Central State University
addam delivers historic speech" NICOSIA, Cyj)rus (AP)— i)resident Saddam Hussein 0,‘ ,, ay saluted his country's resig* the \varplanes of shame" brought more than three 'Necks o f bombardment, the Iraqi News ALiency reported. INA said Saddam described the pat enee of the Iraqi pt ogle. as "the force of faith on the frontline," die soldiers in Kuwait who have been subjected to relentless bombing by the U.S.-led alharice M. an effort to dislodge them. The president hailed "steadfastness, faith and light in the chests of the Iraqis," and "their faith that they should not relinquish their role assigned to them by God, to which they obediently responded," the news agency said. INA said Saddam reaffirmed that the Iraqis -each passing hour and day become more firm iii what they believe, and they shine out more in front of the whole .w.orki," -
FBI alleges fraud an pipe bomb plot
TUESDAY February 12, 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
Anti-tuition lobbyists hit Capitol By David LoBaugh Staff Writer
State Appropriations Compared to Enrollment Fees 100% 90% 80% 70% 60%
tudent Association members from Central State University ended a day of walking the halls at the State Capitol by meeting with Lt. Gov. Jack Mildren to discuss tuition issues. "There's not a huge amount of state funds available ... it seems to me that CSU might be deserving of more money," Mildren said. Senators Terry LaFrance, Deborah Lyne, Peter Regan and David Slane also spoke with nine state senators and representatives concerning a proposed 9 percent tuition increase. Mildren said he could not "wave a magic wand" and solve this problem. But he also stated higher education is a prominent issue, and should help draw attention to the tuition situation. He also said the statistics they brought would help. The delegation was armed with statistics and facts outlining tuition increases compiled by budget office Director Sharon Martin. The documentation included comparable statistics of Oklahoma University, Oklahoma State University and Northeastern Oklahoma State University on how much students pay, the amount allocated to the university by the state and regents and per-
50% 40% 30% 20% 10% Fiscal Year
FY 86
FY 85
FY 87
FY 88 FY 89
FY 90 FY 91*
State Appropriations WiEnrollment Fees * Based on CSU budget estimates, Oct 24,1990 CS Jennings centages of increases for CSU, OU, OSU and NEOSU. In Oklahoma tuition has been increased from 1982 until 1989, totaling 106.3 percent. "The meetings were very productive as far as letting the senators and representatives know exactly how much the students pay, how much we get funded from the government, and how many people are enrolled at Central State and the disproportionate amount of funds we are given," Senator Lyne said.
"I think the most important thing we found out today is that there is not solid support for a tuition increase. There are several legislators who are undecided on the issue," SA Vice President Slane said. "We're paying between 35 and 36 percent of our own tuition while OU and OSU are paying 26 and 27 percent. That's a big disparity," Slane said. "The reaction we got from most of the legislators we talked to was,`I didn't realize the figures were so disproportionate,'" SA House Speaker LaFrance said. V
Walters outlines bond proposal CSU could get $12.6 million
By Marie Knupke Student Writer
C
entral State University could receive $ 1 2.6 million if Gov. David Walters' $300 million capital-improvement bond issue is approved by the Legislature and the vote of the people. The proposed bond calls for spending on new construction, rennovation, new equipment and non-structural improvements for common, vocational technical and higher education institutions. Walters' proposal targets existing and future cigarette tax revenues to pay off the
general obligation bond if it is approved by voters and claims there will be no need for a tax increase. But if the bond proposal is passed, funding recommendations for CSU include $9.5 million for the construction of generalpurpose class rooms, $2 million for the rennovation of Howell Hall, $8.5,000 for the rennovation of Old North, and $280,000 would go toward campus networking, said Jeanie Edney, public information director for Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.
INSIDE Editorial
2
Letters
2, 3
Sports
9, 10
Around Campus....11 Comics 11 Word Games 11 Classifieds 12
DESERT STORM What was once a sleepy lit4 tle bazzar in the Saudi Arabian desert has become a bustling convenience store for allied troops on their way to Armageddon.
Included in the $300 million bond is a $17 million "designated matching fund", which must be appropriated by the Legislature to supplement the bond program, Edney said. CSU is expected to receive $2 million of that matching fund, which would be used to rennovate the business complex, she said. According to CSU budget Director Sharon Martin, none of the money can be spent unless the campus master plan shows the need for that money. State regents then use the plan to ensure money is used correctly. "We can modify the plan if our priorities have changed," Martin said. V See FUNDING, back page.
TODAY SPORTS
10
csu,
s veteran baseball Head Coach Bobby Hunt enters his final season with the Bronchos Saturday at NCAA I Texas Arlington. Hunt is 496-493 in 29 years here.
Page 2
February 12, 1991
THE VISTA
•
THE VISTA EDITORIAL
Equitability key to state funding igher education in Oklahoma could get a much needed financial boost if lawmakers see fit to approve Gov. David Walters' request for an additional $61 million infusion of funds. But if this increase is indeed made available, Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education should adjust their methods used to more equitably allocate these funds.
H
Central State University has been the fortunate recipient of at least moderate funding increases four of the last six years. But while state funding has hovered at anywhere between 60 and 68 percent since fiscal year 1985, student contributions have climbed from 16 percent of the total available budget to more than 29 percent of the pie. Traditionally, Oklahoma higher education boasted low enrollment fees and tuition as a way to ensure an equal opportuntity for all citizens. But as the cost of education became increasingly higher, state funds were no longer sufficient to meet financial needs, and students'—and their parents'—pocketbooks were targeted to offset the deficiency. And now, state regents are requesting that tuition be increased another 9 percent next fall. While there are some who oppose any enrollment fee increase, it is not necessarily the fee hike that is bad: It's the way those increased funds are doled out. Allocation increases at CSU have been primarily drawn from the pool of funds made up of enrollment fees, while other state institutions get more state appropriated funds and rely less on student contributions. Equitability is the key issue this year in higher educational funding, and funded allocations should start on even ground when it comes to doling out state appropriations. Oklahoma's comprehensive universities—Oklahoma State University and Oklahoma University—have been given the lion's share of state funds for the past three years. And with CSU serving about the same number of students as each of the state's "flagship institutions," it's time to initiate a more equitable funding formula.
Vol. 89, No. 34 (USPS 661-700)
David LoBaugh Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Writer Man. Editor Sam Powell Writer Barbara Howry Lyne Gardner AP Wire Editor Judy LeBlanc Writer Sports Editor Bill Kramer Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Copy Editor Marie Bigger Cartoonist Steven Disney Tim Holden Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Cartoonist Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Production Mgr.. ' Adrienne Farley Photographer Peter Werts Writer Barbara Dewailley PR/Circulation Marie Knupke Director Mr. Mark Hanebuu The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at Central S tate University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel la ws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Some good news for a change ust thought I should write and try to get my views published. You see, I have been at CSU now for nearly three years and read The Vista twice each week. The letters section is always interesting, but as of late it gets me down. These people that write in seem to see only the negative side of things. In recent days most of the letters have featured debates on abortion, sexual orientations, and the woes, pros, and cons of the war. Last semester brought forth many of the people who had to gritch about the college system here, and on and on and on ... Well
j
by golly—I've got a thing or two to say! Remember how beautiful the lawns and flower beds were last August when we came back from summer? Didn't the campus look like a postcard as you drove down 2nd or University? We dorm dwellers, or rather, resident hall dwellers—must surely recognize and appreciate the grand improvement in the food at the cafeteria. Hats off to Bill Preston, Willie Maxwell, and all the folks that pitch in over there! By the way, the guys running Thatcher Hall, Mike,
Joe, Rod, and Jeff, are tops too. Enrollment lines over at the administration building are still long, but the staff is more friendly it seems. Gee whiz—I believe Financial Aid was actually glad to see me. The enrollment advisers are always a big help too ... thanks. You know, when you think about it, there are a lot of hands to shake. Wish I could include everyone. Everyday that we wake up, alive and kicking on this side of the globe, should be a day of thanksgiving.
—Johnny Hochgraefe CSU student
Reader makes it perfectly clear couple of weeks ago, I picked up a copy of The Vista and read a letter written by a student who said she would like to know where people who are against homosexuality get the authority to tell others a sexual preference can be wrong. I responded to this in a letter in which I referred to this statement she had made. I said I wanted to point out we can turn to divine authority on the subject because the Bible speaks on homosexuality. I realize not everyone accepts the Bible as divine authority; I, however, do and I feel a responsibility to stand up for what I firmly believe, especially when given an invitation to do so. In my letter, I invited people to read Romans 1:26-27, 1 Corinthians 6:9-10, and 1 Timothy 1:10, to let the Bible speak for itself on the issue. It is the right of every individual to re-' ject the Bible if he/she chooses to do so. My main purpose was to , state where there is authority which tells us a sexual preference can be wrong (the student wrote that she wanted to know this) and,
to list some specific passages for those who would be interested in examining the Bible on this topic for themselves. I was shocked to pick up the February 5 issue of The Vista and read a letter from a student who thought I was trying to use the Bible to support homosexuality. In no way may the passages I listed be twisted into Biblical authorization for homosexual practices. I appreciate Paige Misten's desire to make it clear the Bible does not support homosexuality. I must say, this certainly is my intent as well! I think my letter was confusing because it did not appear in print exactly as I had submitted it. I quoted in my letter the exact words of the student who wanted to know where people get the authority to say homosexuality is not right, but the quotation marks around my quote were dropped (inadvertently, I assume) in the paper. As a result, her words could have been read as my own. The punctuation omitted from my sentence which contained the quote
rendered the entire sentence senseless and made the overall purpose of my letter unclear. I do not question anyone's right to choose to be homosexual. But I believe God did not create us to be homosexual. Choosing to be gay or lesbian, according to the Bible, is contrary to God's will and is not a Christian option. Someone who feels he has no choice in whether he is homosexual or not may not be aware of God's promise that people are not ever tempted beyond what they can resist, or he may not have considered that God would not call something a sin if people were unable to refrain from it. I do value my freedom of religion and, just as this freedom allows people to disagree with me, it enables me to share my beliefs in the hopes I may help someone who is searching for an answer on such a controversial and emotional issue as this, and may be open to investigating what the Bible has to say.
—Deanna Davis CSU graduate student
February 12, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 3
Facility fee to drop Commuter balks at extra fees after current term LETTERS
T
his letter is in regard to some of the charges that we as students are having to pay. Why are we each responsible for an activity fee? Shouldn't this be an option for each student? I realize that it could save a student money should they attend a lot of activities associated with the University, but what about those of us who: commute, are full time employees, and are married with families, therefore we know we will be unable to attend any of the activities? Now we are being told we will have to pay a fee
for the syllabus we need in some of our classes. Granted that 20 cents is not a lot of money, but money is not the issue. Shouldn't it be the responsibility of each professor to inform their students exactly what they expect from them without it costing anything? I can only wonder what might be next. For those of us who happen to be on a tight budget, as is. —Joan McKay CSU student
Secrecy is best policy
I
n reference to the editorial Feb. 5 in The Vista "Full Disclosure of The War," the public does not have the right to know all of military operations. The disclosure of troop movements, attack locations, equipment on hand and battle damage assessment will cause more deaths of American and allied soldiers and prolong the war. Common sense should tell you that. Over zealous journalists hiding behind the first amendment of freedom of press should know that the world is not at peace and refrain form giving our enemies intelligence information and saying "the public has a right to know." The reason we are in the Persian Gulf region is to protect our way of life and support our allies in defense of democracy.
The Vista indicated that the reporting of Vietnam disclosed many government cover-ups. This could be true but the same reporting cost many Americans lives because the enemy knew where our strength and weakness was. It would be idealistic if we could have total freedom of press, but unfortunately, this is not practical. We as a nation have to keep sensitive information from our adversary even if it means withholding information from our citizens. This is done to protect our men and women in uniforms who are protecting our way of life including freedom of the press.
—Tech.Sgt. Patrick Kelly Air Force, retired
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1Cor. 6:9,10-Homosexuals will have no share in his kingdom 1Tim. 1:10,11-All who are immoral and impure:Homosexuals. Lev. 20:13-The penalty for homosexual acts is death. Why do you think the life destroying disease AIDS came about? It wasn't to praise them for their acts! About the verses on judging others, there is no need to judge others because the Lord will judge and evaluate each when He comes. This is enough about the subject of gays and lesbians-lets go on to a new, brighter subject!
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invested. Added to this will be income generated from the University Center, said Joyce Mounce, CSU administration vice president. The goal is to have enough money to maintain the facilities without having to collect money from the students again, she said. "We hope the money set aside for investment will generate enough to take care of the facilities," Mounce said. Widner said a set amount for investment had not been decided. "It will depend on the work that has to be done now. Some o~ the facilities are in need of repair now," he said. Whatever sum is left over after repairs, possibly $400,000 to $500,000 will be set aside, Widner said. V
Killer Sharks bite Sox in college bowl Intellectuals at Central State University competed in the varsity sport of the mind, academic college bowl, Feb. 2, in University Center. The winners recieved a full tuidon fee waiver for one semester. Players were quizzed on their knowledge of science, history, mathematics, literature and current events, similiar to a television game show. The winning team was the Killer Sharks. Team members included team captain Devin Waggoner, education major from Edmond; Patrick Ruefle, history major from Pittsburgh, Pa; Jim Della Rocco, computer science major from Oklahoma City and James Jackson, journalism major from OKC.
Waggoner, Ruefle and Della Rocco have been on the winning team for the three past college bowls. Waggoner said he was attracted to college bowl because he enjoyed playing jeopardy. Faculty Senate President Herb Giles, Dr. Harald Otto Schweizer and Lewis Irving from the sociology department were the judges and moderators. Schweizer said the participants enjoyed the competition. "They thrive on achieving and they grow with the challenge," Schweizer said. "I believe in supporting academic issues. I believe in supporting the students." The Killer Sharks defeated the Infra Red Sox in the finals 120 to 110. They may be traveling to Manhattan Kansas for the regional ,games on March 1. V
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Central State University students may have a few more coins jingling in their pockets after paying tuition next semester. A student facility fee collected to pay off a bond for construction of the University Center and the residence halls will be dropped after this semester, said Nick Widener CSU controller. "Each student is charged 50 cents per credit hour. For an average full-time student, it will be about $6 a semester," Widener said. The university had more money left over than was needed to pay off the bonds, Widener said. Some money will be set aside for emergencies and maintenance, while an additional amount will be
By Lorie Grimm Student Writer
Student finds rebuttal funny Find this rebuttal on gays and lesbians quite humorous. Though everyone seems to be "the most religious of all" and having all the answers by quoting the Bible passages, there is one thing you forgot to do: Read the whole Bible and not just various verses and try to make them fit the meaning you want. You have to analyze the Bible as a whole. Obviously if you're in favor of homosexuality you either don't believe in God or don't believe and go by his word. So if you all will turn your Bibles to the verses concerning the laws of homosexuality, you will find written directly from within; Lev. 18:22-Homosexuality is absolutely forbidden. Deut. 23:17,18-Homosexuality for both are detestable to the Lord.
By Linda. Morgan
Staff Writer
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Page 4
THE VISTA
February 12, 1991
Last stop to Doomsday Mohammed's truck stop business booming By Mort Rosenblum AP Special Correspondent HAFR-AL-BATIN, Saudi Arabia (AP)—War is not hell for Mohammed al-Aamer. His frontier truck stop, once a sleepy bazaar for Bedouins, is the last convenience store en route to Armageddon. Across the desert in any direction, troops under a half-dozen flags gird for battle, their bravado tinged wth fear. At Mohammed's Place, down the road from this crossroads town, they let off steam. The bustling little store is a microcosm of a Saudi desert world
turned on its ear, a former placid emptiness now filled with alien forces. The atmosphere ranges from ominously lethal to just plain wacky. On any night, when the convoys roll and regulars come in to stock up on Snickers bars, al-Aamer presides like a pasha, grinning like a young Omar Sharif having trumped the table at bridge. . "Have tea," he commands from his post at the cash drawer, offering his most potent brew and most elaborate compliment to a customer who stirs his interest. One recent evening, an earrending crash brought everyone to the doorway. A truck's brakes had failed and it careened into a long
American flags hottest store item By Audra Frantz Student Writer American flags, gas masks, Mideast crisis maps, and Desert Storm T-shirts top sales at the local army surplus store, 505 S. Blvd., said Terry W. Crow, store manager. American flags are the hottest item, Crow said, with gas masks not far behind. Both are out of stock and Crow doesn't know when he will receive more. The demand for gas masks has increased, and when Crow receives his next shipment the price will jump from $10 to $35. "I don't want to give an image to the public that we're profiteers because things went up after the
war started but if I have to pay more I have no choice," Crow said. Crow said most people say they are buying these items to show support for U.S troops but for some, buying a gas mask is a way to protect themselves. "Some of the adults bought them because of their fear of terrorists in the United States", Crow said. Crow said his business has picked up since the war and some things are harder to keep stocked, but overall there's not as substantial a change as one might think. "I have a dispersed clientele so I'm really not selling anything that I wasn't selling before," Crow said. V
Give Your Sweetheart The World
transport parked at the fuel pumps. "Oh, Jesus!" muttered a U.S. Army man, looking at the crates teetering on the transport. "That's an ammo carrier!" The incident was nothing unusual to drivers who hurtle up the two-lane blacktop known as Death Row. Convoys start at dark and roll until dawn, when Iraqi gunners might decide to make a point. At Hafr-al-Batin, where only months ago desultory traffic stopped for camels, MPs in orange vests direct nighttime traffic with long red flashlights. One night this week, convoys stood idle after a lowboy transport ran off the road, spilling its tank onto the shoulder. Vehicles scurry across the surrounding desert, weaving among perimeters delineated by razorwire coils and dirt walls. Many head for Mohammed's. Al-Aamer rakes it in with the aid of several Saudi associates, his courtly father and a Thai helper with thin Arabic and English that runs to, "No like here." At night, all are hard at work. "How much is that in American money?" an Alabama voice drawled over a small mound of ci-
garettes, cookies and a stickysweet soft drink. "Five dollars," al-Aamer replied, coming at least within sight of the exchange rate. A moment later, a soldier from New York peeled off Saudi riyals for his purchase and asked for change. "Do you take American money?" al-Aamer asked, rummaging around in his drawer in a vain search for a 10-riyal note. For 15 minutes, business stopped while two cockney tank drivers bargained like camel traders for a 25-cent reduction on a box of candy bars. Al-Aamer's toothy smile never faded.
An American, on the way out, boomed, "Masalaama!" That means, "Go in peace," and normally is spoken by the person staying. It was close enough; Mohammed revealed new expanses of white teeth. His store serves no food, but stocks towering piles of cigarettes, crates of tangerines, canned goods, a wide range of soft drinks and toiletries. A narrow show window displays bottles in Arabian Nights shapes. Some say only, "Hair Oil." Others have colorful labels showing a dark-haired Indian woman with what may be the only decolletage in Saudi Arabia. V
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February 12, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 5
Popcorn pays for school By Larry Rogers Student Writer If you're one of the many students over 30 returning to the rigors of college life, popcorn king Orville Redenbacher would like to help you pay for school. "Orville has had a strong cornmitment to education and perseverance and he noticed that there aren't a lot of programs available for older returning stu-
dents," said Anne Quinn, assistant account executive with Edelman Public Relations, Chicago. According to the office of institutional research at CSU, the average age of a Central State University student is 28. A survey by the American College Board found out of all students enrolled in colleges and universities nation—wide, 45 percent are age 25 or older. CSU will be receiving applications for Redenbacher's scholar-
CAivil?AjS CRimE
ship program. The applications will be available at the financial aid counter. Students may apply from March 1 to May 1 for one of the $1,000 scholarships. Twelve are being offered this year. "The size of the school doesn't matter at all. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of need," said Quinn. An applicant may be enrolled in an associate, bachelor, or graduate program full or part time. V
Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Jan 28 to 7 a.m. Feb. 4:
ARREST • Police reported stopping Darryl Fields, of Luther, Feb. 2 for speeding on University Drive. Fields was taken into custody after a drivers license check revealed his driving privileges had been suspended.
LARCENY • Jan. 28, a person reported that he left his book bag in the lobby of East Hall, and when he returned the book bag was missing. Estimated loss is $135. • Jan. 29, a resident student said he entered his East Hall room and left the key in the lock. Later he could not find the key. He and his roommate left the room and locked the door. When they returned they found the door unlocked and several items missing. Estimated loss is $591. • Jan. 29, a person or persons unknown pried open a vending machine in the Broncho Field House and removed candy and cash. The amount of the loss is unknown. • Jan. 30, a person or persons unknown took a vehicle from the S-3 Staff Parking Lot near the business building. The vehicle was later recovered by Oklahoma City Police. • Jan. 30, a student reported leaving his book bag on the shelves in Central Cafeteria during lunch. Later he discovered the book bag was missing. Estimated loss is $91.
AIDS risks on the rise By Corina Ormsbee Student Writer Many students at Central State University may not consider themselves at risk of contracting HIV or AIDS, but studies show that the number of people infected is continuing to rise. The number of HIV cases reported in 1990 doubled according to figures from the Oklahoma State Department of Health. Statistics reported 669 people tested positve for HIV, the virus that can lead to AIDS, compared to the 347 in 1989. Health officials said Oklahomans should learn the risk of HIV infection and how the AIDS virus
is transmitted. It is possible for a person to transmit the disease without knowing they are infected. Symptoms may take 10 years or longer to develop, said health officials. The student health center is one of many locations the State Department of Health offers for confidential HIV testing. "Everyone should realize that HIV is here, it's a part of our lives and we must protect ourselves to stop the spread of infection," said Debra Porter, Director of Health Care Projects at the Student Health Center. "I think every person should take it upon themselves to be HIV tested," said Dr. Lewis Irving, CSU professor of sociology and
human sexuality. The spread of HIV will continue until the people who are infected are tested and alter their behavior accordingly, said Irving. "Some people can develop AIDS as soon as two years after being infected with the disease (HIV). There are people who have been infected for 10 years and are still living healthy lives," said John Harkes, Medical Director of AIDS for the heath department. There were 180 cases of AIDS reported in 1990 compared to 162 in 1989 according to the department of health. For information and educational materials on AIDS and HIV infection call the Oklahoma AIDS Hotline 1-800-535-AIDS. V
FILING A FALSE POLICE REPORT • Jan. 31, a person reported the theft of his vehicle from D-2 Parking Lot near East Hall. CSU Police found the vehicle had been recovered. It had been involved in an accident on Broadway Extension. The suspect admitted he had wrecked his vehicle and was trying to stay out of trouble with his family. No charges were filed. The Dean of Students will deal with the incident. • • • • •
POLICE CALLS
Vandalism-3 Lost-3 Found-1 Alcohol-1 Information-4
• • • • •
Accident-1 Escorts-50 Assists-28 Suspicious-24 False Fire Alarms-11
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Page 6
THE VISTA
February 12, 1991
Athletes try new twist in motions By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer
Central State University men's basketball and women's softball teams got a chance to twist, slide, reach and swoop during a workshop on the Laban theory of movement Feb. 7 and 8. Laban theory is a way to analyze movement and break it down into its component parts. Janet Hamburg, left, sets in motion a few of Central State Uni- Williams, David Foote, Ezell Calvin, Marlon Brown, and John "Movement is first and fundavery's basketball team. From left are Stanton Davis, Shawn Rollman. (Photo by Peter Weds) mental in what comes forth from a human being as an expression of his intentions and experiences. It is one of man's languages, and as such must be consciously mastered," said Rudolf Laban, founder of Laban movement theory. Irmgard Bartenieff, a student of Laban's, was one of the first to bring his methods to the United States, said Janet Hamburg, University of Kansas associate professor and dance director. "The benefits of movement theory are for the everyday person, who just wants to feel better, up to elite athletes," Hamburg said. Hamburg taught six workshops during her two-day visit at CSU.The people with the advantage at these classes have integrated reflexes and sensory motor skills into their movements, and this can be learned, Hamburg said. "It's a nice way for students to go back and see what the process of movement is, and break it down to its most elemental part," Hamburg said. Her focus in college was on her intellect. She studied civil engineering, and then obtained a masters degree in dance, which was a home coming for her, she said. She was certified in New York City as a movement analyst from the Laban/Bartenieff Institute of Movement Studies, and as an Janet Hamburg analyzes stress points during stretching exerelementary teacher in labanotation from the Dance Notation Bureau. cises. (Photo by Peter Weds)
Janet Hamburg rouses participants who attended a movement clinic here last week. (Photo by Peter Weds)
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Page 7
THE VISTA
February 12, 1991
Steve Martin at it again `LA Story' full of romance and humor By Barbara Howry Staff Writer "L.A. Story" is the first movie Steve Martin has written since "Roxanne," and while the story lines of the two movies don't compare, there are some big laughs in his new movie. "L.A. Story" is a love story, but is is also a tongue-in-cheek look at life in Los Angeles. The opening scenes show a row of houses where beautiful men and women come out dancing in their robes to get the paper with lawn sprinklers in every yard. The street lights blink "Uh, like walk" and "Uh, like don't walk." Martin is the whacky television
weatherman Harris K. Telemacher who is involved in a dead-end relationship with Trudi, played by Marilu Henner. When Trudi tells Telemacher she has been having a three-year affair with his agent, he acts upset, but he leaves her house dancing with joy. The rest of the movie is fairly predictable. Sarah Jessica Parker plays the typical blond airhead with the cute name, SanDeE*. This is a far cry from her role as an assistant district attorney on television's "Equal Justice." Parker does a great job as the younger woman in Telemacher's life who spins constantly, plays with her chewing gum and climbs
REVIEW in the window of the car head first. There are spots where the script drags, but Martin draws the audience back with bits of lunacy and whimsy. There is a highway sign that flashes personal messages to Telemacher, and trips to local museums where he skates among the exhibits. The music in "L.A. Story" is good. The old "Do Wah Diddy, Diddy" is very effective at the end and has everyone singing along as they leave the theatre. "L.A. Story" isn't a movie with a heavy message or plot, but it is fun. V
TV watherman Harris K. Telemacher (Steve Martin) and English journalist Sara McDowel (Victoria Tennant) find themselves falling in love in "L.A. Story."
8 journalists enter Hall of Fame Ivy Coffey has had a highly respected byline in Oklahoma newspapers for many years. She worked for the Oklahoman and Times in positions such as food editor, Sunday magazine writer, state staff reporter and Washington correspondent. She is now covering Canadian County news for the El Reno Daily Tribune. Wava L. Denson Poindexter was publisher and co-owner of the Gage Record and Ellis County Capital for many years. She was owner and publisher of those papers until 1982. She is a member of the OPA's Century Club and received a citation in 1982 from the Oklahoma State Senate in recognition of achievement and contributions to journalism. R. Jack Christy Sr. has been in the field for 39 years. His column, "Panorama," appeared in a number of papers until his death in 1961, and won several awards for his jounalistic endeavors. William T. Dixon has been in the newspaper photography field in Oklahoma for 40 years, serving much of that time as chief photographer for the Lawton Constitution and Morning Press. Now retired from the paper, he does freelance and commercial photography. James R. Campbell was recognized for "the highest standards of journalistic competence
By Marie Knupke Student Writer Adwan
Campbell
Christy
Old
The Hall of Fame room in Central State University's Communications building is more than just a meeting place for students while they wait for classes. The Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame at CSU was initiated in 1971. It is the only place in the state where professional journalists are recognized for their accomplishments, said Dennie Hall, journalism assistant professor of journalism. Oklahoma Press Association gives awards to journalists who have been in the field 50 years, but bases its award on number of years in the field not accomplishments, Hall said. As many as nine Oklahoma journalists and native Oklahomans who have made outstanding contributions in journalism for at least 10 years are added annually, Hall said. Eight nominees out of 42 were inducted Friday night into the 1991 Hall of Fame. The nominees selected were Ivy Coffey, Wava L. Denson Poindexter, R. Jack Christy Sr., William T. Dixon, James R. Campbell, Alex K. Adwan, Ken Neal and Guy R. Old.
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and fairness." He is now stationed in Detroit as state and regional editor for the UPI in Michigan. While in Oklahoma City, he served as president of the Gridiron Club, Gridiron Foundation, the Press Club and the Oklahoma chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. Alex K. Adwan was hired in 1961 as the UPI Tulsa bureau manager, later heading the UPI operations in Houston and Oklahoma City. He joined the World as Washington correspondent in 1966 and returned to Tulsa as an editorial writer in 1972. He was named Distinguished Alumnus by the University of Oklahoma School of Journalism in 1990. Ken Neal joined the Tulsa World as a copy boy in 1953 and held various editorial positions, for the past 12 years as associate editor. He has also won several awards, including one from Phi Delta Kappa, a national professional education fraternity for "outstanding news media contribution to education." Guy R. Old started his newspaper career as a linotype operator on the McCurtain Gazette in Idabel, in 1913, and later was recognized as one of Oklahoma's outstanding editors and publishers. After retiring he was employed by the Oklahoma Corporation Commission. V
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Page 8
THE VISTA
February 12, 1991
Potato art on display in museum VA planning session will be conducted Thursday for the spring blood drive, sponsored by the Oklahoma Blood Institute. Susan Thompson, student activities director, urges all student organizations to send one representative to meet at 2 p.m., University Center, Senate Room. V Financial aid recipients will have a chance to learn money management techniques at 1 p.m. Wednesday, when financial aid personnel conduct a seminar, "How to Stretch Your Fincial Aid Dollars." The seminar will be held in University Center, Fourth Floor.
By Bart Ming Student Writer
Some may say potatoe, while others say potato, but Central State University's professor of visual art and design Robert Smith calls it art. Smith has submitted five pieces of potato art for the faculty art show Feb. 10 through March 6 at CSU Museum of Art. "For the last six or seven years I've dealt with potatoes as subject matter," Smith said."I initially started out with the theme of couch potatoes depicting American society. Now I've progressed to potato heads as that depiction." Smith's work uses potatos to make a parody of life. He gives human features to the spuds and places them in situations depicting every day existence.
.
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Rob Smith's serigraph print depicts the Potatoe Heads at the Grand Canyon. Smith's pieces include three water colors and two serigraphs. A serigraph is a stencil process. "It's a limited edition original print," Smith said. Smith said he thinks of his art as
a social critique, and likes to use humor in his work. "I like to play the role of social critic," Smith said. "It is an important element in the work I do." Smith grew up with art. His
father was a commercial artist and his mother was a painter. Smith taught at Oklahoma University for two years and has been teaching at CSU for the last two years. V
Teacher to retire after 25 years By Corina Ormsbee Student Writer
Dr. Dorothy Frosch, biology professor, is retiring in July, ending 25 years of full-time service at Central State University. But she plans to teach in a adjunct position afterwards. "Teaching students is a most enriching experience," said Frosch. She worked with entry-level teachers their first year in the field and taught students how to teach science.
"CSU excels in sending out some of the best teachers. Seeing that makes you feel like you have done something good." Frosch served from 1973 to 1988 as the Regional Director of the Oklahoma Junior Academy of Science, and was the Oklahoma Director of the National Association of Biology Teachers and was chosen the most outstanding biology teacher in the state. "I feel honored to have played a part in the junior academy's affiliation with CSU." she said. Frosch attended CSU in 1944 and 1945, dur-
ing the "Forgotten Years" of the university's history. There were 300 students and no yearbooks printed. She left to raise a family in 1945, but returned and in 1958 received her bachelor of science degree in education. She was awarded the E.C. Hall Graduate Scholastic Award, one of the highest awards a CSU student could earn at the time, and graduated summa cum laude in the class of 1958, with a master's degree in physics education. She received her doctorate in education from Oklahoma State University in 1973. V
Dorothy Frosch
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February 12, 1991
Page 9
THE VISTA
\ip,
SPORTS
Lady hoopsters win 4th straight
CSU blasts Mules 36-3 in wrestling
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Junior forward Lisa Lowden scored a season-high 19 points, sparking Central State University's women's basketball team Saturday to its firstever victory in Commerce, Texas, a 72-68 triumph against East Texas State. The win marked the fourth-straight victory for the Lady Bronchos, who improved to 8-12 and 4-7 in the Lone Star Conference. Head Coach John Keely praised the efforts of his team after winning back-to-back LSC road games on consecutive nights. "We're playing with a lot of confidence right now, and it shows on the court," Keely said. "By all rights we should have been tired, but we've been having success, and it just shows what you can do if you set your mind to it." The Lady Bronchos took a 2-0 lead on Shawnee senior Shene Murphy's bucket and never trailed in the contest, but the Lady Lions refused to give in to a big deficit. CSU led 42-35 at intermission and opened up a 62-49 lead with 7:10 left in the game, but East Texas State countered with nine unanswered points to pull with four at 62-58 with 5:07 to go. The Lady Lions came within three at 69-66 with :51 seconds remaining, but Bobbi Hardy's two free shots put CSU back up by five, and the Lady Bronchos held on for the win. v
Gagers' rally strikes 87-79 scar on Lions By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
New Albany, Miss., senior David Foote ignited a big rally with 19 second-half points as Central State University's men's basketball team handed host East Texas State an 87-79 loss Saturday in Commerce, Texas. The fifth-straight CSU win came at an opportune time for the Bronchos, now 18-5 overall and 7-3 in Lone Star Conference play. CSU is presently in second place in the league. Should they finish at least second, the Bronchos will play host to a first-round playoff game Feb. 25 in Broncho Field House. CSU had 17 first-half turnovers while falling behind 50-42 at the half. East Texas held a 10-point lead with 16:28 to go in the game, but consecutive 3-pointers by Broncho teammates Shawn Williams and Marlon Brown pulled CSU within five, 63-58. Foote followed by scoring
seven-straight points to give the Bronchos the lead. The 6-6 guard scored a layup, a follow shot and nailed a 3-pointer to spark the Bronchos to a twopoint advantage at 65-63 with 10:36 remaining. East Texas State tied the score at 65 with 9:55 left, but the Bronchos countered with another run, this time a 9-0 scoring spree, giving the Bronchos the lead for good. John Goodwin led with two free throws before Williams, the NCAA leading 3-point shooter (4.6 a game), connected again from 3-point range and short range before Foote added a bucket to put CSU ahead 74-65. The Bronchos played at Texas A&I Monday and return home for an 8 p.m. tip-off with the troublesome Javelinas in the annual homecoming game. v
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Third-ranked Central State University's wrestling team wasted little time slapping a 36-3 defeat on Central Missouri University Friday in the Broncho Field House in the final dual of the year for both teams. The 1990 NCAA II runner-up Bronchos won the opening nine matches, two by forfeit, a technical fall, a major decision and five regular decisions, building an insurmountable 36-0 lead. CSU competes in the NCAA II Midwest Regional Friday, joining host Southern IllinoisEdwardsville, WisconsinParkside, Kearney State and Northeast Missouri. Twenty-two individuals, consisting of 10 champions and 12 wildcard selections will then advance to the NCAA II championships in Fargo, N.D., March 1-2. CSU almost drew a shutout, but heavyweight Fay Barnett was edged 3-2 in the final match of the evening, giving the Mules their Lady Broncho senior Albertine Jennings has helped lead CSU only points of the dual. Return 134-pound Allto a four-game winning streak with tough inside play. (Photo by American Jeff Gowens received a Tim Parham) forfeit, increasing his record to 28-12-1 and his career record to 125-54-1, just four wins away from tying four-time national champion Johnny Nimmo's (1986-90) school-record 129 wins. Five players signed letters of intent last week to play football at CenDefending national champion tral State University next year, including three Oklahoma prep standouts Howard Moore (167) returned to and two Texas schoolboy stars. the lineup for the first time since Included in the signings was 6-3, 210-pound Edmond defensive end Dec. 30 after being sidelined with Robert Messick, a Class 5A All-Stater. Also signed was Lawton MacAr- a shoulder injury. Moore needed thur quarterback Anthony Loud, a 5-8, 175-pound Class 4A All-Stater one point of riding time to escape Central Missouri's Matt Cox with who led the Highlanders to the state finals. The other Oklahoman was Lawton Eisenhower split end Chris a 6-5 decision. Two-time All-American and Bridges. The 5-11, 170-pound speedster played a key role for the Eadefending 190-pound national gles' Class 5A state championship team. champion Greg Oplotnik exThe Bronchos went to south to sign Weatherford, Texas, defensive ploded for 10 takedowns in his back Bubba Wright, a 5-11, 185-pound Dallas Morning News top 100 match with the Mules' Jim selection. Schneider, taking a 24-8 technical The "big" payoff came in Fort Worth, Texas, (Halton) offensive line- fall. Oplotnik, ranked No. 1 in the man Jason Halstead, a 6-4, 250-pounder. v 'nation at 190, improved to 24-2-0.
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Page 10
THE VISTA
February 12, 1991
Hunt returns for final hurrah By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Bobby Hunt is as much a part of Central State University as the Broncho mascot. The 29-year veteran baseball coach enters his final season in 1991, planning to retire at the close of the spring semester. Hunt is approaching a unique milestone with a career coaching record of 496-493, just four away from an illustrious 500 wins. His last season may be his toughest, Hunt agreed while starring at a schedule boasting 13 games against NCAA I schools,
including the University of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas State. "We'd a whole lot rather be optimistic than pessimistic," Hunt said in his "down-home" manner. "Our kids are excited about getting started. We have high hopes of having a banner year." The prospects for this year are better than they have been in several years, Hunt said. A pitching staff of 11 hurlers lead the Bronchos in their attempt to improve on last season's 13-18 record. CSU was 10-8 at mid-season last year, following a five-game
winning streak, but the Bronchos lost 10 of their last 13. Senior Jay Barron is the only re-
turee who saw extended time on the mound last year, posting the team's best ERA at 2.63 with three saves. A rash of newcomers fill the other 10 positions. Freshman Ward Chase, a 6-2, 170-pound right hander from Jones, was 9-0 last year as a prep senior and had a 1.60 ERA. Juco transfer Steve Farthing, who was 5-1 with eight saves last year at Ranger Junior College, is
expected to start and relieve, Hunt said. Redshirt freshman Danny Byford from Duncan was 8-3 with a 1.51 ERA in 1989 as a prep senior, and he'll likely join sophomore Connors State transfer David Edelman (5-1, 1.70 in '89) in the starting rotation. Offensively, Hunt said the Bronchos lack depth at only one area. "If we have an area that we would consider thin, it would probably be at catcher," Hunt said.
Junior College transfer Buddy Picconi, a 6-0, 185-pound junior. The outfield will be strong again, Hunt contends, but CSU will be without the services of Fort Worth, Texas, sophomore Richard Jorge, who is being redshirted after undergoing arthriscopic surgery on his shoulder. The Bronchos are not without other weapons. Edmond sophomore Mike Ledbetter hit only .227 but swiped nine of 11 attempted stolen bases and is expected to greatly contribute, Hunt said. Junior college transfers Tim Davis (OJC), Jon Edwards (Connors) and Del City newcomer John Huff will share duties at the other outfield positions.
Junior Bryan McGee, also a Connors State transfer, is the projected starter, but his back-ups are of pair of untested newcomers. At first base, the Bronchos have back team leader Curtis Underwood, who hit .381 a year ago with five homers and 24 RBI. He also hit for power with 12 doubles and a team-best .680 slugging average. "Curtis has been a factor on our team for a number of years," Hunt said. He will be challenged, however, by 6-4, 210-pound Jenks sophomore Mike Bauer. Returning at second is Drumright senior Brian Burden, who hit .284 with one homer, 21 RBI and eight doubles. Third base will likely be covered by Oklahoma
Hunt said he also expects strong competition at shortstop where OCU transfer Price Rogers and
Sourtheastern transfer Tommy Campbell will vie for a starting spot.
Fulgham, a former St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, volunteers his time to work with the pitching staff while student assistants and ex-Bronchos Mike Krehbiel and Tim Roberts offer themselves for
hitting and fielding instruction.
Duncan freshman hurler Danny Byford vies fora starting spot in the CSU baseball pitching rotation. Pitching instructor John Fulgham watches his new talent. (Photo by Daniel Smith). 1991 BROWN &MAIL SCRIM Date Opponent
Time
at Texas-Arlington (DH) 1 p.m. at Texas-Arlington 1 p.m. at Cameron (DH) 1 p.m. at Cameron (DH) 1 p.m.
Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 22 Feb. 23
FEB. 26 FEB. 28 MARCH 2 MARCH 3 MARCH 5
OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN (DH)1 p.m. MISSOURI SOUTHERN (DH) 1 p.m. MISSOURI WESTERN 2 p.m. MISSOURI WESTERN 1 30 p.m. EMPORIA STATE (DH) 1 p.m.
March 8 March 9
at Abilene Christian (DH) 1 p.m. at Abilene Christian (DH) 1 p.m.
MARCH 12 MARCH 15
PITTSBURG STATE (01-1) 1 p.m. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 1 p.m.
March 16 March 17 March 18 March 19 March 20 March 21 March 22
at Stephen F. Austin 3 p.m. at Stephen F. Austin 1 p.m. at Prairie View A&M 1 p.m. at Tarleton State 7 p.m. at Hardin-Simmons 7 p.m. at Hardin-Simmons (DH) 3 p.m. at North Texas (DH) 5 p.m.
MARCH 27 MARCH 28
1 p.m. DOANE (DH) SOUTHEASTERN (DH) 1 p.m.
April 4 April 6 April 8
at Oklahoma Christian (DH) 5:30 p.m. at Oral Roberts (DH) 5 p.m. 7 p.m. at Arkansas
APRIL 12 APRIL 13 APRIL 16 APRIL 19 APRIL 20
ABILENE CHRISTIAN (DH) 1 p.m. ABILENE CHRISTIAN (DH) 1 p.m. ORAL ROBERTS (DH) 1 p.m. CAMERON (DH) 1 p.m. CAMERON (OH) 1 p.m.
April 23
at Oklahoma
APRIL 25
OKLAHOMA BAPTIST (DH) 5 p.m.
April 29 May 1
at Oklahoma City 2 p.m. 7 p.m. at Xansas State
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• AROUND CAMPUS
THE VISTA
Big Town
Page 11
By Chris Jennings
TUESDAY • Phi Alpha Theta the history honor society will hold spring initiations at 7:30 p.m. today in Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge. • First American Student Association will meet at 7:30 today in University Center Comanche Room. For information contact Laura Sigwing at Ext. 2573.
WEDNESDAY • Financial Aid will conduct a seminar on how to manage the money students receive from financial aid at 1 p.m. on the fourth floor of University Center. For more information contact Yvonne Maxwell at Ext. 3336. • Photo Services will be taking photos for people in Who's Who form 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. today in the Communication Building.
Buddy Broncho OKAY ROMEO. 1 8E7" you 5 BE 8UCK5 Yov 09wr NA THE GUTS -7-0 ASK -7-1-1A7 GIRL OuT,/
Building Room 215. CSU's public relations Director Linda Jones will speak.
SATURDAY • Malaysian Students Association will hold a celebration of Chinese New Year and a Happy Valentine Dance from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. today in the University Center Council Room. All student are invited. Admission is $2 for members and $3 for nonmembers. Women will be admitted free.
A Brief Look Ahead • The Society for Technical Communication will meet at 5:15 p.m. Feb. 13, in University Center Comanche Room. Harvey Homsey will speak on careers in technical communication. Hornsey is a technical writing teacher at Oklahoma State University, Technical Branch. • Bronze and Blue Revue, a campus talent show, will be held March 12. The show will have a CSU centennial theme. Auditions will be Feb. 12-13. Costumes and props will be available for those representing some era in CSU's history. • East Hall Council will have a dinner with entertainment at 6 p.m. Feb. 13, in the University Center Redbud Room. The event will cost $18 per couple. • The Central State University Center will hold a Valentine Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 14, in the University Center Redbud Room. The cost of the dinner will be $12.50 per person.
Generally Speaking • Baptist Student Union is collecting used eye glasses to send with a medical mission to Venezuela. Glasses must be at the BSU by 3 p.m. Feb. 25. Call 341-1232 for more details. • Evans Hall's Oklahoma Room will host an art exibit titled "Love Handed Down" a valentine collection, through February. Evans Hall is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. • Evans Hall's Oklahoma Room will host an art exibit by Langston professor Wallace Owens Jr. through March 15. • Financial Aid Office will offer help sessions beginning Feb. 11 for students having problems filling out their ACT packets. • The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225.
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WORD GAMES Can you find the hidden colleges?
BRADLEY BROWN BRYN MAWR CAL. TECH. DUQUESNE JUILLIARD LOYOLA MIT MICHIGAN STATE NORTHWESTERN OHIO UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA RADCLIFFE RENSSELAER RUTGERS
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THURSDAY • The PR Club will meet at 12:30 today in the Communications
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Page 12
THE VISTA
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"One problem we have is that our master plan was designed without engineeering help, so it is a real rough draft," said research and planning Director Ed Cunliff. Cunliff said state regents were supposed to give CSU money to help research and design a master plan more than a year ago, but has not done so. "As the bond issue works its way through the Legislature, we may see changes in the bond proposal," Edney said. "Then we have to wait and see how the people will vote."
February 12,1991 Walters also proposed a $61 million boost in appropriations for the state's colleges and universities last Monday. New funds of $58.5 million are for general allocation and $2.5 million to Endowed Shares Program, Edney said. The exact amount of money to be allocated to the school is unknown, said administrative Vice President Joyce Mounce. "The State Regents for Higher Education will take out money for their various programs before we get our share," said Mounce. Budget Director Sharon Martin said the budget needs are already outlined.
"Now we have to wait and see if Walters' budget proposal will pass through the House and Senate." Y' T ISRE V I N U
Referee says petition va
CLASSIFIEDS
OK L I-I 0 M A CITY (AP)-Suppor,ters of a . drive.to..repeal.... Hou.se Bill. 1017 won a majorvictOtyPtiday v,:iMien a'state'S11.0'.p#w Court referee said the initiative petition contained enough valid signatures to place it on a statewide ballot. o wever, the Suprerne Court still must rule on other le.gal chal lenges to the mitent. of the peti Lion.
Referee Gret!ory W. Albert found that Petition No 347 conmiris 126,759 valid signatures-33,076 more than the 93,683 required r()I a statewide vote.
PORT -AU-PRINCE, Haiti KAP)---Newly installe Jean-Bertrand Aristide on Friday disclosed in all interview has chosen Rene Preval, a close friend and bakery owner .4 Lrovernment experience, as his prune minister. Under Haiti 's cons Litution, the president is head of state and the ))rime rnitilster rurH the Q.o'vernment and has considerable power of his & The choice of PrCVai is subject to 'approval b,y, parliamentary leaders, but both chambers are led by Arktide's National Front for
Chan,y and Democracy.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 342-7602. KAPPA ALPHA PSI is sponsoring SWEETHEART PICTUREGRAMS for Valentines Day. $2.00 per couple, $1.00 for singles. February 13 & 14 in Central Cafeteria. AUDITION Las Vegas-style stage show. M/F dancers, female singers. Held at Ballet Oklahoma, 7421 N. Classen, OKC, 2-5 pm, Sat, Feb 16. For more info, contact Pat Wood, 478-4214.
SERVICES TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5. TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 241-4468.
Jud E. Il
SPECIAL NOTICES
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.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-Exxoh Cor
tltmages only to thosti who suffercxtd." ca4 e ofYhc nation s worst oil spill, a cr. Court Judge I-I, ssei fis
Back to School Special 2 pair contacts - daily wear or extended wear $99. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313 TIRED OF DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9 a.m -3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 341-4314. Close to CSU. Standard of excellence in preschool education.
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WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.
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TYPING BY KELLY Will type resumes, term papers, slats, etc. on word processor. Six years experience-now located in Edmond-$1.25/pg. Call 348-8130.
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$ COUEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded, Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. THE POST-ABORTION support group will rivet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. If you are interested in attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400. PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE Therapy in Edmond, 340-0964. $25.00/hr first visit. I WILL TYPE ANY PAPER for you. $1.50 per page. Will pickup and deliver on campus. Call 359-1306. TYPING IN MY HOME - Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220. MASTER THE GMAT Classes begin Feb. 19. Call Alpha Plus it 364-4024. NEED A TUTOR? Certified teacher tutors In Linguistics, Writing, English, ESL, Grammar, American & British Literature, Psychology (adolescent, educational, etc.) and Teacher Education. Rates variable with subject matter. Contact Kenneth Hughes, 359-8140. RESUMES CAREER EVALUATION & PLANNING TRAININGWORKS, INC 942-7400 TYPING-No paper too small. $1.50/pg., $5.00 minimum. Fast, accurate word processing. Experienced with figures. Call Pam at 348-9767.
IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All Immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996
FOR SALE 1987 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM, 4-dr Turbo, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM cassette. Just 33,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3850. Call 348-7435. 1978 TOYOTA Land-Cruiser. Chevy V-8 350 Engine (4-Boit Main) Power Steering/Tilt Wheel, New Suspension/Coil over Shocks. Bikini Top/Net Tailgate. TIP TOP SHAPE. MUST SEEI Asking $4500. 341-2980 Ext. 5303 or 1-282-0158. Ask for Virginia. TRAVEL PASS-Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Africa, Middle East and Europe. Please call 495-TOUR or 495-8687. WOMEN'S LEATHER PANTS, size 6-8. black, lined, totally new. Call 341-7938. 1982 TOYOTA Tercel 4-Dr, automatic, am/fm stereo, all 4 new tires and new brakes, good air conditioning. Dependable and runs great. $1500. Call 329-0766. 1982 DATSUN 310, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM, 5-sp, excellent condition. $1500 OBO. Call 348-0660 12-6 pm. Ask for Tim.
EMPLOYMENT JOHN HANCOCK Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE John Hancock is 128 years old and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City office and will have career opportunities available for qualified individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE LIFEGUARDS The Edmond Parks & Recreation Department aquatic center S now taking apps for pool lifeguards with current certification in lifeguard training & CPR, WSI preferred. Also, apps for WSI certified instructors to teach swim lessons will be accepted. For more info, call 359-4630. TRAVEL! & SAVE! See East Coast as a nanny - good pay. free room & board - new friends. Call Delores Campbell at (405)224-1058. IBM has two Collegiate Representative positions available. Salary, commision, computer, mileage allowance. Work own hours. Any computer knowledge a plus. Must be good at sales. Sophomores or Juniors preferred. Call Charles Gallamore at 340-4907 anytime. PART-TIME shifts available at Copperlake Village food service department. Various positions open. Apply between 2-4 pm any day. Call 340-5311. TRAVEL! and save $$1 See the East Coast as a nanny. Good pay, free room and board, new friends. Call Delores Campbell: 405-224-1058 after 4 pm. DANCE STUDIO looking for energetic, physically fit, responsible person to teach gymnastics, ballet, and dance. Individuals with extensive gymnastics or dance training and teaching experience are ideal. Excellent part time opportunity. For Interview call 942-0440 MonFri. PART TIME/full time kennel attendant. 2915 N.W. 122nd. MAX'S CONEY ISLAND 2020 NW 122nd, OKC 752-2877 Part Time Help 20 Hours at $4.00/hr Days: 10am-2pm & Nights: 5-9:30 Ask for David
ENTERTAINMENT "ULTIMATE Mobile Music Show Company-The lowest cost D.J., music, lighting and video show In the metro area We make your party one to remember] Dance, rap and progressive music and videos! Wild light showl Call Dan, 341-2412.
BOOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our speciaityl 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.
FOR RENT BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.
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From $239 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Comfortable 1 & 2 bdrm Monitored entrance Near Mercy Hospital Minutes to Remington Park CALL 848-2681
ALL UTIUTIES PAID REDUCED PRICES All newt' remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm, 2 bdrm/2 bath and Townhomes. Monitored entry, minutes from Broadway Extension. CALL 751-4054 GREAT EDMOND LOCATION Efficiency & 2 bdrm apartment homes nestled in Olde English style setting. Ideal for students. Call 341-0466 ABSOLUTELY GREAT FOR THE CSU STUDENT! 1 or 2 bedrooms. Walk to class, 25c laundry,
new hot heaters to keep you warm, ice cold air conditioning to keep you cool, new carpet to study on, and the country lock to relax you. Call Cathy TODAY for more information 9-5 pm at 341-2546. FURNISHED ROOM. Telephone & kitchen privileges. Clean. Near Campus. Call after 11 pm at 340-1418.
ROOMMATES NEED TWO MALE roommates to share great 3 bedroom condo in NW OKC. Two car garage w/ openers, security gates, pool, tennis court, clubhouse, washer/dryer in unit, furnished except for bedrooms. $50 deposit, $245 each. All bills paid. Call 728-2357, leave message on machine.
FOOD SUPER SPECIAL MEAL DEAL Served every day. 'A lb. Deluxe Hamburger with lettuce and tomato, Lg order of fries or tator tots, Lg Coke or fountain drink of your choice. (Including fresh squeezed cherry limeade.) Only $2.79 QUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. Phone your order in. It will be ready when you arrive. 348-6177. QUARTER POUND DELUXE HAMBURGER ONLY 89¢ every wednesday & Saturday night 5 pm to close. QUICKWAY DRIVE-IN Call your order In and it will be ready when you arrive. 348-6177 221 W. EDMOND RD. ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including FRESH SQUEEZED CHERRY
LIMEADES
HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday
ORDER YOUR VALENTINE a special cake NOW' Call 359-1306. We also personalize cakes for fraternities, sororities, and ALL occasions.
**. CALECIA Hey Sexy, when are you going to come visit me in Stillwataer? P.S. if you do come down, don't drive like a maniac-rumor has It the police are pretty strict down herel I Brent D.
