bush, speaking at a news conference, confirmed the bad news and attributed at least part of the economic weakness to the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait and the subsequent disruption of world oil supplies. "Our economy, as I said the other day, is at best in a serious slowdown. And if uncertainty remains in the energy markets, the slowdown will get worse," Bush said. The gauge is designed to forecast economic conditions six to nine months in advance. However, recent surveys show that most economists believe the economy already was in a downturn.
Ethics panel told of power play WASHINGTON (AP)-A former top savings and loan regulator says "too much money chasing too many politicians" was the main cause of the financial disaster that overtook the savings and loan industry. Edwin J. Gray told the Senate Ethics Committee on Wednesday that "high fliers" in the industry provided everything from campaign contributions to free cigars in their drive for political clout. Gray, former chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, has emerged as the star witness against the senators. They are accused of interfacing in the regulatory process on behalf of financier Charles H. Keating after he contributed heavily to their campaigns and favored causes. Gray told the panel earlier of being urged by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., with three other senators on hand, to ease regulation of Keating's Lincoln Savings and Loan Association of Irvine, Calif. It's $2 billion collapse has become emblematic of the savings and loan disaster.
Officials tour area pollution sites OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The state should be able to treat pollution sites the way cities treat weed-infested lots, a state representative said after touring three central Oklahoma pollution sites. "Cities can cut down weeds on a landowner's property and sue them later for the cost or they'd never get the weeds cut," said Rep. Don McCorkell, D-Tulsa. He believes the state should be able to take similar action against polluters. McCorkell and other members of his interim committee on environmental agency consolidation toured three central Oklahoma pollution sites Tuesday. The visits convinced McCorkell that lawmakers should take a closer look at the problem and the potential threat to public health. Probably the worst case of pollution visited by the committee was a pond at rural Newcastle that officials say is so acidic that waterfowl that land on the surface die quickly. Lowell Brown, leader of the state Corporation Commission's Special Operations Unit for Pollution Prevention, said the pond contains diesel, solvents and other unknown products and is so acidic it can eat into some kinds of glass and metal.
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 NOTICES CSU Student looking for someone to commute with from Ponca City to CSU on Tuesday & Thursday during Spring semester. 752-1509. 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 English Language Center at 348-760';'
SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING Six years typing experience. Will meet all your typing needs. Fast, accurate, quality service. Call Kelly for free estimate, 720-0926. Need Help? Professional quality word processsing, complete editing, experienced, fast service. $1.50 per page. CaLl 348-6002 or 348-4455.
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 BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, and Advanced classes in WordPerfect 5.1. Instructor Marge Burton. Call for brochure. 34.8-2254. 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. TYPEFASTI Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything I 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
TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years experience. For more information, call Nancy, 478-2808.
Jackie'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.
LASER PRINTED word processing. APA, MLA, Turabian. $1.50/pg. $10 minimum. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton 348-2254.
86 FORD F-150 Truck with A/C, AM/FM stereo, good condition, $4100. Also '83 Subaru GL, 4 door, super, A/C, runs & drives good, $2500. Call 728-8407.
EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hour service. 10% off with CSU I.D. 341-3620.
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.
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. 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.
ROOMMATES Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex $150/mo. and 1/3 bills. 348-5752. Need two roommates to share great condo in NW OKC. Pool, two-car garage w/ g.d. opener, tennis courts, cable, security gates, clubhouse, washer/ dryer. $245 each, all bills paid. $50 deposit. Call 728-2357, leave message on answering machine.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED: ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL or student organization to promote Spring Break destinations for 1991. Earn commissions, free trips and valuable work experience. Apply nowl Call Student Travel Service. 1-800-265-1799. WANTED: Student for after-school childcare starting Jan. 13. Kids are 4 & 11. SE Edmond. $3.80/hr, Mon-Fri, 3 p.m. to 5:45. Call 348-2031 evenings, 235-7159 days. SENIOR RESEARCH TECHNICIAN Technical laboratory assistants in a well-equipped scientific research lab. Must have strong college course work in chemistry, biochemistry, microbiology, biology, or equivalent work experience. BA/BS degree in one of the above fields preferred. Call 271-7430 for an application or apply in person at the following address: OKLAHOMA MEDICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION, Rogers Building, 800 N.E. 15th Street, Oklahoma City. Bring copies of college transcript(s) and resume when applying in person. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
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 specialtyl 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.
FUND RAISERS BEST FUNDRAISERS on campus. Looking fora fraternity, sorority or student organization that would !Net° earn $500-$1000 for a one-week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Ashley or Jeanine at 1-800-592-2121.
FOOD 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 CSUlf 1/4 Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef
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only $.89 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) QuIckway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Qulckway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177
HOT STEAMY NACHOS for 990 99e sundaes, malts and shakes. 10-5 Sundays.