#2 NATIONALLY RANKED WRESTLERS page 6
HISTORY OF EVANS HALL page 4
THE January 31, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 29
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Required classes not being taken By Mei Pong Staff Writer
The Kaleidescope Dancers will be in concert at 8 p.m. Feb. 9-10 in Mitchell Hall. The dancers are under the director of Jamie Jacobson. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Eight vie for crown
Miss Black CSU contest set By Mei Pong Staff Writer
"Celebration of Achievement" is the theme for this year's Miss Black CSU Pageant, said Lyndale Walls, talent coordinator and choreograher for the pageant. The • eight contestants will be judged on five different categories, which include swimwear, evening gown, onstage questions, interview with the judges, and talent. The contestants will show their talents through singing, dancing or acting. Last year's title was won by Sherill Sims, the daughter of Mrs. Paulette Sims, 7115 S. Santa Fe Ave., Oklahoma City. She will sing during this year's pageant and will crown her successor. Other entertainment will be provided by the CSU Ebony Gospel Choir and Christian comedian Gary Cooper. Also, Angela Watson, last year's second runner-up, and CSU graduate 4 Kim Price will sing. Co-master of ceremonies for the pageant will be Jackie Shaw, high school/college relations representative at CSU. Shaw also is the reigning Miss Oklahoma Petite and Miss Black CSU in 1985. Contestants for the contest are Renee Summers, freshman accounting major; Sonya Har-
diman, junior public relations major; Linda Newson, junior oral communications major; Christyne Yeldell, senior vocational education major; Angela Matthews, senior public relations major; Marnie Cotton, freshman business major; and Sherita Montgomery, junior nursing major. The winner of the pageant will receive a full-year scholarship from CSU, jewelry from the Ebony Fashion Fair, cosmetics,
and facial care. The first and second runner-ups will each receive a semester scholarship from CSU. The winner for the contest will compete for the Miss Black Oklahoma Contest held in June at Oklahoma City. The contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2 in Mitchell Hall. The Miss Black CSU pageant is a preliminary pageant for the Miss Black Oklahoma pageant and the Miss Black America pageant.
Some students at CSU are enrolling in classes without completing the prerequisites, said Dr. Martin Ausmus, professor of English. Ausmus found that this problem is prevalent especially in freshman courses. Dr. Barbara Norman, chairwoman of the department of oral communications agreed that the problem exists especially "in some instances where classes are offered on an irregular basis." "I will usually advise the students to drop the course and take it in the proper sequence or assign additional readings to them so that necessary skills can be acquired," Norman said. Ausmus said that he checks to ensure all the students in his class have successfully completed their prerequsites by asking them. "Students have nothing to gain and everything to lose if they are dishonest," Ausmus said. Norman said that she does not
Approval underway for humanities B.A.
A new bachelor's degree program in humanities may be on its way to certification at Central State University. The program would offer a varied field of study that emcompasses literature,
SA to distribute protest stickers By Jerry Pierce Staff Writer
Central State University students upset with how their student activity fees are spent have a way to express their disapproval, thanks to the Student Association Senate's student activity fees committee. Five thousand window stickers, half of which read "It's my money" and the others "I want R.U.M.M.," an acronym for "responsible use of my money," will be distributed soon around campus, said Howard Pelphrey, student activity fees committee chairman. "The student activity fee is supposed to promote student organizations and to provide activities for students here on campus. Yet they cannot have any input aside from the student association on how they want
their money spent or what they want for activities," Pelphrey said. The student activity fees committee is intended to inform students about the activity fee's purpose, which Pelphrey said is being primarily used for athletic programs instead of student functions. "An athletic program is important. The question is, 'How important?"' Pelphrey said. "Do we sacrifice other organizations on campus who could bring in guest speakers or sponsor tours?" Plans for a nine-member cornmittee comprised of three faculty, three elected students, and three administration representatives appointed by the university president to oversee the activity fees budget has been submitted by the activity fees committee and proposed to CSU President Bill
monitor her students but assumes students have checked their class schedule before enrolling in classes. Students should work more closely with the advisers before deciding on their courses. This remains the only means that instructors can monitor their students, Norman said. "We do not have enough advisers to solve the problem," said Darrell Gilliland. Gilliland said that the advisers are already handling 1500 students each. Students should be able to plan their own academic schedule because it is not the advisers responsibility to monitor the students, Gilliland said. "Students can beat the system if they want, but they penalize themselves by not getting the right background," Gilliland said. Gilliland said the university does not have enough funds to handle the problem now, but he hopes the university will soon be able to possess a computer with a program to help.
Lillard, Pelphrey said. "The bottom line is that there has been corruption in the system. The audit highlighted several instances of misuse of funds, lunches for wives, so on and so forth, that the students paid for and didn't know about," Pelphrey said. Northeastern Oklahoma State and Cameron University have had similar problems with their activity fees allocations, Pelphrey said. The activity fees committee hopes distribution of the stickers will increase student awareness on a statewide level. "We're going to launch this "responsible use of my money" campaign here at CSU with the aim to carry it to every institution of higher learning in the state," Pelphrey said.
history, philosophy and fine arts. The humanities faculty has developed and approved course requirements for the degree and must now gain the endorsement of the university's Academic Affairs Council, the acceptance of the president, and finally, the sanction of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Humanities Professor Steven Law, chairman of the degree program committee, expressed hope that the new degree may be fully accredited as early as next fall. Higher education is "developing a society of specialists" instead of well-rounded individuals, Law said. The department projects great interest in such a degree, as student enrollment in upper division courses has been much higher than expected. He added that CSU would be the only university in Oklahoma to offer a degree program in the humanities. Dr. Anne G. Lynch, humanities professor and faculty senator, said she believes in the usefulness of the degree as a good foundation for graduate school and speculates that it would attract students, emphasizing that much of CSU's enrollment consists of older, already-employed students and a "large housewife crowd".
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง January 31, 1989
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
Do you think the state should pass a law requiring the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to notify students a year in advance of any tuition increase?
(Photos by Stephanie Miller)
Michael Thompson, junior business communication major "Yes. They have raised tuition three times in three semesters. They usually spring it on you. Sometimes you don't know where you will get the money."
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor in chief Valli Covert Open Managing Editor Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-up/Circ John Burruss Artist/Cartoonist April Pederson Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Jerry Pierce Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Mei Pong Director/Exec. Ed . Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate 57. 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.
Mike Sloat, sophomore prelaw major
Pallavi Reddy, freshman pharmacy major
"Yes, it would allow students time to become financially ready for the increases."
"Yes, the warning would allow students to make financial arrangements."
Veiter Soo, sophomore computer science major
Frances Fong, freshman creative journalism major
"Yes, so international students could be prepared. An international student wishing to transfer must wait one year for the transfer to be completed. Maybe they could give notification a year-and-a-half earlier. It would also give enough time to compare tuition rates between universities."
"Yes, it would give students time to become prepared and to see if it's worth gaining a good education. During that time students might compare colleges or have to make arrangements to find funds."
Day-care children often abused By Steve Young Student Writer Children placed in daycares are sometimes abused sexually and physically. Often parents are not informed by the abused children of the act.
Today's American economy often requires both parents to be
Editorial employed so that a high standard of living may be established.
Weightroom should be open to all for use To the editor: As some of the many students and faculty who regularly make use of the weight room facility in the Broncho Field House, we are extremely disturbed by the presence of the crudely lettered sign affixed to the door reading "Varsity football only., mon., wed., fri.,(sic) 1:30-5:00 p.m."
Letter While we don't deny that these athletes need a regular strength training program, we question their need for and right to the exclusive use of a facility that is provided at state and student expense, in particular, during what are the peak use times. For many of us, this restriction effectively denies any use of the facility at all. This restriction is both unecessary and unfair. It assumes a superior claim to access by the varsity football players that cannot reasonably be defended. The facility, and indeed the team itself, is funded largely by state
funds and the activity fees of the general student body and should be open to all. The restriction further assumes a superior need on the part of the players, which likewise cannot be reasonably defended. Anyone who has ever been involved in a regular exercise program knows that to be effective it must be just that, regular. To deny the needs of these many nonathletes who make up the majority of those using the facility regularly, or would like to but have only limited time in which to do so, is simply unconscionable. As stated before, we are not a minority group of the users of this facility. The vast majority of long-term, regular users are nonathletes who are participating in this activity simply for personal satisfaction. We are not asking for any special consideration; on the contrary, we ask only that this state and student-funded facility be open to all who wish to make use of it. Respectfully, Weight Room Facility Users
Children placed in daycares are the result of these busy parents. Children in daycares are abused by the staff. Sexual and physical abuse are the most common abuses. In May 1987 a 5-year-old girl was brought to the Tinker Air Force Base Hospital emergency room. The mother's complaint was that the child had been very defensive of the vaginal area since picked up from the daycare. Examination and questioning of the child revealed that a 15-year-old boy at the daycare had sexually abused the child. In August 1987 a 6-year-old boy was brought to the Tinker emergency room. The mother complained that the child had a rash on the back. Examination revealed welp marks on the back
and thighs similar to those caused by a belt. The child confessed to being beaten by the worker at the daycare. The parents of the abused children confessed that their work schedules were so busy that very little time was spent with their children. Child abuse in daycares is a problem. Closer relationship between parent and child will result in more informed abuse cases. Most children are dependent on parents for leadership, guidance and protection. Sometimes when the parent is not highly visible in the home, the children feel unloved. A firm trust is lacking in the parent. The abuse goes unreported sometimes forever.
Standardized testing needed on campus By Valli Covert Editor in chief Professors at Central State University are allowed to design their own testing procedures. Some use objective methods, while others use subjective forms of testing. One might enroll in a class in which the professor uses the objective method, while another student might have the same class under a different professor who uses the subjective method. Assuming both students have the same amount of intelligence,
the one in the course with the objective test would probably receive a higher grade. The University needs to have standardized testing methods for all courses, be it objective or subjective. As it is now, one might walk into a course expecting one thing, only to learn the first day of class the course is taught completely different than expected. Students need to let University officials know that in some classes they learn, while others are "blow-off" courses.
January 31, 1989 § The Vista § page 3
Sid and Nancy THE WAL,K11.46 WAS '\
WALK ING 134RouGH THAT CAMPti5 WAS HARPE.V THAN yoq
tioTH ING, THE TRAFRa WAs HELL/
THOUGHT A qiii?
. ..... .......... .. ........ . . .
Spring break trips offered By Michelle Dooner Student Writer Central State University's office of student activities is offering students an opportunity for a trip to Matamoros, Mexico, or to Acapulco for a spring break getaway. "In the activities office's first year, we want to offer the students new and different functions," said Rex Humphrey, director of student activities. The Padre trip will cost $274 with transportation to the island and $199 without it. Students will stay in the Sand Dollar Hotel condos, which are located right off the beach, Humphrey said. These accomodations are included in the cost of the trip. On the night of arrival, there will be a beach party for CSU, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma
University and Rose State College, complete with refreshments and a live D.J. There will also be a volleyball tournament between these same colleges. Students will have the opportunity to purchase a ticket for a Mexican nightclub adventure. For $9, students can go to the town of Matamoros for a shopping happy hour trip. Padre also offers sailing and windsurfing lessons, and a free sightseeing cruise. The Acapulco trip is called the Annual College Blowout. The cost is $389 for six days and $449 for eight days, with departure from Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. Upon arriving, students will be fully escorted to the Acapulco Plaza, where they will be staying
with students from the University of Texas at Arlington, the University of Houston, Southern Methodist University, Arkansas, and others. The Acapulco Plaza is located on the beach and has five pools, nine restaurants, and a mall with 50 shops inside the resort. Acapulco also offers a welcome party with refreshments, and lots of side trips and excursions, such as parachute skiing and windsurfing. "The activities office prefers the Acapulco trip because of the money and because it's called a `Blowout'. You're staying in the same hotel with a whole bunch of college kids from all across the United States. I think it sounds too fun," said Humphrey. For more information, contact Rex Humphrey, ext. 2363.
MEDIC
11989
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
• BREAK WITH A WINNER • NO AIR MATTRESSES • CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS •
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
SHERATON CONDO OR HOTEL, HOLIDAY INN, GULF VIEW OR LANDFALL TOWER CONDOS • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
SHADOW RUN CONDOS OR OVERLOOK HOTEL • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS LODGING-LIFTS-PICNIC-RACE-GOODIE BAG!
DAYTONA BEACH TEXAN HOTEL AND KITCHENETTES 7 NIGHTS
MUSTANG ISLAND/PORT A. PORT ROYAL CONDOS 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
HILTON HEAD ISLAND BEACH & TENNIS RESORT 7 NIGHTS
DON'T DELAY!
CENTRAL SPRING BREAK TS INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
111-800-321-591111 7AM-7PM M-Th, 7AM-5PM Fri, 9AM-5PM Sat, Mountain Standard Time Reservations may be made by credit card NI.ver , Ce
/di
ri$74.1
or you may contact your local Sunchase campus representative or your favorite travel agency • Depending on break dates and length of stay
The CSU Art Club will present the 1987 CLIO awards at 12:40 p.m. Feb. 2 in Room 116 of the Art Building. The CLIO awards are for the best 1987 television commercials, domestic and foreign. For more information contact Bill Hommel at ext. 5202. Phi Upsilon Omicron will initiate it's new members 3:00 p.m. Feb. 12 in the living room of the Home Economics Building. For more information contact Elisabeth Cochrane at 755-7942. The CSU Nutrition and Dietetics Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7 in the living room of the Home Economics Building. The topic of discussion will be "Administrative Dietetics." For more information contact Elisabeth Cochrane at 755-7942. Kappa Alpha Psi will meet at 8:00 p.m. Jan. 31 in the Senate Room of University Center. Special guests will be Kappas who are in the military. All men interested in Kappa Alpha Psi are invited. The CSU Art Club is making a trip to Tulsa to see an exhibit of late 19th and 20th century European art at the Philbrook Art Museum. The works are on loan from the Vonderheydt Museum in Wuppertal, West Germany. The club will also visit the Gillcrease Art Museum to see works by Andrew Wyeth. These works come from the Greenville County Museum in South Carolina as a part of the Holly and Arthur McGill collection. The group will meet at 8:00 a.m. Feb. 25 in the C-2 parking lot by the library. The cost of the trip is $10 for members and $15 for non-members. The CSU Art Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. Feb. 1 in Room 116 of the Art Building. A film entitled "Art for Tomorrow" will be shown. It is about five artists talking about the futuristic concepts in their art. The film is narrated by Walter Cronkite. The Finance Club officers will be elected at their first meeting 12:45 p.m. Feb. 1, in the Seminole Room on the fourth floor of University Center. Two other meetings are scheduled at 12:45 p.m. March 1 and 12:45 p.m. April 12 in University Center. The Finance Club offers scholarship opportunities, career information, involvement, continued learning seminars, informative speakers and social activities. All business students are invited to join. If you are interested, contact Brent Hoig at 341-4000 or contact one of the faculty sponsors. You can join at any meeting. Dues are $5 per semester. Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2 in the Comanche Room of University Center. The group will meet to make valentines for a nursing home. The next meeting date will be at 7:30 p.m. March 2 in the Comanche Room. For more information contact Connie Oltermann at ext. 4051. The student chapter of the American Society of Interior Design will meet at 7 p.m. Jan. 31 in the Home Economics living room. The March 1989 Symphony Director's Home Show will be discussed at the meeting. The CSU Philosophy Club will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 8 in the philosophy department lounge. Faculty sponsor Dr. Anthony Graybosch said the club members will set and discuss agenda for the semester on topics such as graduate school and job opportunities in philosophy. Anyone interested in philosophy is welcome. The new officers for the Interfraternity Council are: president-David Johndrow (Kappa Sigma); vice-president-Randy Warrick (Alpha Tau Omega); secretary-Marchant Powell (Kappa Sigma); treasurer-Robert York (Tau Kappa Epsilon). The Sigma Tau Gamma sorority is holding an Australian Cookout rush party 7-10 p.m. Jan. 31 and a Toga Party 7-10 p.m. Feb. 2.
Art dept. showing U.S. comic survey By Chris Dotson exhibit displays various comics, Student Writer including the first successful The Central State University art American comic character created department is presenting "What's in 1896, "The Yellow Kid." That So Funny?", an historical survey first strip led comics on to fame. of American cartooning and com ic strips from 1896-1987, plus Professor Wallo goes on to say selections of CSU's Lynn Martin that the comics followed the events of their time period, as the cartoon collection. Professor William Wallo of the "Peanuts" gang expressed the inart department explained that the telligence of children in the 50's.
Day-care center full By Bretta Barritt Student Writer The on-campus Child Development Center has full enrollment until 1992, Director Sue McCaulley said. Although the preschool doesn't use advertising, the word-of-mouth response is tremendous. The preschool receives over 150 calls per year and accepts only 20 students. McCaulley encourages parents to pre-enroll their child while the mother is pregnant or early in the child's first year. She emphasizes the center is not a day-care facility. It is funded and supported by the university and functions as a prerequisite learning device for campus students who are studying child development. Student teachers spend 2.5 hours a week at the center. According to the center's pamphlet, the program respects individual differences, emphasizes social skills and emotional health, and promotes self-expression through creative activities.
Page 4 § The Vista § January 31, 1989
Renovation preserves piece of CSU history A piece of history is being preserved at Central State University through the renovation of Evans Hall, the second-oldest existing building on the CSU campus. Constructed in 1915 as a library and classroom building, Evans Hall is being renovated in a project that will restore much of the building's original integrity while adding modern conveniences, according to project architect Bob Thomas, president of MNT Architects Inc. of Edmond. Evans Hall was constructed at a cost of $50,000 and is being renovated by Homco Construction Co. of Oklahoma City at a cost of $695,000. Completion is scheduled for June 1. The building was named after Charles Evans, Central State's eighth president (1911-1916), who has been called one of the most innovative and enthusiastic presidents during the early days of Central State. CSU was then a normal school that conferred teaching certificates on its graduates. During Evans' tenure as president, Central State's total enrollment jumped from 1,362 in 1911 to 3,247 in 1916, an increase of 140 percent. During that time, Central moved from the 48th largest to the third largest normal school in the country. Approval of the new building by the Oklahoma Legislature and
then-Gov. Robert L. Williams came only after Edmond civic leaders, school officials and students were able to demonstrate a need for the building. This was done on paper by showing the disparity in enrollment and annual appropriations between Central and other normals in Oklahoma and nationally.
"For indeed, the greatest glory of a building is not in its stones nor in its gold. Its glory is in its age..." John Ruskin At the urging of the students, the building was named after Evans for his efforts in getting legislative approval of the project. As the school's library, Evans Hall was the center of activity for many students. Evans' tenure at Central State ended when he was hired away by Kendall College in Tulsa, which raised his salary from $3,000 to $5,000 annually. He was a member of the Oklahoma City school board in 1923-24 and executive secretary of the Oklahoma Historical Society from 1944-54.
He married twice and died April 30, 1964, at the age of 93. Evans Hall was designed by one of the most prolific and preeminent Oklahoma architects of all time—Solomon Andrew Layton. Oklahoma City landmarks designed by Layton include the State Capitol Building, Oklahoma City University's Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Auditorium, the Skirvin Plaza Hotel, and more than a dozen others. Layton also designed the Masonic Consistory building at Guthrie, the first portion of Bizzell Memorial Library at the University of Oklahoma, OU's original law building, the original stadium at OU's Owen Field, some 15 other county courthouses and buildings on nearly every state college campus in Oklahoma. The three-story, 21,000-squarefoot Evans Hall is a good example of Layton's work, Thomas said, although not nearly as ornate as some of his better-known structures. "I think it has good proportions," Thomas said. "All of Layton's buildings have that. And this is a good example of his work. It's of a lesser quality than some of his other buildings, but it has maintained itself well." All of the concrete in the building is poured, reinforced concrete, and the structural strength of the building is 15 to 20 percent greater than what is required today. Even the roof is poured, reinforced concrete, although the original plans called for a steel roof, Thomas said. He described the building as having "classic symmetry" and a "Roman eclectic" design and said Evans Hall is typical of buildings
of its era by having elements proportional around a center line. The renovation effort will attempt to restore much of the building's original design, Thomas said, although some elements are being changed through modernization. For instance, heating, cooling, lighting and wiring techniques have improved over the years, said Thomas. "When we renovate," he said, "we have to take into account practical matters. When this building was built, heating used to be by steam, and cooling used to depend on the opening of windows. They also depended a lot on windows for lighting." In addition to serving as project architect for the Evans hall renovation, Thomas has done , -
other projects at CSU. He was the architect for the addition of a south wing to the current administration building and supervised the demolition of the previous administration building. The architect of Evans Hall, Layton, was known to have quoted Englishman John Ruskin from memory on occasion, and it's possible the following words from Ruskin may be applicable to Evans Hall when the renovation is completed: "For indeed, the greatest glory of a building is not in its stones nor in its gold. Its glory is in its age, and that deep sense of voicefulness, of stern watching, of mysterious sympathy, nay, even of approval or condemnation, which we feel in walls that have been washed by the passing wave of humanity."
OKLAHOMA STATE GRADUATE COLLEGE will be on campus of
We're looking for Counselors Camp Olympia is looking for summer counselors. If you enjoy the outdoors and the rewarding experience of working with and teaching children recreational activities, contact our Olympian Representative TOMMY D. FERGUSON CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY - UNIVERSITY CENTER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1989 CHRIS GILBERT Owner
ACA Camping Archery Arts & Crafts Badminton Baseball/Softball Basketball Bike Racing Blobbing Canoeing Charm Cheerleading Computers Dance Diving Drama Ecology
TOMMY FERGUSON CORBY ROBERTSON, JR. Director Owner
ACTIVITIES Fishing Football Golf Gymnastics Horseback Karate Lifesaving Lifetime Games Photography Ping Pong Rappelling Riflery (NRA) Ropes Course Sailing Senior Program
Skeet Shooting Skindiving Soccer Swimming Tennis Track & Field Trampoline Twirling Video Productions Volleyball Waterskl WeightMing Windsurfing Wrestling Yearbook Staff
TOP COUNSELOR PAY
Rt. 2 Box 25-B, Trinity, TX 75862 Phone: (409) 594-2541 Terms: June 5-25, June 26-July 16, July 17-August 6, August 7-19
CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY to visit with Individuals interested in GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS UNIVERSITY CENTER LOBBY
February 1, 1989 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
January 31, 1989 § The Vista § page 5
Christman says:
Ala Carte successful By Kamal Mazian Staff Writer The campus community's response to the Ala Carte system in 89er Cafeteria in University Center has been fairly good, according to Dana Christman, resident housing manager at Central State University. One reason for Ala Carte's success, Christman said, results from its giving students a choice other than the meals served at Central Cafeteria, which are primarily aimed at resident students. The Ala Carte system was introduced in early fall 1988 with the objective of meeting the needs of students and faculty who want to supplement their meals offcampus. "It is not intended to be a full meal plan," Christman added. Besides the Ala Carte, CSU also offers three other choices—the 10-meal, 14-meal and 20-meal plans, Christman said. Meal costs for commuter students under the Ala Carte can be paid for at each meal in cash, or deducted with a five percent discount from a student's account set up at CSU's housing office. CSU students and employees who opted for Ala Carte can pay any amount, depending on their tastes and the menu offered at 89er Cafeteria, Christman said. Debbie Jackson, assistant director of food service, said response to Ala Carte was not better "because we didn't get much publicity about it."
She said the main advantages of Ala Carte is its meal hours and walk-thru system. The 89er Cafeteria, which has seating capacity for 175 people, is open to the public 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday and until 2 p.m. on Fridays. Jackson said the most popular meal at the cafeteria is the 89er luncheon special which costs about $2.25. The meal consists of a meat, two vegetables and a roll. Customers can choose from six meat entrees, such as, chicken fried steak, sliced roast beef and chopped beef steak. The cafeteria also offers various selections of salads, fruits, pies and cakes. The four-week menu cycle is decided by Willie Maxwell, food service director and Jackson herself. "We change some of the meals every day to add variety, also to meet requests or suggestions from students and faculty," she said. "A complete carry-out service will be available on request. CSU staff and students can stop by on their way home or to another class," Jackson said. She said about 45 percent of the students who signed up for Ala Carte are those living on campus, while the rest are commuter students, faculty and employees. Michael DeLarrue, a commuter student from Enid, said he likes to eat at the 89er because of the flexi-
ble meal hours, varied meal selections and the relaxed, informal atmosphere. "Also, the cafeteria is located smack dab on campus," he added.
Sydney Bray collection made public By John Lukehart Student Writer The Oklahoma Collection, in the Central State University library, officially made public the finding aides to the Sydney C. Bray Collection January 20, 1989. The Bray Collection contains over forty cubic feet of WWII records, scrapbooks, promotional materials, photographs, war bond posters, and press releases. Former Edmond resident Sydney C. Bray was an Edmond Hall of Fame Honoree in 1983. Bray, a WWI veteran, directed both Oklahoma and regional warsavings bond sales from 1942-1965. The Bray Collection finding aides were composed by Larry Dow, a graduate assistant, with the help of Mary Bond, archivist, and Donna Page, a microcomputer operator. The Bray collection was donated to CSU in 1986. However, it will only remain on display until Feb. 1, 1989, then it will be kept in the library.
Announcing The Athletic Clutis New Low Initiation Fee For College Students
$66 If You Join Now During February You can save $133.00 off the regular initiation fee at The Athletic Club, but only if you join during February
You'll enjoy Oklahoma City's best workout including: *Complete Free Weight Workout Area *Nautilus & Universal Equipment *Indoor Lap Pool *Indoor Padded Jogging & Walking Tracks *Aerobic Classes *Computerized Lifecycles & Rowing Machines *Tanning Memberships S15.00 (a month) *A Lot More! Take advantage of this offer and pay just $66.00 to join The Athletic Club. Monthly dues are S29.00 (single) or $39.00 (family). No Contracts/No Obligations
THE ATHLETIC CLUB (405) 755-3330 Western and Memorial Hours: Gam-lOpm (M-F) gam-9pm (Sat.) 10am-9pm (Sun.)
Kenny Beall, of Joker's Comedy Club, performs during Welcome
Back Week sponsored by CSU's Student Association. (Photo by Eddie Hagler)
Faculty to present musical selections A Central State University music faculty recital has been set for 8 p.m. Jan. 31 in Mitchell Hall. Admission is free. Featured on trombone will be Dr. Kent Kidwell, chairman of the CSU music department. He will be accompainied by CSU faculty members Peggy Spence on piano and Kay Dean Walker on percussion. Kidwell will also be accompanied on trombone by his children, Jeff, John and Mary, and on piano by Peter Krauss.
Musical selections will include Pfeiffer's "Solo De Trombone," Robert Dillon's "Triglyph," "Three Equali" by Bethoven, Tomasi's "Andante et Scherzovalse," Jerome Kern's "All the Things You Are," and "Some One to Watch Over Me" by George Gershwin. "Performing enhances the integrity of our profession," Spence said speaking for the other faculty performers. For more information about the recital, call ext. 5751.
ERIC demonstrations scheduled by library By Jerry Pierce Staff Writer Central State University's library will offer demonstrations on it's ERIC reference and Wilson disc systems in the library instruction room Jan. 30-Feb. 10. The Wilson disc is a computer system that assists in searches for periodical literature. Afternoon demonstrations on the Wilson disc will be held 1:30-2:00 p.m. Jan. 30-Feb. 3 and night sessions 6:30-7:00 Jan. 31-Feb. 1, said Deborah Willis,
computer assisted reference services librarian. Demonstrations for the ERIC reference system will be held 9:30-10 a.m. Feb. 6 and 1:30-2:00 p.m. Feb. 7-10. Enrollment is limited to 20 people per session and sign-up sheets are available at the library's information/reference desk. Enrollment is open to anyone, Willis said. "If you've got a term paper to complete this semester, these tools could save you a lot of time," Willis said.
Ad Club to regroup By Bretta Barritt Student Writer The Advertising Club, which became inactive last semester for lack of a sponsor, is regrouping again after three adjunct lecturers agreed to cosponsor the club this spring. Lou Hollander, magazine editing 11 and typography lecturer; Susan Gonders, advertising campaigns lecturer; and Lauren Hammack, introduction to advertising and advertising copy and layout lecturer said this week they have agreed to share the duties and will meet next week to set a date for
the club's first meeting, probably sometime early next month. Since it is too late in the year for the club to enter the annual regional advertising competition, Hammack said the group will focus on projects that interest the students. The former Advertising Club sponsor was Dr. Bob Hays, the only full-time advertising professor in the journalism department. Hays relinquished the position the end of the spring semester last year when he resigned to accept a teaching position at Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant.
Page 6 § The Vista § January 31, 1989
Sports Wrestling team wins three more
Mike Sullivan Any students or staff interested in running with the Olympic Festival '89 Torch as it passes through Oklahoma next summer, may now register at any of the 100 McDonald's restaurants in the state. McDonald's will distribute the registrations through Feb. 15, and those selected will be required to pay $25 to run a portion of a mile through their county. The '89 Torch will begin its journey from Pikes Peak, Colo. on June 17, and continue through the state for 35 days on its way to the U.S. Olympic Festival '89 Opening Ceremonies July 21 in Norman. "This is truly a once-in-alifetime event of which everyone will want to be a part of," said Steve Biddle, McDonald's franchisee and Torch Run Committee Chairman.
*****
Central State senior defensive end Dean Shinault was recently named to the NAIA second-team All-America squad. Sophomore linebacker Mike Bennett, sophomore tailback Pinkey Hurley, and junior defensive back Robert Gordon were all named Honorable Mention All-Americans. Shinault, a four-year starter from Ponca City, led the Bronchos in sacks in 1988, and was voted the CSUDomino's Pizza Player of the Year in a vote of the players. He was also a first-team selection to the NAIA AllDistrict 9 and NCAA All-Lone Star Conference teams.
*****
CSU's soccer club, under the direction of Jalal Daneshfar, is still accepting potential members for this year's squad. A five-game schedule in the Collegiate Indoor Soccer League will kick off next month, after several preseason matches. "The team is pretty much set, but they can come out and join the club and kick the ball around with us," Daneshfar said. For infomation concerning the soccer club, phone 340-4488, ext. 2383.
Sickness forced Fort Hays State to postpone their Jan. 31 wrestling match in the Broncho Field House. Sports information director Mike Kirk said the duel meet will be rescheduled at a later date. "They only had two or three wrestlers who could have made the trip, so we had to postpone it," he said.
Nimmo breaks pin record
Senior guard Tina Smith drives the lane for Lady Bronchos. (Photo by Stephanie Miller)
Balanced Buff team turns back Bronchos By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor Darnell Hardeman's 22 points led West Texas State past Central State 96-75 Saturday in Amarillo, as the Buffs finished with six players in double figures. CSU finished with four players in double figures, but could not climb out of their 49-25 halftime hole. The Bronchos outscored WTS 50-47 in the second half, but their rally came up far short. Junior forward Kelvin McCain led the Bronchos with 22 points, followed by senior forward Scott Streller's 14. Junior guards Kipp Hinrichs and Chris McDonald each finished with 13. "West Texas always has a lot of balance," said basketball coach
Jim Seward. "They all can hurt you. "They have the third leading scorer in the conference, (Charles Claggett 20 pts. a game) and he doesn't even start for them." Fast starts and slow finishes have plagued Seward and the Bronchos as of late, but against the Buffs tenacious full-court pressure, it took an entire half of basketball to get untracked. "This is probably the toughest place we play in all year," Seward said. "It's a big place, and a real loud place. "We didn't adjust to their pressure, and we couldn't get any rebounds," he added. "We just couldn't get anything going in that first half."
Slow first half start costs Lady Bronchos By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor West Texas State's women cagers won their 38th consecutive home basketball game Saturday, while thumping the Lady Bronchos 72-63 in Amarillo. Even though Central State outscored the Lady Buffs 48-35 in the second half, a 37-15 halftime deficit proved to be too much for the Lady Bronchos to make up. "That first half just killed us," said basketball coach John Keely. "You can't come in here and play like that and expect to win. "But I don't want to take anything away from them. West Texas has a very talented team; they're one of the fastest teams we play." CSU, now 1-4 in the Lone Star
Conference and 6-10 overall, was led by Jill Smith's 11 points, while WTS, 4-1 and 15-2, was led by Leona Gerber's 20. Teresa Tinner, West Texas State's league leading scorer, was held to 10 points by the Lady Bronchos, well below her 20 point average. CSU guard Shawn Williams, who had been averaging 16 points in her last four games, was held to just nine points. "The kids played hard, we just had too many turnovers," Keely said. "We didn't hit our free throws either. "You've got to hit your free throws against a team like this if you're going to beat them." CSU returns home Thursday for a three game homestand, with a 6 p.m. game against Cameron in the Broncho Field House.
By John Lukehart Student Writer Central State swept a college wrestling triangular Saturday in Edwardsville, Ill., as two-time NAIA national champion Johnny Nimmo became the all-time career pinning leader at CSU. During the first match, Tony Pacheco, Marc Hull and Greg Oplotnik scored major decisions over their Southern IllinoisEdwardsville opponents. Andy Howington aided the victory by posting a decision in the 150-pound division. Johnny Nimmo put his name in the CSU record book with his pin over Matt McDermett, breaking the all-time career pinning record previously held by Benny Coleman (1980-84). After the match Nimmo drew praise from his coach David James. "Johnny is a pinner," James said. "He's known for that, and he ought to be very proud." After downing Southern Illinois 23-14, the Broncho wrestlers manhandled Illinois State 29-9. Leading the way for the Bronchos were Shawn Fleming and Jeff Gowens. Both scored technical
falls, while Marc Hull added a major decision. Andy Howington, Richard Reneau and Greg Oplotnik also scored decisions over their opponents. The two victories posted in Edwardsville made it a clean sweep for the Broncho grapplers last weekend, as they also turned back Missouri over the weekend. "We were very fortunate," James said. "We wrestled pretty good on the road this weekend against three tough teams." James feels the Bronchos are getting there, but would like his wrestlers to have a bit more conditioning in the last month of the regular season. He plans on getting involved with two- and threea-day workouts. Fort Hays State, the Bronchos Jan. 31 opponent, has never beaten CSU in twelve meetings, and was dominated by the Broncho grapplers last year 45-3. On February 3, the Bronchos will entertain Central Missouri. Central Missouri hasn't figured out how to control the Bronchos either. They are winless with meetings dating back to 1974. Both matches will be held 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Field House.
Wagnon appointed Raising green fees at the golf course was the board's main item on their agenda last week, as they raised the green fees from $8.50 to $10. Kickingbird's junior golf director, Michael McGraw said several reasons made raising the fees necessary. "We wanted to be on a par with the other metro golf courses," McGraw said. "They raised their green fees last year, so we felt the timing was right for us. "The money will be well spent because we're rebuilding several greens this year," he added.
By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor Athletic director/golf coach John "Skip" Wagnon has been reappointed to the seven-member management board at Edmond's Kickingbird Golf Course. The board meets once a month and oversees decisions pertaining to green fees, general maintenance, and course construction. "I'm looking forward to the next seven years and the day-today management of the golf course," Wagnon said.
Adult Style Cut Special
9•95 —Perm Special 23? 5
p,
Prices good anytime with student I. D.
BETWEEN CLASS DISCOUNT Additional $1 off between 12-3 p.m.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
cFargastic Sarris
In Bryant Square Across from Hobby Lobby 3 doors down from Schlotsky's
CRS
The original family haircutters.
9:30-7:00 pm, Mon-Fri
GETEACH THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
January 31, 1989 § The Vista § page 7
SWEATERS— SWEATERS— SWEATERS COTTONS— WOOLS—CARDIGANS MEN'S—LADIES' REG. 40.00 NOW $12.99
CLOTHING CONCEPTS Presents
8
CD
1•111
a)
01)
A MANUFACTURER'S DIRECT CLOTHING SALE
■■■•■
■0
1111111
I
%mor
Special Selection O uTBAL. of Outback Red
0
0 0
0
z
As so rte dNove lty Un ive rs ity Prin ts Me n 's Heavy we ig ht Sweats h irts
COLO RAD O - M A IN E - OT H E RS
z
Sweaters
Reg. 40"
NOW
'12" aus Tommy Hilfiger Men's
Sportshirts & Shorts Current Styles!
Reg. 8 NOW
,
'12"
MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS ftY SWEATPANTS
•
MEN'S VUARNET Novelty Tees Unique Prints
NOW
by Famous Makers
$ 999
$399
NOW
Perfect to 24
Tee Shirts
Ea
FORBIN
/ir,yier/
Forenza Spring
NOW
$12"
MEN'S ALL COTTON TURTLENECKS by VVoolrich
Men's Ayia Jogging Shoes Special Assortment Only!
Value
$0199
NOW ‘11
NOW $1299
woo„
gL4ngt:Cg
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT LIZ CLAIBORNE TOPS FOR SPRING
Men's Wilson Heavyweight RUGBY SHIRTS
If perfect $2400
Great Styles & Colors
$599
NOW
$999
41. 1'
MEN'S LADIES'
SHOES Hi Tops & Lo Tops New Balance NOW
VISA
MasterCard
cn cn cn cn 0
NOW
a > z ELT o C7 cD 3 C Cl
.
0 0
-N .
$5.99
Reg $13
Etonic
CD
-
Reg 24
Latest Print Tees Outrageous Surf Prints
(/)
CD '
If perfect
$24.00
Leather Basketball • Tennis • Running • Aerobic • Track
ONE DAY ONLY ! Wednesday February 1st. 10:00am - 7:00pm
FoRENA
ATMENTIC SPORTINEAR
COTTON PANTS
Reg. 45 00
D
CD
GUMBY'S • FLINTSTONES
Values to '30"
KangaROOS
AMEND' ...Pal', .YEAR
99
Ca - g& Sweatshirts Rugbys
adida
MIS
1DAY ONLY!
AI&
vuAR N ET.
CI)
swatch
110 J •■ I • I. V& ANA
C/C
el eA -PiemeH
prince
4
5 7) (7, -
O
przi.
$1999 $35.99 to
SHERATON INN Main Ballroom Edmond, Oklahoma
CO Co co
bc) Co
Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง January 31, 1989
State commitment to degree value urged Central State University student Jeff Shilling, who is chairman of the Student Advisory Board representing approximately 181,000 students in Oklahoma, recently expressed some views on education in Oklahoma. By Valli Covert Editor in chief
"We as a state provide convenience," Shilling said. "Students have to know the degree they get in Oklahoma...has to be equal to or superior to degrees they get out of state. "Some legislators may argue that (Oklahoma) students are further behind than those at other peer colleges." The peer groups are colleges such as the University of Texas and schools in other Southern states. "We need a commitment from the state to appropriate dollars to our in-
stitutions in a manner that is going to give quality programs to all students. "We have a system where state appropriated dollars should be higher than our peers. No other state has the educational convenience we have. The legislature made the system and should pay the price," he said. Oklahoma's system has 25 colleges and universities under the control of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The state approved of this system many years ago, he said. Shilling recently addressed the education committee of the Oklahoma House and Senate. In those meetings he said, "Students are as excited about an increase in tuition as they are about a watered-down degree. "A few students don't care about quality. They see one piece of paper just like another.
Magazine contest for coeds begins Glamour magazine has announced a new Top Ten Women Competition. The competition is a chance for outstanding students to receive recognition for their achievements and to receive national attention. Ten juniors from colleges and universities throughout the country will be selected on the basis of their achievements in academic studies and their involvement in personal, campus or community activities. This year, for the first time, one winner will have the additional honor of being recognized first in each of the following areas of studey or interest: creative arts, communications, science and technology, health, public service, government and politics, interna-
tional relations, business and economics, entrepreneurship and sports. Each applicant must have the application signed by an appropriate member of the faculty and administration; send the cornpleted entry form with a list of major activities along with a transcript; submit an essay describing area of involvement; and include a black-and-white or color photograph. This material must be submitted to Glamour by March 1. In addition to a $2,500 cash award, the national winners will appear in Glamour's October 1989 issue . Applications may be picked up at the Office of Communication/Publications.
Ex-theater head to receive award A former director of theater at Central State University, Dr. Lee Hicks, will be presented the Jeanne Adams Wray Special Recognition Award by the Oklahoma Community Theatre Asscociation (OCTA) in March. "This award is given to those selected people who are not directly working with the community theater in Oklahoma but have made great contributions to our OCTA progress. This award is being presented to Dr. Hicks for his contribution while at CSU," conference chairman Jimmy Vaughn said. The award is dedicated to the forethought and stamina demonstrated by Wray in getting the statewide association formed and is the first year the award has been given by OCTA.
The award will be presented during the Honor Awards Presentation at 6:45 p.m. March 4 at OCTAFEST '89 in Bartlesville, just before the fifth production of the festival, Vaughn said. OCTAFEST '89 is a three-day, 20th anniversary celebration of state plays and will feature nationally known figures on the adjudication team. Hicks came to CSU in 1954 teaching speech and theater. He received his bachelor's degree in speech from Southeastern Oklahoma State University, his master's degree in speech and theater from the University of Oklahoma, and his doctorate in speech and theater from the University of Colorado. He retired in spring 1988.
Corrections The letter that appeared on the editorial page of the Jan. 26 issue of The Vista was inadvertantly attributed to the wrong person. The Student Advisory Board was the author of the letter. Also in an article which appeared in the same issue, Sigma Xi, an organization for faculty members involved in scientific research, was misspelled and Dr. Joyce Hardin was misidentified by a staff reporter. The Vista regrets the errors.
...
"It is not only what you get, but what is perceived and granted, after about five or six years, it doesn't matter as much (where one gets a degree)," he said. "In talking with job recruiters from companies, an MBA from CSU may be the finest in the state, but to Texas there is a perception difference. "You see major Fortune 500 companies actively recruiting students from the Texas schools. "CSU does have a very fine career day though. "Texas and major companies are committed to quality education. "Under graduates are going to have to realize pride in their university may not happen until after they receive their degree. "We need state committment to increase the value of a degree from Oklahoma," Shilling said.
Jeff Shilling
Classified Ads The Vista graphics
DEADLINES & PRICES
FOR RENT
DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by 5 p.m., two days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
LARGE 1 BEDROOM FLAT w/storage shed. Walking distance from CSU. S210/mo. Robert Lacy: 359-0771 Mark Lacy: 341-2635
SPECIAL NOTICE 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.
HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurbished; 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts starting at S265, S75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid.
ALL ARE INVITED to Delta Zeta House, 1000 N. Chowning, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1989, 5 to 8 p.m.-Groung Hog Day Dinner-S3.50 All you can eat. (Brisket Sandwiches, Baked Beans, Relish, Chips, Dessert)
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20. First terms S500, subsequent terms S450. Call 348-7602.
SERVICES
SUMMMER FUN " The City of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept. is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, pool manager, etc. Applications taken at Personnel Office, One S. Broadway, P.O.Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083.
EXCITING NEW NOVA CENTRE needs recreational therapists, aides and CMA's to work full time and part time shifts. If interested, apply at 330 W. Danforth in Edmond.
CHARMING! 1-BEDROOM 1-BATH HOUSE on Ayers. New decor. Available Immediately, S325.00. Call Brad, 340-7240.
CAR POOL WANTED to CSU from Norman, Moore, or SW OKC. Call 348-7602. BIRTH CONTROL Free PAP Test with gyn. exam by private medical doctor. Includes three months free pills w/this ad. Call for information & appointment. 848-2424.
By April Pedersen
FOR SALE CUSTOM-BUILT SPEAKERS, all sizes, up tc, concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800.
HIRING PART-TIME HELP, Counter help. Other jobs available. No experience neccessary. 10625 N. May.
THE ATHLETIC CLUB is now hiring secretary/clerical, floor instructors, sales, deli counter help. 755-3330 for details.
4 NEW UNIROYAL LAREDO 31 X 10, 50 X 15 LTLSR tires. One used (same size). Asking S475. Call after 5, 396-2752.
GRAND OPENING SALE Edmond Plaza Laundry 36E 15th & Broadway Tel: 340-6972 NEW MANAGEMENT REMODELED Open 7 days 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Same day Drop-off service. 50x lb (10 lbs minimum). 'Bring this advertisement and get 15 mins free dryer, 2 lbs free drop-off. 1 coupon for 1 customer, wash here only. Valid through Jan 15 - Feb 15.
NEED TWO RESPONSIBLE college girls to care for two infants, ages 5 months and 11 months, in my home on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 to 4:30. References required. 348-6391.
HELP WANTED: Phillips 66 Convenient Store. S4.00 per hour-4:30 to 11:30 p.m. Corner of Boulevard & Memorial. Best time to apply-before 11:15 a.m. weekdays.
DO YOU NEED EXPERT TYPING SERVICE? Call INABIND when you are in a bind! Special Student Rates! 348-2344. TWO OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WIOTTOMAN. Contemporary design, $100. 396-2752. HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES. Reasonable rate, references. Ask for Liza, 341-2104 or 329-7862.
TYPING DONE ON WORD PROCESSOR, professional results. A buck a page, double-spaced. Call George, 341-2980 ext. 4449.
WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim, 525-5731.
' SPECIAL ' Manicure & Pedicure, S25 or Manicure for S8. The Nailer 3232 W.Britton, 751-7403 Nantucket Bldg. Ask for Misti.
ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - in your area. S17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 EXT.R 6869,
SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERin good working condition. Make offer. Call 348-3480.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT 1982 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM, Red, T-Tops, Am/Fm cassette, power locks & windows, 45,000 miles, excellent condition. S5,990, Call 721-8892 .
1977 CHRYSLER LeBARON, 4 door, 78,000 original miles, S500. 13" Technika color TV with remote control, like new, S100.00. Rice cooker, $20. Call 341-8366 or 348-1950.
114 LB. DELUXE HAMBURGER w/lettuce & tomato, Large French Fries, Large Coke(or other fountain selection). All for only S2.29 QUICKWAY DRIVE-THRU 5 blocks W of CSU 200 W. 2nd 348-6177
LOST & FOUND FOUND: LADY'S WATCH. Call ext. 5840 and describe. Ask for Tonya.
HELP WANTED STUDENT PAPERS laser printed, spelling and grammar checked. Overnight turnaround. S1.00 per double-spaced page. Resumes $5.00. Marge Burton, 348-2254.
BAE COMPUTER needs responsible student to represent our computer. Incenfive bonus plan. Interested persons please send resume to 3563 Ryder Street Santa Clara, Ca 95051.
FOUND: PAIR OF GLASSES In Cl lot across from Union. Call 672-8479 and leave message.
.