9E9EICIE Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Feb. 25, 1982
Vol. 80, No. 41
University to check into grade rigging allegations By Robert Slankard President Bill Lillard termed grade rigging allegations reported Sunday in the Daily Oklahoman as an unusual situation at CSU. "This is an unusual situation," said Lillard. "We have a grade appeal process at CSU, but usually the student feels his or her grade should be higher." In the case of Tony Knauls and James Banks, the situation is just the opposite. Both students, who were former football players at CSU, reported to the Daily Oklahoman that they received grades for classes they didn't attend. According to Knauls, he had to attend summer school in the
summer of 1980 to remain eligible for football, which he quit during the 1980 season. Knauls said he received an A in Community Recreation, a B in Intermediate Tennis and an A in Beginning Team Sports, although he attended just the first day of class, according to the Daily Oklahoman story. He also told the reporter that he talked to head football coach Gary Howard's secretary, but not to Howard. Howard had no comment for The Vista Monday, but the Oklahoman quoted him as saying, "I never told anyone they didn't have to attend class. Football players aren't treated any differently than anyone else."
House composition unusual
Banks, who also quit football after the 1980 season, claimed he received an A for a one-hour beginning tennis course taught by assistant coach John McGivern, which, like Knauls, he said he did not attend. McGivern, who refused to comment to The Vista, told the Oklahoman Sunday that he was there. He missed several times, possibly four or five, but nothing "big." Lillard said he had received no previous warning of the allegations. "No complaint had been made to me or any office that I know of by the students over the incident they alleged two years ago," said Continued to page 8
Vista photo by Karen Moore
Tom Steed, former member of the U.S. House of Representatives, gave a series of lectures in the Liberal Arts Auditorium this week. Steed was part of the Colloquium of Distinguished Statesmen series, so-sponsored by the Department of Political Science, The Bureau of Governmental Services and Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president.
Generals, not privates, make up 'army' !he said of Albert. "There were By Kim McConnell "One thing senators can't some problems, though. How are you going to be in charge of an stand is very bad press criticism. That's the way he (Carl Albert) army that is all generals and no used to move them. I would have privates? You can't demand, you threatened them," said Tom must learn to be diplomatic." One job of the speaker is to Steed, former member of the U.S. House of Representatives. present the president of the U.S., Steed replaced Speaker of the a job Steed has had the opportunHouse of Representatives Albert, ity to do four times. who had been slated to lecture as part of the Colloquium of DistinDon't drink at parties. If guished Statesmen, a series you can't mix your own sponsored by the Department of drinks, don't drilik anyPolitical Science, the Bureau of thing. Governmental Services and CSU President Bill Lillard.
"How are you going to be in charge of an army that is all generals and no privates? You can't demand." In a lecture exploring the role of the Speaker of the House, Steed said Albert seemed to have an unusually high rate of success with both parties of the House. "He could chew you up and spit you out in the nicest way,"
"You don't introduce the president, you just present him," he emphasized. "I did it four times, once for president Truman. That was the best speech of my life." Another area of politics the House has its hands into is the nomination of vice presidents, most recently Gerald Ford, who assumed Spiro Agnew's job when he resigned in 1973 over an income tax issue. "The only one we liked was Jerry Ford," he said "We didn't
In this issue. . . Mortar Board awards scholarships. . .page 3 Interior Design travels to Dallas. . .page 4 Military science wards off evil. . .page 5 Petition supports rec. facility. . .page 6 Bronchette tournament. . .page 7 Cedeno spotlighted . . .page 7
"Remember, the title of office want some snoot-nosed senator in here. They all run for president belongs to the people. You put the cloak around you and you are its anyway." Steed also offered suggestions custodian. Periodically they check to see if you got some dirt to the Washington newcomer. "You learn not to drink at par- on it," he said. "You can't win without the ties. If you can't mix your own drink, it is better not to drink at voters wanting you to do so." all," he said, adding that if some people can get the new politician drunk, they will cover up the incident and have the politicians "in their pocket." Steed also cautioned against strangers who, seeming to possess every bit of information about the newcomer, directs flatBy Donna Bennett tery their way. The Student Senate passed re"Anyone who brags on you when you first get to Washington solution 82-107 concerning the is your enemy," he warned. registration of male students in "Don't trust anyone who brags their weekly meeting Monday. The resolution, authored by on you. Everyone is on the fix." senators Joe McCourry and Gavin McInnis, urged the senate "They ought to change the to support the law which requires name of the town to `Ripoff all males between the ages of 18 City' Steed said. and 21 to register for the draft. He also said three things are The resolution did not try to denecessary for any politician: a fend the draft registration, but thick hide to repell the slings and encouraged compliance with arrows, a cast-iron stomach to federal law, stated Senator digest all the food at the fund McCourry . raisers and a good sense of humor. Resolution 82-106 failed after "I don't know about the other a roll call vote. The bill dealt with two, but I still have my sense of the installation of soap and paper humor," he said, adding "If you towel dispensers in dormatory get people to laugh at your oppo- bathrooms. Sen. Price Oswalt, nent he's a dead duck. But you author of the bill, encouraged the have to get the voters to laugh installation of the dispensers for with you." sanitary purposes. The bill failed Despite all the harsh criticism due to the high cost of installaof the U.S. government, Steed tion. still feels the offices are worth Mike Anderson was appointed holding. the new chairman of the student
Steed also encouraged students in the political science department to enter the field of politics. "We need good people in public office," he said. "Your country is running out of talent."
Student Senate agrees to draft relations task force after the resignation of Sen. Kathy Finnell. Other senate business concerned the outstanding senior man and woman elections. "It's the highest honor on this campus," said Vice-president Susan Witt as she encouraged every senator to remind students of the elections held Feb. 24. In the Feb. 18 edition of The Vista, a few errors were made in the senate story, according to the officers. It was mistakenly reported that the Faculty Senate approved of the re-evaluation of examination schedules. Vice-president Witt actually said that members of the faculty were in favor of a reevaluation. It was also mistakenly reported that senate resolution 82-105 was passed. This resolution dealt with amending the Student Senate constitution. It should have read that consent was called and there were six standing objections to consideration.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 25, 1982
Letter to Editor
p inion P age
Some careless drivers don't need icy excuses By Sheryl Kudy Recently the driving habits of Oklahomans on icy roads in other states was brought to the attention of the student body of CSU. Unfortunately, one does not have to go to Taos, N.M. to witness the appalling driving skills of some Oklahomans. Right here in Edmond, even on dry streets, examples of reckless driving can be viewed. Granted, not every car driven by an "Okie" is being driven recklessly. Reckless driving can be found in every state in the Union, in all kinds of weather. All it takes, however, is just one reckless driver the change forever the lives of several people. Disregard for stop signs and traffic lights around here is something else. People are constantly trying to sneak through red lights or 'float' past stop signs. If it were not for the responsible people driving defensively, and watching out for such "daredevils" , there would be a lot more wrecks. Improper and suicidal lane changing made by some drivers on the Broadway Extension is mind boggling. Cutting between other cars in a zig-zag fashion is uncalled-for. Squeezing between two cars driving side by side can only eventually land someone in an intensive care center — or cemetary. At one time or another, every driver is guilty of speeding. It is hard enough to keep from hitting other cars or pedestrians that make unexpected maneuvers on a dry street when speeding, let alone when the same street is slick from rain or ice and snow.
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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
TgE YIEVTAL Editor Kim McConnell Associate Editor Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowen Sports Editor Robert Slankaru Advertising Manager Michael Ard Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Pasteup Artist John Finney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school term, except during examinations, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.
Close Encouvyl-ers of The Hopeless Kind.
When driving conditions are hazardous, slow down! It does not matter that cars were not built to be driven on ice and snow. This is like arguing that if God meant for man to swim, He would have given humans gills and fins. Man has adapted to this inadequacy by learning how to swim. So must drivers adapt their driving habits on slick pavement. Driving is a privilege. It also takes some skill. As busy as many roads and highways are now days, there is no room or place for reckless drivers. Being drunk is no excuse, it should not happen while sober. If drivers do not obey the rules and laws for safe driving, or do not know how or care to drive safely and with caution on hazardous days, they have no reason to be driving on any roads. A couple of years ago "Reader's Digest" carried this thought that all drivers should think about... "Drive like you own the car, not the road."
Editorial
Draft law unequal, absurd By Charles Gaylor A bill recently introduced in the state legislature would require male students between the ages of 18 and 21 to prove their compliance with the current draft registration laws before they would be allowed to enroll in any of the state's colleges and universities. Proclaiming "we don't want any lawbreakers" on the campuses of the state's institutions of higher learning, Rep. George Camp R-OKC stated that he feels the law would be legal. He offers no explaination on what premise that the bill would be legal, he just has said it would be.
Rep. George Camp, R-OKC, doesn't want any lawbreakers on campus, and feels that law would be legal. However, it is hard to believe that such a law would be constitutional. Although women are excluded from draft registration and thus from Camp's proposed law, it still would discriminate against the young men as there is no provision forcing women of the same age bracket prove that they too, are law abiding. Then there is the matter of age discrimination. Why shouldn't everybody be made to prove compliance with the law? And, why not make it so students must prove that they obey all local, state and federal laws as well? If students are to be required to prove registration, the legislature may as well pass laws that would require them to prove they have never bought, sold or used marijuana, alcohol or any other illegal drugs. Laws should also be passed requiring students to swear that they always obey the speed limits and swear they comply to all laws. These laws should be made to apply to all sexes and ages. Sound ludicrous? Sure it does, but so does Rep. Camp's proposed law.
When did the state's colleges and universities become law enforcement agencies? Would they have arrest powers so they could detain students unable to prove compliance? Would those people who are currently incarcerated in the state's penal institutions have their talk-back television classes cancelled? Or, would they be exempt since they would not be on the campus, where Rep. Camp doesn't want law breakers? It will be interesting to see if the private schools in the state would be compelled to follow these laws. Enrollment at these institutions may very well increase dramatically if they are exempt. Dr. Joe Leone, chancellor of the State Regent's for Higher Education, opposes any such laws. He feels that admittance to
any of the state's institutions should be based on the student's academic capabilities, not compliance to state laws such as that proposed by Rep. Camp. This is exactly as it should be. Acceptance to a college or university should be based on a student's abilities, not lawfullness on this one issue. All Oklahomans should opposed this law and register their opposition with their respective state legislatures. But, what the proposed bill seems to show the most is a complete lack of trust of today's young men to think and act for themselves when it comes to what is basically a moral issue. It is ultimately up to the young man to decide for himself whether the current draft registration laws are worth complying with — Not the state legislature.
Juvenile homes,centers require quality reforms By Sharon Christenberry Something is very wrong with Oklahoma's juvenile homes and centers run by the State Department of Human Services, headed by Lloyd E. Rader. Last month, attorneys for Rader, the department and three juvenile rights groups asked U.S. District Judge Ralph Thompson to rule on a proposed settlement of a 4-year-old lawsuit calling for both the closing of some juvenile institutions and the use of new and innovative methods of juvenile care. Even Rader says one of the weaknesses of the Oklahoma juvenile system is that dependent and neglected children are put in with those youths committed by the courts for crimes, "They are all thrown together." William W. Treanor, investigator for the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Juvenile Justice, obtained affidavits from
four young persons institutionalized as runaways or abandoned children which told of deplorable conditions in Oklahoma's juvenile institutions. John M. McCormick, attorney for the department, feels Boley State School for Boys should be shut down. He also stated that requests from district attorneys to prosecute offenses got little action and there seemed to be no push for change of the system in the form of financial backing coming from the Oklahoma legislature. A 4-year-old lawsuit alledging serious abuses in Oklahoma's juvenile facilities and Gov. George Nigh is "completely surprised" by the situation? Oklahoma's need to urge their senators and representatives to work quickly to push for quality reform of old legislation or creation of new legislation to improve care of the young people in Oklahoma's institutions.
Feb. 25, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Mortar Board offers two scholarships The Bronze Key Chapter of Mortar Board is offering two scholarships for students who will be juniors during the academic year. Mortar Board is a national senior honor organization devoted to scholarship, leadership and service. Mortar Board also promotes equal opportunity for men and women and supports the ideals of the university and provides service to both campus and community. Each scholarship will be in the amount of $100, with half of the amount being awarded each semester upon retaining a grade point average of not less than 3.0. To apply, the student must have a minimum of 60 credit hours and a maximum of 80 credit hours at the end of this summer semster. The applicant must also be enrolled as a full-time student during the next academic year. Recipients will be selected on the basis of their scholarship, leadership and service experiences. Applicants of the scholarship must submit along with the application, a letter of application with the reasons for applying for the
scholarship. Also the student must have two letters of recommendation by two persons that are on the faculty or staff. Besides the scholarship for juniors, Mortar Board is offering outstanding freshmen students the Top Ten Freshman scholarship. Each applicant must not have less than a 3.0 grade point average and must have been enrolled as a full-time student. The student must have a minimum of 30
credit hours and a maximum of 45 credit hours at the end of the spring semester. Recipients will also be selected on the basis of their scholarship, leadership and service experiences. Both junior student scholarship applicants and the Top Ten Freshmen applicants must turn in an unofficial transcript with the application. Students must also be prepared to list activities in campus or-
criminate on the basis of race,, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, handicap disability or status as a veteran. Applications are due March 1 and the awards will be given this spring. For more information contact Dr. Margaret Isaac at 341-2980, Ext. 732 or Dena Kirby, ext. 361. Applications may be picked up at room 211 in the Administration building.
Marathon races scheduled at Lawton The second annual Southeastern Oklahoma Marathon and Sports Festival will be held at March 13 at Lawton. "This is a day the whole family can either enjoy participating or watching," said Col. Harvey Adams, Jr. , president of the Lawton-Fort Sill Redleg Road Runners' club. Sponsored by Budweiser and KSWO Radio, and put on by local running, volksmarching and martial arts clubs, the day's
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
AC/DC - THE FILM
STARRING
BON ANGUS
SCOTT YOUNG !Starts Tomorrow!' ONE WEEK ONLY
0
activities will center around the Great Plains Coliseum at Sheridan and Lee Boulevards. The road races will begin at 8 a.m. and are open to men and women runners of all ages. Registration fees are $10.00 Registration forms may be obtained from participating local merchants or by writing to the Redleg Road Runners' Club,
Oklahoma highways received a "good" ranking by 56 percent of the 3,500 members responding to a survey by the state clubs of the American Automobile Association (AAA). "The 56 percent who this year rated Oklahoma highways as being good compares to 51 percent last year and 45 percent in 1980 who gave the good rating," said Phillip B. Nelson, general manager of Oklahoma's AAA. "The portion ranking state highways as "poor" declined by about the same ratio the three surveys show. This year, 35 percent said our highways are poor; last year it was 40 percent and in 1980 it was 42 percent." "Only one percent ranked state highways as 'excellent' ." added Nelson. "This is the same
Mon Thru Frida 9 to 5 341-1320 Ext. 58
Stylists: Linda & Cannel
THE WALL OF SOUND The largest and loudest rock and roll sound system ever to be installed in a theatre Weekend:2:306:00 8:00 10:00 Mon. thru Fri.6:00 8:00 10:00 PASS LIST SUSPENDED
Quail Twin
N. MAY & HEFNER,OKC
751.5241
j
P.O. Box 33231, Fort Sill, 73503. Ten and 22 km IV V-approved volksmarch trials will open at 8:30 a.m. at theColiseum for those of all ages interested in this fast-growing, communal hiking activity. The fee is $5. Registered participants who complete the walk will receive a medallion and special trophies
Oklahoma highways receive good ratings
Barber & Style Shop Men & Women On Campus University Center,
L
ganizations, contributions to and participation in university music, drama, speech, journalism, art programs or other documented services such as band or cheerleading. The student must be able to list his or her participation in outside community organizations or services to charitable institutions and contributions to extracurricular educational and leadership workshops. Mortar Board does not dis-
percent giving this ranking in the past two surveys." A "terrible" rating was assigned by eight percent of those responding this year. The some number last year checked "terrible" and 12 percent in 1980. AAA members were asked to assign priorities to five phases of highway construction and improvements. Widening of narrow roads was given top priority by the respondents. The need for wider roads was ranked first by 34 percent. Elimination of commuter bottlenecks received 23 percent of the first priority votes. Wider and safer bridges on secondary roads received a close third-place priority ranking with 20 percent assigning this phase the highest spot in importance. Oklahomans are opposed to changing gasoline tax laws to permit a variable tax rate which would change with the price per gallon of motor fuel. The current state gas tax on gasoline and diesel is 6.58 cents a gallon. This revenue is used on construction and maintenance of state highways. Opposing the change to a variable rate were 76 percent of the respondents with 24 percent favoring such a rate change.
"Whatever the shape of tomorrow's world, be sure it will be increasingly INTERNATIONAL!" Prepare today; Begin your study of a SECOND LANGUAGE! DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES 341-2980 Liberal Arts 221 Ext. 647
will be awarded the oldest preregistered man, woman, largest group and person travelling the farthest. Volksmarch registration forms may be obtained in advance by writing the Oklahoma Striders, PO Box 2442, Lawton, 73502. The Koo Kim Tae Kwon Do and Karate Championship tournament will kick off in the Great Plains Coliseum at 12 noon and will run until approximately 6 p.m. Tae Kwon Do and Karate clubs from several states will be competing. General admission to the tournament is $3; admission is free to paid volksmarchers and runners. For more information, contact Carl Tate at (405) 355-5520.
United Methodist sponsors interns for summer jobs The United Methodist Board of Church and Society in Washington D.C. is sponsoring a summer internship in U.S. Congressional offices for students of Native American or Asian descent. Students must also be of the United Methodist denomination. The internship will be June 7 to July 31. Students will work with congressmen, senators and committees. The program provides students to get a look at government practices and a chance to see how the church works with the government. Each student will receive $875 for the two months. Deadline for application in March 2. For application information and more information contact Wahalella Eagle at 348-7409 or at 348-1811, Ext. 109.
Second block starts March 8 Students who are enrolled in classes for the second block are to start classes March 8 instead of after the spring break which is 5 p.m. March 12 to March 22. Students are encouraged to start classes at the designated time so that the second half of the semester will get started without delay.
Page 4 § The Vista § Feb.
25, 1982
Campus shorts Sigma Delta Chi The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi (SPJ, SDX) will meet at 6:45 p.m. March 2 in the Journalism Hall of Fame room. Freedom of Information week is scheduled March 8-12. Frank Sutherland, the newly elected national treasurer for (SPJ, SDX) will speak.
Nigerian Student Union Officers for the Nigerian Student Union for this semester are: Moses Olorunnisola, president; Sampson Omke, vice president; Daniel Ogu, secretary; Ike Nsiegbe, assis-
tant secretary; Emmenuel Nwabuba, financial secretary; Ngozi Moghalu, treasurer; Sammuel Dayo Alao, public relations; Ayo Akinwande, social secretary; Undonime Eli, sports secretary and Samuel Ekpo, provost.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon initiated Richie Di Monico this past weekend. Initiation for the rest of the class is scheduled for April 1-4.
Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts faculty lounge. Everyone is welcome.
FASA The First American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Old North Building, room 301.
Special Education The Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) will meet at 8 a.m., Wednesday, March 3, in the Old North building, room 101. The meeting will only last till 8:30 so students will have time to return to 8:40 class. The State Conference for SCEC will be held in Enid, March 4-6. For details about this Special Education Conference, go by the Special Ed office in Old North. The officers of the SCEC will be helping with the registration at the conference.
Tammie Fisher will be Calendar Girls come a pledge for Sigma Any organization which did Kappa of the Delta Chi chapnot receive it's Calender Girl ter. information, contact Donna Spring officers are Pam Bennett at the Vista or at Nolen, president; Lynette 946-6164 before Friday. Deadline for the application is Medlin, vice president; Charla Ellis, secretary; Stacey 5 p.m. March 1. Magid, treasurer; Lori Bailey, Sigma Kappa social chairman and Naurcy Sigma Kappa will hold its Morris, song leader. Last Monday, Kappa annual Violet Ball at 7:30 Sigma serenaded the fraterp.m., Saturday at the Pebble nities in honoring the memTree Inn. bers' dates for the Violet Ball. "Beau" nominees are: Also, Cathy Christianson Mark Mumma, TKE; Kirk received the sister of the week Johnson, Kappa Sigma; Dave award. Ferris, Kappa Sigma and RHA Chris Rink, Alpha Gamma The Residence Hall AsRho. sociation is sponsoring a Music entertainment will be "Hypnotist Show" by Terrell "Canyon." The members will also have Mitchell at 7:30 p.m., Thursa pledge retreat, at 7 p.m., day, in the L.A. Auditorium. Friday and the formal pledgThe show is free and ing will be March 1. everyone is invited.
Dallas trip planned for Design Students By Stella Olasiji All students taking the Interior Design course in Home Economics will be going on a trip to Dallas, Texas from March 15 through 19, according to Dr. C.R. Myers, advisor for housing
and intenor design in the home economic department.
wholesale and retail establishments," said Dr. Myers. Markets under this system are Dallas Trade Mart, World Trade Center, Home Furnishings Mart and Oaklawn Plaza and Decorative Center.
Mental Health Symposium scheduled
Two and half days will be spent in Dallas visiting specific places such as the City Hall and other important buildings. A day will be spent in Forney, an antique center in an east Dallas suburb. Also students will see Dallas visiting manufacturing companies like Westgate Fabrics and Lisabeth Furniture.
pare reports for the group presentation. Refreshments will be served. For more information on the program or registration, call the Association office at 524-6363. The Mental Health Association in Oklahoma county is a United Way Agency for Greater Oklahoma City.
"The department's affliation with the American Society of Interior Design has provided CSU good access to the Market system," said Dr. Myers. Transportation will be an individual matter, although every one is supposed to meet at a designated area. Apart from credit hours, indi-
"The purpose of the trip, is to visit the Dallas Market System, observing the manufacturing process, and viewing both
The Youth Symposium, an ney, Ph.D., Parent Pressure, annual event sponsored by the Peer Pressure; Richard Sternolof Mental Health Association in Ok- Ph.D.; Separation and Divorce; lahoma County, is scheduled for Stepparents; Poly Toussieng, March 2 at St. Luke's United M.S., Teenage Depression and Methodist Church. Sucide; Larry McCauley, Ed.D. The symposium is designed and Helene McCauley, for high school juniors and R.N. ,M.Ed. , Teenage Sexuality seniors with an interest in the and R. Vernon Enlow, Ph.D. mental health field. Discussion will lead a simultaneous class for groups will be led by area mental counselors, teachers and parents. health professionals dealing with Discussion groups will meet at current problems confronting 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. today's students. The speakers and the topics that they will discuss are: Ron Krug, Ph.D., Alcohol and Drugs; Robert Edwards, Ph.D., Mumbling and other Forms of Communication; Vernon V. Sis-
Following will be a presentation of the discussions with questions and answers. Leaders, recorders and reporters will meet during the 10:30 a.m. break in room 208 to pre-
Car care series coming to Oklahoma City viewers Beginning at 7:30 a.m. March 6, Channel 34 will air Car Care Central, a unique do-it-yourself auto maintenance series hosted by Peter Brown, star of "Laredo" and "The Lawman" and produced under the Automotive Parts and Accessories Association, APAA. Designed to help car owners keep their vehicles in top running condition at the lowest possible cost, Car Care Central begins with the basics and takes a stepby-step approach to proper maintenance. Also, included are tips on repairs and upkeep which can even help those car owners who have never looked under the hood of a car. All the procedures demonstrated on car care central can be
done in one's own garage or driveway. In addition to host Peter Brown, each episode will feature auto expert Steve Evans and singer Kelly Garrett as field reporters, and special guest stars such as Jenilee Harrison of "Three's Company" and Arte Johnson will demonstrate easy do-it-yourself techniques. Care Care Central also makes car care brochures offered by Popular Mechanics magazine available to the public through APAA retail members. By watching Car Care Central, viewers should be able to learn how to handle all but the most complex maintenance and repair procedures, as well as precautions to take in bad weather and emergency conditions.
vidual students will receive gifts from the companies. "In order to justify the 2 hours credit from the university, each day will be a busy day explained Dr. Myers. "Activities are scheduled from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. each day." According to Dr. Myers, participants will receive a good background in this "market tour." About 40 students, both undergraduates and graduates, are estimated to participate in this exercise. However, graduate students are additionally required to complete a project. "We are so lucky to be close to Dallas, which is the largest area of furnishing market in U.S." said Dr. Myers.
Wednesday Feb. 24 thru Tuesday March 2
FREE FRIES
FREE WITH PURCHASE OF REG.$1.07 A 55( VALUE
FISH SANDWICH
BREADED WHITE FISH SERVED WITH TARTAR SAUCE, LETTUCE, AND TOMATO ON A TOASTED BUN
FULL MEAL
NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICE
brazier®
What'll it be: 2nd & Blackwelder An all-beef burger? A tender chicken or (1021 E. 2nd) fish sandwich? A juicy hot dog? Besides your choice of Mon.-Thurs. 7-10 sandwich, with our Fri.-Sat. 7-11 Full Meal Deal"M you get a small order Sun. 8-10 of crispy, golden fries... your favorite small soft dr ink.. and a cool and creamy 5 O Z. 341-4960 DAIRY QUEEN®Sundae. It's your choice! .
General public invited to energy workshop The Energy Workshop at CSU is an interdisciplinary one-hour credit course, which because of the community impact, is also inviting the general public free of charge to the lectures. The workshop will be held from 6 to 9:30 p.m., March 8 to 11, in the CSU University Center Ballroom. If taken for graduate or undergraduate credit, the cost is $15. Students may enroll until the first day of the workshop. Dr. Albert A. Bartlett, 1981 Robert A. Millikan Award recipient and University of Colorado physics professor, will be one of the key speakers. The American Association of Physics Teachers presented the Millikan Award on the basis of "notable and creative contributions to the teaching of physics. Bartlett has traversed the country, delivering his topic "Forgotten Fundamentals of the Energy Crisis" about 600 times. Dr. Fred Grosz, workshop director and CSU assistant professor of chemistry, will deliver the introduction at 6 p.m. March 8. Dr. Whit Marks, CSU physics professor, will talk about the fundamentals of energy and Marvin Baker, University of Oklahoma geography professor, will speak on "Energy and Water" on the same night. On March 9, an energy fair on the third floor of the University Center will present exhibits demonstrating conservation methods. From 3 to 8:30 p.m., the booths will include a chimney sweep, a wind-power generator firm, fireplace equipment company, insulation companies, solar equipment companies, manufacturers of a shower head which restricts water flow to conserve water, a computer control
Feb. 25, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
"".
system for the home and the Oklahoma Masonry Institute, a state organization which will talk about energy efficient construction. Gail Scott, director of the Energy Conservation Services Division of the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, will suggest ways to cut down on energy costs from 8:30 to 9 p.m. March 9. Afterward, a city of Edmond representative will present the electric car project. Energy considerations at CSU is the subject for Nimrod Chapel, CSU maintenance coordinator, when he speaks at 6 p.m. March 10. From 7:10 to 8:20 p . m . on the same night, Len Pense, owner of Environmental Shells, Inc., will talk about his Foam Dome Home. Robert Kastens, architect with the Benham Group in Oklahoma City, has the topic Vista photo by Harry Tonemah "Energy Consideration in Large Oklahoma experienced some unseasonable warm February weather Monday and all over campus Systems" from 8:30 to 9:40 p.m. students were taking advantage of the sunshine. Jamie Shouse, left, and Laura Cole got a head start Dr. Melville Adams from the on their summer tans while preparing for the next day's classes. energy education department at Oak Ridge Associated Universities in Tennessee will talk about the economic implications of energy issues from 6 to 7:15 p.m. March 11. During the same evening, Dr. Bill Hildred, CSU assisA costume to ward off evil "A theme party of this type," derstanding an aspect of another tant professor of economics and spirits, a hearty appetite and a commented Lt. Col. James Case, culture there is a social benefit for Mike McDowell from the Com- thirsty stein are the tickets to a professor of military science, the students and military science mittee for Public Power in the unique evening of entertainment "provides an understanding of a instructors, referred to as cadre. Southwest, will talk about for Reserve Officer Training non-U.S. holiday which features "It gives them (the cadets) a "Economics of Various Solar Corps (ROTC) cadets tomorrow. members of the armed forces chance to be around us and Energy Forms" and "Energy The military science depart- may come in contact with over- relax," said Harvey. Conservation and Utilities," re- ment will be sponsoring its an- seas." "They'll see us away from the spectively. nual Fasching Party, which is According to Sgt. 1st Class campus and in civilian clothes," General education require- open to all military science stu- Rickey Harvey, administration Harvey added. ments may be fulfilled in the dents, instructors and their guests noncommissioned officer for the "It provides us a chance to get fields of management, elemen- and interested CSU students on a department, the German accent to know the cadre," explained tary education, economics, geog- space available basis. of the party will be comprised of Cadet Lorna Ragan, foreign lanraphy, political science, sociolThe party, which will be in various German foods and guages major. ogy, biology, chemistry, south Oklahoma City will expose music. "It also provides a sense of physics, home economics and military science students to a The atmosphere will be further unity," continued Ragan, who industrial education. tradition of another culture and enhanced with various costumes attended last years Fasching. will provide a social gathering for and a number of skits by the "I'm looking forward to seboth the instructors and the cadets. Entertainment is being eing and meeting and getting to The first name to remember... cadets. coordinated by Cadet Andrew know them (the students) better Fasching is a German celebra- Fairchild, business communica- then I would on a day-to-day tion derived from masquerade tions major and member of TKE basis," said Staff Sgt. Ron parties usually held the night be- fraternity. Haugen, logistics coordinator in fore the beginning of the Lenten Harvey, who originated the the department, who will be atSeason. These parties soon concept for the ROTC party, tending his first CSU ROTC evolved into one of two week pointed out that in addition to un- Fasching this year. merry making marathons. DIAMOND IMPORTERS In the southwestern region of JEWELERS Germany, the populace conducts SINCE 1904 parades wearing costumes originating from medieval times. The costumes and their grotesque 5114 North May masques were meant to drive 2039 N. W. 23rd Oklahoma City 73112 Oklahoma City 73106 away evil spirits that were among 405/946-9996 405/526-5757 them during the winter season. CSU museum was founded in Dr. Peterson also wants to note 1915. The museum originated in that there is a museum studies the old library but it was moved program offered for students into the basement of Evans Hall terested in going into museum SOONER POSTAL CENTERS about 20 years ago. work. The program is sponsoring The museum, named the a field trip to the Navaho this "Y-our mail as much as 2 days SOONER" Laboratory of History, contains summer. artifacts that were collected since "Not only is the museum used • Private mail boxes for rent, starting @ $10 per month 1915. They were donated by the for artifacts, but also for a teach• Mail pickup from Main P.O. 3 times daily: residents of Edmond and school ing aid," says Dr. Peterson. 7 a.m. - noon - 4 p.m. groups. The collection includes Artifacts that are found in the • Phone-in inquiry service, SAVE GAS, antiques and pictures of Edmond, Laboratory of History are war un"Do I have any mail in my box?" the history of Central State, the iforms, rifles, bayonets and • Drive-up window service - SAVES YOUR TIME first faculty to teach at Central medals. There are some antiques • MAIL FORWARDING - only available here. State and the first graduation of the Sioux Indian Tribe which • 24-hour message service class of 1897. are beaded quilts, corn grinders, "Sooner Postal Service Begins Where U.S. Postal Service Ends" The museum is sponsored by squaw saddles and pottery. the history department under the Other artifacts found in a Call for more information direction of Dr. Royce Peterson, shelf-full of copies of the Daily 225 NW 63 848-4872 CSU history professor. The Oklahoman and The Edmond 1-800-522-9099 museum is open every afternoon Sun that dates back to the late and some mornings. 1800s and 1900s.
Military science wards off evil
SAMUEL GORDON
Historical museum exists on campus for 20 years
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 25, 1982
Asbestos removal process national
Nimrod Chapel, maintenance coordinator, examines walls for asbestos particles. He has developed a system which least exposes workers to the hazards of the banned material.
A university maintenance director, confronted with mandated removal of asbestos, has patented a process (4-C method) being franchised nationally. The 4-C method is approved by the Environmental Protection Agency as one of the methods which least exposes workers to the hazards of the banned material. The method is designed by Nimrod Chapel at CSU. It removes 70 to 80 percent of the airborne asbestos fiber in the job area. Coupled with canister respirators and respirators linked to fresh air pumps, the process also eliminates the need for expensive decontamination chambers previously required by EPA guidelines for removal of asbestos from schools, churches and private buildings. Chapel said the process requires the manufacturing of only one component to adapt it to existing equipment, which helps keep the system cost-effective. Franchising is being set up in 10 regional areas and through stateto-state franchises. Key to the system is a patented chemical composed of two active ingredients that work to coat the
Campus' T.V. airing on cable Channel 2, CSU's first cable television station, is now in operation in the new broadcast center adjacent to the Communications Building. Multi Media, Edmond's cable service, has donated the use of channel two for CSU programming and broadcasting to Edmond residents, said Dr. Jack Deskin, associate professor of oral communications. "Presently there are three half-hour student-produced
Tax payment deadline Aprill5
shows being prepared for broadcase but we eventually hope to be broadcasting 24 hours. Around Campus, a TV magazine, featuring CSU personalities and events on campus began airing last semester. The program airs each Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and is repeated several times throughout the week. Other programs slated to be shown are "Choices" and "Conversation". "Choices," which will be hosted by John McLemore, will seek to find alternative solutions to problems such as the energy shortage, life styles, and environmental pollution. Carl Reherman, Edmond mayor and assistant to the CSU president, will host a talk show entitled "Conversation" in which current issues will be discussed each week with a special guest. In adition to the student produced programs, campus sports activities such as football and wrestling, will be shown. "We will also purchase other shows
from universities across the country as our budget will allow," said Deskin. A ten member committee has been established to oversee operation of the cable station. Three sub-committees, which are, the Community Committee, chaired by Barbara Norman, oral communications department chairman; Faculty Public Service Committee, Chairman Carl Reherman; and Regular Program :. ming Committee Chairman Jack Deskin, will set policies and guidelines and will evaluate all shows being broadcast. Students participating in the producations of the shows may receive one hour of college credit by enrolling in a television lab. Advanced students such as producers may receive one to four hours of credit by enrolling in a practicum. "We have had many delays waiting on the arrival of equipment but we are gradually getting all of our equipment and hope to be in full operation by the fall of 1982.
"Yes Virginia, you do have to file a tax return." So says the Internal Revenue Serice, that is, if you were single and your income was at least $3,000 last year. This rule applies to both seniors and freshmen! However, your situation may be unusual. So, check with your local IRS for specific details. They will be able to advise you MIN= NI III MINIM In MI Mill MN= concerning when you might expect you refund (If you're one of 1 the lucky ones), how to choose a I . A Reminder from commercial tax return preparer, 1 SELECTIVE SERVICE what to do if you have not re- .. 1 ceived a Form W-2, "Wage and I If you are a male citizen, or alien residing in the U.S., you I Tax Satetemnt," from your previous employer, or what to do if I must register with Selective Service within 30 days of I I you anticipate that you may be I your 18th birthday. late in filing. 1 If you were born in 1960, 61, 62 or 63 you should already I If all effort fails, turn to that I have registered. If you have not, you should do so as I world famous economist, Erma I soon as possible. There is a grace period for late Bombeck, who said, "if it won't I registrations without penalty in effect through February 28, I I burn today, then do it tomor- I 1982. row." I
•
I You may register at any U.S. Post Office. Thanks to you, It works. fbr all of us.
United Way
I
I
Selective Service System Registration Information Bureau
Washington D.C. 20435
II I 1
1
1.•..•....1.1.........m...m•p.•11
fibers to make them adhere. Particles not vacuumed into a blower-vacuum fall directly to the floor. The asbestos used extensively
in ceilings since World War II, was banned when researchers determined the needle-like particles are hazardous when inhaled.
Recreational facility proposed by senate Student senator Craig McVay announced a petition drive to build a full-time recreational facility which would be open to the entire student body of Central State University The proposed facility has the approval of the intramurals department and would include basketball courts, raquetball courts, a quarter mile indoor track, weight rooms, sauna, tumbling areas and other exercise rooms. McVay was dismayed that CSU offers no full-time recreational facilities to the students. "I know of students who use facilities at Oklahoma Christian College (OCC) and the Edmond Public Schools because CSU offers so very little in the way of recreational facility," said McVay. "I think it (the proposed facility) can improve enrollment." Intramural director Tom Hollis is in favor of the facility. "I think it's (the proposed facility) definitely a need for our students," said Hollis. "We've got athletic programs for our varsity athletes but our students don't really have anything but intramurals." "A great deal of intramural is based on varsity materials plus we have to rent raquetball courts from the Y (YMCA)," said Hol-
lis. "There's no place for the resident students to do anything on the weekends except on the tennis courts." "Really the only thing we have is Wantland Hall between one and five Monday through Friday and during bad weather the girls track team is using it," said Hollis. According to McVay, the proposed facility would cost between three and five million dollars to build. "I feel it will be well worth it," said McVay. "We're pushing for 100 percent participation from the students," said McVay. "I just want every facet of the students involved. We think if the students want it , they'll get it." Senate president Tim Reese is in favor of the facility. "I think that a facility such as this would be a great asset to the student body," said Reese. Petitions are available in the student senate office on the fourth floor of University Center. For further details, contact Craig McVay at 348-0514 or Tim Reese at 340-1594. Both are available at the senate office 341-2980, ext. 249. "I think they're on the right track," said Hollis. "I think the petition is the right thing."
Plot pens! You have to hold onto them with , two hands —Rodney Dangerfield
"Get your claws off my Pilot pen.1 don't get no respect!"
"People have ‘\ a hunger for my Pilot Fineliner be '--,\\•\*\,., cause they're always fishing for a fine point pen that writes through carbons. And Pilot charges only 79c for it. \\ People get their hands on it and forget it's my pen. So I don't get no respect! I don'tittake out any better with my Pilot Razor Point. It writes whip-cream smooth with an extra fine line, its metal collar helps keep the point from going squish—so people love it. For only 89c they should buy their own pen— and show some respect for my property."
PILOT
fine point marker pens
People take to a Pilot like its their own.
Feb. 25, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
SPORTS
Cedeno's journey ends with Broncho track team
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Coach John Keely plots strategy with his Bronchettes during the regular season. (above) Keely hopes his strategy will work this weekend in the AIAW tournament.
By Oscar Neal Why is an athlete like Charlie Cedeno at CSU and not some other university? Charlie Cedeno, a twenty year old junior majoring in business, is a member of the CSU men's track team and the son of Michel and Nacia Cedeno of Del City. The youngest of 3 children, he was born in Del City after his parents moved to Oklahoma City from Austin, Texas, due to his father's activities in t he Air Force. Cedeno became interested in track during his sophomore year at Del City High School when one of the coaches spotted his talent and invited him to try out for the cross country team. "I was just playing around one day and the track coach saw me running and told me I had talent." Cedeno faired well his first year and went on to make AllState his junior and senior years, also competing in the AAU Junior Olympics. Coming out of High School Cedeno was highly recruited by universities and colleges, but decided to attend the University of Oklahoma. "I felt OU was a program
where I could get the training I needed to develop my natural talents." After almost a year at OU, Cedeno was red-shined and unhappy due to injuries. Later he transfered to Eastern Oklahoma State College, located in Wilberton, Oklahoma, where he competed on the junior college level for two years and received AllAmerican honors. Upon graduating from Eastern, Cedeno was recruited by the University of Texas, Arlington, but decided to attend CSU. "I chose CSU because they have a good cross country team and because it's close to home," said Cedeno. Cedeno says he likes working out every day because he likes winning. "I like winning, it motivates me to do better and workouts are not so hard when you win." Cedeno runs the mile best of all, but he would like to compete in the 5000 and half mile. "I feel that NAIA is just as tough as NCAA when it comes to track and field on a national level." Cedeno posted his best time, 4:08, in the mile while competing
in the University of Texas Relays last year and his best time of 3:51 in the 1500 meters while competing in the University of Kansas Relays. "I have been able to put in more mileage this season as compared to the past and that's what I'll need to bring my mile time down." Cedeno hopes to bring his mile time down from 4:08 to 4:00 or even break a 4 minute mile. But right now Cedeno is not only concerned about himself, he is concerned with the team as well. "Track is not only an individual effort but a team effort as well and it is very important that the team is successful as a group," said Cedeno. After graduation, Cedeno plans to pursue the business field. "I would like to go into business and maybe even coach in my spare time. Also I would like to continue my running, hopefully for a Track Club. Cedeno and other members of the CSU Men's Track Team will be headed for nationals this Thursday.
Women face Panhandle
CSU wins two before tourney By Robert Slankard The Bronchettes concluded their regular season with a 70-68 victory over Tulsa University in Tulsa Monday night. Gayle Stout led the way for the Bronchettes, who improved their record to 19-9, with 21 points. Tammy London pitched in with 14 and Patti Komalty had 11. ORIENTAL RESTAURANT FOR SALE: Operating Business, Lease, Fixtures & Equipment. In Business over 30 years. Seats 100. Middle 40's. Illness forces Sale. Buy a thriving business with income potential. G.W. Evans, Realtor 2201 Classen Okla. City, Okla. 73106 528-4546
It was the third straight win for CSU, which defeated Langston Saturday night behind Komalty's 25 points. The Bronchettes' next contest will be in the state AIAW tournament which will be held in Ada this Friday and Saturday. CSU, the number one seed in the tournament, will play Panhandle at 6 p.m. Friday night and will play in either the winner's or looser's bracket Saturday. Despite the fact that CSU has shot well under 50 percent from the field in their last four games, the Bronchettes have won three of those contests, their only setback coming to undefeated Southwestern. Coach John Keely hopes CSU will continue to win, regardless of percentages. "I'm glad we're winning," replied Keely to questions about
GREEKS
Show your colors wear your Greek Shirts for 1/2-price Pitchers Between 2-5 Sat. only at
The Other Place Happy Hour 4 - 6 Mon. - Fri
(Across From CSU Administration Bid e.)
his team's recent shooting. "I really don't know if it's a lack of concentration or what. I know we've played a lot of games in the last few days which could be part of it. But we're still winning." The Bronchettes had trouble winning on the road at the beginning of the year, but Keely said he wasn't worried about that. "I don't try to think of losing on the road as a jinx or anything," said Keely, whose club has beaten as many teams on the road this semester as at home. "We just turned into a good ball club." Despite the top billing and having the best record of any team in the tournament, Keely said that the regular season meant nothing in tourney play. "Our record doesn't mean anything now. It's like we were 19-9 in scrimmages going into the tournament. For a lot of the, teams there, it will be their chance to have a good season and it's the same way with us. It's what we've been working for all year." "Our players aren't cocky, we still have to play a 40 minute game Friday and Saturday," said Keely. "We'll just try to play our game and see if they can beat us."
• vista photo by Daniel Smith
Cynthia Foster (33), Donna Miller (24) and Pattie Komalty (30) could have a big role in the Bronchette's post season play. They are pictured here against Southwestern.
Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 25, 1982
Lillard Continued from page 1 Lillard. "I don't see why the students waited so long." Knauls and Banks could not be reached for comment. Lillard went on to add that he was in the process of checking the affected parties such as students and staff members.
Gary Howard
Spotlight on sports
"I won't absolve anyone else of their responsibilities; students, faculty, chairmen of the department or dean of the school." Lillard said that he would head
up the investigation into the allegations. "The buck stops here," joked Lillard. "Actually, this is a combination of academics and athletics. Coaches, the athletic director; everyone has to be involved. I have a staff that I will use to assist me." Athletic Director Charles Murdock said he would not comment on the situation until after it was checked into to see if there is any validity to the allegations.
Good or bad publicity? By Robert Slankard Sports Editor For the uninformed, CSU has made about every sports page between Oklahoma City and Tulsa this week for allegations of grade rigging by two former football players. Coach Gary Howard has denied the accusations, while Charles Murdock, athletic director, is holding his comments until after the matter is looked into. Howard was quoted in the Daily Oklahoman as calling the players disgruntled, which may well be. But for the most part, the athletic department is sealed as tight as a steel trap. It is too early for any interested party to really tell if the accusations have any validity, but it's not too hard to see that the publicity generated from the stories haven't exactly enhanced our university image. Murdock said that anytime
sometime is in the paper, some people tend to read it as fact instead of mere accusations. That's probably true. Wichita State Universities' basketball team was placed on probation by the NCAA this year for infractions, but many Shocker fans and officials blame the local press for the NCAA punishment. They claim that accusations and allegations from the media was responsible for bringing about the investigation by the NCAA. Whether this is true or not, the fact does remain that WSU was found guilty of several
rule infractions. On the other hand, at the end of the 1977 season, Oklahoma papers were filled with reports that the University of Oklahoma was being investigated for ticket scalping, but nothing ever happened. So it is apparent that reports like these, and the ones circulat-
Alpha Tau Omega tops In Intramural Wrestling Intramural Wrestling Results Team Standings: 1st Place: Alpha Tau Omega (43 points) 2nd Place: Untouchables (34 points) 3 rd Place: Bombers (22 points) 4th Place: We Tappa Keg (20 points) 120 lbs. Mark Preston (Bombers) winner by default. 130 lbs. Mike Harris dec. Jonathan Marks (ATO) 1-1, 0-0, Ref. decision 140 lbs. Jon Wingo (We Tappa Keg) dec.
Pat Berglund (Ind.) 3-1 150 lbs. Jeff Hixon (Ind.) dec. Tom Titus (Ind.) by default 160 lbs. Brett Turner (Ind.) dec. Randy Lewis (ATO) 5-1 170 lbs. Tony Beffer (ATO) dec. Todd Riggin (Ind.) 10-9 180 lbs. Kirby Keith (Ind.) dec. David Cochenour (Untouchables) 8-3 190 lbs. Robert Fuller (Untouchables) Pinned Dave Nicholson (ATO) Heavyweight Toby Dougherty (ATO) Pinned Jerry Edwards (Untouchables)
reeiristian cience Lectures 1 1 "Christian Science: The Joy of The New Birth." By Barbara Jean Stinson, San Diego,CA
I
Tues. Mar. 2, 8 p.m. Broadway Motor Inn
3600 S. Broadway Edmond uspices Christian Science Society
ing around CSU right now, can't be automatically assumed true or false. With most of the concerned parties refusing comment, it is hard to draw any conclusions yet, so this sports editor will wait about shooting his mouth off. However, it is a sad note that over half of the Tuesday Daily Oklahoman's front page dealt with various athletic violations or accusations. Perhaps it's a sign of the times that competition on the college level is more and more taking a back seat to violations on the college level. This, unfortunatley, is especially true in the state of Oklahoma where Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Universities are well versed in the NCAA probationary procedures. It appears that Cameron is about to join the gathering crowd. The Aggies have been placed on probation twice and have had to forfeit games on three different occasions. All this has occured during this school year. Maybe there's a light at the end of the tunnel. I hope it's not a head light.
However Murdock did say that anytime anything is in the newspaper, people tend to read things as fact. Lillard did not say when the investigation would be completed, but said the important
thing was not to minimize or maximize the problem. "We don't want to falsely damage anyone's reputation. We must carefully review the facts," said Lillard.
Softballers to host first tournamentof the season The Lady Bronchos will host the first softball tournament of the season March 5-6 when teams from three states converge for the Central State University Invitational at the Putnam CityOptimist Fields in west Oklahoma City. The round robin tourney will consist of 10 teams divided into two pools. The top two teams from each pool will advance to a four-team playoff for the invitational title. Four Oklahoma teams will compete, two in each pool. Pool A consists of host CSU, St. Mary's of the Plains, Emporia State, Kan; Northeastern Okla. and Nebraska Wesleyan. CSU and Emporia, the AIAW national champ in 1979, are expected to be the top teams in Pool A. There are several teams in Pool B that stand a good chance at winning the title. The five teams that make up Pool B are Southeast Missouri, Oklahoma Baptist, West Texas State, Oklahoma City University and Wichita State. This being the first tournament of the year, there will be no seeded teams. They are placed in the pools according to their strengths based loosely on last year's records. All teams participating are AIAW Div. II, except OCU which is Div. I. Reigning tournament champs, Oklahoma State University, will not return this year, leaving the
Lu atIA!,,V33
SPRING BREAK TRIPS PADRE ISLAND
Other Trips Include: Daytona Beach Fort Lauderdale
8 days/7 nights lodging at the Sand Castle Resort on the Bay, just 4 blocks from the Gulf. Each unit has a fully equipped kitchenette.
Nassau, Bahamas
$109
WINTER PARK, Colorado E 6 days/5 nights in a deluxe condominium with kitchen and fireplace
1113full days lift tickets
03full days ski rental $199
Party Bus Option Extra For More Info. Contact Mitzi Roberts 722-2807
title for a new champ. CSU, which finished second in this event last year, and West Texas, which was third, should be strong contenders this time. Although Emporia came in last in 1980, the Lady Hornets are expected to be much improved.
Classified Ads Help Wanted -STAFF ACCOUNTANTSouth OKC-Moore Area CPA Firm needs staff accountant; tax experience helpful; minimum 24 hours of accounting courses; salary DOE; call 691-3862. Advertising sales Good opportunity and good money await an ambitious person with enthusiasm. Apply 804 W. Curties Dr. Midwest City 737-3050 Oklahoma County Newspapers, Inc. Established in 1901. Business Opportunities Need some extra money? Pick your own hours. Make much more than minimum wage! Need energetic persons. For more information call 348-5164. Lost REWA RD: For the return of a women's gold, Seiko Quartz watch. Lost between Murdaugh and the University Center. Contact: Vicki at 348-9361 Typing Services Let me type your resumes, term-papers, business letters, etc. Reasonable Rates. Call R. Tucker 525-0047 M-W-F after 1:30, Tues, Thurs. anytime. Will do typing in my home for term papers, etc. Experienced. Call: 1-282-4660 after 5 p.m. Superior Typist wants to type your manuscripts, term papers, theses, etc. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Nancy Brown at 722-6508. Service Color TV Problems? Call Don at 348-5428. A qualified technician. Free estimate on campus. Miscellaneous NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free Brochure call 602-949-0276 Ext. 416. For Sale 1980 Yamaha 850 special 6500 miles. Must Sell. Call Billy 1-282-0930 or 341-2980 ext. 301.