THE
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Clinton says states need more world trade Education, trade promoted From Staff Reports "Making America Work: Productive People, Productive Policies" thrust Gov. Bill Clinton into the national spotlight last year while he chaired the National Governor's Association. The report outlined a plan designed to help states increase the ability of Americans to lead productive lives. It also suggested ways to improve business. The program has two main parts, including "Jobs, Growth and Competitiveness," designed to make citizens more productive, and "Bringing Down the Barriers," a group of five major task forces, dealing with welfare dependency, teen pregnancy, alcohol and drug abuse, school dropouts, and adult illiteracy. In 1983, Clinton called the Arkansas Legislature into a historic special session to enact much higher standards for public schools and to increase the sales tax to support them. In 1985, he introduced a cornprehensive economic development program to make Arkansas competitive with other states. In 1986, Clinton served as chairman of the Southern Growth Policies Board. While there, he appointed the third Commission on the Future of the South and participated in the development of its high acclaimed report, "Halfway Home And A Long Way To Go." In a 1986 "Newsweek" poll, Clinton was selected by his fellow governors as one of the five most effective governors in the nation. Clinton now serves as vicechairman of the Democratic Governors' Association. At a press conference Wednesday before the Nigh Institute's "An Evening With The Legislature," Clinton said Oklahoma and Arkansas have entered into a trade pact with
South Korea, and stressed that the entire southern region should be involved in world trade. When asked, Clinton would not endorse a presidential candidate, and added he would "be flat-
tered" if asked to be a running mate. Clinton said he thought one of the Democrats running in the primaries would become the party's pick for the 1988 election.
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Gov. Bill Clinton told listeners at "An Evening With The Legislature" Wednesday that education and an increased role in the world economy was the answer to states' economic problems.
Construction go-ahead given
Board allocates $363,000 to CSU By J. Money Editor The Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges Friday allocated approximately $363,000 for four separate building projects on Central State University's campus. The Broncho Field House project claims the biggest chunk of money. Its roof and airconditioning system will be replaced for approximately $316,000. An additional $22,000 will be
used to replace an airconditioning compressor in the Liberal Arts Building. The masonry will also be replaced for $13,000 at the Broncho Apartments, located northeast of CSU's campus on Chowning Drive. The apartments, which are used to house married students, are 20 years old. CSU President Bill Lillard said the overhaul of the masonry is required because the brick and concrete has been exposed to weather extremes for a long period.
Old North Tower is also slated for work. It will be equipped with glass doors for $11,908. Also, the board approved a pad and brick wall for an airconditioning unit being moved off the roof of the library to the ground and an architect was authorized to study the feasibility of renovating Evan's Hall. In other business, the Regents also appropriated approximately $95,410 for additional and replacement equipment.
year. They experience a 10 percent Editor drop-out rate. "Our students," he continued, Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas "go on to higher education just to told listeners Wednesday at "An catch up with foreign students. Evening With The Legislature" But, we have lost 30 percent that Americans need to be more before they even get there." competitive in the work force Clinton said students who do through education and that states not finish high school or those need to be more assertive in securwho do not continue on to college ing international trade markets. will soon become a permanent "Washington will not do it for unemployable class. us. We need the willpower," said He said that was alarming Clinton during the Nigh Institute because Arkansas residents who sponsored banquet, attended by did not continue on to college or more than 600 people. dropped out of high school make Clinton was talking about states significantly less than their and their need to take care of their counterparts 15 years ago. citizens. " A 20 to "We must make 24-year-old who our citizens more high competitive in the "Our students graduated school today but work force," go on to higher did not continue Clinton said. on to college Clinton said to makes 28 percent insure that citizens education just to less than someone get to the work catch up with with the same force, he has also foreign students. education in 1973. begun to attack " A 20 to Arkansas' high in- But, we have lost 24-year-old who fant mortality 30 percent did not graduate rate. high school makes Clinton said before they even 42 percent less Arkansas has been get there." than someone working hard to get the infant mor-Gov. Clinton with a similar background in tality rate below 1973." the national average but said the state's But Clinton said there is hope responsibility doesn't end there. for the nation's economy. "Today," he said, "states are "Today," Clinton said, expected to play an aggressive role "Arkansas is one of the top-ten states in the nation for computerin the world's economy." to-child ratios. And we didn't State's roles have changed because federal budget cuts have start at the high school level, we forced states to spend more to began in kindergarten. promote their own economies. Clinton said state officials "State government is less pardecided to begin computer traintisan today. Governors must try ing with young students because to keep the budget balanced and studies indicate there will be a keep things going." labor shortage in Arkansas by He added that cooperation bet1995. ween various state governments If Arkansas failed to prepare its and the national government is rechildren for the work force, quired today as well. unemployment would continue to Clinton said there are some rise and foreign labor would come signs the American dream can surin to fill the void, he said. vive. An increase in productivity, Clinton said that real income in a lower dollar value, a larger work the United States has fallen 17 force, and more competitive peopercent since 1973, and added that ple all are helpful. 40 percent of the nation's popula"A lot of people think America tion has lost income since 1981. is on the slide. It will be unless the "We have ceased to dominate problems I have outlined tonight the world economy." are solved. Clinton said there are four "America is an idea," he conthings the economy can do while tinued. "It is a system of aspirait's in this situation. tion of will it's not controlled by "It can increase productivity, determinism. There are three switch production to an area ideas wich can help us to maintain where there is no foreign competiit. tion, or, it can shut down produc"First, the only way to preserve tion in some areas, or allow peovalues is to keep those values. ple to keep jobs in other areas "Second, we are all in this without giving them raises." together. Clinton also said it's up to the "Finally, there is the idea of states to reassert America's infuture preference. fluence in the world economy. "There is a belief that the That's why cutting Arkansas' future is better than the present. infant mortality rate, drop-out Your parents prefer your future to rate and welfare dependancy protheir present. If that wasn't true, blems are so important. many college students wouldn't be "We don't have a day to in school. waste," he said. "Germans and "If that ever changes," he conJapanese go to school 220 days a cluded, "we've had it." By J. Money
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 23, 1988
Viewpoints
Lillard's veto called 'grave error' By Dennis Ramsey Guest Writer A resolution calling for the sale of condoms at the Student Health Center was vetoed by Central State University President Bill Lillard. Not only was Lillard's veto a grave error, but the reasons he gave for vetoing the resolution were totally ludicrous. Lillard said he vetoed the resolution because the majority of students are married, living off campus, and only attend school part-time. Also, he said he felt students could purchase condoms from local businesses just as easily.
Editorial Lillard said he was concerned too with the legal responsibilities of the university if a condom sold on campus failed. It is clear that Lillard's first three reasons are non-issues. Even if a number of students did not purchase condoms at the health center, it would be unreasonable to ban the sale of condoms to students who would prefer to buy them there.
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr. Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ. Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt 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 73060-0196. 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 73060-0196.
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. 73060-0196 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.
Students would feel more comfortable asking questions about condoms at the Health Center than at a busy retail store. Could you imagine asking the cashier at Safeway how to use a condom?
Statements like "who choose to take their chances anyway" seem to imply that students who chose to use condoms are irresponsible and gamble with their lives. This is simply not true.
Lillard's final reason concerning product failure and CSU's liability is only speculation. More research should have been done on this matter before the resolution was vetoed.
Anyone who would take the time to use a form of protection, like a condom, is a responsible
person who should be free to make his or her own decisions without being judged according to another person's morality. Clearly condoms are an excellent way to prevent the spread of the AIDS virus. According to Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, the use of a condom during
sexual intercourse is an adequate way to protect yourself and others from infection. Considering that an estimated 54,000 will die from AIDS by the year 1991, Lillard should feel personally obligated to review his decision. A vote of "yes" could be a vote for life.
Research could have determined if CSU would actually be held liable if a condom failed. Preventive measures against possible lawsuits might include requiring all students who buy condoms to sign a disclaimer indicating they accept all responsibility. Lillard's explanation of his veto probably was not his only reason. Morality clouds this issue more than opponents would like to admit. Martha Giglio, an opponent of selling condoms at the Health Center, implies in her Feb. 11 editorial that a student's only proper choice to avoid the AIDS virus is total abstinence. And for those students "who choose to take their chances anyway," Giglio says they can get condoms elsewhere.
Indian student asks for more consideration
To the Editor: groups were racially segregated by cent people suffer for no reason. "We believe the man is either the remarks. Annie John Indian or Pakistani," a quote by Editor's note: Chief Roberts Why? I have heard that the man Bob Roberts, chief of campus was not even Indian or Pakistani. was attempting to capture a criminal suspect, and police had security, appearing in The Vista I feel it was wrong for the police Feb. 11, was a shock to me. to identify the man as a Pakistani nothing to go on but a physical The whole evening the phone or an Indian. Even I cannot make description of the assailant. After interviewing the victims and was buzzing with friends wanting out the difference between lots of to know whether I knew this guy. Indians, Pakistanis, Hispanics others, officers believed they were Some international students and other dark complected races, searching for an Indian or even went to the police station to Pakistani. It was the best and I am an Indian. available information they had, find out who this particular dark We expected to see at least an haired and dark complected man and time was of the essence. apology letter for placing these was. Roberts said believed, and we two races in a very bad light, but Most Indians and Pakistanis were disappointed. quoted him. As it turned out, the were upset by Robert's quotes, Please be more considerate individual was not Indian or not because the man was Indian when a touchy situation like this Pakistani, but an international or Pakistani, but because these occurs because sometimes inno- student from another country.
The statement was not a racial slur. It was an attempt to alert the campus community to danger and find the individual responsible. Had the suspect been described as a Connecticut Yankee, we would have said that. The chief and this newspaper were trying to protect people. It is curious that some individuals become more upset over a racial or national description than assault. In the past several weeks there have been several rapes and attempted rapes in the Edmond area. No one seems too upset about that.
Black unity misconceived by writer To the Editor: Advancement of Colored People. historical antecedents remain Lions and societies and attempts to "Must Blacks Maintain Race Black organizations today may unexamined. equalize social and economic Unity," appearing in The Feb. 11 be found among high school and Unlike other groups, black advantages. issue of The Vista, was a college students, law enforcement Americans are unique in that they Trade unions, the black namisconception of blacks' cry for personnel, prison inmates and have struggled throughout history tionalist movement, the black unity. The letter was also military personnel. to be free, to be recognized and quest for unity, the women's misleading because of its lack of movement, international student Berger should realize that the treated on the grounds of their depth and understanding. associations and the civil rights Black Peer Center and other humanity and self-determination. Matt Berger, author of the let- movement all accomplish this. awareness groups are direct off- The social forces that move a ter, questioned the rationale shoots of the early black group toward recognizing and Black Americans are not behind the conflict between black segregating themselves. Instead, assigning themselves a minority movements. self-segregation and integration. they have recognized the strength status also alienate them from the It is possible to object to the He indicated a narrow-minded of banding to ether and what that majority. various a b k solidarity q uest for racial unity might under- can solve regarding social and movements on the grounds that The idea of minority infers mine interracial cooperation. economic problems. American democracy is based on disadvantages; majority symBut, the answer to why blacks Since blacks are not organizing the idea of individualism and not advantages to life's oppor bolizes ' this lies in history. themselves against any group, the group-fighting for economic [unities. This is a sociological Black American history is quests for unity and economic advantages. reality in all human societies. It is replete with quests for one progress can be viewed only as awareness organization or Other grounds for objection at the very core of the minority positive attempts in the service of another, including the Afro- might include that it undermines struggle to catch minimum advan- democratic ideals and furtherance American nationalist movement, democratic capitalism or tages that guarantee quality of American dreams. existence. the Black Panther movement, democracy itself. Bart S. Uwalaka Universal Negros' Improvement But these reasons are valid only The idea of minority struggle Executive President Association, and most recently, if the whole perspective of black and quest for unity or solidarity Dynamic AmbassadorsAssociation the National Association for the American socio-cultural and permeates all human organiza- of Nigeria
February 23, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Research goal determines lateral brain dominance By Chris Sommer
Associate Editor Dr. Mary Monfort, associate professor of the reading clinic at Central State University, conducted a research study to determine whether lateral brain dominance affected a student's choice of college major. "In short, what I wanted to know was if a student is right brain dominance if that student would choose a major that was geared to that part of the brain. For instance, he might become an Art major. Montgomery said the possibility that lateral brain dominance is a predictor of a student's major has been suggested both by stereotypes regarding the typical student within a major and research in the areas of vocational interest and aptitude. "I wanted to investigate the strength of the relationship between lateral dominance and the decision of a student to chose one major over another. The left side of the brain is the creative side and the right side is logic. For instance, I felt a student would chose math if he was right brain. Of course, a person doesn't say `I'm right brained, so I'm going be a math major'." "What I discovered was that
there were some significant points as well as some surprising ones. What you might think to be right brain dominance turned out to be left. I also discovered that there was some integration, the use of both sides of the brain, I didn't expect, she added. "I used the "Human Information Processing Survey" (HIPS) to investigate patterns of lateral brain dominance between students in different majors," she said. "Additionally, a comparison was made on the HIPS score and on demographic data such as handedness (left or right handed), immunity disorders, language disorders and dyslexia." HIPS is an instrument for assessing an individual in terms of processing preference. The HIPS consists of 40 items with three forced-choice selections each. Two of three choices are opposite to one another indicating either a left hemisphere or right hemisphere preference. The third choice is associated with integrated brain hemisphere processing. The order of the three alternatives is randomized." Out of 1023 students, 608 were women and 406 were men. Six colleges of CSU were represented, Education, Liberal Arts, Business Administration, Mathematics and
Choir director needs 200 to sing in May By Chris Sommer
Associate Editor Central State University's choir director Dr. Lon Dehnert, is looking for 200 singers from Edmond to join the choir for its New York Conductors Debut Series at Carnegie Hall in May. He said he needs the 200 people to balance out the orchestra. The choir will perform with the Manhattan Philharmonic Orchestra and New York vocal soloists. According to Dehnert, MidAmerica Productions, a promotion agency for the Mahattan Philharmonic Orchestra, sends in-
vitations each year to numerous choral directors in the United States. "I received a letter of invitation from them late in November. I chose to have the choir perform in Carnegie Hall rather than Avery Fisher Hall in the Kennedy Center," Dehnert said. "The choir that will make the trip will consist of members of the Concert Chorale and of the new Edmond Resident Symphonic Choir," he said. "I will also audition some area high school students for the choir trip. It will be a fine experience for them and a recruitment service for the CSU music program."
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"The only criteria for the selection of subjects was that the classification was limited to upperclassman and graduate students who had declared a major in the areas which were considered for this study, said Monfort. "In an effort to maintain constancy of administration, one examiner administered all tests, introducing and explaining the procedure from a prepared text," she added. Each subject was scored as to the preference for the number left, right, or integrated choices on the HIPS. The three levels specified by the number of choices for each area of brain dominance was combined with the five levels of colleges. The College of Architecture was treated independently.
Students, faculty to recite poetry Dr. Christopher Givan, chairman of the Creative Studies Department, announced that will be a Student/Faculty Poetry Reading at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. "The reading is open to the public and there will be refreshments in the faculty lounge following the program," said Givan.
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"The results revealed that more right brain subjects than left suffered from the irregularities."
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Science, Special Arts and Sciences and Architecture. The University of Oklahoma was also given the HIPS along with a short questionnaire containing biographical, medical, educational and handedness items. "The analysis of biographical information found that factors which influence laterality also effect the development of the language areas and immune systems, Montgomery said. "Relationships were also found between right brain dominant scores and questionnaire variables namely, reading and math disabilities, ear infections, hyperactivity and allergies."
SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED
Education
Right
Integrated
Left
Mean
Mean
Mean
12.1
Early Childhood Elementary Education Psychology
12.2 12.2 11.9 *14.8
15.3 16.0 14.0 16.0
12.5 11.7 *13.7 12.0
Advertising Art Criminal Justice English Journalism Music Oral Communications
14.2 *19.8 10.5 14.1 *15.6 *14.8 * 14.3
15.2 *16.7 13.6 15.9 15.3 14.1 16.0 15.8
9.9 9.1 6.5 *13.5 10.4 10.2 9.2 9.9
Business Administration
11.1 10.3 11.1 11.7 11.3
15.3 15.3 14.7 14.9 16.1
*13.6 *14.4 *14.1 *13.3 12.6
10.3 9.4 11.0 9.9
16.3 *18.0 16.2 15.7
12.3 10.0 12.6 *12.9
12.5
13.6 9.0 * 15.4 11.5 11.9
15.5 15.4 *16.5 15.0 14.7 *16.3
11.7 10.9 *13.4 9.4 *13.7 11.6
*15.3
14.1
10.4
Liberal Arts
Accounting Finance Management Marketing Mathematics & Science
Chemistry & Physics Biology Math/Computer Science
Special Arts & Science Fashion Merchandising Funeral Services Interior Design Nursing Physical Education Architecture
The graph represents which colleges were predominately right brain and which were left and integrated. The asterisks show the sigficance in brain dominance to that of a chosen major.
Research goal to assess teachers' education By Chris Sommer
Associate Editor Dr. John Goodlad, director of the Center for Educational Renewal at the University of Washington in Seattle, and a team of five researchers will be at Central State University March 31 and April 1 to observe classes and interview students and faculty members. "The Study of the Education of Educators" is the title of the research, and the goal is to assess what is happening in teacher education, according to Dr. Gladys Dronberger, associate of
the professional teacher's education. According to Dronberger, CSU is one of 30 colleges selected to participate. "Goodlad will be at CSU only for this one visit," she said. He has done several reports on education. His most recent one, "A Place Called School," was a study of public education. The research is expected to be completed in 1990. A reception for Goodlad will be held at 2 p.m. March 31 in the University Center Heritage Room.
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง February 23, 1988
Variety On Campus... The Annual Polar Bear Ball,
sponsored by Murdaugh and Thatcher Hall will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25 at Murdaugh Hall. The theme this year is "Do It In The Snow."
Elsewhere... Syntax, the top-40, rock-nroll band from CSU, will be appearing from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 24 and 25 at the Club Reaction, located at 10th St. and MacArthur, Oklahoma City., "The Merchant of Venice,"
will be presented by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Sundays through Feb. 28 in the Historic Community Center, Edmond. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for students. Phone 340-1222. "On Golden Pond,"
presented by the Carpenter Square Theater, will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays until Feb. 27. Phone 232-6500 for more information. George Winston, critically acclaimed keyboard musician, will present a solo "evening at the piano at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23 at the Civic Center Music Hall. For tickets phone 948-6800. Aerosmith and Dokken will be perform at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 25, at the Myriad, Oklahoma City. For tickets phone 236-2333. Oklahoma Community Orchestra will host a joint concert
with the Edmond High School Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, in the Edmond High School Auditorium. Coloratura soprano Linda Suda will be featured in two arias. Tickets are $3 for adults, $1 for children. Phone 341-1833. "Tintypes," presented by the Actor's Public Theater and directed by Susan Proctor will be held at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Feb. 26 and 27 with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28 at the Civic Center Little Theater. There will also be performances at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5 and at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 6. Tickets are $8 for evening performances, $6 for matinees. Phone 235-6285. "Dance Heritage,"
a celebration of life, legend and black heritage, will be presented by BLAC Moves Too, the modern dance cornpany of the Black Liberated Arts Center, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 26 and 27, and at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28 at the Classen Theater, Oklahoma City. Phone 528-4666. Doc Tate Nevaquaya, a nationally known Comanche artist and Indian flutist, will exhibit recent paintings at the Oklahoma Indian Art Gallery through Feb. 29. Phone 685-6162.
Wellness Fair provides free testing Free health screening for Central State University students, faculty, and the general public will be provided at the third annual Wellness Fair from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 24, and from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 25 in the ballroom of the University Center. According to Major Greg Schumacher, chairperson of the College of Special Arts and Sciences Wellness Committee, the screening will include tests for diabetes, glaucoma, hypertension, hearing and visual impairment, as well as height, weight, and diet assessment. "We are having the Wellness Fair to encourage complete health by providing objective
assessments and educational information for the general public. We hope the fair will draw attention to the entire concept of wellness," said Schumacher. Steve Brookes, graduate assistant in the Health, Physical Education and Recreation department at CSU, said the first Wellness Fair in 1986 was held for one day and "it was such a success that the second year it was opened to the public and went on for two days." The American Cancer Society, American Diabetes Association, American Heart Association, Oklahoma Society to Prevent Blindness, Oklahoma Cancer Information Service, CSU Bloodhounds, BACCHUS (drug
and alcohol abuse), and other agencies are volunteering their services. Participating campus departments include the Counseling
Center, department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, department of Home Economics, and department of military science.
KCSU program focuses on community, campus Central State University's student-staffed television station KCSU Channel 2 has begun airing "Edmond Forum," a new program which "focuses on three different groups each week," Dr. Jack Deskin, associate professor of oral communication , said recently. The first week of each month the program will feature the Edmond Chamber of Commerce and will include people and events in the Edmond Community. Executive Director of the Edmond Chamber of Commerce, Dana Hieronymus, will be the spokesperson and host of the show. The second week will focus on the Edmond Association of Classroom Teachers, and will be hosted by Sarah Fairbetter, speech teacher at Cimarron Middle School. The segment will discuss the subject of debate training in the Edmond Public School system. "Edmond has a reputation of having a good school system and we wanted to allow them time to tell their story. The teachers themselves are coming up with the ideas for the program," said Deskin. The third week will feature CSU faculty members. They will have in-depth discussions on different issues of national or inter-
national interest. Dr. Frank Wert, professor of economics, will host the show. Problems in Latin America will be the topic of the first segment. "We wanted to take advantage of the extensive and varied expertise we have available on this campus. We thought it would be nice to let them come together and share their views," Deskin said. Various kinds of entertainment will be the focus of the fourth week of "Edmond Forum." Deskin said the last segment of each month will be on the lighter side. "We developed this three-tiered program in order to give the Edmond people more information about the community, school system and national issues," added Deskin, "we wanted to become involved with the Edmond Community."
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Kendell Keeter, crowned Mardi Gras King at the Mardi Gras dance sponsored by the Resident Housing Association.
VOTE* OUTSTANDING CSU STUDENT ELECTION Wednesday, Feb. 19th 8 am - 2 pm & 5 pm - 7 pm 1st floor University Center Activities Corner
OUTSTANDING STUDENT CANDIDATES ARE: FEMALE: Shannon Blockcolski Cheryl Burget Cydney Campbell Kathleen Carpenter Celesta Dalrymple April Eck Dawn M. Hammons Yvonna Hill Linda Kadechuk Rita Kochenower Beth Mullins Susan Newby Sponsored by: CSU SA & Bronze Book
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February 23, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
'Wits, common sense' ways of rape prevention
Campus shorts Pre-Law Club to meet
By Chris Sommer Associate Editor
The Pre-Law Club will meet at 7 p.m. Feb 23. in LAl26.
Art Club sets t-shirt contest deadline The Art Club will be accepting designs for t-shirts that will be printed and sold as a fund raiser. Deadline for entries is 12:40 Feb. 23. They should be turned in at the Art Building. William Hommell, sponsor of the Art Club, said they are also accepting designs for a mural that will be exhibited on the second floor of the Art Building.
Baptist Student Union to hold dinner The Baptist Student Union will have a Faculty Appreciation dinner at 12 p.m. Feb. 24.
Sigma Phi Sigma to hold Car Bash Sigma Phi Sigma will sponsor a Car Bash at 10 a.m. Feb. 24 and 25 by the tennis courts. It will cost $.50 a swing or three swings for $1.
First American Student Association to meet The First American Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 25 in Old North room 204. All American Indian students are invited to attend. Reports of the powwow committee and Indian Heritage Week committee are due.
Alpha Lamba Delta to meet Alpha Lamba Delta will hold its first meeting for new members at 7:30 Feb. 25 in the University Center Seminole Room.
Creative Studies Department to hold workshop The Creative Studies Department will hold a workshop on Writing Children's Literature at 9 a.m. April 9 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi to show movie The Society of Professional Journalists and Sigma Delta Chi will show "All the President's Men" at 6 p.m. Feb. 24 in the Media Center in the Communications Building.
fellowship of Christian Athletes to feature speaker The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7 p.m. Feb 24 in the Broncho Field House. Former Oklahoma University kicker Tim Lasher will speak onChristian principles in athletics.
This semester Central State University has been confronted with an assault case and an armed attack, both on women. And in the past few weeks several rapes have been reported in the Edmond community. Jan Montgomery, public relations officer of the Edmond Police Department, said it is estimated that one million or more women will be confronted by a rapist this year. Most, using their wits and good common sense, will escape unharmed. Others may be brutally attacked, but will survive. A few will be killed. It is important, therefore, to take precautions. Rape, said Montgomery, is a crime of opportunity. The rapist is looking for a woman who is vulnerable. She may appear timid, depressed, unsure of herself, handicapped, drunk, or simply careless.
2,/,••
Ryan Cocklin
Student Writer In an effort to predict future water quality, Dr Thomas Bass, professor of biology at Central State University, is examining aquatic invertebrates from Lake Arcadia. The lake is tentatively scheduled to be tapped for drinking next fall. Bass said the purpose of the research, which began in September 1986, is to observe the change in population levels between flowing water invertebrates and standing water invertebrates.
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depend on your physical and emotional capabilites and the circumstances surrounding the attack. Use you imagination, wits and intutition and quickly assess the situation and decide what will work best for you. Keep in mind that the man who rapes wants control." Montgomery said if one tactic does't work, try another. "But in planning your escape, you must keep yourself under control. Think about the weapon. Is he alone? Is there anyone who could see or hear you? "Your sole aim should be to manipulate him long enough to escape or to prevent the rape entirely," she said. The police department offers a slide presentation on rape, including ways to prevent it and what to do if it happens. We encourage every young lady from age 12 to 112 to get a group together and ask for the presentation."
Lake Arcadia invertebrates examined
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"To avoid putting herself in a potential rape situation, a woman must be aware of her surroundings and exercise caution," Montgomery said. "Never walk alone at night or in isolated areas. Walk in neighborhoods you know, and be sure family or friends know where you are. Look assertive. If you walk with confidence and calmly look around you, they are less likely to approach you." Montgomery said if a woman is being followed, let the follower know that she is aware of him. Then go into a well lighted business and contact the police. If in spite of all your precautions you find yourself face to face with a rapist, there are a few things to keep in mind. First, remeber that resistance to rape can take many forms, from martial arts, to screaming, to calmly talking to your attacker, she added. "The method you choose must
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"Before the lake was made in 1986, the land consisted of pastures, a couple of tributaries and Deep Fork Creek. The organisms that were present in the flowing water are presently being replaced by standing water organisms." The focus of his research is to find out which organisms are replacing other organisms. "The organisms do not necessarily affect the quality or the taste of the water, howvever, a species tolerance of the water indicates the water's quality." Bass added. Bass makes observations of the organisms about every three months as the seasons change. He checks each of five stations scattered throughout the lake using a device called a bottom graph,
which is used to scrape sediment off the bottom of the lake. He is able to use this sediment to take invertebrate samples. Nutrients flowing from Oklahoma City via Deep Fork Creek are expected to cause the organism population in the lake to stabilize rapidly. Bass explained that runoff water from car washes and lawn sprinklers carry nutrients as well as chemicals. "You can imagine with people washing their cars and changing their oil and everything the amount of chemicals flowing into the lake. That is why it is important to monitor this procedure. But I predict the vertebrate population will stabilize fairly quickly because of the nutrients flowing from OKC."
Essay contest to focus on physics Central State University has The competition is open to any been invited to particiapate in an CSU student. The essay must essay writing competition on the focus on the scientists' lives. lives and works of scientists who "The entries must be nonhelped develop the field of technical," said Dr. Narasinga modern physics. Rao, assistant professor of According to Dr. Narasinga physics. And the entrants must Rao, the competition is being document all reference material. sponsored by the Socety of The winners will be judged by a Physics Students as part of the panel of faculty members from 100th birthday of the German the physics department appointed physicists Erwin Schrodinger by the Society of Physics known for his work on wave Students. theory of matter and Heinrich The last day to turn in entries is Hertz who demonstrated the existence of electromagnetic waves. Feb. 29.
The heat is on. This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's six-week Basic Camp now See your Professor of Military Science for details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. CAMP CHALLENGE 88 Call 341-2980 x 5167
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CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY
Page 6 § The Vista § February 23, 1988
Sports
Cagers round up pair of wins in weekend splits Bronchos lash Lions, drop decision to MSU
Gals return with win but drop ETSU contest
By Mary Butler
The Central State University women's basketball team endured a sweet and sour homecoming last week after putting together a 67-62 win over Midwestern State University Thursday night and suffering a 90-74 setback at the hands of East Texas State University Saturday evening. Returning to the Broncho Fieldhouse after tackling a string of six straight road games, the gals earned their eighth win and absorbed their 16th loss of the year with the split. The lady Bronchos leading scorer, senior Kim Thomas, paced the CSU gals in their win Saturday. The senior center managed 17 points and found time to pass out four assists. Senior Stacy Stout was close behind with 16 points. Stout led led the lady Bronchos on the boards with nine rebounds. The senior Spiro native also dished out a pair of assists. Playmaker Dia Snyder scored 10 points and passed out five assists. Snyder, a junior guard, leads the ladies with 78 season assists. Sparked by a Synder three-point shot and a Stout three-point play, CSU earned an early 6-2 lead in the ball game.
Sports editor
Toppling another Lone Star Conference foe, the Central State University basketball team split a pair of home contests last week to improve its season record to eight wins, 17 losses. The Bronchos dropped an 83-74 decision to Midwestern State University Thursday night, their first battle in a three-game home stand, and capped the weekend with a 95-90 win over the East Texas State University Lions Saturday night. CSU relied on another balanced scoring performance in its win over ETSU. Four Bronchos, paced by team leader Reggie Smith who scored 24 points, eclipsed the double-digit plateau. Scott Streller added 17 points to the the Broncho cause, while Keith Hedge and Scoot Moody each scored 13. The Bronchos trailed ETSU 9-6 early in the contest. Streller and Evans sank back-to-back threepointers to cut the Lion lead to three, before Hedge rolled in a layup and sank a free throw to knot the score at 15 each. David Draper then connected on a three-pointer to give the Bronchos the lead. Midway through the half, East Texas managed to tie the score 25-25 and matched the Bronchos' effort through most of the period. With 2:38 left to play, Evans sank an eight-foot jumper to give CSU a 40-36 lead. Roumph followed with a three-pointer, and Streller added layup to up the Bronchos' advantage to 45-36. Before the half expired, Evans mana g ed another layup and Kenny Haydon hit the front end of a one on one, and CSU controlled a 40-49 half-time lead. The Bronchos carried the advantage through the first 10 minutes of the second half before three straight Lions' baskets pulled the ETSU outfit within two, 68-70. Two minutes later the Lions managed seven unanswered points to earn the lead for the first time in the half, 79-77. But Roumph brought CSU back with a layup, and Evans added a ten-foot jumper to give the Bronchos a lead they'd carry until the final buzzer. Along with his 24-point performance, Evans dished out a team-leading nine assists and managed five rebounds. Evans is sitting in 17th place on the Bronchos' list of single-season career scoring leaders. The Edmond product boasts 486 season points and will move into the top ten if he continues his 19.1 average. The Broncho effort against ETSU moves the squad closer to setting single-season records in points scored, field goals attempted, and free throws made and attempted. Thursday evening the Midwestern men poured in 50 percent of their field goals enroute to an 83-74 win. CSU struggled through a 29 percent first-half effort from the field. The Bronchos upped their second-stanza performance to a 39 percent clip but couldn't match the surging Texas team.
Photographic Services: Victoria Wispell
Scott Streller, a junior Broncho forward, drives past a pair of Lion defenders in CSU's 95-90 win over East Texas State University Saturday night at Broncho Fieldhousse.
otter club stalled
The Central State University "Indoor soccer is a lot like soccer club, battling one of the basketball. No matter how well strongest outfits in Oklahoma Ci- you pass or how good your ty, dropped a 7-2 match to defense plays, if you don't take Southern Nazarene University your chances and shoot the ball Friday evening at the Summer- you're not going to score," field indoor soccer complex. Danesfar added. "Our players played well Despite a solid CSU first half performance, the SNU squad together and our defense was good, but we suffered from lack boasted a 4-0 lead at the end of of shots," said coach Jalal the initial period. Danesh far. CSU threatened to scored its first goal of the game with 30 seconds left in the half. But a quick SNU outfit pulled a CSU shot attempt out of the goal to keep the Central State crew scoreless in the half. Peter Vanderveldt hammered out CSU's first score of the match. Vanderveldt connected for the score less than a minute into the second period. Linus Ubabike added the second CSU goal five minutes later when he drove the length of the field and hammered in a solo shot. The soccer club will take this weekend off but will be back in action on March 4 at 8 p.m. when they tangle with Oklahoma Chris/ ita tian College at the Summerfield Peter Vanderveldt complex.
Attention: New Alpha Lambda Delta Members! Your first meeting will be
Thursday, February 25th at 7:30 p.m. Seminole Room, University Center
Special Features:
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The Midwestern ladies answered the Broncho gals' effort and knotted the score at 10 each seven minutes into the half. But the lady Bronchos sank three unanswered baskets and a free throw to control a 17-10 score. Minutes later, CSU strung together eight more unswered points to increase its lead to 25-12. MSU responded with three straight baskets, but Snyder, Stout and Thomas rattled off three CSU twopointers to spot their team a 37-30 half-time lead. MSU opened the second half with five straight points and added back-to-back baskets to tie the game, 41-41. Two possessions later, Midwestern stole the lead with a layup. A trio of lady Broncho layups kept CSU within a point before four unanswered scores gave the ladies a 54-46 lead they'd never lose. Midwestern cut CSU's advantage to three with 16 seconds left in the game, but Stout sank a free throw with nine seconds to go to seal the win. The East Texas State lady Lions, led by two-time Lone Star Conference (LSC) player of the week Meshell Graham, handed CSU a 90-74 defeat. Graham, the top lady scorer in the LSC, topped her 19.5 season average with a 22-point effort in the game. Thomas poured in a season game-high 31 points in the outting to inch closer to the CSU all-time career scoring record. With two games remaining, the Notowa product is eight points shy of topping former lady Broncho Gayle Stouts' career record. CSU carried a seven point lead midway through the game three lady Lion surges turned the game around. The ETSU gals wound up with a 39-36 half time advantage. Ripping the basket for eight straight points at the start of the second half, the lady Lions increased their lead to 11 points. The lady Bronchos nipped at the ETSU lead, but could never overcome the Texas crew.
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February 23, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Physical education leaders lend talents to state projects By Mary Butler
Sports editor Dr. Gerry Pinkston, associate professor of health and physical education at Central State University and state vice president of physical education for the Oklahoma Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (OAHPERD), is cocoordinating Legislative Fitness Awareness Day in Oklahoma for state representatives and senators.
Dr. Gerry Pinkston
Pinkston and CSU graduate Dr. Nilda Rays, a teacher in the Tulsa Public School District, are organizing the event scheduled for March 16 at the state capitol rotunda, according to Pinkston.
"We'll be setting up a testing system to measure the representatives' and senators' fitness level. The program will include tests to measure height, weight, blood pressure, flexibility and body fat percentage," said Pinkston. "Part of our goal is not only to help our legislators achieve a better level of fitness, but to make them aware of the physical education needs of children. We hope they'll support any legislation that mandates physical education in the schools," added Pinkston. CSU teachers and students involved in the campus' physical education association, and physical education leaders from
A
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Ravishankar Rao, M.R H. Epidemiology Investigator Ohio Department of Health
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Wolverines Sherbs BSU "B" League
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT YOU... • Apply your background in the physical, biological or behavioral sciences, business, engineering or liberal arts... • Achieve a competitive edge over other graduates ... • Broaden your career alternatives in the public and pnvate sectors...
Governor Henry Bellmon
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across Oklahoma will participate in the program. Governor Henry Bellmon will officially proclaim March 16 Legislative Fitness Awareness Day prior to the program. Earlier this month, Pinkston, as well as, Dr. Phil Ball, Dr. Karen Dowd, both associate professors of physical education at CSU, participated in ceremonies observing State Women in Sports Day. The CSU faculty members, all officers of the OAHPERD, and three-time All-American softball pitcher Gladys Griffin were on hand Feb. 4 at the state capitol building as Governor Bellmon endorsed a proclamation honoring women in sports.
Willine Can, Dr. P.H. Senior Analyst United Hospital Fund of New York
Suzanne Hughes Rhodes, M.S.P.H. Administrator, Nuclear Waste Program South Carolina's Governor's Office
George Salem, M.P.H., M.B.A. Executirelice President Southeast Health Plan
Charles A. Yetsconich, M.D., M.P.H. Resident. Rehabilitation ttledicine Spain Rehabilitation Center
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Spring activity entries available Entry blanks for intramural wrestling and softball are availiable at the Intramural Office, room 204B in the Health and Physical Education Building. Softball entries must be completed before March 9. Play is scheduled to begin on March 13. A one day wrestling tourney at CSU is scheduled for March 15 at 6:30 p.m. The tourney features competition in classes ranging from 130 pounds up to heavyweight.
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Page 8 § The Vista § February 23, 1988
'Syntax' is more than a word to band members by Tom Gilbert The word "syntax" means more than a harmonious arrangement of parts or elements to four Central State University students. For Rick Barclay, Randy Cook, Steve Daily, and Larry Moor, who formed the band "Syntax," it means late nights, long hours, and lots of fun. Barclay, a 22-year-old senior music major who has performed in CSU Jazz Ensembles One and Two, is leader and manager of the band. He sings lead vocals, plays keyboard, and writes some of the songs. He was also responsible for the name of the band. "I was just thinking about computers one day
and "syntax" just popped into my mind," said Barclay. "The definition relates to music so well." Drums are played by Cook, a 23-year-old senior music major who has played bass with the "Red River Ramblers" and the "Gloom Chasers", two Central State performing dixieland bands. "I started playing with drums when I was four. But, I didn't get serious until I started with the band in the sixth grade," said Cook. Daily, 22-year-old senior computer science major, is the lead guitarist, one of the vocalists, and also writes songs. He has played with the CSU stage, marching and
concert bands. Moore, 21-year-old junior music major, is the bass player for the band. Moore also plays the principal bass for the CSU Symphony Orchestra. All of the members of the band
have been trained in classical music. "The classics teach discipline, which makes it easier to play pop music," said Cook. The band prefers to play a combination of Top 40 and rock-n-
roll, and have recently included some of their original music at their performances. "Audiences are starting to recognize our original songs and have given us good remarks about them," said Barclay.
NASA official to discuss space travel By Debbie Caf fey Student Writer Jesco von Puttkamer, program manager for NASA's Long Range Planning Commission in the Office of Exploration, will speak at the Kirkpatrick Center in Oklahoma City at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27. According to Christina Reeves,
spokesperson for the planetarium, Puttkamer will discuss the effects of future space travel, including the realistic possibility of human habitation on the moon and Mars. Puttkamer, former manager of the Space Industrialization Cornmittee, directed the long-range studies of the Space Shuttle/Space Transportation System and he
helped direct NASA's long-range programs for human colonization on the moon and Mars. His talk is sponsored by the Frontiers of Science Foundation and the Kirkpatrick Planetarium. Admission is $4.00 for adults and $2.50 for children. It is free to all Omniplex members.
Vista Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon two business days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
BRYAN'S COPY & PRINTING (across from the Administration Bldg.) We offer full sevice copying & printing. Overnight resume service, classroom materials and 3x copies. 123 N. University 348-6090. D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320
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. International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20 First term $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602. AA Meeting University Center, Chickasaw Room, 4th floor 12 . 30-1:30, Mon, Wed, Fri. For more information contact Counseling Services, ext. 2215
'Syntax' members (left) Randy Cook, Rick Barclay, Larry Moore and Steve Daily performed recently at a dance in the University Center.
Blood donations urgently needed Dwight Felts, the husband of retired Central State University Bookstore employee Joyce Felts, is in immediate need of blood donations. Anyone wishing to help Felts by giving blood may do so by contacting the Sylvan N. Goldman Center Oklahoma Blood Institute, 526 E. Memorial Rd., Oklahoma City. The phone number is 751-7811. Blood donations should be placed on credit for Dwight Felts, 1404 Del Norte, Edmond, Ok., 73034 in care of Presbyterian Hospital. All blood types are requested.
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SACKS THRIFT AVENUE is getting ready for spring. Over 200 boxes of new clothing has arrived and still arriving daily. Slacks, blouses, dresses, skirts, shorts, jumpers and even swimsuits. Come in and be thrilled with our new clothing priced from S1.50 to S24.99. WINTER CLOTHING is all 1/2 price and a large selection. SACKS is your budget extender and you'll be delighted at what you find. SACKS GIFT AVENUE is now open at the same address. We have beautiful natural wicker baskets and rustic baskets that you may purchase empty or filled for baby showers, wedding showers, hospital gifts, children's gifts or housewarming gifts. We are now receiving lovely potpourri, potpourri simmering pots, candles, teddy bears, get well mugs and more. Each basket is filled will have a lovely bow and SACKS THRIFT AVENUE card attached. If you've never been in our store, you'll be pleasantly surprised. We pride ourselves in having the nicest thrift shop you'll ever see that is beautiful and clean with country touches. Proceeds from SACKS THRIFT AVENUE and SACKS GIFT AVENUE go to the GENESIS PROJECT for abused children. 715-B W. Edmond Road 348-5590 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5 We are located across the street from Kelly West Shopping Center on the north side of Edmond Road.
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SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. S3.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339 DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. 341-6450 Edmond
Campus Optical Glasses, Contact Lenses, and Contact Solutions 10% OFF. Daily Wear Contacts starting at S99. 340-1313
Trailer for sale: 4' X 8' factory built with custom wooden sides. Blue with blue penstrips. Great for hauling wood or whatever. S350. Call 341-2980 ext. 5548 ask for Marvel. 1985 Nissan Sentra 4 dr., auto., 52,000 miles. $4275. Good Condition. Call 341-8570. 1973 Ford Pinto station wagon. S/W, auto shift, am/fm stereo cassette. Interested parties please call Chin, 359-0725 after 2:00 pm. Just S375, must sell now.
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Grad. student in Education to teach study skills. Excellent part-time pay. Call 340-0868.
TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Blvd. 1 bed flat S200, 1 bed townhouse S225, 2 bed S250, 3 bed S275. Six month lease. S50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices.
International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application.
THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2. 3 bedrooms starting at S233 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. MOVE-IN SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom $215 2 bed S 320. 341-2517 Large one bedroom flat, good locaton. S210/month. Call 359-0771 or 341-2635.
Babysitter needed for week of March 21-27. Must be responsible and reliable. If interested please call 340-7402 after 4 p.m.
NOW HIRING College students and recent grads. S410 full time weekly, S205 part-time weekly. Call 9-5, 942-0060 or 942-0070. Immediate Opening for part-time employment. We need 12 people for positions. $400 a week guaranteed. Call 325-9379. Graduating Senior with early childhood interest for nannie position in Edmond. Call 235-6305. M-F after 2 p.m. Need Summer Employment? Major company recruiting marketingsales or business mgmt. students for summer employment. Contact campus employment office for details. Re: Rick Campbell
ALL BILLS PAID Security deposit S50. On-Site Management. On-Site Maintenance. On-Site Security Officers. On-Site Laundry. Unfurnished: Efficiency S210 or S50 weekly. Unfurnished: Extra large Efficiency S225 or S52.50 weekly. Unfurnished: One bedroom S250 or S60 weekly. Furnished: Efficiency 5275 or S66.50 weekly. Furnished: Extra large efficiency 5290 or S70 weekly. Furnished: One bedroom 5325 or $77 weekly. All apartments have range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central heat & air. 3 or 4 month lease. We will pay for your phone transfer!! Visa & Mastercard Welcome!! MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fret (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
Lifeguards needed Edmond YMCA is now takin applications for certified lifeguards. Early a.m. & afternoon/evening shifts. Qualified persons should apply at Edmond YMCA, 1220 S. Rankin, 348-9622
FOR SALE
NEW CREDIT CARDNo one refused! Major credit cards & more. Get your card today! CALL: 1-518-459-3734 Ext. C5914...24 hrs.
SkI Sult1 Male or Female. 1 pair of bibs & jacket. Excellent condition, used twice. Sell cheap! Call after 5 p.m. 341-9270.
Pre-school Teacher Edmond YMCA is now hiring a teacher for its preschool program. Tues. & Thurs. 9:30 am to 12:30 pm. Interested persons should contact Edmond YMCA, 1220 S. Rankin, 348-9622
Need student to do odd jobs part -time. Call 341-4194.
PERSONALS MASTERCARD No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. CO2925OK 24 hrs.
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