STUDENT SENATE
FALL 1989 RESOLUTIONS
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THE January 18, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 27
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Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Spring headcount falls 3 percent from 1989 By James Jackson Staff Writer Central State University students have 12,056 fellow classmates, according to the spring enrollment records Monday at 7:30 p.m., a total of 12,057 students enrolled. "Compared to the same day a year ago, we're down 386 students and that's about 3.1 percent," said Darrell Gilliland, acting director of admissions and records. Gilliland expects approximately 13,000 students to be enrolled at CSU by the end of late enrollment. This figure is about 1200 students lower than enrollment in the fall semester. "We typically drop maybe eight percent from fall semester to spring semester," Gilliland said.
Long way to go Long lines greeted students waiting to enroll in the Administration Building Monday. (Photo by Steve Wann)
Frats damage Yugo during festive games By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer Bob Howard Auto Mall won't be interested in dealing with Central State University in the future, even if it means losing free publicity, said Todd Perrish, import manager for the dealership. Perrish's comment stems from what he considers an unhappy incident which occurred between dealership representatives and Robert York, vice president of the Inter-fraternity Council at CSU. According to Perrish, York came to the dealership requesting the donation of a car for a UniversityFEST event which would see how many people could cram into a Yugo automobile at one time. "I personally asked Bob Howard if we could loan the car," Perrish said.
Cancellations of enrollment due to non-payment were slightly higher than normal. 1,196 enrollments were cancelled, although 277 of those people re-enrolled on the first day of late enrollment. A total of 533 people enrolled on the first day of enrollment, Gilliland said.
"I believe we'll enroll another 800 or 900 students, which would get us close to 13,000," Gilliland said. Certain classes were unavailable to some students, Gilliland said. "We had far more students who have come to Central State Um-
versity majoring in education. As a result of not increasing funding in education we don't have an adequate number of upper division courses." There are some fairly recent changes in the enrollment process Please see STUDENTS on page 12.
Traffic control officer struck by automobile By Keith Purtell Copy Editor While attempting to control unusually heavy traffic Tuesday, a Central State University police officer was struck and injured Tuesday by a car in front of the administration building, according to Captain Ron Cavin, public information officer for the Edmond Police Department. "Lieutenant Doris J. Dunn was struck at 9:30 a.m. by a 1984 Chrysler New Yorker driven by Sandra J. Hunter, 33 years old," Cavin said. "Dunn was transported by Amcare to Edmond Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released for a badly bruised right leg." Cavin said Dunn directed Hunter not to drive into the university parking lot, so Hunter then began to exit the parking lot. Dunn instructed Hunter to stop, but Hunter allegedly tried to drive around Dunn, and struck Dunn with the tire of her car. CSU administration said Hunter is not enrolled at CSU. The CSU Campus Police said Dunn is expected to return to work on Wednesday.
Apparently, cars had been loaned in the past for various events—cars for parades—and Howard considered this good publicity for his dealership, Perish said. "The seats were taken out at the dealership, and there was a verbal agreement between myself and Robert that the car would come back in the same condition that it went out it was agreed that Robert would be responsible for the car," Perrish said. When the car was returned to the dealership, Perrish said there were large dents on the hood of the car. "It looked like people had sat on it." Perrish said when he called York for an explanation of the dents he couldn't get a straight answer.
How many does it take to stuff a Yugo? Fraternity members competing in UniversityFEST competition
Please see YUGO on page 12.
pack bodies into a car loaned to the fraternity council. (Photo by Trent Tompkins)
Page 2 § The Vista § January 18, 1990
Viewpoints
Resolutions abound for coming year By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief
Once again we are faced with the challenges of a new year: new classes, new professors, new job opportunities, new friends—the list goes on and on. But one thing the new year is almost certain to bring is new resolutions—both personal and from the chambers of our student government. With any luck, this past holiday season prompted some of our student representatives to make personal resolutions to: • spend more wisely our very limited Student Association funds, • pass resolutions that will better promote the interests of a broader spectrum of the student population, • promote a genuine interest in our student government, • and accept the responsibility of being held accountable for actions taken while serving—yes, serving—as student representatives. "But hold on," you say. "You are always quick to criticize, but you offer no solutions." Well, here are a few for contemplation. • Resolution 90-1: Forget about spending money on gambling promotions— Blizzard of Bucks, for one. This gimmick is
so good at raking in a small fortune its promoters won't discuss the odds of anyone actually winning $500 or anything close to that amount (one operation—almost too similar to be a coincidence—has been so successful at luring cash from the pockets of
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unsuspecting customers it has been operating for more than a year from a permanent storefront on Bourbon Street in New Orleans). • Resolution 90-2: Forget about extending visiting hours at the residence halls. It burns up a lot of valuable senate time and benefits a very small percentage of the student population. Central State University is undoubtedly a commuter campus. Approve measures that would urge administration to build parking lots with funds generated through traffic violations. • Resolution 90-3: Amend the current election bylaws to provide ample time for students to know the candidates and to become familiar with the platforms they will campaign on. • Resolution 90-4: If anyone condemns, or disputes, any official action taken while serving your fellow students, don't launch a personal counter attack. Stand up, defend your actions and argue logically the basis for which the action was taken. After all, it's not a personal attack, only a questioning of the act itself.
Reader's respond with scorn, praise Vista issues win reader's consent To the Editor: Thank you for the two very nice editions this week. I enjoyed having some material to read with my coffee. Additionally, the increased coverage regarding campus activities and the special layout were appreciated. I don't know what your budget is, but if you can increase your size with appropriate prose, possibly, your readership will increase as their satisfaction increases. This will prove an incentive boost to advertisers which will increase
budget ... you can see the cycle. Dare to dream and pursue it. Be creative and look for the stories. With several thousand students on campus, someone has to be impacting on others somehow. No? Carol Green Home economics Postgraduate
Student's efforts praised; graffiti on walks erased To the Editor: During a time when there are many negative issues being written and discussed here at Central State University, it is encouraging
to meet someone like Kevin Flynn. I, as director of the physical plant, would like to thank student Flynn for his equipment and assistance in removing the unsightly graffiti on the sidewalks all over campus. He only had, minimal
help from the physical plant and grounds department. His unselfish contribution has greatly improved on a man-made eyesore and enhanced the beauty of our campus. This is a great example of a person with a complaint but, also, a solution. Complaints are easy; solutions are much harder to achieve. Again, our thanks to Flynn from the physical plant and, hopefully, all the campus: staff, faculty and students. David McClellan Physical plant director
Campos letter sparks prof's scorn, anger To the Editor: This is in reference to the letter published Dec. 5 from Central State University student Palmira Campos. Certainly, she has a right to address the issues of the university's ethics policy, however, there must be some limit to which her comments can go unchallenged by the editors of The Vista and its administrative publisher,
Dr. Ray Tassin. There should be, at the very least, an editorial comment at the bottom of this kind of letter. Dr. William Parker's legal problems were dealt with in a court of law, and he received a penalty considered by the judge to be equitable in the light of all circumstances. (I seriously doubt that Ms. Campos is fully aware of all aspects of the Parker-Madden incident). It is a sorry day in newspaper publication when an individual can be tried in the press after ajudication as well as prior to court of appearance. Tacky, tacky, tacky, on the part of the editors and the publisher. Richard P. Rettig Sociology, Criminal Justice Department Chair
Abortion issues viewed, scorned To the Editor:
I wish to give another side to abortion which most people have not seen or know about. First, I have experiential knowledge of what I am about to say for I have worked as an O.B. orderly in a hospital. Also, what I am about to say occurs in all hospitals and clinics in the United States. I have seen many abortions and cleaned up after them. In these abortions, a baby is aborted in four ways: D.C. method, vacuum
method, saline method and cesarean section method. The first two procedures rip or cut the fetus into pieces. The saline method involves an injection into the mother's fluid sac which burns fetal tissues and terminates life. I have seen it take more than an hour before all signs of life were gone. A fetus removed through a cesarean section is used for experimental purposes. I have seen fetuses kept alive and injected with disease so doctors might find a cure. Another time, I saw a doctor keep a fetus alive to see how long it would take it to starve to death. There is a double standard in the medical profession. If a person has an accident and is kept alive on machines, as long as there is brain activity there is life. But a fetus usually has brain activity within 43 days (after conception) and is not considered live. Most women don't even know they are pregnant by the time the fetus has brain activity. To me, if a fetus has brain activity and has been squirming in a basket over an hour, this is life, not a growth. Another group says why have defective or unwanted babies around. This can boil down to what Nazi Germany practiced: exterminate them. So let's quit calling a fetus a growth. Start calling it what ist really is: a baby, a life. Ralph Miller CSU Student
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer James Jackson Photographer Steve Warm Photographer ....Lawanda Lava mway Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department ofJoumalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
January 18, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
Sid and Nancy
Around Campus... ve7•111 • • an •
Thursday • Peter Simon, a well-known pianist, will perform at 8 p.m., Jan. 18 in the Mitchell Hall Theater. The award-winning artist has performed in Spain, France, Finland and Germany. For more information call Ext. 5755 or 5004.
Gus the Goldfish
• The Baptist Student Union will hold a "Welcome Back" party at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 18, 400 E. Main. For further information call 341-1232. • Kathleen Cahill's "Permission From Children" will hold auditions at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 18 in room 205 of the Communications Building. Roles for two men and two women will be cast and open to CSU students and faculty only. For further information call Ext. 5512. • The First American Student Association initial spring semester meeting will be 7 p.m., Jan. 18 in the student association room on the fourth floor of University Center.
Review findings disputed
Friday • Misplace a social security card lately?
Representatives of the Social Security Administration will be on campus from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., Jan. 19. Applications may be picked up in room 210G of the Administration Building and procede to room 226. The representatives will be at CSU Friday only. • The BSU will host an international talk party at 8 p.m., Jan. 19. All students are welcome. For further information call 341-1232.
Monday • "How to get a job" will be the theme of a speech by Steve Geimann, assistant managing editor of UPI, at 11:00 a.m., before the first Society of Professional Journalists meeting 12:30 p.m., Jan. 22. Contact the Journalism department for the room location. Becky Talent, national representative of the SPJ will also speak on responsibilities of the CSU chapter to the national organization. For further information call Jo Pydynkowsky at 340-1542 or Cynthia Clancy at 752-0623.
Staff Writer
Central State University's teacher education program is presently in review for national and state accreditation, said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of the College of Education. Elsner said CSU has sent a reply and additional information to the accreditation boards pointing out areas CSU believes the on-site teams were incorrect in judging. In October, state and national accreditation teams visited CSU to examine the teacher education program. The national unit accreditation board, a sub-committee of the National Council for the Ac-
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• The Student Association Senate will hold its second spring semes-
ter meeting at 12:40 p.m., Jan. 22 on the fourth floor of University Center. SA meetings are open to the general public. For further information call Ext. 2249.
Tuesday • The Central State University college republicans will be holding
their first organizational meeting of the spring semester at 3 p.m., Jan., 23 in room 122 of the Liberal Arts building. For furter information call Randal Terrill: Ext. 4648.
Wednesday • An Alpha Tau Omega spring rush party is scheduled for 8 p.m., Jan. 24, at the ATO house at 319 E. Main St. All students are welcome. For further information call William Ramos or Steve Coen at 341-9831. Generally Speaking: • The Central State University Museum of Art will be hosting a
photography collection of Mary Ellen Mark. "America-Portraits" will be on display at the museum 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Mark's prints have been published in Life, Time, Rolling Stone and the London Sunday Times. The exhibit will run through Feb. 7. For further information call Ext. 5209.
creditation of Teacher Education, found CSU passed 17 of 18 standards. The standard that the national accreditation team was concerned with was faculty teaching load. The standards for faculty teaching load are 12 hours for undergraduate teaching faculty and 9 hours for graduate teaching faculty. Elsner said CSU didn't meet the standards for graduate course faculty because of the need for faculty to sit on more entry-year committees than expected. A entry-year committee overviews a teacher in their first year of teaching, and has one faculty member from the university the teacher graduated from. Sitting on two first-year committees equals one hour of teaching load.
By James Jackson
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"Although the national accreditation board will not act until April, going by what they have done with other institutions in Oklahoma they will probably grant us our five-year accreditation on the condition that we lower our faculty teaching load to those standards," Elsner said. Elsner said all of CSU's programs were approved by the State Department of Education in their visit, although the area of staff development will be re-examined sometime in the future. The national accreditation board is primarily concerned with the school's resources to teach while the state accreditation board focuses on specific courses offered, Elsner said.
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18 1990 27,11TheVIstmr e ,
SA business: new goals, old bills By Andrew Smith
Student Writer
The Student Senate returned Monday with intentions of establishing new goals, only to find that several 1989 resolutions had to be re-affirmed due to one senator having been ineligible to vote. Student Association President Joe Stehr said the problem was fairly easy to resolve. "According to the rules of order, the resolutions were entirely legal, since they were definitely passed by senate action," Stehr said. "One of the senators had dropped a class late in the semester and thought he still had the required number of hours to qualify as a voting member." Stehr said the resolutions were re-affirmed to prevent any problems for Senate Speaker David Slane. "Although he could not have known about the problem, it was technically under his authority," Stehr said. "We didn't want to have anyone write a nasty letter to the Vista about it later on." The senate has established nine top goals for the Spring semester, Stehr said. They plan to: • find out what students want
and change those things; • better inform the student body by distributing "This Week" in various locations on campus; • change the student identification process by using only the last four digits of students' social security numbers; • develop more incentives for student involvement in the Student Assocation; • bring about improvements in food service; • pursue additional action on changes in visiting hours in the residence halls; • further involvement with hall councils; • look into a change in commuter parking in the areas of surplus resident parking and a change from surplus to commuter parking; • and seek more control of student activity fees. Other resolutions considered by the senate were: • Resolution 89-108, concerning varsity status for soccer, was pushed back to committee after it failed the first time it was voted on, along with resolution 89-109. • Four new resolutions were brought in for discussion and were divided into committees to handle:
resolutions 89-201, 89-202, 89-203 and 89-204. • Resolution 89-201 asks CSU's administrators to consider student reservations regarding the administrative policy of utilizing students' social security numbers for their student identification numbers. • Resolution 89-202 requests
that administrators consider students' needs regarding business hours at CSU library. It was noted that to meet student needs more effectively, especially students enrolled in night classes, different business hours are necessary for the library. Fall '89 enrollment statistics indicates that 50 percent of CSU students attend a
minimum of one night class per semester. • Resolution 89-203 requests CSU's administrators consider students' needs regarding business hours in the microlab located in the library. Resolutions 89-202 and 89-203 will extend access to Please see SENATE on page 8.
Debaters win sweepstakes By James Jackson Staff Writer
They might not have received gifts from Santa, but the Central State University debate team won 37 team and individual speaking awards at debate tournaments over the semester break, said Douglas Duke, director of debate. CSU's debate team competed in three tournaments over the holiday break. The tournaments were at Southeastern Oklahoma State University, University of Texas at Arlington, and William Jewell College in Liberty, Missouri. At Southeastern, the CSU squad won the debate sweepstakes
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award for the tournament. Debaters Charles Mallard and Josh Hoe won first place in crossexamination debate by defeating former national tournament champions, the University of Southern Illinois. Other members of the squad placed as well. Jon Parsley and Wayne Harrell won third place in debate and the team of Bartley Logsdon and Sean Huffman placed fourth in debate. Sam Morris and Connie Green competed in acting and interpretation events and reached the final round in four different events, Duke said. The second tournament was the University of Texas at Arlington. CSU won the sweepstakes award
at this tournament as well. Hoe and Mallard tied with Huffman and Logsdon for fourth place. Another CSU team, Angela Fitzgerald and Randy Terrill tied with Parsley and Harrell for fifth place. Duke said that several debaters won individual speaking awards as well. Logsdon won the first place speaker award for the tournament. Mallard won the third place award and Huffman tied for the sixth place speaker award. Finally, the CSU debaters attended the William Jewell tournament. All four CSU teams placed in this tournament and several people won individual speaker Please see DEBATE on page 8.
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▪ January 18, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
Campus Crime Briefs The Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Dec. 2 through 7 a.m. Jan. 16. GRAND LARCENY: Equipment valued at $14,000 was reported stolen from the Communications Annex Dec. 2 and returned Dec. 4. The items were one camera, one tripod adaptor plate, a microphone, a headset, a camera-case holder and several accessories. Anonymous sources said Tuesday the items were misplaced. Currency valued at $215 was reported stolen from the East Hall office Dec. 14. The missing currency was in a brown envelope, while a cashbox with an unknown amount of money was untouched. A microwave valued at $88 was reported stolen from room 214 of the ROTC building Jan. 11. According to police there was no sign of forced entry. PETTY LARCENY: A textbook valued at $40 was reported stolen Dec. 14 from the library. Another textbook valued at $40 was reported stolen by an individual studying on the fourth floor of the library Dec. 14. Lt. Col. Eugene W. Heintz swears in ROTC graduates 2nd Lt. Michele Leeper, 2nd Lt. Wiley Cunningham and 2nd Lt. Mark Loeffler. The swearing-in ceremony took place Dec. 15 in Thatcher Hall. (Photo by Steve Wann)
ATTEMPTED LARCENY: An attempted larceny of a 1980 Datsun in the library parking lot was reported Dec. 4. The ignition switch had been broken so it could be hotwired, police reports said. MISCELLANEOUS: A case of alcohol on state property was reported by campus police at the Health and Physical Education Building Dec. 2 where a dance was being held. Several wine bottles were found by CSU police in the building while the dance was in progress. Beer and whisky bottles were found on the north half of the Commuter One West parking lot. During the incident, the officer called for police assistance. No arrests were logged. A case of pointing a weapon was reported at Universtiy Center Dec. 13. Police received a report of a black male with a gun in the bookstore. An officer was informed the suspect left the building and was headed toward Fast Hall. Police were informed the suspect did not reside in the dormitory. The suspect was questioned by police outside the building. The suspect revealed a gun to the police, which was a toy that shoots B.B.'s. The suspect was released after questioning. A hit-and-run incident involving a 1988 Daihatsu was reported in the Commuter-3-2 parking lot Dec. 5. Damage was limited to the back bumper and trunk lid, but the report stated no possible identification of said car. The East parking lot of the Bronco II apartments was the site of reported malicious mischief Dec. 2. A vehicle in the parking lot was found with one flat tire and a single puncture on the whitewall of a tire. A 1982 Datsun 280ZX was reported stolen Dec. 4. The incident occured in the Commuter One West parking lot. The automobile was recovered on Northwest 29th by Oklahoma City Police the same day. However, the vehicle was missing one door and one fender.
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Page 6 § The Vista § January 18, 1990
CSU centennial goals announced By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Managing Editor On Christmas eve 1890, the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature approved groundwork for what has evolved into Central State University. One hundred years later, CSU, where the first building of higher education in Oklahoma (Old North) was constructed, will celebrate "A Century of Service" through the 1991 academic year.
Numerous events, sponsored by the Centennial Coordinating Committee, will center around the university's organizations and colleges, according to Linda Jones, director of communications and publications. Jones said committee goals include: • helping the university plan for its second century of service; • increase awareness of CSU, its programs, students and graduates;
• and create a positive image of CSU, and measures to increase Alumni Association membership along with fund-raising goals for the centennial. The official opening of centennial events will be Sept. 21, with a tentatively scheduled meeting of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. However, Jones said the celebration calendar includes programs all year.
Lucy J. Hampton examines the original bell of the 1st United Church of Edmond. The bell is currently displayed in Campanile Tower on the Central State University campus. (Photo courtesy Communications/Publications) ....■11•011=1.NIMIHNIM......11■0■1:1■04•Ml..1111■WII■01•1111,11
Counseling and Testing Services Office of Educational Information is pleased to announce
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January 18, 1990 ยง The Vista ยง Page 7
Award-winning photos open museum schedule By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer
Mary Ellen Mark captures the graying element of a sizeable population consisting of the nation's retirees in Miami, a photograph from her photo essay "America." (Photo by Mary Ellen Mark)
A new semester and a new decade for the Central State University Museum of Art began Sunday with an exhibition of photographs by Mary Ellen Mark, a photojournalist and documentary artist. The show will feature 64 works from two of Mark's series, "Portraits" and "America," said William Wallo, director of the museum. "The photographs from 'Portraits' include many well-known
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Fullbright Scholarship, several National Endowments for the Arts Fellowships and Robert F. Kennedy Journalism awards, to receiving the 1987 Photographer of the Year by the Friends of Photography, Wallo added. Mark also spent the last several years photographing Mother Teresa, which, according to literary sources, will be the basis for her fourth book. The exhibition is coordinated through Portfolio Exhibitions and sponsored by the Central State University Cultural Arts Committee, and will run through Feb. 7. Museum hours are MondayFriday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.
Charity roast to cook higher ed chancellor
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The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education will host a charity birthday roast for higher education Chancellor Hans Brisch. The roast will take place at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 7 at the Marriott Hotel in Oklahoma City. "Proceeds from the roast will benefit a scholarship fund for Oklahoma college and university students," said Jeanie Edney, spokesperson for the regents. "Legislators, higher education administrators, and civic and community leaders from throughout the state are being asked to present remarks as part of the roast." The roast will serve a variety of purposes, said event chairman Ann Felton.
"This promises to be an evening of fun and celebration," Felton said. "But it is also an opportunity to fund scholarships that will enable worthy students to pursue their college educations." Felton said it is hoped the event, which marks Brisch's 50th birthday, will generate $50,000 from ticket sales and contributions. Dinner tickets are $25 per person, contributions are $250, $500 and $1,000, and include two dinner tickets, Felton said. To make reservations for the roast, either call Carolyn McCoy at (405) 521-2444 or mail a check or money order made out to "Chancellor's Scholarship Fund," Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, 500 Education Building, State Capitol Complex, Oklahoma City, 73105.
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celebrities taken over a period of several years, while the 'America' entries include pictures of Mark's travels throughout the country," Wallo said. Mark's photo essays have been in Time, Life and Rolling Stone magazines, and she has collaborated with her husband, filmmaker Martin Bell, on several documentary films, Wallo said. "A photo project of homeless teenagers in Seattle turned into the box-office documentary film `Street-Wise,' which was nominated for an Academy award, and the two worked on the film 'Billy Joel in Russia.'" Wallo said. Mark's credentials are impressive, and range from receiving a
discounts of buying", at '89 prices. We have some t .13 great new 'styles to,show you as well... so check out the ArtCarved ring days and ask about ou special financing plans.
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Page 8 § The Vista § January 18, 1990
International enrollment declining
By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Despite higher tuition rates in Oklahoma, foreign student enrollment at Central State University has not declined significantly because of relatively low tuition.
"CSU is still one of the least expensive schools in the nation," international student advisor Dr. Ron Paddack said. "Tuition increases do have an immediate impact on foreign students, but we hope it doesn't have a long-term effect. In terms of total costs, CSU is a great fman-
Regents make plans to review missions By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer An intensive examination and re-evaluation of Oklahoma higher education is now in the beginning stages of a four-year plan to appraise and enhance the quality of academic programs offered by the 25 institutions of higher learning in the state, Oklahoma State Regents said. State regents plan to include ideas from college and university regents, higher education center trustees, college and university students, state, civic, and business leaders and the general public in their appraisal. Public hearings for comments and questions will be held at 1:30 p.m., Jan. 22, at Rogers State College in Claremore; Feb. 26, at Rose State College in Midwest City; and Mar. 26 at the University of Science and Arts in Chickasha. A series of strategic planning conferences between regents and the 25 colleges and universities will also be held over the next three months, said Jeanie Edney, public information director for the Oklahoma State Regents. The purpose of these meetings is to evaluate and revamp each institution's mission statement, which is an outline of each institutions's plan and purpose, Edney said. State regents believe up-dated
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mission statements will help streamline budgets from each college and assist their administrators with short-term goals and long-term plans. Academic programs will be the primary focus according to Higher Education Chancellor Hans Brisch. "In traveling about the state during my two years as chancellor, I have spoken frequently about building a nationally respected and competitive system of higher education here in Oklahoma," Brisch said. "The skeptics are always quick to tell me that the dollars aren't there and the people don't care. That is just not true!" "Oklahomans are a proud people--we enjoy being number one! We are competitive, we are workers and we are building academic strength! We want to be the best, and we can be the best," Brisch said. "Excellence depends upon more than financial resources, critical though they are. Our primary focus must be on the programs offered to our students," Brisch said. According to Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs, it is too early in the planning stages to say what programs at CSU would be enhanced or reduced. The strategic planning session for CSU will be Mon., Feb. 12, at 4 p.m.. Room designation has not been announced.
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cial bargain in higher education," Paddack said. Paddack said other reasons include changes in international politics and stricter currency regulations in some foreign countries. "For example, in spring 1979 we had about 600 Iranian students enrolled at CSU. But that number has since dwindled when the Ayatollah Khomeini government took over and reduced its study abroad programs," Paddack said. According to new data from the Institute of International Education, a record number of 367,000 foreign students enrolled at American colleges and universities last fall. However, since 1983 the number of foreign students at Oklahoma colleges has dropped from
6,500 to 4,000. Paddack confirmed the number of foreign students at CSU dropped from 964 in 1987 to 844 last fall. "I predict foreign student enrollment this spring will be about the same as last semester. Although we don't have high numbers, we do have a broad geographical representation. Also, new students with good academic background are enrolling at CSU," Paddack said. Last fall students from 74 countries attended CSU. Paddack said many colleges in the U.S. have begun to invest in manpower and financial resources to recruit foreign students. "Competition among American colleges has now become much keener," Paddack said. "We have
DEBATE Continued from page 4 awards, Duke said. Hoe and Mallard placed second in senior division debate while Parsley and Harrell won third. Fitzgerald and Terrill won third place in junior division debate. Huffman and Logsdon won fourth place in senior division. Hoe won the first place speaker award in senior division debate, Mallard received third speaker
and Logsdon won fifth speaker. Terrill received the first place speaker award in junior division and Fitzgerald won fifth place speaker in junior division. Duke said the debaters are researching the new spring debate topic concerning foreign investment in the United States and preparing for the next debate tournament on Jan. 26 and 27 at Wheaton College in Chicago, Illinois.
to find new, better ways to present the CSU story abroad, such as recruitment trips, participation in study abroad festivals held in foreign cities and more money to mail CSU brochures and catalogs to foreign countries." Last November, Paddack went on a 13-day recruitment drive to six Asian countries and spoke to representatives from junior colleges, high schools, English language schools, study abroad placement centers and the United States Information Service (USIS) centers in each country. "I believe that within the next year we'll be able to see an increase in enrollment as a result of these contacts. Already, two new students have enrolled at CSU," Paddack said.
SENATE Continued from page 4 the library and the microlab. • Resolution 89-204, brought up by the Faculty Senate, the Student Government Association and the CSU Alumni Foundation, supports efforts to change CSU's name to The University of Central Oklahoma. The next Student Senate meeting will be at 12:40 p.m. January 22 in the Senate Room of the University Center.
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▪ January 18, 1990 § The Vista § Page 9
Sports Grapplers place five in Midwestern meet By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor
The No. 1-ranked Central State University Bronchos concluded a strong showing at the Midwest Championships at Drake University Dec. 29, followed by competition in the National Dual Championship invitational in Hampton, Va., Jan. 12-13. Defending national champions Shawn Fleming, 118 pounds and Johnny Nimmo, 158, both sat out the Midwest tournament because of injuries while several others were unable to attend for family reasons. Sophomore Howard Moore wrestled his way to the championship finals after earning two narrow victories. He beat Iowa State's Jeff Kelly by referee's decision in a quarterfinal match after battling to a 1-1 tie through regulation and 0-0 standoff in a oneminute sudden death period. Moore then defeated former Edmond High School standout Mike Cook, a freshman at South-
west Missouri, 3-2 in the semifinals before being pinned by Oklahoma University's Baron Blakley in 3:44 in the finals. Senior 190-pounder Greg Oplotnik placed third after losing a close semifinal decision at the buzzer to Iowa State's Jim Nelson, 7-6. Oplotnik then won two consolation matches including a 4-1 decision over Illinois State's Greg Gardner in the consolation finals. CSU's Jeff Gowens, 134, also lost a one-point semifinal match before falling to the Sooner's third-ranked T.J. Sewell, 5-3. Both Tony Willis, 142, and Andy Howington, 158, finished eighth for the Bronchos. Willis was was handed a 4-3 setback to Northern Iowa's Steve Hartle. Howington fell to OU's E.K. Franks by a 3-0 score.
The Bronchos wrestled three times during the prestigious tournament, however, they lost all three. The first loss came at the hands of Iowa State, Friday. Beams and Oplotnik each recorded narrow decisions as the Bronchos fell, 31-6. Later in the day, CSU met Bloomsburg, and faced a similar fate. The Bronchos fell by a 24-9 score as Fleming, Oplotnik and heavyweight Brett Burke all scored three-point decisions. On Saturday, CSU met Lock Haven University and fell by a 24-11 score. Fleming, Moore and Oplotnik each took victories for the Bronchos. CSU will host encounters with Big Eight power Missouri and Cal State-Fullerton Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse.
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tend either of the meetings, but still desire to play, contact Daneshsar at 340-4488 or 341-2980, Ext. 4763. The team will play eight games this season against the likes of Oklahoma University, Southern Nazarene, Oklahoma City University and Oklahoma Christian College. The season begins Jan. 27 at the Oklahoma Indoor Sports Complex in Oklahoma City. The schedule will be published next week in 'The Vista.'
The Central State University Soccer Club is in need of additional experienced players to cornpete on its spring soccer team at the collegiate level, said player/ coach Jalal Daneshsar.
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THEN TAKE THE PERFECT SHOT AFTER THE GAME...
1. Central State, (2) Portland State Univ., (1) 2. University of Nebraska-Omaha, (3) 3. N. Dakota State Univ., (4) 4. University of N. Dakota, (6) 5. Ferris State Univ., (9) 6. Grand Valley State Univ., (7) 7. S. Dakota State Univ., (8) 8. Central Mo. State Univ., (11) 9. 10. S. Illinois Univ.-Edwardsville, (5) 11. Wisconsin-Parkside, (10) 12. Pitt-Johnstown, (12) 13. Lake Superior State Univ., (13) 14. Augustana College, (14) 15. Buffalo Univesity, (15) 16. Ashland College, (17) Tie- Winston-Salem State, (Not rated) 18. Humboldt State Univ., (NR) 19. Univ. of N. Colorado, (NR) 20. Univ. of California-PA, (NR)
Nimmo also missed the nationals while recovering from a chipped patella which sidelined him after wrestling in the Oklahoma Open in early December.
The National Dual Championships showcased the top 13 NCAA Division I schools as well as the defending Div. II national champion, Div. III champion and NAIA champion-CSU.
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Page 10 § The Vista § January 18, 1990
Cagers active during break By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor
The Bronchos held on for a 77-71 victory. Benedictine at CSU (Jan. 8)
While most of the 14,000-plus Central State University students were on a four-week break from classes, the Broncho basketball team remained busy scattering six games throughout the month. The Bronchos traveled to Florida for games with ninth-ranked NCAA Division II Florida Southern and the University of Tampa, both undefeated. CSU at Florida Southern (Dec. 16)
Fatigue may have played a key role in the game because of a 28-hour bus ride which put the Bronchos in Florida at 9 p.m. the night before the game. CSU faced a difficult task in taking on the Moccasins who came into the game averaging 100 points per game along with a 35-point margin of victory through five games. The Bronchos trailed by only two at halftime, 43-41 and held their own for the first eight minutes of the second half. With CSU trailing 60-57 and 11:40 remaining in the game, Southem's Michael Dean scored nine straight points to ignite a 17-5 FSC run, putting the game out of reach for the upset-minded Bronchos. Chris Pruitt led all Bronchos in scoring with 19 points. The Moccasins held on for an 89-74 triumph. CSU at the University of Tampa (Dec. 20)
CSU overcame an early 11-point deficit and erupted for a season-high point total en route to a 118-79 thrashing of Benedictine, Kan., during a slam-dunk show before a dismal crowd of 150 at Broncho Fieldhouse. The Bronchos set a new singlegame record for jams with 12, 10 of which were in the second half where the Bronchos scored 69 points. The 'dunk express' was headed by 6-foot-9 junior specialist
`Downtown' Marlon Brown with five dunks to go along with a team-leading 30 points and five three-pointers. Six Bronchos scored in double figures as CSU had arguably its best outing of the season. McCall had 24 points, Michael Powers scored 17, Williams poured in 15, Harris added 14 and Larry Wise netted 10 for the wellbalanced Broncho attack. The 118 points is only three shy of the school record 121 which the Bronchos scored last season in a rout of Cameron.
Southeastern at CSU (Jan. 9)
Despite a 26-point outburst by McCall including six treys, CSU was not able to overcome a 51-44 halftime deficit and wound up on the losing end of a 94-88 score. Southeastern improved to 9-4 using a spread offense which is set up to create one-on-one situations, according to Broncho head coach Jim Seward. CSU jumped out to an early 10-2 lead and remained tied with 8:04 remaining in the first half, but the Savages used two spurts to go up by seven at the break. The Bronchos could get no closer than four, at 76-72, with just under se-
ven minutes to play in the game. CSU at Angelo State (Jan. 13)
Angelo State nailed a threepoint shot at the buzzer to hold off a red-hot CSU team in the first Lone Star Conference game of the year for the Bronchos, 81-78. The two teams exchanged leads seven times in the first half and were tied seven times as well. The final tie in the second half occurred with just over five minutes left to play, with the teams even at 66 apiece. Brown led the Broncho scoring with 19. Williams added 15 and McCall scored 13 to highlight CSU's offensive production.
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The Bronchos finished the game with a very low 41 percent field goal percentage and connected on only 10 of 24 free throw opportunities combined with 26 turnovers while Tampa coasted to an 89-74 win in the final game of the two-game stint in Florida. Shawn Williams led CSU in scoring with 22 points. Pruitt and Stanton Davis each had 12 and Sean McCall added 11, highlighting the Broncho scoring. The University of the Ozarks at CSU (Jan. 4)
In a game full of mishap, the Bronchos committed 29 turnovers compared with 24 by Ozarks. This was the first game in 15 days for CSU, following a holiday break from action. CSU shot only 47 percent from the field and 59 percent from the charity stripe. The most notable statistic was a 47-34 edge in rebounding in favor of the Bronchos. CSU was led by McCall with 21 points and 10 rebounds and Marlon Brown with 16 points and 12 rebounds. Brown also added four slam dunks. CSU trailed 63-56 with 8:28 to go in the game before scoring 15 unanswered points to take a commanding 71-63 lead with 3:29 left. Broncho forward Bobby Harris scored eight of his 11 points during this stretch to ignite CSU.
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January 18, 1990 ยง The Vista ยง Page 11
Lady Bronchos drop to 6-5 By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Following a 27-day break, the Central State University Lady Bronchos basketball team returned to action in style with a win over Southwest Missouri Baptist Jan. 6 before losing to Southeastern, Okla., and Angelo State and falling to 6-5 for the season.
CSU at Southwest Missouri Baptist (Jan. 6) The Lady Bronchos coasted start to finish on their way to a 79-65 victory in Bolivar, Mo. Junior guard Rae Martin con-
nected on three shots from threepoint land and led Lady Broncho scorers with 18 points. CSU jumped out to a quick 12-2 lead, but SBU rallied with a 10-2 run to pull within two, 16-14. CSU then scored eight unanswered points and never looked back. They led at intermission by only six, 37-31, but steadily pulled away in the second half. CSU led by 17 with just under 10 minutes left in the game and increased that to 21 with 3:27 to go, 75-54.
Southeastern, Okla. at CSU (Jan. 9) Two different CSU teams
,
showed up in each half, said Lady Broncho head coach John Keely of CSU's 69-61 loss at home to Southeastern. The Lady Bronchos stetched a narrow lead to seven when Shawn Williams nailed a three-point shot with 6:13 remaining in the first half, but the Savagettes rallied to score eight of the final nine points of the half to force a 33-33 tie at the half. In the second half, CSU shot only 31 percent from the field, and Southeastern took control. The Savagettes mounted two spurts including a 17-12 run with 9:28 left in the game and a 12-2 burst which
gave them a commanding 62-47 lead. Shene Murphy led the Lady Bronchos with 14 points.
CSU at Angelo State (Jan. 13) In the Lone Star Conference opener, CSU rallied early in the second half before allowing Angelo State to close out the game with a 14-7 run, clinching a 76-69 victory in San Angelo, Texas. Martin and Williams each scored 13 points for the Lady Bronchos who fought for eight lead changes in the first half alone. A three-point shot by Martin with 9:42 to go gave CSU its final lead of the first half, 18-17.
Angelo State then caught fire and went into the locker rooms with a 39-31 cushion at intermission. Slowly in the second half, CSU rallied to finally tie the score at 62 apiece with 5:55 remaining as Williams hit another threepointer. Angelo State then outscored CSU by seven in the closing minutes to pull out the victory. CSU faced Abilene Christian Monday and will now look forward to upcoming home conference games against West Texas State Saturday and Eastern New Mexico Monday.
BOX SCORES CSU 79, Southwest Baptist 65 Central State-Rae Martin 18, Paula Peteet 16, Shene Murphy 13, Trenda Monnahan 7, Lisa Lowden 7, Kristi Heglin 5, Shawn Williams 4, Paula Ryan 4, Robin Wiley 4, Yolanda McCurtain 1. Southwest Baptist-Kim Chapman 15, Roberta Dodds 12, Monta Urban 10, Kerrie Penner 8, Christy Hoth 6, Michelle Vermilion 6, Christy Hagerman 4, Anne Verst 2, Staci Lawson 2.
'When I call Mom, she either wants to talk art or football. Usually football?'
Southeastern 69, CSU 61 CSU-Murphy 14, Williams 9, Monnahan 8, Heglin 7, Peteet 7, Lowden 4, Gwen Porter 4, McCurtain 3, Martin 3, Ryan 2. Southeastern-Pam Gowens 23, Mary Ann Woods 13, Cheri Griffith 8, Carolyn Colbert 7, D.D. Collier 6, Connie Beardon 6, Dani Battle 4, Lynn Smith 2. Angelo State 76, CSU 69 CSU-Marlin 13, Williams 13, Heglin 9, Peteet 9, Porter 8, Murphy 8, Ryan 6, Wiley 2, Monnahan 2. ASU-Lisa Klein 18, Leslie Gooch 16, Karmen MacLean 12, Shannon Wilburn 9, Jill Norrell 9, Rachel Metcalf 6, Michelle Schuler 4, Shena Blueford 2.
Tennis umpire classes offered By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Go ahead, call her up and let her know the score. A 10-minute coast-to-coast call, dialed direct anytime, any day with AT&T, costs less than $3.00.* And with fast connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers, how can you miss? For more information on AT&T Low Distance Sell ice, and products like the AT&T Card, call 1 800 525-7955, Ext. 100. *Add applicable taxes and surcharges.
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A workshop designed to train people to become tennis umpires is being offered at Central State University this spring, said tennis coach Francis Baxter. Upon completion of the course, persons become eligible to be certified by the United States Tennis Association (USTA) and are qualified to umpire at USTA sanctioned events, Baxter said. The class, taught by Baxter, will begin Friday at 6 p.m. and concludes on Saturday. The class will be split between Broncho Fieldhouse Room 109 and the Edmond Racquet Club, he said. One hour of undergraduate credit is available for those interested. For further information, contact Baxter at 341-2980, Ext. 2144.
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Page 12 § The Vista § January 18, 1990
YUGO
STUDENTS
Continued from page 1
"No one seemed to know what went on at the contest. Robert said he didn't see what was going on, so he didn't know what had happened to the car," Perrish said. Perrish said that York finally did agree to get repairs made on the car, which had been estimated at $700, but he wanted to take the car to a repair shop of his own choosing. "They (York and friends) said they would repair the car, but they never got around to it," Perrish said. The car has since been sold, minus damage costs, but Bob Howard is not pleased with the way things were handled. "The dealership lost $700 on this arrangement. We will not be dealing with CSU again," Perrish said. York would not comment on the situation when questioned, saying "I can't say anything without my attorney present." Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students, did not know any facts about the incident. "I was not there so I don't know what happened to the car. All I know about the situation is hearsay."
Continued from page 1
that students need to be aware of. Three semesters ago a fee ajustment period was started, Gilliland said. When a student drops a class in the first week of school, then adds a different class, the fees are 100 percent transferable. After the first week, students will not receive refunds, except for complete withdrawal from all classes, and must pay full tuition and fees for any added classes. Gilliland said advisement contacts are now managed by computer. This means that anyone not eligible for self-enrollment has an enrollment hold until they see an advisor and have the hold removed.
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SYLVAN N. GOLDMAN CENTER OKLAHOMA BLOOD INSTITUTE 232-0670
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DEADLINES AND PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST
be submted 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 8centsperwordthere-
offer. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE COMING IN JANUARY A Life In the Baby Boom. CSU grad's views and memoirs. Includes chapter in the 1960's. $9.95 check or money order to ROPUBCO, P.O. Box 700058-R, San Jose, CA 95170.
COME ONE, COME ALL!!! Everyone is invited to the
Alpha Tau Omega Spring 1990 Rush Parties Wednesday, January 24, 8:00 p.m. Tau Ski Lodge Party Wednesday, January 31, 8:00 p.m. Graffiti Party ALL PARTIES AT THE ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOUSE 319 East Main Street, Edmond
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL oriented. Applications S20. $503 per term. Call 348-7602.
FREE
:Any Large SANDWICH*:
WHEN YOU BUY ONE SANDWICH OF SAME OR GREATER VALUE . 4,
I* *
* Filet 0-Fish® Big Mac®. * 6 Pc. Chicken Mc D L TO McNuggets®. Quarter Pounder®. w/Cheese(nt. before cooking 4 oz.) * McChicken®.
McDonald s on a 13)
Expires Feb. 18, 1990 OFFER GOOD AT: McDonald's McDonald's McDonald's McDonald's 1715 E 2nd 714 S Broadway 122nd & 1-35 122nd & N Penn I I Edmond, OK Edmond, OK OKC, OK OKC, OK
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Please present before ordering. One per ALL PARTICIPATING MeDONALD'S person per visit please- Cash value 1121 of I IN THE GREATER OKLAHOMA CITY, one cent. Not valid on conjunction with any ▪ YUKON, EDMOND, SHAWNEE, other offer.0 ▪ MOORE, MWC & DEL CITY AREA. 111•11=11111•MMI1=11•1•=11M•111111•11111•111111111111M1==111111111 ■ ••1111111M111111
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WORDS PLUS
Professional typing and word processing service. Experience Includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim 525-5731.
WORD PROCESSING for reports, term papers, theses, etc. $2 for double space. Student I.D. required for spec lal rates. A.T.O. Services, Inc., 2321 W Edmond Road, Edmond and 2800 W. Hefner Road, Oklahoma City.
HORSEBACK RIDING pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. by appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 LEARN HOW TO SPEAK, read, and
write Japanese on campus. Experienced, excellent instructor. Call 348-2924 and leave your message.
FOR RENT
WAKE UP PRES Let's celebrate our
centennial with more courses and more faculty members. Isn't education the reason this University has been around for 100 years? Signed a Student.
2 BED APARTMENT Furnished.
Large, spacious rooms right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. Special move-in bonus. Call Sabi, 755-4638.
SERVICES LASER PRINTED term papers $1.25 per double-spaced page Includes spelling/grammar checked. (Rush work slightly higher) 2 blks from campus. Resumes $10. Newsletters and brochures available. Marge Burton 348-2254.
THE ASSISTANT
1(-
gnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.
Student rates available. Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc. Let me help you with your word processing & typing requirements. Call 348-2344.
LET ME PROFESSIONALLY word
process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may make a better grade! Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509.
HARMON TIRE REPAIR
24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466.
PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pre-
FOR SALE '
QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA, brown tones, $80. Call 478-5648 after 5.
1985 MUSTANG GT 5 It, power window/locks, auto, low miles, lots of extras. 341-6505. BARRINGTON HILLS APTS 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.
2 BED HOUSE historic Edmond ,
Clegern schools, range & refrig, dishwasher, trash compactor, deck. completely modernized. $495. 414 Benton Rd. 341-2635.
LARGE 1 BED APARTMENT All ap-
pliances, all bills paid except electric, quiet neighborhood, $225, $75 deposit, 341-2635.
ROOM FOR RENT, males only, 1/2 block from CSU. All privileges. S130/mo, all bills paid. 348-6429.
HELP WANTED NATIONAL MARKETING FIRM seeks student to manage on-campus
promotions for top companies this school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2,503 per semester. Must be organized, hard working and money motivoted. Call Lisanne or Myra at (800) 592-2121.
NEED CHILD CARE In Edmond for
12 and 7-year-olds. Mon thru Thurs 3-7 pm. references required, nonsmoker preferred. Call Wayne 4 7 8-7 0 0 0 days, 34 0-6 9 5 5 evenings.
BEST FUNDRAISERS ON CAMPUSI Is
your fraternity, sorority or club in terested In earning $1,000+ for a one-week, on-campus marketing project? You must be wellorganized and hard working. Call Jenny or Myra at (soo) 592-2121.
DAYLIGHT DONUTS OF EDMOND
needs early morning help, M-W-F, or T-TH or am weekend hours. Aftemoons 1-5:30 also available. $4.00/hr, apply in person 1521 S. Blvd.
PIZZA HUT NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS Must be 18 years old, and have your own vehicle with liability insurance. Apply in person after 11:00 a.m. at Danforth Road Pizza Hut.
EARN $200044000
Searching for employment that permits working your own hours, but still challenging enough for your entrepreneurial skills? Manage programs for Fortune 500 Companies. Earn vow to $4000. Call 1-800-932-0528, ext. 3014.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL Y4 lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100%
beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.49 348-6177 Quick Way Drive Thru 200 W Edmond
FUNDRAISERS WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS III OBJECTIVE: Fundraiser COMMITMENT: Minimal MONEY: Raise $1A00 COST: Zero Investment
Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call: OCMC: 1(800)932-0528 or 1(800)950-8472, ext. 10.
