I
'ff
Faculty members join international fraternity
EDITORIAL: More recycling needed in Oklahoma
Recruiting prospects looking good
page 2
•
I /
THE February 22, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 37
,ITISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma ,■■••■11,
Students hope for a cleaner planet By Debbie Blossom
Staff Writer The environmental concerns of college students in the 1960s may still be alive, according to a survey conducted last November for the National Wildlife Federation, the nation's largest conservation organization. The survey, conducted by Hughes Research Corp., a national research firm in Rockville, Md., revealed a majority of students are very concerned about their environment, with issues ranging from more government involvement in protection to higher prices for safer products.
Several key findings were identified from the survey, said NWF President Jay D. Hair. Nine out of ten students (94 percent) are willing to pay more for environmentally safe products and packaging. Almost everyone surveyed (95 percent) believes Congress should pass tougher laws to protect the environment. Nearly 75 percent think recycling of newspapers, glass and cans should be required by law in all communities. College students think they are familiar with a Please see PLANET on page 8.
Security systems OK'd Six campus buildings will be protected By Ann Hamilton
Staff Writer
Carol Thames, winner of the Miss Black CSU Pageant Saturday, strolls down the runway with her first-place trophy. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
Miss Black CSU controversy settled By Charleen McGuire Student Writer The 1990 Miss Black Central State University—Carol Thames—was crowned Saturday in Mitchell Hall Theater. Shortly after, controversy began when her coach hinted Thames had extra practice on stage before the pageant. Thames has denied the accusations. She said only her coach practiced the pageant routine. Information about the problem was withheld until Tuesday because it was not known if Thames could be penalized, said Janice Henry, pageant director. "We had to wait for word from
Clara Luper, who's the state promoter of the Miss Black Oklahoma pageant," Henry said. "We were waiting on word from the state office." Luper said the state pageant committee discussed the issue and because there were no written rules it was decided that Thames could retain her crown. Henry said beginning in 1991 a rule will be written in pageant bylaws to prohibit future confusion. "It all started Sunday afternoon when I started receiving calls pertaining to what was going to be done about the unfair advantage Carol had," Henry said. "If she did indeed get a chance to familiarize herself with the stage before the Please see PAGEANT on page 8.
Final approval for installation of a security system in six buildings on the Central State University campus was given Friday by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, said Dr. Betty Leone, executive secretary for the regents. Security systems will be installed in Evans Hall, Liberal Arts Building, Business Building, Murdaugh Hall, Max Chambers Library, and the Campus Police Building, Leone said. The contract for the system was awarded to Security Electronics of Oklahoma City.
"We're looking forward to it," said Alvin Steaveson, company representative. "We will start the process around the first week of March when all the contracts are received. The entire project will take around 30 days." "We're certainly in favor of it," said Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts. "The potential for loss is what prompted the request for a security system." This is a preventative measure and not a result of an increase in break-ins, he said. "We are basically trying to protect our computer labs on campus," said Nick Widener, controller for the university. The system will include digital remote stations, zone sensors,
photoelectric beams, power failure monitors, door switches, motion detectors, central-station processing hardware and software, and a central receiver and monitor, according to the bid information summary. In January, the university received only one bid for the system in the amount of $19,900. The regents required the university to open the project for more competitive bidding. During February, three companies bid on the project. The lowest bid, which was approved by regents, was $7,489, or $12,411 less than the original $19,900 bid submitted in January by Cotten Engineering, Inc. of Duncan.
Small businesses:
Key to future economic growth
By Kathy Wilson
Student Writer
At a Central State University Women's Club meeting, Shirley Bellmon described small business as a key to future economic developement in Oklahoma. As a result of Bellmon's visit, Sharon Carney, treasurer of the CSU Women's Club, said she thinks Bellmon should expand her lectures.
Oklahoma's first lady made a trip to Washington, D.C. last month where she had a discussion with the nation's first lady, Carney said. "Barbara Bush was extremely interested in Mrs. Bellmon's presentation on home-based businesses," Camey said. "She made the presentation early in January at the White House. "Mrs. Bush was so impressed with the presentation that she
would like Shirley Bellmon to make similiar presentations in other states," Carney said. Bellmon told the CSU Women's Club that she helps other home-based businesses. One of the ways she gives Oklahoma support is through "Alliance for the Artisans." The alliance helps small businesses promote themselves. Please see BELLMON on page 8.
Page 2 § The Vista § February 22, 1990
Viewpoints
State must move to relieve landfills mediate environment. Many of these sights have been left unmonitored for years and are now showing up on the Environmental Protection Agency's superfund list for immediate cleanup. Within miles of Oklahoma's northern boundary, abandoned salt mines in southeastern Kansas are used as storehouses of radioactive wastes stored in metal containers. However, there may be hope for the state if the entrepreneurial insight of a new Tulsa firm, Tulsa Transfer and Recycling Station, is noticed by waste disposal businesses in other parts of the state. The company converted an old warehouse into an indoor urban dump. Commercial waste is sorted by employees who separate recycleable materials to sell at recycling centers and transports domestic waste—household generated garbage—and non-recycleable commercial waste to a trash-to-energy plant in Tulsa. Tom Ed Hill Sr. said the idea is not only a good idea for the environment, it's going to be a money-making venture. If state lawmakers have enough insight to legislate initiatives for potential recyclers, Oklahoma could lead the way to a cleaner, ecologically safe, national environment. If they don't, Oklahoma could soon see its own trash barges navigating the Arkansas River in search of a place to dump.
By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief
Available space for area landfills is rapidly diminishing in the state. In fact, state lawmakers estimate that, if steps are not taken to decrease the amount of refuse Oklahomans discard, regulated landfills now operating will be filled to capacity by the year 2000. A fairly new movement which has been gaining support during the past few months poses an even further threat to Oklahoma's dwindling dumping grounds: the Not In My Back Yard syndrome (NIMBY). The movement has a valid argument to not wanting waste disposal facilities situated in its neighborhoods. In the past few years, evidence has been found indicating groundwater reserves are being permanently spoiled: • by the oil industry's practice using saltwater injection wells to force crude oil up where it can be picked up by existing pumps. This is also a convenient method used to dispose of unwanted saltwater which is often picked up in a well's early production stage; • and at dumps where hazardous industrial wastes and by-products are inadequately stored, leaving its remains to seep beneath the surface and contaminate the im-
•
Legal drugs should be discussed By Nick Ackles
Guest Columnist
Seventeen years after President Nixon announced the corner had been turned in the war against drugs, and nearly a decade after President Reagan's zerotolerance plan, the United States is losing the war. Amid growing demands for drastic action, the time has come to give serious consideration to untried solutions. Since 1988, Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke has called for a national debate on legalization of drugs. His call goes unchallenged. The idea, despite negative connotations and its blatant affront to Pur itan sensibilities, must be given a proper forum. Each year, about $12 billion is spent in a hopeless bid to eradicate drugs, and each year congress is forced to test the limits of civil liberties and allocate more funds just. to keep pace with a dismmal enforcement record. Zero tolerance is a failure. The current White House administration thinks the solution lies in intensification of a plan that isn't working. The next logical step would include economic sanctions, military intervention and the sealing of borders.
rate. Further retaliation might include defaulting on multi-billion-dollar loans, possibly pulling the United States into a major depression. Military intervention against drug lords would be about as effective as raids on crack factories have been. In most cases, drug suppliers usually set up shop in the
Writer sees twist in men's studies By Jo Pydynkowsky Guest Columnist
-
Economic sanctions work both ways. Retaliation from countries like Panama, Columbia, Peru, Bolivia, Mexico, Turkey, Thailand, Pakistan and the Bahamas could cause many U.S. industries to close, and a considerable jump in the unemployment
The old three o'clock-in-the-morning, "If I died would you remarry?" urge hit me early ... it was 1 p.m. I had just finished reading a cover story in USA Today titled "Discovering New Twists In `His' Story," by Craig Wilson, an article about increased interest in men's studies and universities offering these courses: 70 percent of the students attending are female. When I finished the article, I had to laugh. I asked my husband, "What would you say if, after graduation, I decided to stay at home, take care of the kids ... just be a wife and mother?" He didn't even blink. "I'd be tickled pink," he said. I blinked. "You mean to sit there and tell me that after everything we've been through to get this education you wouldn't care if I didn't get a job?" "Nope," he said. I never really thought about the need for men's studies before, but there may be a need for it if for no other reason, just so I can understand the psychology behind that answer.
next borough, or in this case, the next country. The only trully effective use of the military would involve an all-out offensive on three different continents. Somehow, it's hard to imagine nations standing idly by and watching American firepower ravage their lands. Pentagon officials refuse to even discuss the matter_ All attempts at enforcing prohibition have only magnified the peripheral evils associated with drug trafficking. Among these are the crime rate, corruption of public officials, the advent of stronger drugs with higher profit potential, and a judicial system incapable of handling the load. Legalizing drugs would eliminate these peripherals almost immediately. Then, too, there remains the question of morality. Each year, alcohol and tobacco kill more than 300 U.S. citizens for each one who dies from all illegal drugs. But because of massive tax revenues these industries are tolerated. Critics say legalization would turn the U.S. into a nation of zombies. Given society's increasing health consciousness, as evidenced in consumer shifts from hard liquor to beer and wine, and the steady decline in cigarette smoking, this prediction seems unfounded. Even Nancy Reagan's "Just Say No" campaign is based on the belief that Americans have the power to abstain and can be trusted to make the right decisions. Isn't that the very foundation of democracy? At the very least, the arguments should be heard.
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Pullen Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kemal Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Wann Photographer open Director Mr. 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.
February 22, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
Sid and Nancy
r
.,,,:,-'7:•
TO Acolk cLASSF_S IN A WEEK NEVElc . /
A CAMPUS
• A-9 ----.
MitiPTHAT: .._
&
.4,
o o
- ,"., )
• .. •
Thursday • Phi Beta Lambda members will participate in the Spring PBL Conference Feb. 23-25. The conference is at the Hilton Inn West in Oklahoma City. Firstplace winners will advance to the National Competition in Washington, D.C. For more information call Phi Beta Lambda president Barbara Lane at 396-2591 or Mike Raisinghani at Ext. 4667.
„ova •
1111114 • . ,
, .......
.
,• •
is' )
(1 3 , .
,,
1 ,
— • , -
.
GRANFA YOU wwf_tir
ME.ti
PC9GING ALL OV E R CARS AND TRYING To fAKV.g_ IT To CLASS ON TIME!
soME.THINC, pf...Ap Afro TOTTING.
- .-: . -
Sur
(WELL YOURFEET ktOULD SMELL TOO IF YOU mIENT-TIKtArsitic, I
GRNAPA No OFFENSE WENDED butT, YOUR ftET SME.LLLIKE
i
.ANWI Ivaga
Am51011111; 4...- . . •. • k-ar 11111bL .11V-'411=
-...
41111116 AlliD
Gus the Goldfish
Friday • The Malaysian Student Association is going on a field trip to Fleming Corporation at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 23. The group will meet at the CSU library before leaving for Fleming. Anyone interested should sign the M.S.A. notice in the library or call Ong bok Choi at 341-9123 for more information.
• Up With People, a show consisting of 164 young people from around the world, will be sending representatives to the CSU campus March 1. "Face to Face" will be presented March 3 in the Edmond Memorial High School Auditorium. "Up With People" advance recruiters will be interviewing men and women ages 18-25 on the third floor of University Center. For more information about "Up With People" call 478-5301 or 341-5936. • Auditions for the 33rd annual Bronze and Blue Review Talent Show will be 7-11 p.m. Feb. 20-21 in Ballroom A of Universiy Center, said Judy Elwell, University Center Activities Board director. The Bronze and Blue Review Talent Show will be at 7:30 p.m. March 13 in Mitchell Hall. For more information about auditions call Elwell at Ext. 2245. • An Art Faculty Exhibit will be on display at the CSU Museum of Art through March 7. Guest artists include William Wallo, JoAnn Adams, Michael Bachi, Dean Hyde, Mary Kay McElroy, Norma Miller and Franklin Simmons. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Sundays 1-5 p.m.. • Horizons Unlimited is a group dedicated to addressing the needs and concerns of the CSU physically disabled student population. Meetings are at 2:30 p.m. every second and fourth Wedensday in Room 8, Evans Hall. For more information call Ext. 2215. Drop-ins are welcome.
13 to attend conference Business students will compete By Jana Potts Student Writer Thirteen Central State University business students will participate in the Phi Beta Lambda State Leadership Conference this weekend in Oklahoma City. "I think it's a wonderful opportunity," said Dr. Billye Peterson, assistant professor of administrative services and business education. "Even the students who don't participate (in events) will be able to attend workshops at the conference."
THE • The Biology Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. March 1 in Room 305 Howell Hall. The group will discuss plans to plant trees in celebration of the 20th anniversary of Earth Day. For more information call Kelly Hibdon at 341-8907. • Dr. William Van Osdol and Bently Hedges Travel are sponsoring a 17-day trip to Southeast Asia June 29-July 15. Applicants are encouraged to sign up early for the excursion which includes ports-of-call Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Bali, Singapore, Bangkok and Penan, Osgood said. The tour price of $2,460 covers roundtrip airfare with Malaysian Airlines, transfers to and from airports and hotels, guided half-day tours and American breakfast. For more information on the tour call Van Osdol at Ext. 5274 or 5714 or 5274 or Bently Hedges Travel, 631-7401.
e • Oklahoma City Schools will interview May and July graduates Feb. 22. Oklahoma City needs applicants in all teaching fields. For more information call the Placement Office at Ext. 2241. • U.S. General Accounting will interview May and July graduates March 6. U.S. General is looking for accounting or MBA majors. For more information call the Placement Office at Ext. 2241.
1
2
Peterson said the conference will consist of brunch, an awards program, state office candidate's speeches, workshops, and dances Friday and Saturday nights. The dances will give the students a chance to meet students from other colleges, Peterson said. Students placing first and second in competitive events will qualify for the national conference July 7-10 in Washington, D.C. About 500 students will participate in the state conference, and about 2,000 will compete nationally, Peterson said. Last year three CSU stu-
4
5
N Seream
■ 19
21
11
22
20
25
,1111
Part of a circle 19 Soviet "openeas" III 36 111 21 Cereal plant 23 Breathable gas 24 Control a car 26 Dated Government Mil Parcel (abbr.) 47 27 Small bed 30 A cygnet 31 Enemy 32 Guided visit 52 33 Gratitudes 34 Enjoyable about 35 Caught "white 48 Much nothing handed";D.C. mayor 36 Mongrel dog 49 Small fruit pie 37 -system; habitat 50 Penny 39 Today, Leading 51 Curly haired cat Tomorrow; CSII 52 A King Henry VIII wife 43 Pen point 46 Green veggies 53 No-longer spouses 47 Fiber plant 54 To this extent
ill lid
.
17
16
iiii
9
14
aCrOSS
24
By April Pedersen
8
7
12
1 HoboUnyieraing 8 Driving Daisy 12 Eggs 13 A notion 14 Eager 15 Chess pieces 16 Wealthy people
crossword
VISTA 3
dents qualified for the national conference held in Orlando, Florida. The CSU Phi Beta Lambda chapter nominated L.H. Bengston for Business Person of the Year, Peterson said. CSU's Allen Reynolds is running for state secretary of Phi Beta Lambda. Delegates appointed by size of chapter will vote for the state officers. The CSU chapter has two delegates, Peterson said. The candidates will display their campaign table Friday night. Saturday night they will give campaign speeches and afterwards there will be an open house.
II III
ill
WI
32
41 42
111 il
down
MIMI ill 44
ill ill WI
1 Death-like sleep 2 Above 3 Produces insulin 4 The index, for ex. 5 Worshipped object 6 Okla. country singer
7 Masseur specialty 8 Marion Barry, for ex. 9 Currier & 10 Earthy sedIEEt 11 Slow Oriving Lana (abbr.) 20 Chill in the air 22 Japanese money 24 The Concorde's speed category 25 An airline 26 Put on clothes .27 A bypass surgery 28 Daily Bread 29 rgempt 31 Heating device 32 Tic- -toe 34 Controversial coat 35 Brings forth 36 Social class 39 Low-fat beef 4 0 Deserve 41 A holly 42 Not any
44 Conoept 45 Angular in shape 46 Harper Valley __ Key on back iJage
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง February 22, 1990
CSU faculty acclaimed Three join international education fraternity By Marie Bigger Student Writer Three Central State University faculty members were initiated into the mid-state chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, Feb. 8. Phi Delta Kappa is an international education fraternity organized to promote the ideals of research, service and leadership. They are Diane Canavan, instructor of curriculum and instruction; Dr. Karen Dowd, associate professor of health, physical education, recreation and dance; and Dr. Gerry Pinkston, associate professor health, physical education, recreation and dance. "Getting to know professional
colleagues and meeting with them on a regular basis to discuss professional topics should be interesting," Canavan said. This is Canavan's first year at CSU. She is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, where she received her master's degree. Last year she taught at the University of North Texas, where she is now working on her doctorate. Canavan was nominated by Mimi Leard, coordinator of the state department of education. "One of the advantages of being in Phi Delta Kappa is to be able to visit with others in the academic arena and gain from their views," Dowd said. "Too often we deal
only with people in our own field." Dowd taught one year at OU and at CSU for 15 years. She also spent five years at Putnam City High School. "I'm looking forward to learning some new things," Pinkston said. "And meeting with other outstanding educators." Pinkston has been. an instructor at CSU for 15 years. She is also head softball coach. Pinkston previously worked in St. Anthony's Hospital's physical therapy department, and taught at Chickasha Junior High School.
"These people are from original shows in New York," Stover said. "Anyone performing in a Lyric production will have a chance to make a lot of important contacts." "We have many performers who started in Lyric and are now in Broadway plays and traveling tour shows," Stover said. "There is no better way to start a career." Open call auditions are slated March 8-11 for the five summer productions. Applicants should be at least 18 years old as of March 1, 1990, and a recent photograph and proper identification is required.
A separate audition for speciality acts for Barnum will be viewed by it's director on March 8, 4-6 p.m. The acts are wanted for the show itself and for pre-show and intermission entertainment. "The musicals and their running dates are: "Barnum," June 5-16; "No, No, Nanette," June 19-30; "Promises, Promises," July 3-14; "Mame," July 17-28; and "Big River," July 31-August 11. Auditions will be held at Lyric Theatre, Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Building, Oklahoma City University, 2501 N. Blackwelder.
Please see FACULTY on page 8.
Auditions open to students By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer
Cast members of "Up With People" display cultural costumes for the show. The well-decorated costumes will identify three of 23 countries represented on stage.
International singers seek CSU recruits shows in community involvement. In Oklahoma, Habitat for Humanity will help find local families to house the show's 164 memTalented young people from as bers. About 80 households are far away as Japan, New Zeland, needed, Hill said. Two other adKenya and 20 other countries will vance representatives will help converge on Edmond to stage plan related activities with the "Face to Face" next month. local community. Representatives of the two-hour Visits to Edmond's Boy's show, produced by "Up With PeoRanch, the Jesus House in Oklaple," a group based in Tuscon, Arizona will be on the Central State homa City and several area public schools have been tentatively University campus March 1 to inscheduled during "Up With Peoterview future actors and ple's" three-day stay. actresses. The current situation with The group's Oklahoma mission is to decrease poverty housing in world political powers has afcentral Oklahoma City, said Kim fected the organization in a posiHill, an advance-team representa- tive way, Everaerts said. As a retive from New York. Hill attended sult, the group will perform in Potsdam College in New York Moscow and Poland. Also, 25 Russian students will join the cast state. The advance team has a busy for six weeks. Many of the program's songs schedule including dealing with the local media, arranging host deal with international social and families, meals and transportation cultural problems like Africa's, for the remainder of the staff, Hill Hill said. Another group function is finding host families, which said. Patrick Everaerts, from Brus- give show members a chance to sells, Belgium, is with Hill to pre- know different people around the pare for the March 3 show in Ed- world, Hill said. "I don't know Europe all that mond Memorial High School. Everaerts said he studied four lan- well," Everaerts said. "So for me guages in Belgium. Both rep- this is a good opportunity to learn resentatives said "Up With Peo- not only about American culture, ple" is more than entertainment. but other European cultures, and "We are an international non- that's great. We have one student profit organization," Everaerts from East Gemany." To some in the "Face to Face" said. "Our purpose is to spread understanding between different audience, a familiar face will be cultures, and we do that with the on stage: Kristen Knutson of Edmond. show." This is the show's 25th anniverInterns and guest speakers often visit with staff members of "Up sary. The cast of young people visWith People" furthering cultural iting Edmond is one of five interexchange, Hill said. Corporate national groups with more than sponsorships have aided certain, 600 participants.
Students contemplating auditioning for one of it's productions can expect directors and choreographers of the highest caliber, said Paula Stover, public relations director for Lyric Theatre. "It's a wonderful opportunity for college students in the Oklahoma City area," she said. Stover referred to Lyric's summer schedule of musical productions beginning June 5 with "Barnum."
By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Managing Editor
THE FUTURE ISN'T WHAT IT USED TO BE.
February 22, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
Lillard OKs five SA resolutions Resolution 89-103 requesting extra financial aid office employees during peak periods of the year was written by Heflin Five bills passed by the Student Associa- and Sen. Jeff Collins, Stehr said. "I set up a presidential task committee, a tion Senate were approved by Dr. Bill J. Lilspecial committee on financial aid which lard, Central State University president. The legislation was delivered to the se- consisted of four senators," Stehr said. nate body in a special report by SA Presi- "They covered resolutions 89-101, 89-102, dent Joe Stehr. Lillard approved each resol- and 89-103 thoroughly." Slane authored 89-104, a resolution to ution except 89-107, Stehr said. amend Article VII of the CSUSA ConstituSenator Timothy Heflin and Speaker Dation, requiring the appointees of SA presivid Slane authored resolution 89-101, redent have a 2.5 overall grade point average garding the placement of financial aid inforin all courses attempted. mation in ACT financial aid packets and The final passing bill, authored by Sen. easy student access. Resolution 89-102, requesting a perma- Kevin Flynn, was 89-106, requesting the nent full-time receptionist be provided for university investigate the lighting situation the financial aid office were authored by for sidewalks and the outsides of campus buildings. Heflin and Slane. By Andrew Smith Staff Writer
Stehr commented that the resolutions were adequately prepared prior to being sent to the administration for review. "The SA senate did an excellent job on the resolutions," Stehr said. In his executive report, Stehr informed the senate body on the Oklahoma Student Government Association's decision on tuition increases. "Everybody was in favor of no tuition inrease," Stehr said. "There would be no tuition increase without appropriation of funds to higher education schools." The only bill that did not meet Lillard's approval was 89-107, calling for the administration to allow the student association and student organizations to purchase co-
pies either off or on-campus at a fair market price. In other business, Deputy Speaker Kevin Flynn requested more advertising from the activities committee to attract new student senators. A secret executive session meeting, called by Flynn, required guests leave the premises prior to discussion concerning conduct of a member of the senate. The second area, also pertaining to conduct, concerned an individual not a member of the senate, but involved in the election process, Flynn said. According to Slane, all decisions concerning the undisclosed individual will be behind closed doors. Information will be released once the senate has decided what steps should be made, Slane said.
Fire guts resident's abode By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer
"One bedroom was completely gutted with quite a bit of smoke and water damage to the rest of the apartment," Harryman said.
Edmond fire officials said an iron left on in a bedroom at the Broncho I Apartments, Central State University's married student housing, apparently caused a fire Saturday which resulted in about $13,000 damage. CSU student Jan Duiker reported the blaze at 3:53 p.m., and the Edmond Fire Department responded in one minute after being notified by campus police, said Gil Harryman, spokesman for the Edmond Fire Department.
"There was also some water and light smoke damage to surrounding apartments. The residents living in the apartment below had to spend the night elsewhere, and I'm not sure if they are back in yet." Duiker was relocated to West Hall until another apartment in married student housing is made available. Fire damages are estimated at a $10,000 loss to the building and a $3,000 content loss.
The Central State University Organization Campus Police logged the following instances from 7 a.m. Feb. 2 to 7 a.m. Feb. 19:
ARRESTS • Tamara N. Moaning was arrested on an Edmond municipal warrant for failure to appear. The arrest was logged by the Campus Police Feb. 12. • Kris Goetz was arrested on an Edmond municipal warrent for failure to appear Feb. 12.
LARCENY • Persons unknown removed one data terminal interface phone from Room 131 of the Math Computer Science Building Feb. 12. Value of the euipment was listed at $395. • Persons unknown removed a decal from a liscense plate. The decal was valued at $39.
VANDALISM
• Persons unknown painted a red stripe on the trunk area of the victim's vehicle while it was parked in the C-3 parking lot.
MANZ TO MR You had a dream. You had a plan. You've had the guts to pursue. And at the end of four hard years, you want the payoff. Some call it opportunity. Some call it challenge. Some just call It a great job. We call it the end of the line and the beginning of the winning. MCI. We are the future for the student who wants to get to the top before anyone else. Telecommunications. Data communications. High tech and even higher quality. We have what it takes. Just like you. Even if you didn't think of it before, put us in your future before too long. Put us on your schedule. The future isn't what it used to be. And MCI is what it ought to be. See us on campus Wednesday, February 28, and find out more about our opportunities In customer service and sales. Check with your Placement Office for details and sign-up. If unable to interview on campus, please write to: MCI Midwest, Human Resources, Department CR, 205 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60601. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V.
MCI® Let us show yous.'
• Persons unkown broke into the passenger side window of a vehicle parked in the D-2 lot.
CALLS
• • • • •
One prank call Domestic Sick call Two cases of lost property Two cases of found property
Kappa Alpha Psi elects new officers By Jana Potts Student Writer Kappa Alpha Psi, the only Central State University black fraternity with a charter, has announced the January election of 1990 officers. Another black fraternity, Omega Psi Phi, is affiliated with the campus but doesn't have enough members to have a charter, said Janice Henry, director of Black Student Services. Officers are: Ben Morrison, Lieutenant Strategus; Curtis Hill,
Strategus; Curtis Nunley, Reporter and Historian, is also Grand Lieutenant Stategus and on the board of directors with Eugene Spears. Darryl Fields is Vice Polemarch and Chris Hadley is Polemarch. Fred Patterson is the national officer. Keeper of Records is Arma Polk. Kappa Alpha Psi plans to have fund raisers and help with cornmunity services. John Hicks, business writer for the New York Times, will be guest speaker April 23, Patterson said.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 22 1990
Sports
Cagers fall Lady Bronchos fall to ENMU, 64-58 By Tamara Evans Student Writer Central State University could have virtually clinched homecourt advantage in the Lone Star Conference basketball tourney with a win, however, poor outside shooting forced a 64-58 loss to Eastern New Mexico University Mexico Monday in Portales, New Mexico.
Head Coach John Keely said his team didn't play well, but ENMU had a lot to do with that. "We just couldn't hit anything outside, especially in the first half, and that really hurt us," he said. At halftime the Zias led the game 32-25, but CSU rallied to within three, 40-37, with 13:30 to go in the game. The Lady Bronchos shot 60 percent from the field, but the Zias
shot 76 percent for the game. Shawn Williams led with 13 points while Paula Peteet added 12 points and Gwen Porter contributed 11. Peteet made eight rebounds to push a total of 36 rebounds compared to 35 for the Zias. CSU dropped to 13-13 for the season and 7-8 for the Lone Star Conference. The Zias jumped with 16-9 and 9-6.
Zias' rally tames Bronchos, 80-71 that point barrier.
CSU led by 10, 59-49, with 15:10 remaining in the game, but managed to score on only four of its last 25 shots, allowing ENMU to rally. Darwin Pauley and Vincent Smith scored one-half of ENMU's points. Pauley led the Greyhounds with 23 points while Smith added 1 7.
Central State University held onto its lead for most of the first half, but a three-foot jumper by ENMU's Mark Fox tied the game at 43 with two seconds to go in the half. The Bronchos outscored the Greyhounds, 12-2, early in the second half, but ENMU went on a 13-point run over the next 5:06 to recapture the lead, 62-59. A 3-point bucket by CSU's Sean McCall on the next possession tied the game at 62, but the Greyhounds outscored the Bronchos 18-9 in the final 10 minutes for the victory. CSU went scoreless in the final 2:45.
ENMU, 16-10 overall and 7-6 in the conference, outshot CSU 43 percent to 38 percent and won the battle of the boards 48-46.
The Bronchos trailed during the first 5:15, then Marlon Brown scored 11 points to lead a 14-point run to give CSU a 21-17 lead with 10:09 left in the first half.
Shawn Williams, Brown and Sean McCall have all scored more than 400 points this season to become just the second trio of players from one CSU team to eclipse
By Ray Dozier Student Writer The Bronchos lost their third straight Lone Star Conference game Monday night at the hands of Eastern New Mexico, 80-71, in Portales, N.M.
`Jump Rope for Heart' Delta Zeta sorority members Crystal Montgomery and Dian Eck volunteer time jumping rope for the American Heart Association last week in Wantland Hall.
Tracksters continue record-setting pace By Ray Dozier Student Writer Four school records were set by Central State University tracksters Thursday at the Sooners' AllCorners Meet in Norman. Terry Lawson won the 800-meter dash in 1 minute, 54.16 seconds and eclipsed his old record of 1:55.10, while Kyle Skartwed was third in the 1,500 in a school-record 3:57.50. Eugene Spears bettered his own school record with a third-place showing in the 400-meter dash in 48.96 seconds. The 1,600-meter relay team of Rodney Glenn, Al McKey, Spears, and Lawson set a school record in 3:19.37 with a first place finish. The record was 3:20.05. Tom Lucas was first in the 200 in 6.44 seconds to meet the provisional standard for the National
Indoor Meet in Vermillion, S.D. Mar. 9-10. Others who have also met the provisional are Spears, Lawson, Skartwed, and the 1,600 relay team. Those who have met the provisional standards for the nationals will be chosen from their performances at a later date. Lance McCaskill won the shot put competition with a distance of 48 feet, 6 inches and two CSU thinclads finished second place at the All-Corners Meet. Rick Traczyk, returning to action after a foot injury, recorded 6 feet, 6 inches in the high jump and Selenia Smith ran the 400-meter dash in 59.16 seconds for the women. "I thought our team ran really well," said Head Coach Paul Parent. "They have shown what they are capable of doing. I was pleased with just about everyone's performance."
Williams has 467 points, 16th best in single-season history; Brown has 442 points, the 20th best single-season total; and McCall has 406 points, 48th best in single-season scoring. Brown led CSU with 23 points, eight rebounds and three blocked shots.
The Bronchos, 10-16 and 4-9, conclude their season at Cameron tonight and will be on the road for the conference's first round playoff March 3. The opponent will be determined following weekend game results.
Netters vie for LSC crowns Women rebuild team this year
Men ready for challenge By Bill Kramer Sports Editor The Broncho men's tennis team returns a stellar class of players expected to challenge for the Lone Star Conference championship in their first season at the NCAA II level. Head Coach Francis Baxter said he is full of optimism concerning the men's potential this season. "This could be one of the better teams we've had in quite some time," Baxter said. Jong Demonteverde, from Bacobed, Philippines, is currently ranked 16th in NCAA II singles and is ranked sixth in the South Region. Sophomore Steve Hedrick, expected to play No. 2 singles, was 6-8 in the No. 1 singles role last season and is expected to improve, Baxter said. Other top returners include senior Tom Schmidt, juniors Jeff Cohlmia and Joseph Santiago and sophomore Hank Pellegrini.
CSU tennis schedule Date Opponent Time 2/9 ORU (W) 6:00 2/16 CSU Tourney (W) *9:00 2/23 ORU (M) 6:00 2/24 Okla. City (M) 6:00 3/7 Okla. City (W) 1:30 3/9 OBU (M) 1:00 3/10 Collin JC 12:00
3/13 Emporia St. (M) 1:30 3/16 Hardin Simmons 2:00 3/17 Abilene Chrstn. '9:00 3/23 Cameron RR (W) TBA 3/30 Tex. Arlgtn. 3:00 3/31 Collin JC 9:00 4/3 ORU 1:30 4/6 ESU Int. (M) '9:00
4/12 Cameron (W) 2:30 OBU (M) 2:00 4/14 Sunshine (M) 1:00 4/17 Okla. City (W) 1:30 4/18 Okla. City (M) 1:30 4/20 LSC Tourney 9:00
4/28 Cowley'JC (M) 9:00 5/6 NCAA II (W) TBA 5/14 NCAA II (M) TBA *-Denotes matches which occur in the morning. (W)-Denotes women's matches. (M)-Denotes men's matches.
The Central State University women's team will be aided by a surprise return of a three-time AllAmerican as they aim to take the Lone Star Conference title. Jenny Marcos, formally Jenny Bautista, sat out last season to get married and have a baby. She earned NAIA All-American honors each of her first three years at CSU. Senior Julie Skelton and junior Jennie Biswell should also be plusses for the Lady Bronchos. "Jennie and Julie both have two years of college experience and have been to the battles," he said. "We know what to expect of them. Our problem before we got Jenny back was that we really didn't have strength at the top. "We have quality players who can handle the middle and the bottom of the ladder, but we just didn't have a real No. 1 player, and I don't mean that bad. Jenny's return is a big boost for us," he said. Baxter said he has reason to be optimistic of the quality team he has this year.
February 22, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7
18 'outstanding' in-state Give Tyson title recruits fill gridiron list season was a useful tool for re-
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor High School recruiting is complete for the 1990-91 version of the Central State University football team, with 18 standouts bound for Broncho uniforms next season. The class is one of the better on paper in several years, said Head Coach Gary Howard. "We were extremely pleased," Howard said. "From the standpoint of the recruiting in the areas we needed, we got some outstanding talent. The assistant coaches and players did an excellent job," Howard said. The elevation to NCAA II this Player Rowdy Anthony Eric Brinkley Troy Chitsey Albert Hanson *Tyrone Jones Kendall Kelton Wesley Klepper Keith Martin Tim Martin Byron Mooney Keith Neals Brian Orr Ryan Orton Mike Patswald *Dennis Reavis *Elton Rhoades *Chuck Sanders Jason Stevens
Pos. QB DE DE DL RB OL WR RB-WR
cruiting players to CSU, Howard said. "I think, without question, being part of Division II helped us with recruiting. "Obviously, the level of football you play is advanced. We had a lot of success, and I feel like it is a factor for many players. They all want to play for the highest level they can," he said. The Bronchos will add topranked talent to next year's team, Howard said. "It's awful hard to predict how this class will compare with recent years, but I do know, as far as comparison, these are some of the better athletes in the state of Oklahoma this year," he said. Ht.
6'2" 6'2" 6'2" 6'1" 5'10" 6'3" 6'2" 5'6" 6'3" TE 6'2" LB TE-LB 6'1" 6'3" LB WR-DB 6-3" 6'1" OL 6'1" QB 6'2" DE 5'10" RB 5'11" RB
School
Wgt. 175 215 215 250 200 265 170 160 215 225 200 210 200 230 170 185 180 185
Mustang Wilburton Choctaw OKC W. Heights Wagoner Del City Mustang Purcell Weatherford Purcell Midwest City Okemah Mustang El Reno Sapulpa Guthrie El Reno Chisolm
*-Denotes Oklahoma Red-chip athlete (among state's top 95 prospects)
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
The class includes four red-chip athletes included among the state's top 95 players. The Bronchos will be aided at the quarterback position by 6-1, 170-pound red-chipper Dennis Reavis. The Sapulpa senior completed 121 of 211 passes for 1,863 yards this season including 17 touchdowns and 10 interceptions, second only in Class 5A to Stillwater's Oklahoma Sooner-bound Mike Gundy. Reavis was also named to the Tulsa World's allstate list. Joining Reavis in the Broncho backfield of the future will be Wagoner red-chip star running back Tyrone Jones. The 5-10, 200-pound Tulsa World all-state recruit rushed 191 times for 1,600 yards and 24 touchdowns while compiling 1,900 all-purpose yards. Howard said another running back of star potential is El Reno's Chuck Sanders, an Oklahoma coaches' all-stater and redchipper. The 5-10, 180-pound Sanders rushed 192 times for 1,659 yards this season and is considered by Howard as a superb athlete. The other red-chip recruit is Guthrie High's Elton Rhoades, a 6-2, 185-pound defensive back. Rhoades was an honorable mention on the coaches' all-state list and led Class 4A with seven interceptions. The impressive list of athletes does not stop there. Howard also recruited Wesley Klepper, a wide receiver who caught 38 passes for 945 yards this season for Class 5A Mustang.
By George C. Uthmann Student Writer
Last Saturday night in Tokyo, James "Buster" Douglas floored Mike Tyson and became the new heavyweight boxing champion of the world. That much is certain. Undisputed, even. But following the fight, the decision was heatedly disputed. In the eighth round, Tyson knocked Douglas down. The referee sent Tyson to a neutral corner, then began his count. In a situation like this, the ref is supposed to watch the official timekeeper and pick up the count in progress. But this ref started over, granting Douglas an extra three seconds to recover. At first the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council, two of boxing's main governing bodies, held the title in suspension. The International Boxing Federation recognized Douglas as champ immediately-but this controversy, inspired by boxing promoter Don King, was short-lived. By Tuesday, Douglas was the undisputed champion. Still, Douglas was allowed 13 seconds to get up after being knocked down. He claims he could have made it to his feet sooner, that he was just waiting, resting. But he didn't get up sooner. Nor does it appear on replays that he could have gotten up sooner. He looked wobbly and groggy when he finally stood, after having the equivalent of an 11 count. In a press conference after the fight, the referee admitted his error, but the attitude of the public is generally "So what, that's the human factor in sports, it's not Douglas' fault." The reversal of a decision on the basis of instant replay is not without precedent professional football has used such a system for the last two seasons. And, while the decision of an entire game has never been negated because of a replay, boxing differs from football that a single "play" may be the game. If the truth were told, the public simply sympathizes with Douglas. He dominated the fight, so he deserved to win, right? Not in this case. The fight wasn't decided on points; it was knockout against knockout. And Tyson knocked Douglas out first. In light of this, the only fair course of action is to give Mike his title back. It would be an unpopular decision, to be sure, but would be ethically correct. And in the rematch in June, if Douglas is the better, he'll take the tide again.
Intramural roundball standings (as of 2/19)
Fraternity League
Won Team ATO 4 Major Accent 2 2 Sigma Phi
Purcell High School's Byron Mooney also joins the Bronchos. Although he was recruited as a linebacker, Mooney rushed 151 times for 1,188 yards this season.
TKE 0 Kappa Sig
Women's League
Team Won BSU 4 Major Accent 2 West Hall 2 Alpha Gams 0 Sig Kaps 0
Hulking 6-3, 265-pound offensive lineman Kendall Kelton, another coaches' all-stater, joins the Bronchos from Del City along with coaches' all-state honorable mention Brian On from Okemah.
START YOUR CLIMB TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Apply for Army ROTC summer leadership training. You'll develop confidence and decisiveness essential for success. And you'll qualify to earn officer credentials while completing college.
X- i.FREEi --;
•Any Large SANDWICH* 1
I
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. FIND OUT MORE CONTACT (405) 341-2980 X5167 or 5418
Lost 0 1 1 3 3
Independent Gold
Team
Won Lost
4 I Got... 1 Soul 4 1 NBA Dgs. 3 2 BSU 2 3 Tulsa 2 3 High Fl. 1 4 High Ro. 1 4
WHEN YOU BUY ONE SANDWICH OF SAME OR GREATER VALUE'
I*
I
ARMY ROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM
Lost 0 1 2 3 4
I
• Filet-O-Fishe. Big Mac®. * 6 Pc. Chicken • Peic D L T®. * Quarter Pounder®. McNuggets®. w/Cheeseorst. before cooking 4 oz.) • McChicken®.
IMcDonald s
s
Expires March 22, 1990
• OFFER GOOD AT: McDonald's McDonald's • McDonald's McDonald's I 1715 E 2nd 714 S Broadway 122nd & 1-35 122nd & N Penn OKC, OK OKC, OK I Edmond, OK Edmond, OK ▪ ALL PARTICIPATING McDONALD'S
I IN THE GREATER OKLAHOMA CITY,
▪ YUKON, EDMOND, SHAWNEE, • MOORE, MWC & DEL CITY AREA.
I I I I I I
Please present before ordering. One per person per visit please. Cash value 1/21 of I one cent. Not valid= conJunctIon with any other offer.0
Independent Blue Lost Team Won Money 4 0 H.W.A. 5 1 Unnderdogs 4 1 BSU-B 3 2 KCSC 3 3 Thatcher Hall 1 4 Sig Tau-B 0 4 5 Sig Tau-C 0
Page 8 § The Vista § February 22, 1990
PLANET
PAGEANT
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
variety of issues, including toxic waste, global warming, smog, oil spills, acid rain and protection of wilderness areas, and 69 percent think the problems are getting worse, not better.
other girls." Argument followed when it was discovered Thames was the only girl to use breast pads and a buttocks firmer, said Sherri Wright, pageant co-chairwoman.
A majority (76 percent) thought they could personally do something to protect their environment, and 60 percent think "all of us" have the primary responsibility to learn about and act on the issues. "We are tremendously encouraged by these results," Hair said. "College students are expressing a deep concern for the environment, and the overwhelming majority are clearly willing to do something about it." The study was conducted through telephone interviews with 500 undergraduate students, ages 17-24, enrolled in four-year universities or colleges. Responses were divided equally among men and women. The 50 schools were selected from 35 states, and were stratified so that small, medium, and large institutions were included in the study. The survey was done to determine how aware college students are of environmental issues and the extent of their concern. "Given their intense concern for the environment and their willingness to get personally involved, this survey paints the picture of American college students as a formidable resource ready to go to work to help solve our environmental problems," said Tom Hughes of the Hughes Research Corp.
FACULTY. Continued from page 4
A graduate of Oklahoma State University, she received her master's degree from CSU and her doctorate from OSU. Both Dowd and Pinkston were recommended by Dr. Kathy Black. Men and women of special professional promise or proven success are invited to join, said Rita Geiger from the Oklahoma State Department of Education and president of the mid-state chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. Candidates for membership, must have three years teaching experience, a minimum 15 semester hours of course work in education with no grade lower than a "B," and be recommended by a current member.
tb 0 NIE f•A 1]V A EiDr4A
MINN Ev ID
Plt_t_ var2c tdLA_s ■Dios -tMI E Ei \ R tki€ ER i3 G P EiE•ki g w AN WOE. la 0 U 12 OAS OUN 161 A a R i Etc rAu R klEi A R N41114 6 Filillit3 ignAs ElLoe Occs kl A Pi T Li E Va Eta B rq r \ i e, LixES g AJ WEN
la035
Dennis Moore, Christian folk singer and guitarist returns to the: Wesley Foundation •Thursday • Noon Lunch Thursday, February 22nd, Noon-1 p.m. Lunch Provided
311 E. Hurd
341-9828
(Behind Thompson's Bookstore)
Continued from page 1
As a result, it will be stated in pageant by-laws that use of such articles will be prohibited, Henry said. "I think it's unfair to the other girls because they didn't have the same opportunity," Wright said. "I'm sure if it were possible, all the girls would like big busts and I don't think it's fair that she had that kind of advantage." Thames said she was told before the pageant that the pads would be permitted as long as they weren't noticeable. "I had no choice but to wear them because all my clothes were falling off of me," Thames said. Henry said she remembered saying that the use of a padded bra
DEADLINES AND PRICES
CERTIFIED MATH CENTER Having problems In math? We have solutions. Individualized instruction in college Algebra and upper division math. Certified instruction. Call 632-1482 between 9-2.
DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesdey for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each pubilcation for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
$$COLLEGE MONEYS$ Private Scholarships! You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, MO
SPECIAL NOTICE
TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on computer. Ovemight jobs, resumes, manuscript, anything! Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Priced to save you money. Dee 341-2849.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term Call 348-7602. Dennis Moore, Christian folk singer and guitarist returns to the Wesley Foundation Thursday Noon Lunch, Thursday, February 22nd, Noon-1 p.m. Lunch provided, 311 E. Hurd (Behind Thompson's Bookstore) 341-9828.
SERVICES WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Low rates. On-campus pick up and delivery. Call Kathy 359-1696.
LET ME PROFESSIONALLY word process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may mace a better grade) Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509. HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341 - 7466.
WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim 525-5731. HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 TYPIST Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more Information call Nancy 478-2808.
A group dedicated to addressing the needs and concerns of the CSU physically disabled student population. For more information please call 341-2980, ext. 2215. Drop-ins are welcome. Meetings at 2:30 every second and fourth Wednesdays in Evans Hall, Room 8.
would be permitted. "I regret any of this happened, but it was out of our control," Henry said. "All we can do is prepare for the future." Thames is a junior business major and a member of the Black Student Association. Contestants competed in personal interviews, swimsuit competition, talent cornpetitions, evening gown and projection. "It was a very close contest," Henry said. Thames led in swimsuit competition, evening gown and projection, with under a 10-point lead in each category. Among her prizes, Thames received a one-year scholarship and diamond earrings.
"Home-Based Businesses are needed as a second income," Bellmon told the group. "You just need a business person to help writing business plans, borrowing money, getting health insurance and learning how to purchase in bulk at wholesale prices." There are many home-based businesses, but many go out of business within three years, Bellmon said. Home-based businesses is just one of her projects. Bellmon is chairman of the Campus Beautiful project. Along with her husband, the Bellmons sponsor and support an Oklahoma "Litter Project," Carney said.
cl • f. d
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.
HORIZONS UNLIMITED
BELLMON
EYE EXAMS, GLASSES and Contact Lenses & solutions. 10% oft for CSU students. Daily wear contacts starling at $99.00. Carrpes Optical 13 N. University 340-1313 NEED HELP'? Professional quality word processing, cornpiste editing, experienced, fast service, $1.50 per page. Call Floyd or Carol 348-7359. LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double-spaced page Includes spelling/ grammar check. Single spacing, graduate oflice papers (MLA, APA, Turablan), rush work, tables and scientific notation $2.25 per page. Resumes, newsletters & brochures with muftipie typestyles and graphics provided camera ready. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348- 2254. Best time to call 8-8 p.m.
64802-1881. 417-624-0362.
FOR RENT BARRINGTON HILLS APTS
1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups,
fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.
ROOM FOR RENT dose to CSU. Call 348-0236 between 4 and 6 and on weekends. MOVE - IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Large spacious rooms right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. Up to $200 special move-in bonus. Call Sabi at 755-4638.
FOR SALE OWN VS. RENT One bedroom home, good condition, e and small yyard, , , $34 . 900 2-car ggarage g Abide Inc. Realtors 341-6900 Conrad & Connie Wilson 348-7967 KAYPRO 2X COMPUTER and letter quality printer with word processing, spreadsheet, rocessing, basic programing and data processing, game software, $650, 348-4958. 1084 300ZX Nissan, turbo power steering, power brakes, power windows (smoke gray), 5-speed, 83K miles, strong engine, T-Tops. Must SEEI 751-2638, $6400. Anniversary Edition.
HELP WANTED GATE ATTENDANTS The City of Edmond has openings for enthusiastic, personable individuals to work as Arcadia Lake Park Gate attendarts. Excellent communication and pleasant people skills a must. Cashiering experience required. Flexible hours, 20-40 hours per week. Responsible person 18 years-Senior Citizens. Minimum wage. Apply at Personnel Office, 101 E. Hurd, Suite F (northeast corner of Hurd and Littler), Edmond, OK. EOE
"SUMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks and Recreation Department is now accepting applications for summer staff; life guards, pool manager, assistant pool manager, instructors, etc. For more information call 405/359-4636. Applications taken at Personnel Office, 101 E. Hurd, Suite F(northeast corner of Hurd and Littler), P.O. Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083. CRUISE LINE OPENINGS Hiring Now Call (719) 687-6662 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Non -Smoking Work Area Experience preferred but not required. $4-$10/hr with bonuses. Contact Jim Thomas. Call 348-8288. HELP WANTED Positions available at Pizza Hut on 15th and Sante Fe. Now Hiring delivery drivers. Excellent commission. Flexible time. Must have own vehicle, good driving record and liabiltiy insurance. Also position available for entry level management. Call 348-0396 or come by 16325 N. Sante Fe. PART TIME help needed at OKC Tennis Club. Reservation appointments and cleaning duties required. Apply in person, 3333 W. Hefner Rd., OKC.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL V. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.59 Quick Way Drive-In 200 W Edmond 348-6177 THANKS CSU!! 1/4 Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef
HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.79 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177
ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF - PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 200 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177
FUNDRAISERS
HELP WANTED BUILDING a golf course. $4.25/hr. 8-12 or 1-5 or both.
WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS !!! OBJECTIVE: Fundraiser COMMITMENT: Minimal MONEY: Raise $1,400 COST: Zero Investment Campus organizations, clubs, frats,
APPLY IN PERSON, 13801 N. Eastern, front trailer house NW corner of Memor ial Rd. & Eastern.
sororities call: OCMC: 1(800)932 - 0528 or 1(800)950-8472, ext. 10.
Gymnastics Instructor. NEED MALE Gy 752-4739.