THE February 14, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 33
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Bellmon urges probe The following is the third of a three-part series in regard to an investigative audit of Central State University by the state auditor and inspector's office. The audit raises serious concerns over the expenditure of state funds. By Valli Covert Editor in Chief In a letter sent to the attorney general's office, Gov. Henry Bellmon has requested Attorney General Robert Henry to "determine whether lack of oversight of Central State University in addi-
discontent at CSU. "I am very happy here as dean of liberal arts. I love the faculty and staff I work with, and I enjoy the students," he said. For nearly 20 years, Warren has been involved in liberal arts at CSU. Four years ago he was named as dean of that college, and implemented such innovative programs as "The 10 Year Plan" and the "Leadership Program." Friends of Warren said applying for president at ECU was simply a good opportunity for him. They praised Warren's work at CSU and said he is an excellent candidate. "Talking about the application is something one doesn't do," said Warren. "Actually, I thought of my candidacy as something of
and could not comment. However, she said, "it is routine to turn audits over to the attorney general's office. "We will go over the audit at the Feb. 16 (regents') meeting in Ada. We have invited Clifton Scot (state auditor and inspector) and Scot Fern of the attorney general's office to attend the meeting." Fern is the attorney for the regents, Grantham said. "The average reader assumes it (the audit) is recent, but it was for fiscal year ending June, 1987. "Many things have been clarified," Grantham said in regard to allegations of misuse of public funds. Dr. Bette Leone, executive secretary of the regents, also refused comment and said it was the first time she had heard of the letter. CSU President Bill Lillard said he has not received a copy of the letter, and university officials will be happy to cooperate with the authorities. "At the (regents') meeting, we will give a progress report to the regents. We plan to report substantial progress," he said. Regents' President Jack Annis and Fern could not be reached for comment by press time. In the letter Bellmon also asks the attorney general to "investigate facts supporting this audit to determine whether the state should act to recover improperly spent funds or to bring other legal action. If such actions are indicated, please commence
Please see Warren on page 8.
Please see Audit on page 8.
tion to oversight deficiencies at Nortwestern Oklahoma State University and Southeastern State University warrant the initiation of removal action against any or all members of the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges." The letter, dated Dec. 20 and received by The Vista last week, says the audit raises serious questions concerning expenditure of public funds. Linda Grantham, chairman of the regents' audit committee, said she had no knowledge of the letter
Dean among those seeking ECU post By Kristi Kirk Staff Writer Dr. Clif' Warren, Central State University dean of liberal arts, has applied for the presidency of East Central University in Ada, along with nearly 80 other applicants rom across the country. Dr. Stanley Wagner retired as president at ECU a year ago, and Dr. Joe Parsons, former vice president of student affairs, stepped out of retirement to become the university's interim president. The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges may make the final selection for a new president in May, a spokesperson for the board said. Warren said he applied for the position in November after friends suggested he would be a good candidate. He said the application was no reflection of
Joan Smedley stands in front of her painting "Centennial
Crowding still likely, legislature may help By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer A shortage of classroom space will probably continue to be a problem at Central State University for the next two years, but several projects to alleviate this problem after 1990 may be approved by the state Legislature in May, President Bill Lillard said
last week. "Our need for classroom space is a number one priority. Overcrowding at CSU is not the most desirous situation, but we make the best of it we can as a family. It's better to rent space than to turn away students," Lillard said. Please see Crowded on page 3.
Valentine's Day has varied recognition By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Valentine's Day is a lovers' festival—a day on which lovers traditionally exchange - affectionate messages and gifts. Some people will celebrate the day with style and grace, some will just send cards, and others just can't be bothered about it. "I think it's nice to step aside and express your feelings to your wife, your sweetheart, your daughter, your loved ones. I think we should do it more than once a year, every day in fact," CSU President Bill Lillard said of Valentine's Day. "Usually I celebrate the day by taking my wife out to dinner, and quite often we have a big dinner on campus. My wife and I don't exchange gifts. As the presidency of
In
Guthrie," which is on display in the library. Please see related story on page 3. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
CSU is time consuming, I've no definite plans for Valentine's this year. I'm sure my wife understands," Lillard said. His wife, Mary Helen, was a CSU honors graduate with a double major in general science, and health and physical education. She is a retired teacher from the Oklahoma public school systems. "That's how I first met my wife, actually. After I came out of the navy in 1947, I taught history and government at Capitol Hill High School, and she was teaching health and physical education in the same building as mine. "The school had a policy that no two members from the same family could teach in the same building, so I had to teach in another building," Lillard said."
Lillard said he then worked on his master's degree at Oklahoma University, which he completed in July 1950. A month later, he was married to Mary Helen. Their only child, Louise, died in an accident when still a freshman at Southeastern Oklahoma State University. She was 18 years old. "We missed her very much and we still do. But the hurt and pain is now somewhat less because of our association with young students at CSU. Meeting and talking to young people is an immense pleasure for us as parents," said Lillard, who has been married for 38 years. Willie Maxwell, CSU food service director, said that Please see Valentine on page 8.
Page 2 § The Vista § February 14, 1989
Viewpoints
Abortion on demand: is it a right? By Darl DeVault Student Writer "Abortion on Demand" is an issue which was decided in 1973 by the Supreme Court in Roe vs. Wade, in favor of the individual right of women to choose if they want to carry a fetus to full term. Since 1973 American women have been able to secure abortions without the fear of prosecution or persecution. Women no longer have to resort to backalley butchers or hush-hush doctor's appointments after hours to correct mistakes in family planning. President George Bush has been sworn in and the anniversary has passed of the date of the decision. There has been a resurgence of protests claiming that abortion is murder and the picketing of family planning clinics in portions of the country long associated with availability of the media attention for this subject. The pro-life movement is once again attempting to affect change by giving impetus to the charge that abortion is murder and thus should be outlawed in a "kinder, gentler" America, to paraphrase Bush's campaign
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor-in-chief Valli Covert Managing Editor , . Jerry Pierce' 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 Kristi Kirk 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 $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
slogan. Bush has stated that abortion on demand is our American tragedy, and has advocated a human life amendment to the Constitution, with the thinking expressed that when it comes to abortion, there is a better way—the way of adoption, the way of life. It is one thing to have a prolife policy and quite another to advocate the reversal of Roe vs. Wade.
Editorial Has the pro/life movement really taken the time to examine the impact of what they seek? In a report made in May, 1988 the Southern Legislative Conference raised an issue that I feel is the most important point that the pro/lifer's and Bush have totally ignored in their advocacy of overturning Roe vs. Wade. We, as Americans are having difficultly providing the necessary safety-net needed to provide for those children already alive, who are born into families where one or both parents decide they don't want to support that child. "Studies show that a failure to provide adequate child support increases the rate of child abuse and neglect, teen runaways, juvenile delinquency and incarceration, and teen pregnancy. Moreover families receiving little or no child support often participate in public assistance programs. In short the standard of living for a generation of children is threatened by the millions of absent parents who fail to contribute adequately to the financial support of their children," the report indicates. Pro-lifers are not being realistic in their demands to do away with abortion as a form of family planning. In the case of Oklahoma children who are born into a situation where they are not planned for or wanted and we attempt to enforce child support on the absent parent who is responsible for providing monthly payments, less than 20 percent are actually paying child
support. The tax payers are paying for the other 80 percent. Hopefully we can catch up to the absent parents who aren't supporting their offspring and force them to pay us back for the aid to families with dependent children, which is provided to the individual who raises the unwanted or unplanned child. How do the pro-lifers propose that we pay for a generation of children whose very exitence is unwanted? Adoption is fine, but if adop-
tion was the answer, we wouldn't have the overwhelming prpblems we are experiencing now. Adoption has been legal all along, but has it solved the overburdening of the child welfare system? Adoption has had little effect, generally because it works only in the best cases, when there are few complications and parents have a firm commitment to make it work. We are struggling to pay for the present generation of
children who, through no fault of their own, find themselves in the situation where their parents do not take resposibility for their support and nurturing through childhood and into adulthood. The only American tragedy we have here is that we have a man in the White House who hasn't thought through his policy on abortion to its logical conclusion. If he did, he would understand that what he is advocating for these unwanted children, is anything but a "kinder, gentler" America to grow up in.
THE MOST DANGEROUS PLAC.E. IN THE WORLD FOR A LiuMAN GGANG.
66 "Somehow, Oklahomans in charge of schools, universities, prisons and highways are supposed to provide services superior to those in other states
Quote on less money. It won't happen, of course. As long as the state is at the bottom of the 50 states in revenues collected for such ser-
vices, those services will be at the bottom of the 50 states in availability, if not quality." Ken Neal Associate editor, Tulsa World
Fees pay for gridders, writer says To the editor: I do not think it is right for the football coaches and the athletic department to reserve the weightroom for the football players from 1:30-5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Letter I understand the need for a strict, intense weightlifting environment for the football team, but I do not think it should infringe upon the rights of other students and faculty members that use the facility. Many full-time commuter students with very busy work schedules use the weightroom dur-
ing these times. This is the only time convenient to the vast majority of these students because they go to class on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and work in the evenings, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and on the weekends. To them, it would be completely impossible to use the weightroom in the remaining hours from 1:30-10 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursdays and weekends 1-5 p.m. Not only are students being denied usage, but many faculty members are also. The health, physical education and recreation department just gave a seminar to faculty members on weightlifting. How
are the faculty members going to use the weightroom if the football team dominates the weightroom time? The athletic department was very inconsiderate in failing to give advance notice through The Vista. Only a yellow sign was posted on the weightroom door with no indication of how long the football players would have exclusive use of the weightroom in the afternoons. The other teams on campus have willfully shared the weightroom with others. Why does the football team have to be selfish? All students pay student activity fees which pay for the main-
tainence of the weightroom, new equipment and weightroom supervisors. Many football players are on scholarships which are also paid by student activity fees. Therefore, we are not only paying for the usage of the weightroom but also for the football team's tuition and fees. I think Dr. Wagnon might become aware of these facts and realize the inconvenience that is being created. Should he fail to resolve this matter, it will be solved by going up the chain of administrative channels and result in changed policy. Michael Riley
February 14, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Former student paints Guthrie
Art work shown at library An Arcadia artist's oil painting depicting 402 faces of people who have touched the face of Guthrie is on display during February and March in Central State University's Max W. Chambers Library. The 4x4 painting, titled "Centennial in Guthrie," was painted by artist Joan Smedley as her contribution to the Centennial celebration of the opening of the Unassigned Lands during the Great Land Run of 1889. The
painting took three years and more than 5000 hours to complete. Smedley, who has a studio in Arcadia, is a 1968 graduate of Edmond High School and is classified as a senior at CSU, although she is not enrolled. The painting includes faces of historical figures as well as Guthrie residents. Historical figures include all the Terrritorial governors of
Mortar Board plans AIDS talks, posters The issue of AIDS will be explored when Central State University's Mortar Board sponsors "AIDS Awareness Week" now through Feb. 17. Mortar Board Inc. is a national honor society of college seniors selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship and community service, said Lea Kachel, president of CSU's Mortar Board chapter. Awareness of AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) has been made anational project of Mortar Board. CSU's chapter has decided to recognize "AIDS Awareness Week" in conjunction with National Mortar Board Week, Kachel said. The Bronze Key Chapter of Mortar Board is planning to host speakers and to distribute pamphlets and posters concerning AIDS. Mortar Board also performs various other projects during the school year, including a calendar sale to generate scholarship money for outstanding sophomores, recognition of the top 10 freshmen students each year, balloting and recognition of
the top professors in each college in the university and service projects for the community. The Bronze Key Chapter will be tapping new members Feb. 15 and 16 for next year by visiting the students in their classrooms and presenting them with membership scrolls. The Bronze Key Chapter also is holding voting for the top three professors in the College of Mathematics and Science during Febuary and will doing the same for the College of Education during March and the College of Liberal Arts in April. Voting for the top professors in the College of Business was done during the fall semester. Prospective members of Mortar Board are nominated by faculty members and selection is based on leadership, scholarship and service to the community. The membership of each Mortar Board chapter votes on new members. Membership in the Bronze Key Chapter is limited to 35 members and there are 20 members this year, Kachel said.
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Oklahoma; President Thomas Jefferson; Coronado; prohibitionist Carrie Nation; the Rev. Allen Wright, a Choctaw chief who gave the state its name; Gov. William H. "Alfalfa Bill" Murray; Tom Mix; Will Rogers; Lon Chaney; Humphrey Bogart; Judge John Guthrie, for whom Guthrie is named; Maj. Gen. John Logan, for whom Logan County is named, and Lillie LeFaux, Guthrie's first beauty queen, as well as other notable figures. The painting began as a territorial Guthrie street scene with unnamed people such as marshals, merchants, and townspeople in the scene. However, Smedley started painting identifiable figures in the painting and the project grew from there. "Everyone is recognizable and I can tell you the name of everyone in it," Smedley said. She has also prepared a numbered guide to all faces in the group portrait. Smedley has worked in oils and pencil for more than 20 years and enjoys doing portraits. She has also done artwork and layout design for commemorative publications for events such as the annual '89er day celebration in Guthrie. She plans to participate in an upcoming showing at Neuhaus Studios in Kickingbird Square in Edmond and will be a model for a Centennial fashion show to be held March 10 at the Quail Creek Country Club in Oklahoma City. The fashion show will be hosted by the Oklahoma Hospitality Club. The Oklahoma Collection and Archives, located in Room 210E of the library, contains documents, books and other materials of historical significance to Oklahoma. The collection, under the direction of archivist Mary L. Bond, is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The Malaysian Student Association officers are (front row left) David Lam, treasurer; Grace Seow, president; Edward Ooi, vice president and Salina Nik Idris, public relations officer. (Second row) Alfred Kuah, committee member, Wee Gee Shan, on-campus representative; Valerie Ng, secretary; Samantha Leong, committee member. (Third row) Lee-Shieng Chng, committee member; Ming Thiang, committee member; Wee Kee Yap, on-campus representative; Kok Keong Kong, committee member and Jim Rogers, faculty advisor.
Crowded Continued from page 1
Lillard's priority project to alleviate the classroom shortage is a new general purpose classroom building that is projected to cost $7.1 million. "The classroom building is a must project, based on present enrollment at CSU," Lillard said. Funds for the project, or part of it, will be made available to CSU if a state bond issue of $65.3 million is submitted to, and approved by the voters. The money is for a higher education proposal recommended Jan. 23 by Gov. Henry Bellmon. Lillard included the project last
It's a boy! Eric Jon born to Vista head Mark Hanebutt, journalism instructor and director of The Vista, is the preening father of a 19-inch, 5-pound, 5-ounce boy. Hanebutt's wife, Debbie, gave birth to Eric Jon at 1:24 p.m., Jan. 26. "It's great," Hanebutt said of being a father. "My son is in the process of gaining weight, and my wife is in the process of losing weight. So everybody's happy." Hanebutt also has a 10-year-old daughter, Meredith, who is a fifth-grader at James L. Dennis Elementary in Oklahoma City. Hanebutt has been nationally syndicated and worked for the Evansville Courier and the Orlando Sentinel newspapers before coming to CSU.
Shake the habit.
โ ข
Eric Hanebutt
American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
October in a list of 13 capital improvement projects to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Two other priority projects in the list are a new education building costing $5.8 million and a $1.3 million renovation of Howell Hall. The new classroom building will be sited somewhere between east and possibly south of University Center, "so that it can be seen clearly from 2nd Street," Lillard said. "CSU has been working on the three priority projects for three years. We might know something from the state Legislature by May." However, if CSU doesn't get enough money for the 70,000square-foot classroom building, "we could build the building with contingency plans for Phase II. Or we could take the money and add some from Section XIII to build the building," Lillard said. CSU has about $1.5 million in Section XIII-New College Money that is primarily used for renovation and maintenance of buildings. "But we can use some of the money to budget for a small building. Unlike other schools, we're lucky because CSU owns 200 acres of land," he said. If plans go according to schedule, the classroom building will be completed sometime in 1991, said Lillard. Dr. Albert Lynd, assistant vice president of academic affairs said extra space is sorely needed because fall '89 enrollment at CSU is more likely to equal or exceed the 14,378 students enrolled last fall. Vice President of Administration Joyce Mounce said it will probably take nine months to a year to actually begin construction of a new classroom building at CSU, assuming funds for it are provided.
Page 4 § The Vista § February 14, 1989
Osage calendar created by CSU professor By Laurel Anquoe Student Writer At first glance the office seems ordinary; a desk, chair, textbooks, and scads of paperwork are all common ingredients of any college professor's office. However, when Dr. Steven Pratt consults his calendar for appointments, it is also an exercise in his tribal language skills. Pratt, an assistant professor of oral communications, is a member of the Osage Tribe of Oklahoma and the creator of the calendar that is completely translated into the Osage language. Pratt said the calendar and the instructional cassette tape he has developed this year are results of his concern that his tribe is losing command of its language. "There
Group mixes woodwinds By Mary Wilcox Student Writer The Central State University Woodwind Doublers Quartet is an ensemble that uses a different group of instruments in each selection they play, ranging in style from baroque to pop, said Dr. Ron Howell, assistant professor of music. Organized in fall 1988, the quartet is composed of three faculty members: Howell, adjunct music professors Earl Haley and David Price and one alumnus, Martin King. Howell said he knew of no other group locally who used as many instruments or performed such a variety of music. Around 15 different instruments were used in their last performance. The quartet will perform at the inauguration of Hans Brisch, Chancellor of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Feb. 19 at the State Capitol.
are only about six people fluent in the Osage language," he said. The Osage Tribe is based in north central Oklahoma and is comprised of approximately 3,000 members, Pratt said. He further stated that most of the tribal council cannot speak the Osage language. The basic purpose of these projects is to perpetuate the language because "the loss of language results in a loss of culture," he
said. Pratt said he grew up in a bilingual household and that he produced the calendar and the tape with the help of his mother, Lottie Shunkamolah Pratt. The calendar is a practical application of language skills because "it's easier when learning a language to have visual representation." Pratt stressed his is an oral, not written, language and the translations are therefore phonetic. He
also said the terminology is adapted because the calendar year is a western concept of time. For example, the Osage reference for "Friday" loosely translates to "the day we don't eat meat" as a result of Catholic missionary influence, he said. The language tape features basic vocabulary drills and conversational phrases. The reception from tribal members that has greeted his first
By Bretta Barritt Student Writer
Unlike a church, BSU takes up offering only once a year, for the children's Presidential Christmas Party, Lillard said. Fund-raisers are held for a student missions fund that makes it possible for students to serve in ministry positions during the
summer. Director Charles Lillard will conduct a noon seminar called "Love Week," Feb. 13-18. The seminar will deal with relationships with members of the opposite sex, including friendships and love, and the problems that
efforts has encouraged Pratt to prepare another calendar for next year and to expand on the language tapes. Pratt said the projects were his personal attempts to do what he can to save the Osage language and to preserve his culture. Such tools can be invaluable to tribes as learning devices and records of how the language should sound. "I think all tribes should do it and fund it," he said.
BSU; organization for all students
The main purpose of Central State University's Baptist Student Union is to offer students the opportunity to explore their faith and exercise their talents within the organization, Associate Director Suzanne Lillard said. Almost 200 students are actively involved with the BSU, some holding offices within the organization. Counselors are there for support and guidance, Lillard said. "It's an organization of students for students by students," she said. Facilities at the BSU include a library-study room, a prayer room, a piano, a game room with free pool, ping-pong, foosball, a coin-operated pinball machine, a TV room and a lounge. There is also a fully-equipped kichenette for students who want to prepare their own meals. The nucleus of the union is the worship area where most of the activities take place, including this year's Valentine's Banquet to be held 7:30 p.m. today. Admission is $4 and includes an Italian dinner, Lillard said.
Archimedes and the volume of a sphere will be discussed at the Math Club meeting 11:40 a.m. Feb. 20 in Room 105 of the Mathematics/Computer Science Building. James Choike will be speaking. For more information, contact Kelly Yarbro at 943-2366. German Club will sponsor a German film festival featuring "The Tin Drum," "The White Rose," and "Kameradschaft" (all in English) 7 p.m. Feb. 18—off campus. For map or ride call ext. 5847. A water aerobics seminar will be offered by Fretta Jones of the health physical education and recreation department.The benefits of water aerobics will be discussed. The seminar, for faculty and students, will be 12:15-12:45 p.m. and at 5:15-5:45 p.m. Feb. 22 in Broncho Fieldhouse pool. Area choirs and religious groups are invited to participate. Fretta Jones of the health physical education and recreation department is instructing a seminar on low impact aerobics. The seminar, for CSU faculty and students, will be at 12:15-12:45 p.m. and at 5:15-5:45 p.m. Feb. 15 in Broncho Corral (HPE 204). Kappa Alpha Psi will hold their Valentine's Day Dance 9:30 p.m. Feb. 14 at the Brentwood Forest Aptartment Club House. Kappa sweethearts should send a balloon to their valentine on Valentine's Day. Murdaugh and Thatcher halls will hold the Polar Bear Ball— "Bear your Heart"— 8-11 p.m. Feb. 14 in Murdaugh Hall lobby. Free punch, cookies and buttons. For more information contact the Murdaugh or Thatcher desks. Music Theatre will present auditions for the "River City Players" an entertainment group based in Tahlequah. Auditions will be 9 a.m.-1 p.m. March 4 in the Health and Physical Education Building. Bring two vocal selections and be prepared to dance. Monologue is optional. For more information call Kara McKay or Tamara Long at ext. 5759. Mortar Board will hold an Aids Awareness Program 7 p.m. Feb. 15 in the Senate room. For more information call Lea Kachel.
stem from these relationships. BSU is open to everyone. The hours are 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday and 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday and Friday. Lunch is served noon to 12:30 p.m. and 1-1:15 p.m. on Wednesdays for $1.
Club to compete at state By Bryan Warren Student Writer Central State University's chapter of Phi Beta Lambda will be competing in the Oklahoma State Leadership Contest Feb. 24-26 at the Hilton Inn West in Oklahoma City, said faculty sponsor Dr. Billye Peterson. Six students will be competing in seven events including Allen Reynolds, who was recently entered in Who's Who of Phi Beta Lambda, Wee Gee Chan, Phil Desjardins, Curtis Gribble, Ernest LaMondue and Christina Wooten, Peterson said. Events include accounting, business decisions team, business law, impromptu speaking, management, marketing, and marketing information. Barbara Lane, Phi Beta Lambda member, prepared a local annual business report and a community service project report for the contest. Phi Beta Lambda is the only nationally affiliated club in the College of Business, said Peterson.
Enrollment adviser rejoins CSU staff By Mary Wilcox Student Writer A new enrollment adviser has been added to Central State University's staff this spring. Stephanie Driver will be advising students in the departments of psychology, political science and the College of Education. Driver is not a newcomer to the campus. She received a bachelor's degree in English in spring 1987 and a master's degree in English in summer 1988, both at CSU. Before assuming her position as adviser, she worked in the university's admissions office and was a graduate assistant teaching English in the 1987-88 school year. During fall 1988, Driver was an adjunct faculty member at Oklahoma City Community College. "I remember what it's like to be on the other side of the desk. I just hope I do a good job and can add something to the enrollment center," Driver said.
The club will be holding its next meeting March 1 in the Commanche Room of the University Center at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Joan Flannagan, head of training for the McDonnell Douglas Corp. and a former member of Phi Beta Lambda. The business club will be spon-
soring a fundraising booth where students can apply for credit cards and subscribe to magazines. The club will also host a College Day in April for all Future Business Leaders Association chapters in Oklahoma. Peterson said the club is trying to get FBLA members associated with CSU.
Calendar contest set for group fundraiser By Karl Knapp Student Writer The pin-up calendar is back with a twist, thanks to the Society of Professional Journalists. They are sponsoring the "1989-90 CSU Year of Fashion" calendar. The contest is for all recognized campus organizations interested in nominating a couple to be pictured in the upcoming calendar, said Keith Purtell, who is in charge of public relations. All groups entered will be eligible to sell calendars as a fund raiser. The organization that sells the most and has a couple pictured in the calendar will have their couple named "Fashion
Couple of the Year" and featured in the Bronze Book, Purtell said. It has been three years since CSU has had a student-oriented calendar. The last one, in 1985, featured CSU women in casual dress and was called "Calendar Girls." According to Purtell, this year's calendar "is an opportunity for a student organization and the individual of a student organization to promote themselves." Rules and applications are availible in rooms 210 and 107C of the Communication Building. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. Feb. 24. For more information contact Virginia Dodson or Purtell.
The University of Tulsa Graduate Business Programs The University of Tulsa MBA is designed for students with degrees in the Arts, Humanities, Behavioral & Technical Sciences as well as Business who wish to prepare for professional managerial careers. Visit with a representative:
Wednesday, February 15, 1989 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Student Activities Corner or contact: Shelly Holly, Director of Graduate Admissions and Advising 600 S. College, Tulsa, OK 74104, (918) 631-2242
Scholarships, Fellowships, and Assistantships are available.
Master of Business Administration Master of Accountancy Master of Taxation
February 14, 1989 § The Vista § page 5
OKRHA talks about wide range of topics By Kamal Mazlan
Pride."
Staff Writer
He said 82 delegates from six colleges participated in the conference, including 20 from CSU. The colleges included University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and University of Tulsa. "The conference was very successful because delegates were able to discuss and share information on difficult topics dealing with campus life, such as, drug and alcohol abuse, teen-age pregnancy, AIDS, and contraception," said Lumry.
Approximately 19 programs on issues ranging from sex education to mental health problems were discussed at the annual conference of Oklahoma Resident Halls Association (OKRHA) held Jan. 28 at University Center in Central State University. Scott Lumry, state advisor to OKRHA, said CSU delegates presented seven programs at the one-day conference, which was held for the second year in a row at CSU. The theme of the conference was "Growing with
He said CSU is looking into the legal aspects of inserting a clause in resident housing contracts which will require an individual to see a counselor, if he becomes a danger to himself or people around him as a result of drug and alcohol abuse or other mental health problems. "OU has this provision in their housing contracts, also a 24-hour counseling service. Most of the students there found this intervention-type policy to be very beneficial because it has alleviate the drug problem at OU," said
Lumry, who is also head resident of Thatcher Hall at CSU. Dana Christman, housing manager at CSU, presented a program titled "RHA Warfare," about power struggle among RHA's; Lewis Irving, CSU sociology professor, talked about contraception, AIDS and sexually-transmitted diseases. Rosemary Parson, head resident of Murdaugh Hall at CSU, spoke about on listening skills; and Lumry on "Where Are You Going?" a program about goalsetting and goal-achieving for col-
lege students. Three CSU student delegates, all seniors, also presented programs: Roger McMurry on how to do programming in halls; Kendall Keeter, on community meetings; and Diane Henry on "Sex Olympics," a program about sex education, including ways to prevent teen-age pregnancy. The conference delegates chose OU as host of next year's conference. Kirsten Junge and John Hunsucker, both from OU, were elected director and associate director respectively of OKRHA.
Parking restrictions to ease after spring By Brian Brus
Student Sen. Randal Terrill proposed an amendment to the resolution that would have permitted resident students to park in commuting or resident student areas. The amendment was tabled indefinitely. "Students will still be restricted to commuter or resident areas," Roberts said. "We try to keep commuter and resident parking separate because residents live on campts and need somewhere close to park." Both Roberts and Mounce said the change should reduce the number of parking violations.
Student Writer Faculty and commuting students will have fewer parking restrictions after the 1989 spring semester, said Police Chief Donny Roberts. A Student Association Senate proposal was approved by President Bill Lillard Monday, allowing faculty to park in any designated faculty parking areas, and allowing commuters to do the same with commuter parking areas. Joyce Mounce, assistant vice president of administration and personnel, approved the proposal before it was put before Lillard. "These regulations were tried on a trial basis Tuesdays and Thursdays last year," Mounce said. "We thought it might cause problems, but it seemed to work fine. I think it will make everything a lot easier for everyone concerned." There are 13 faculty parking areas and three commuter parking areas. Faculty and commuters are restricted to one of these areas Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Beginning the fall semester of 1989, parking will be allowed in any of the designated areas, as it is allowed now on Tuesdays and Thursdays. "Of course this is already in effect during the summer, so after this spring semester the entire parking situation will change," Roberts said.
Self-enrollment plan implemented By Mei Pong
Staff Writer A new enrollment procedure, which will enable most students to enroll without an advisers signature, will go into effect today, announced Darrell Gilliland, acting director of admissions and records. Students can now forego the adviser's signature and proceed directly to sectioning, Gilliland said. Under the new procedure, separate days for enrollment will be set aside for graduate students, seniors and juniors for the summer semester, and separate days
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for enrollment will be set aside for graduate students, seniors, juniors and sophomores for fall. "The new procedure will give students more time to see their advisers and avoid the big rush," Gilliland said. The new procedure will encourage students to see their advisers before enrollment begins and not wait till the class schedules come out, he added. "Last semester when we opened enrollment, we had 1,000 students in one day and it was a problem for the students and for us." Gilliland said that the new procedure will also encourage students to seek advice from their
advisers instead of just a signature. "College students are adults and should be able to manage their own enrollment. Advisers should be utilized to give quality information so that students can make the educational decisions themselves," Gilliland said. ."In effect, we are separating enrollment from advisement." Gilliland said that new students and those not eligible for selfenrollment will have a "hold" automatically put on their enrollment in the computer system and will have to see an adviser to get
the hold removed. For the summer semester, graduate students and seniors can enroll March 1-3. Juniors can enroll on March 6-8, and all other students can enroll from March 9-May 31. For the fall semester, graduate students and seniors can enroll April 4-10, juniors April 11-17, sophomores April 18-24 and all other students April 25-Aug. 18. Gilliland said students should become familiar with information and degrees available in the university catalog and should see their advisers if they need help.
Study tour planned to Europe By Chris Dotson
Student Writer The visual arts and design department will offer a two credit hour study tour of London and Paris museums May 16-May 30, said Dr. William Hommel, chairman of the art department. The tour includes famous historical sites as alternatives to the museums. Hommel said the tour will focus on Egyptian, Mesopotamian, Greek and Roman art in London, and renaissance paintings of the 19th century in Paris. "Students from OU and CSU as well as graduates will be going," Hommel said. "The course is open to anyone who wants to go to Europe.
"The cost will vary, but will be in the price range of $1,500, not including souvenir money," Hommel said. The payment deadline will be March 16, with late dues charged
after the deadline. Registration for the summer class is $48. Contact Hommel in the art department for more information.
•! TRIVIA BOX ' :7 !!A 1. Which U.S. state has the longest coast line? 2. How many islands make up the Hawaiian Islands?
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 14, 1989
Sports
Wrestlers nip Adams State By Mike Sullivan
Sports Editor Central State's second-ranked wrestling team pulled out a hardfought 18-17 victory over Adams State Thursday before 3,000 screaming fans in Alamosa, Colo. Fifth-ranked Adams State could have won with a fall or superior decision at heavyweight, but Indian All-American John Richburg could only manage a 4-1 decision over Broncho sophomore Todd Stapleton. "It could have gone either way at that point," said Broncho wrestling coach David James. "Todd kept their heavyweight from winning the whole thing." CSU's Shawn Fleming opened with a draw at 118 and the Bronchos won the next three weights before the Indians finished strong by winning the last four matches. "We're real young at the last four weights," James said. "We have a way to go at those weights before we're ready." Adams State actually won five of the 10 matches, but a pin by CSU sophomore Jeff Gowens at
134, and a major decision by CSU senior Marc Hull at 142 enabled the Broncos to build up valuable bonus points. "It's not often you can only win four matches and win the meet," James said. "Those bonus points are what did it for us." Friday, the Bronchos went on to win two more duels in a triangular in Gunnison, Colo. CSU beat Western State 34-11 and Northern Colorado 34-9, raising their record to 8-3. The Broncho grapplers return to action at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. in the Broncho Field House against Southwest Missouri. NCAA Division I Southwest Missouri is the last real test for the Bronchos before the March 2-4 NAIA National Tournament in Jamestown, N.D. "Everything is geared for nationals this time of year," James said. "It doesn't matter who you're wrestling against, you need to attack. "We'll be starting two-a-days (practices) and some three-a-days also. It's time to get after it."
Broncho freshman Howard Moore (top muscles up on Central Missouri's Chris Mihlfeld in the Broncho Field House. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Lady cagers edge Angelo State By John Lukehart
Student Writer Central State's Lady Bronchos upped their record to 10-12 Saturday, with a 75-73 come-frombehind victory over 19-4 Angelo State in San Angelo. CSU, who beat the Rambelles earlier this season 80-71 in the Broncho Field House, won this time by outscoring Angelo State 41-29 in the second half. At halftime the Lady Bronchos trailed 44-34, before exploding in the second half. The second half explosion came after the Lady Bronchos cleaned up their game. Basketball coach John Keely commented," We felt
like we had just given them five buckets in the first half. We just needed to go out and get about two or three of them back." CSU senior guard Dia Synder got a big bucket back for the Lady Bronchos when her three-pointer at the 7:59 mark in the second half gave the Lady Bronchos the lead. CSU kept pouring it on, and with five minutes remaining in the contest, the Lady Bronchos had upped their lead to 70-63. The 16th-ranked Rambelles battled back, but CSU held on for the upset. Albertine Jennings led the Lady Bronchos with 17 points, drawing
praise from Keely after the game. "She really played well," he said. "All of her shots were hitting." Jill Smith added 11 points and Paula Peteet contributed eight points and pulled down 10 rebounds for the Lady Bronchos. CSU posted its third victory in a row, and four out of their last five. Keely commented about the Lady Bronchos recent success after the game. "We're really growing up as a team; we're maturing well," he said. "We found the weaknesses and worked together to fix them." Thursday night the Lady Bronchos knocked off Southeastern 65-50.
Broncho basketball team outmaneuvered by Rams By John Lukehart
Student Writer Central State could not hold on and fell to Angelo State on the road Saturday 76-69. CSU battled with Angelo State and led thoughout most of the first half, leading at the half 38-35. However, in the second half Angelo State began to cause the Bronchos some problems. Angelo State began to pressure the Bronchos and established control of the tempo in the last seven minutes of the contest. At the buzzer, it was 76-69 Angelo State. Angelo State is atop the Lone Star Conference at 9-1 with an overall record 14-7. CSU fell to 3-7 in the conference and 7-15
overall. CSU was led by Kelvin McCain's 28 points. Scott de la Garza added nine, while Eric Roumph, Scott Streller, and Chris McDonald all contributed eight points. Even though CSU lost by seven points, basketball coach Jim Seward felt the game went down to the wire, and was actually much closer an the score indicated. "We played the type of game we thought we needed to play to win," he said. "We just couldn't convert when we had to." "Their large crowd of several
CSU trailed at the half 27-24 before they exploded in the second half for 41 points, and outscored Southeastern by 18 en route to posting their victory.
The Lady Bronchos will battle East Texas State at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Broncho Field House. CSU lost the first meeting this season 55-51 in Commerce.
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thousand along with their full court pressure also caused us problems," Seward said. "We just couldn't handle it." CSU was coming off a 93-86 victory Thursday night over Southeastern in Durant. McCain and Streller led the Bronchos with 21 points each in the game. Roumph and Bobby Harris added 17 and 13 points respectively, while McDonald added 12 and Kip Hinrichs scored nine. Saturday the Bronchos will host East Texas State. CSU fell to East Texas earlier this season 98-80. The game is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Bronch Field House.
Eastern New Mexico's Darwin Pauley goes up for a jump ball aginst Broncho forward Bobby Harris. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Bronchos recruit size sign six big linemen By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor Central State signed nine high school football players to national letters of intent Wednesday, six of them linemen, in hopes of plugging several holes on the Broncho's offensive and defensive lines. Assistant football coach Boone Copeland said the Broncho's recruiting goal was to give linemen special attention, and added that the coaching staff was pleased with their results.
Heading the list of Broncho recruits are offensive linemen Craig Albracht, 6-4, 240, from Amarillo, and Gus Bradshaw, 6-4, 255, from Claremore. "We knew what we needed this year, and we went out and got them," Copeland said. "These kids are going to help us tremendously." CSU returns 18 starters from last year's team, something that can work against recruiters, but the Broncho coaching staff used it
to their advantage. "That's what we recruited on," Copeland said. "Everybody around here feels we're going to be good next year, and we wanted to stress that when we recruited these kids."
FOOTBALL SIGNEES Brian Key, 6-2, 250, OL, Wellston Derek Dennis, 6-4, 233, LB, Wellston Keith Brown, 5-9, 175, RB, Hereford, TX. Craig Albracht, 6-4, 240, OL, Amarillo (High), TX. Jody Marion, 6-5, 250, OL-DL, Hobart Gus Bradshaw, 6-4, 255, OL, Claremore Jeff Harrison, 6-4, 235, OL, Claremore Eric Daniels, 6-4, 245, OL-DL, Lawton Eisenhower Tony Loud, 5-10, 165, DB-WR, Lawton MacArthur
Boone Copeland
Track team fails to place By Randy Anderson Student Writer Central State's track team competed in The Daily Oklahoman 1989 Track Classic Friday and Saturday. In Friday's events, CSU was only able to produce a fourth place in the shot put when Lance McCaskill recorded a 48-foot,
8-inch throw. On Saturday, Rodney Glenn of CSU placed fourth in the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 7.78 seconds. Glenn was just nipped at the finish by Oklahma Baptist's Solomon Okundaye, who crossed the finish line in 7.77 seconds. "Time-wise we were better than we thought," said senior Mark Davis.
Davis, who is a member of the Bronchos 1600-meter relay team said CSU did reasonably well considering the competition. "Teams like Wayland Baptist were here, and they're always tough," Davis said. CSU is scheduled to return to the track at 6 p.m. Feb. 16 in Norman at the OU Triangular.
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February 14, 1989 § The Vista § page 7
Mike Sullivan Junior guard Kelvin McCain has been named Lonestar Conference Player of the Week after scoring 95 points and grabbing 33 rebounds in three games last week. In his last eight games, McCain averaged 26.6 points and 8.3 rebounds. Senior forward Scott Streller is only 86 points away from scoring his 1,000th career point at CSU. Injured sophomore wrestler Matt McCullough will be redshirted this year, according to wrestling coach David James. CSU will continue to use 190-pounders Todd Stapleton or Greg Oplotnik at heavyweight in place of McCullough. "We may only qualify in nine of 10 weights for nationals," James said. "If that is the case, then all nine of our wrestlers will have to score." Question: Who is the career scoring leader for the Broncho basketball program? A. Larry W000d B. Bryce Vann C. Wesley Clark slupd .1a0JUO gri`z `6L - SL6I `1.1uID Aaisam :Jannsuv -
Students, staff, and family are invited to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes meetings at 8 p.m. each Wednesday in Room 109 of the Broncho Field House. "Everybody is welcome," said sports information director Mike Kirk. "You don't necessarily have to be an
athlete."
Central State's club soccer team lost 14-3 to Southern Nazarene Saturday at the Oklahoma Indoor Sports Complex. After leading 2-1 after one quarter, the CSU team was worn down by SNU, a team that also plays on the varsity level. "We played well together, but we did tire," said soccer coach Jahal Daneshfar. "A game like this can only make us better. "Regardless of the score, we found out what it takes to play a good game." CSU's next soccer game is against Oklahoma State, also a club team. It will start at 10 p.m. Saturday at the Oklahoma Indoor Sports Complex.
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To Thrill Hill Whenever I think of you, I get the warm fuzzies! Love, your uptight friend
CSU CHEER TEAM: We will reach the top! Backhandspring is complete, now let's compete! NCA Champions in 90! Happy Valentine's Day! Robert Delta Zeta Women are the greatest! Thanks girls! Love Always, Robert "TKE" DZ, AGD & EK, Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
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Douglas Schovanec, You're the Best—Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Lisa Minton
For Jere R.W. Roses are red Violets are blue Your gal sure is lucky To have a guy like you. Happy Valentine's Day!
To Billy Blue: As sure as candy is dandy, And wine divine, I want you for my Valentine. As sure as sugar is sweet And blue is true I'm that sure that I love you!
To Dear Dear, Pee Wee & Leona: Have a super Ghost Buster happy Valentine's Day. From Dan Dan
To D.A.G. Bubba, be my Valentine 'Cause I Love You all the time. Bubba, don't you know it's true— Mr. Daniel I Love You.
GLR HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY I LOVE YOU MORE THAN EVER MPB
Brad Baker, I Love You, I Need You! From a dark haired long legged admirer.
Chris, Thanks for everything. Especially for being so supportive. I love you.
To Dart, Your my favorite wife in the whole world. From Y.L.B.
Dearest Nancy, I know I never say this much but...what's for dinner? Sid
/ FOR YOUR VALENTINE/
Darcy McDernott, "The Love Rapper", The way you rap knocks me flat. From Mister Ed.
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Page 8 § The Vista § February 14, 1989
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Willie Maxwell, CSU food service director, said that Lillard was among the first people to buy tickets to the annual Valentine Dinner in the Red Bud Room at University Center. "Invitations for the dinner have been sent to CSU faculty, alumni and staff. The food service will offer a full five- course dinner, including serenades by a violinist, for $12.50 per person for 175 people," Maxwell said. He said the Valentine Dinner at CSU has sold out the last two years. "CSU food service organized the dinner since 1985 because we wanted to have something on campus that would fit the occasion," Maxwell said. "The main course is the New York strip steak, which is now the most popular steak in the U.S. We're offering a meal at half the price. The same meal costs about $25 per person at big hotels in Oklahoma City like Lincoln Plaza or the Hyatt Regency," he said. Maxwell said he will attend the dinner without his wife, Wendolwyn, because his son's 16th birthday falls on the same date. "Every Valentine I've a tug-a-war
with our two sons for my wife's love and affection," he said with a smile. Dr. Margaret Flansburg, chairwoman of the humanities and philosophy department at CSU, said she will have a quiet Valentine dinner with her husband, Leonard, who is computer science chairman at Oklahoma State University. "Valentine's Day nowadays is more upbeat, light, frivolous and comic. Besides valentine cards that imply images of eternal bliss and romance, equally prevalent, is the general, commercial trend toward comic cards," she said. Dr. Jean Caldwell, center for economic education director, said she never has celebrated Valentine's Day. "I don't even notice. It comes and goes. I guess I'm not the romantic type. "Also, of all the many guys I dated, none of them send a valentine card. I never bother sending cards or exchanging gifts. It never occured to me," she added. Caldwell said the main beneficiaries of Valentine's Day are the greeting card industry, candy makers, and florists. "But I suppose it's keeping the economy growing and providing jobs. So, it's legitimate for them
Continued from page 1 them as soon as possible." Bellmon also says in the letter that "The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation has produced reports concerning activities at Northwestern and Southeastern," which will be
made available to Henry if requested. Sam Armstrong, Bellmon's press secretary, said the governor had no further comment at this time. Published reports indicate Bellmon does not usually send this kind of request to Henry's office.
Continued from page 1
Audit
Warren Continued from page 1 a dark horse." Warren said few university presidents have as diverse a background as he. That background includes a 20-year stint on national television as a movie critic with Mary Hart. Most of his recent involvements include writing as a newspaper critic and editing novels. His latest editing project is Betty Shreffler's "At the Edge," a novel set in the Ukraine and written by a housewife turned college student. Dr. Bette Leone, executive secretary to the regents, said their personnel committee decided to screen the applications for what they believe to be the best 10 applicants before passing them on to the regents. The screening committee includes not only the regents' personnel committee, but also the ECU advisory council, one faculty member at large, administration, selected alumni, and one member of the student senate.
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The regents will choose two to four of the the final 10 applicants to interview. Leone said, however, they have reserved the right to reject all of the applicants and begin the search again if necessary. But, she said her attitude is positive they will decide soon. "We were very pleased with the response to ECU's ads," she said. Martha Skinner, ECU's secretary to the president, said the school published an ad in December for a new president in two national education trade magazines, "The Chronicle of Higher Education" and "Black Issues in Higher Education." The ad specified several criteria for the job, including an earned doctorate at an accredited institution; executive level administration experience; demonstrated skills in management, finance, budgeting and resource development; and the ability to provide leadership for the institution and articulate its goals and mission. ECU has an enrollment of 4,200.
to make a profit of what people want. But they won't make a profit out of me," Caldwell said. This Valentine's Day Caldwell said she will conduct a discussion on economic principles with high school teachers at Edmond High School.
DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by 5 p.m., two days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
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. 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. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First terms $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602. DO YOU LIKE PARTIES, lots of good friends, good grades, leadership positions? Then Delta Zeta Sorority is the place for you! For more information, call 341-0693.
SERVICES DO YOU NEED EXPERT TYPING SERVICE? Call INABIND when you are in a bind! Special Student Rates! 348-2344. WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim, 525-5731. STUDENT PAPERS laser printed, spelling and grammar checked. Overnight turnaround. S I .00 per double-spaced page. Resumes $5.00. Marge Burton,' 348-2254,
a. m.
Arrest:
Laron Norwood, 21, was arrested at 8:35 p.m. Jan. 30 and booked into Oklahoma County jail for operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license, giving false information to a police officer and failure to stop for a red signal light. Charges were filed in Oklahoma County District Court Feb. 6 and include driving while license is suspended and operating a motor vehicle without a valid safety inspection sticker. Grand Larceny::
Person(s) unknown removed a 1976 Ford Ranger Pickup from the C-1 parking area without the owner's permission between 5:50-7:30 p.m. Jan. 31. The vehicle was recovered at 10:40 a.m. Feb. 1 in Edmond.
Class • f• DEADLINES & PRICES
7
Feb. 7.
Person(s) unknown broke into a locker at Wantland Hall between 11:40 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Jan. 30 and removed several items. Estimated loss:$100. Petty Larceny: Victim reported person(s) unknown removed his Oklahoma license plate, ZWC-916 between 1:10-1:20 p.m. Jan. 30. Calls:
Police responded to two minor hit and run accidents, one alcohol on state property, one false automatic fire alarm, one simple assault, one found property report, one vandalism report and four informational reports. There were 63 escort services and 42 motorist assists. All information provided by CSU police.
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FOR RENT HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurbished; 1, 2, 3 bedroom opts starting at $265, $75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid. HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, ref., W/D, $425. CH & A, Fenced yard, children and pets OK. 797-8691.
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. 50(c 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.
HELP WANTED "SUMMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept. is now ac cepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, pool manager, etc. Applications taken at Personnel Office, One S. Broadway, P.O.Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083. EARN UP TO $200. Need male right handed research participants between ages 21 - 25. Call 271-2474.
FOOD & COCKTAIL WAITRESSES needed at BIRDIES, 6 new club at 36 W. Memorial (Santa Fe & Memorial). Must be 21. Apply after 10 a.m. or call 749-1166.
ROOMMATES 27 YEAR OLD MALE CSU student from North Europe looking for 1-2 roommates to share apartment in Edmond, or looking for room. Call 722-9561.
NEED LOVING, RESPONSIBLE to care for 2 infants (ages 5 months 11 months) in my home on Tuesdays & Thursdays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. References required, Call 348-6391,
FOR SALE CUSTOM-BUILT SPEAKERS, all sizes, up to concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
FOR SALE '82 Trans Am, black, Very good condition, $4,100. Call 749-0091,
1/4 LB. DELUXE HAMBURGER w/lettuce & tomato, Large French Fries, Large Coke(or other fountain selection). All for only $2.29 QUICKWAY DRIVE-THRU 5 blocks W of CSU 200 W. 2nd 348-6177
SOFA, LOVESEAT, AND OTTOMAN. Contemporary design, $200.00. Color - beige with decorative pillows. Call 722-9005. Good condition.
FOUND: RING in WEIGHTLIFTING ROOM. Call Char at Ext. 4061. Must describe,
LOST & FOUND