The Vista March 7, 1991 by The Vista

Central State University

Activity fee hike plan riles some

WORLO

By David LoBaugh Staff Writer

Protesters, Guard fight in south Iraq

A possible increase in student activity fees at Central State University has several students up-inarms. Under the proposed hike, student activity fees would be raised from $3 per credit hour to $4 per credit hour, which would add nearly a half-million dollars to the current total. The budget, compiled by CSU administration, lists an estimated total of $937,460 for 1990-91 in student activity fees. "I don't think there should be an increase because they're (administrators) going to spend it on their projects. Show us where the money is going to go and we'll give it to you. Until they do that, I don't want to give them anymore of my money," said Wendy Bolner, a senior nutrition major. Shene Murphy, a senior public relations major, said, "I don't think they should raise student activity fees. If anything, they

SAFWAN, Iraq (AP)—Iraq's Republican Guard launched a fierce crackdown on protesters demanding the overthrow of Saddam Hussein and the establishment of an Islamic republic in Iraq, witnesses said this week. The Guard was reported to be turning some of its remaining tanks and guns on the demonstrators, who are apparently disgusted with Saddam's handling of the Gulf War and sense that he may be vulnerable. There were reports of protesters killing government officials, including the mayor of Basra, a governor, and a son of,Saddam.

Court refuses to limit awards WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court refused Monday to limit skyrocketing punitive damage awards, saying state judges and legislatures must decide whether to rein in the power of juries to punish and deter wrongdoers. The court, upholding a S1 million award to an Alabama woman victimiz,ed by insurance fraud, stopped short of saying such judgments never may violate the Constitution. The ruling essentially leaves it in the hands of legislatures to adopt, or reject, so-called "tort reform" to restrict jury discretion by limiting damage awards. Many states already have approved such limits; those laws are not affected by the ruling.

By Karen Adkins Staff Writer

Flying high!

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—An outlawed Protestant paramilitary group claimed responsibility Monday for shooting and killing four Roman Catholic men and seriously wounding a fifth at a village pub in Northern Ireland. In a statement reported by Press Association, the British news agency, the Ulster Volunteer Force claimed responsibility for the attack in Cappagh, 50 miles west of Belfast. "This was not a sectarian attack on the Catholic community, but was an operation directed at the very roots of the Provisional IRA (Irish Republican Army) command structure in the Armagh-Tyrone area," the group said.

Marc Gregg, a graphic design major from Ponca City, takes to the sky as he tries to outmaneuver gravity on his skateboard last week. (Photo by Peter Werts)

back page.

should use the current money for more student-oriented projects." Other students questioned the activities their fees went toward. "Use of students' money with student approval for activities that students attend is appropriate. What we have here is money that is unwillingly paid for activities that students do not attend. It is totalitarian," said Travis Clark, a sophomore English education major. Other students expressed concern over the way student activity fees are delegated. Student Association President Peter Regan said the student senate was not officially informed of any move to increase student activity fees. "I went to a faculty senate meeting to try and find out more and it seemed like an issue that was far from being implemented. And now I find out that the regents did propose a student activity increase, and I wasn't informed by the regents or by CSU's administration," Regan said. V

Mandatory retirement age spurs faculty flap

Outlaw group kills four near Belfast

♦ See WORLD WRAP,

THURSDAY March 7, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

A federal mandatory-retirement law requiring all tenured university faculty to retire at age 70 is apparently not mandatory for one Central State University professor. "The main thing is that this law is supposed to apply to everyone and if it's going to apply to everyone there shouldn't be any exceptions," said a CSU professor who asked to remain anonymous. Leroy Crozier, political science chairman, was granted an extension from retirement one year beyond 1989 to help plan for CSU's

centennial celebration, CSU President Bill Lillard said. Dr. John Butler, decision sciences lecturer, said assuming the extension is fair, then it should be made uniform. "That's what makes it less than fair, when you lose faith in the excuse, not the reason, but the excuse that was given to keep Crozier, and he's still around," said Butler. "The part that's not fair is when you start making exceptions for frivolous reasons." Butler, 71, said he was denied an extension to continue teaching fulltime once in 1988, a year beV See

FACULTY, back page.

INSIDE TODAY Editorial 2 Op-ed 3 Sports 9,10 Around Campus.11 Comics 11 Word Games 11 Classifieds 12

CAMPUS Horizons Unlimited has earned official recognition as a campus student organization, and membors say they are ready to go to bat for handicapped students.

SPORTS National collegiate doubles table tennis champion defends his crown, along with teammate and CSU student Sohail Kamal April 19 in Colorodo Springs, Colo. le kI6..

Page 2

THE VISTA

March 7, 1991

We really need to talk about this dministrators are trying to pull a quick one over on Central State University students and raise activity fees before anyone knows what's going down—or in this case, up. Their attempt is nothing less than suspicious; protocol played no part in the underhanded proposition. While The Vista picked up bits and pieces of information concerning the fee increase from outside sources, the student senate, student services and other university departments were undermined by top officials, who apparently are trying to solicit approval for these fees without public debate. Before university officials bankroll another half-million dollars by assessing another $1 for every credit hour of enrollment, administrators need to lay their cards on the table. They need to make a case for their proposal: state why they need additional funds and where they intend to spend them—if, indeed, they get them. Students already contribute more than $937,000 to fund pet programs that most students would have a hard time estimating any personal benefit. University budget planners estimated 24.6 percent—or $228,411—of this year's activity fee collections would be spent on the university's athletic programs. Student education programs were allocated about half that—$113,020. About 10 percent of the students here—and that's being generous—are here for athletic achievement. Another 38 percent of the funds were spent on scholarships. Hey, that might not be such a bad deal. But how much of the $352,937 went to recruit—or keep—athletes? Even if scholarships funded only academic excellence the disparity between awards given to men and women could be enough to start a riot—or at least a letter-writing campaign. Men were awarded $246,155 in scholarship this year, while coed scholarship totals amounted to about 30 percent of that: $74,782. And this at a campus where women outnumber men. If administrators think they need to collect more activity fees—and evidently they do (all six presidents that rule the universities operating under the reins of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges are requesting permission to raise activity fees $1 a credit hour)—they need to be more honest and forthright. Students are willing to work with state regents and lawmakers concerning a proposed tuition hike because it has been debated and discussed. University administrators should have at least that much consideration.

Vol. 89, No. 41 (USPS 661-700) David LoBaugh Writer DeWayne Smoot Barbara Howry Writer Sam Powell Lyne Gardner Writer Judy LeBlanc Chris Jennings Artist/Cartoonist Bill Kramer Steven Disney Cartoonist Marie Bigger Tim Holden Kurt Koenig Cartoonist Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Peter Roberts Peter Werts Photographer Adrienne Farley Andrew Woon Photographer Barbara Dewailley Marie Knupke PR/Circulation Karen Adkins Director Mr. 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 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196. Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales. Production Mgr. Writer Writer

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, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Domestic woes need support ehold the victory! Peace at last in the Middle East, evidence of a very successful, well-planned and -executed military action. This country is able to do anything that it sets out to do and feel rightfully justified in taking that action. All branches of the military are well supplied with state-of-the-art equipment. And it is apparent they have been trained to operate with expert efficiency the articles of weaponry placed at their disposal. Additionally, there was another aspect of success that was very apparent: tremendous spiritual and patriotic support generated by you, the American public. The total change in attitude, very obviously missing during the Vietnam war, was the most important weapon we possessed. It was easy to pick out the sides of righteousness and evil in this war. We declared Saddam Hussein a ruthless, evil barbarian with documented proof of his planned atrocities, torture and killing. To rally in a supported effort to rid the world of such a negative force was

the mainstay of our energies. In observing how this took place, my question is how long will it take us, the American people, to right the wrongs in this country? One of the most threatening aspects of this war in Iraq was the use of chemical weapons. Why can't we see that there are more subtle enemies lurking right here at home, threatening the environment and the social stability in this country. We are suffering the effects of a self-imposed chemical war through toxic waste, acid rain, overflowing landfills and choking air pollution. The destruction and waste of our natural resources is triggered by apathy, not a military maneuver. All of these happenings are far more dangerous and on a larger scale than what was threatened to be hurled at our troops in the form of bombs. We were horrified by the takeover of Kuwait, yet there is still an air of racial unrest throughout this country. Perhaps not as violent and barbarous—and there are parts of larger cities in this country which at times come

close to war status—but negative, unloving attitudes toward our fellow people exist nonetheless. Why does it take a war half way around the world to generate such powerful and energy-filled actions and support to accomplish a positive endeavor? As a Vietnam veteran I remember how confused and upset this country became over that war. This time there was automatic and complete support for our troops. What helped me was witnessing how the majority of the American people became united and displayed their love and acceptance of the situation. We're on a roll. We have proved to ourselves and the world that an era of negative confusion has been put to rest. Let us maintain this positive attitude and apply it to winning the war against the hidden, but far more dangerous "Saddam Husseins" that reside in the very fabric of our lives.

—Tom Huber CSU student

Hang on spring break is near By Jo Pydynkowsky Guest Colummist ere we are at the middle of the semester in what is lovingly called midterm week. This is where instructors get the opportunity to free the sadistic side of their personalities, where they show us that while we were secretly laughing at their methods, they knew it. And now they're out to get us. No secret about it! Having spent four years on this campus, struggling to maintain a dignified posture, I can give those just beginning their sentences a few tips on how to make it through this week. Pay attention, underclassmen! If you're thinking of excuses to

get out of taking that midterm, forget it—they've all been tried. All instructors agree DEATH is the only valid excuse. Crying has been known to sway the not-too-often sensitive heart of an instructor long enough for him to hand you a tissue. Don't push it past that point, though. You'd have a better chance with God. Pray for the mother of all snowstorms to strike your instructor's area. But don't count on it. I know for a fact that at least one instructor owns a dog sled. Be forewarned: I believe he teaches humanities. Anything an instructor says in class may be asked on the midterm. This includes, and is sometimes limited to, "why I became a teacher, why you became a stu-

dent, reasons students fail my class," all the way down to "why you are going to fail this exam?" Students usually fail to obtain the bonus points for this one because they mistakenly figure it requires a logical answer. WRONG. Any ludicrous answer counts. Instructors put these in so that correcting exams isn't quite so boring. They have been known to have a sense of humor. Don't get so flustered over midterms that you become ill. Remember, no matter "A" or "F", we are responsible for upholding Central State University's grand, 100-year-old end-of-midterms tradition, which has been immaculately preserved by all who came before us—when it's over, bruda and sista, we gonna PAR-TEEEE!

March 7, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 3

Prejudices find safe harbor By Melissa Travers Student Writer

n ugly beast has raised its head at Central State University. The beast, prejudice. Its prey, the Gay-Lesbian Alliance for Student Support. Critical students who oppose the formation of the group have leapt for the jugular, saying "perverts and degenerates" have no right to a campus organization. The critics liberally quote the Bible's stand against homosexuality, arguing that God has no toler-

Heavy shoes By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer The dancer puts on pink softleather ballet slippers, lacing satin ribbons tightly around her ankles. She stands tall at the barre, practicing her turn-out, while performing developpe, fondu and releve. The ballerina exudes grace and frailty with her many roles. Often she wears white satin and chiffon, with feathers and sequins. A perfect model of a dancer is one with a long neck, flowing long arms and legs, and she is rail thin. Many people believe only the visual package, failing to understand the softness and elegance result from toughness. Becoming graceful takes

more than putting on a tutu and fluttering around. Studying correct foot, leg, hip, upper-body, shoulder, arm, hand, finger and head positions is just the beginning. A dancer works on her technique daily, for hours if she is serious. After learning these she then works harder putting together combinations which require the dancer to travel, leap, and spin, all of course, without seeming difficult to an audience. Patience, control, concentration, muscle strength, stamina and SWEAT are also products of dance class. As one American Ballet Theater ballerina said, "I feel like a machine. I go to class, rehearse and go on stage." The pink soft-leather shoes the dancer slips into ... they are heavy.

ance for such activities and neither should "normal people." There are many groups at CSU with beliefs that all students do not follow. Campus organizations such as the Black Student Association, the Baptist Student Union and the Malaysian Student Association offer students of similar backgrounds the opportunity to discuss personal experiences and social issues that affect their lives. Although we may not share the same values as these groups, we should recognize their need to meet and support one another. We live in a society that ensures the right of her people to gather in

groups of their choosing. However, gay and lesbian students across the country are fighting against close-minded opposition for this right. CSU students who have bared their teeth at GLASS members do not have to support the views of its members. Nor do they have to respect gay and lesbian students. They do, however, need to respect the rights of its members to gather in an organization of their choosing.

Melissa Travers is a student writer enrolled in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

Trading books for guns By Andy Watkins Student Writer

number of students planning to attend Central State University this spring now find the hand that once pushed a pencil pulling the trigger against Saddam Hussein and his Iraqi forces. Twenty-eight students previously enrolled at Central State this semester have received military orders and are now stationed in the Persian Gulf. College will have to wait. Their lives have incurred drastic alterations. Their new

course is a violent one. The reality of death is present. There is no doubt that many college students in the military reserve programs considered their contract with the armed forces the only avenue to fund a secondary education. This the primary magnet of military advertising: "Learn a valuable skill while earning money for college." But the translation is: Learn a skill that probably won't help your career unless you stay in the military and earn money for college until we need you for war. Students should open their eyes and no longer be misled by these

advertisements. College credit earned through military technical training has no application toward the majority of degrees and the money earned for your education is simply gambling with your life. Most reservists have seen through this "bowl of cherries" to the pits. They realize the risks and accept the responsibilities. But were they prepared for this crisis? From college to killing? If you sign up, be prepared to drop your books and grab a gun.

Andy Watkins is a student writer enrolled in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons

Career Fair Wednesday, March 13 will conduct a

9:30-2:30 & 5:30-8:30

(Presentations for Bureau of Prisons at 10:30 & 7:30)

Liberal Arts Auditorium

There will be representatives available to answer questions and provide application packages to prospective students. All Majors will be considered. For further information call the CSU placement Office at Ext. 3346. EOE/M-F

THE VISTA

Page 4

March 7, 1991

CSU ROTC vie in spring challenge By Penny Owen Student Writer Months of physical and practical training were put to use Friday as eight Central State University ROTC cadets competed against the East Central University ROTC team in the spring Ranger Challenge. ECU gained a one-point advantage in the 10 kilometer road march, winning the Challenge. Both teams said the march was the most difficult phase because they had to keep near jogging speed for 6.2 miles while carrying about 35 pounds of equipment. "The greatest drawback we encountered was a lot more wind, and then the weather. We had been practicing in 30 to 40 degree weather and now it's 80 degrees. That's quite a difference," said CSU cadet Lt.Cdr. David Gibson. "We were very challenged. If we didn't get the better time on the 10k they would have beat us," said

ECU cadet Sgt. Kelly Hines. The four and one-half hour competition also included grenade throwing, rope bridge climbing and a physical fitness test. "Basically anything that can hurt on your body is going to," Hines said. First-time competitor CSU cadet Sgt. Tellecia Jones was the one female competing in the Challenge. The other female team member, CSU cadet Sgt. Jamie L. Green was deployed to the Middle East last semester. "A lot of it was fear of the unknown. I knew what was going to happen, but I was nervous about competing," Jones, said. Cadets trained for the challenge at 5:30 a.m. at least three times a week. The hardest part of the training was getting cadets on campus, cadet team commander Capt. Peter Zike said. Most cadets don't live on campus and have jobs outside school, which contributed to an attendance problem this semester.

Lt. Col. David Gibson leads the troops in the 2-mile run last Friday during the annual "I realize the training we put in hadn't been enough to match my expectations," Zike said. CSU ROTC said their team's average age is 26 while ECU ROTC said that 19 is the average

Student Writer Central State University police issued a trespass warning to a former CSU football player after complaints were filed by the university and two East Hall residents, CSU Police Records show. Torrance M. Cummings, 22, from Fort Smith, accepted and signed the trespass warning Feb. 26, police said. The warning came in the wake of two separate incidents on campus involving Cummings, police records show. CSU students Bryan Tauch and Garrett Mitchell reported to CSU police that on Feb. 8, they were confronted by Cummings, Sgt. Charles Griffin said in his report. Police said Tauch and Mitchell had a conversation with Cummings' girlfriend earlier in the day at Central Cafeteria. "This young lady asked Tauch and Mitchell what they thought about interracial dating," Griffin

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said. "Mitchell told me that they made some comments to the effect they thought it was wrong." Police reports said there was a confrontation that started out quietly but escalated when Cummings' friends joined in. Mitchell made a statement to police that he was pushed during the incident. Police reports indicate Mitchell denied antagonizing Cummings and asked if they could "talk about the problem." Tauch filed a complaint because his car was damaged and Mitchell filed an assault and battery complaint. Formal charges were not filed. Mitchell and Tauch failed to return several Vista telephone calls; Cummings could not be reached for comment. In an unrelated incident Feb. 25, Willie Maxwell, Central Cafeteria supervisor complained that Cummings had gone through the cafeteria line without paying, police records show. CSU police said Cummings offered to make payment for the

age for their team. "That's a big difference, but no excuse," Zike said. The Ranger Challenge is held twice in the fall and once in the spring. The next step is the fall

Brigade Challenge where 11 schools in Texas and Oklahoma will compete. "Our main goal is to learn teamwork and competition," said cadet Capt. R. Gray Blevins. V

Pharmacist behind new policy change

Warning issued in East Hall incidents By Larry Rogers

Spring Challenge physical training exercises. (Photo by Andrew Woon)

By Audra Frantz Student Writer

Torrance Cummings

meal when they later questioned him in the kitchen. Cummings told police that he was no longer a CSU student and that he had "stayed with friends" at East Hall. Robert G. Fields, auxilliary services director, said he did not know how long Cummings had stayed at East Hall or whether he had belongings there. Cummings was released after he signed the trespass warning Feb. 26, police said. V

A complaint by a local pharmacist to the State Board of Pharmacy about Central State University's Health Center led to a new policy, Oklahoma Board of Pharmacy Chief Inspector Jerry Koester said. With the new policy health center personnel may only dispense pre-packaged medicine or issue students one dose at a time, unless a doctor is present for approval, said Student Health Center Director Susan Kanaly. Last December the center was investigated by the Oklahoma Board of Pharmacy because a local pharmacist expressed concern that medication wasn't being dispensed properly, Koester said. The complaint was filed when a CSU student went to an Edmond pharmacist to get a prescription

filled she had received from the student health center. The pharmacist noticed the student had a rash and was concerned the medication prescribed by the health center had caused an allergic reaction, Koester said. According to law only doctors and pharmacists are allowed to fill prescriptions, but the investigation revealed unlicensed health center personnel were filling them, he said. "The wrong people were giving out the medicine, even if it's right no one except a doctor or pharmacist can give out medication," he said. Since the change has gone into affect the only major problem the center has seen is that some students aren't picking up their prescriptions on time, Kanaly said. Kanaly said the center is trying to get the decision reversed and is possibly looking into hiring a full or part-time pharmacist.

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March 7, 1991

THE VISTA

Earn credit studying overseas

Page 5

Collins finds job worthy Teacher works with handicapped children By Jessica Danker

By Corina Ornsbee Student Writer

Student Writer

How would you like to study overseas and earn college credit? Central State University's international office is organizing a library of information for American students who are interested. Jalal Daneshfar, advisor and immigration consultant said the study abroad office will provide students with information on the various colleges and universities that participate in the different programs. He said in the past some departments offered some information about overseas study, but the international office has catalogs and requirements for 50 to 60 overseas study programs. Daneshfar said only one student has contacted him since December. He said a reason for low interest in the program is the high cost of studying overseas. "You have to be financially well-off, not every student can take advantage of that opportunity," he said. Daneshfar, formerly of Iran, said because he was an international student he could better help

Most people would probably think that changing his major from Pre-law to Special Education would not be very beneficial, but Dr. Edward Collins, Special Education Professor at Central State University, said the change was very worthwhile. He is the sponsor of a new group on campus called Horizons Unlimited and is on the Board of Autistic Association in Oklahoma. As an undergraduate, Collins did some volunteer work for handicapped children in Washington. "I started finding myself spending more time reading about disabilities and handicapped children and spending time at that school than I did working on my major," Collins said. Collins had only one semester left and already had been accepted to law school. He decided to change his major because he said it seemed more fulfulling and rewarding for him. "I threw it all in and decided to go back and become a teacher in Special Education," Collins said. After he received his degree in

Jamal Daneshfar

students who want to study abroad. "I can offer a lot of my own personal insight of what it is like to be an international student," Daneshfar said. Daneshfar came to Central State University in 1980 to pursue a computer science degree. He has since completed two bachelor's degrees, one in computer science the other in business administration, and a Master's in business administration. "My interest has always been in student service," said Daneshfar, "and being a international student, I've always wanted to work with the students." V

Special Education and Elementary Education, he joined what was then called the National Teacher Corps and taught impoverished children in Kentucky. He then came to Oklahoma and finished his master's at East Central University in Ada. He served in Vietnam as a Navy Reserve officer for three years and

If they don't have this type of technology to allow them to function, they end up in nursing homes. —Dr. Edward Collins Special education professor

after returning finished his doctorate at Oklahoma University in Educational Psychology. He has taught learning disabled children in Norman Public Schools, and also worked at the OU Health Science Center in Psychiatry for two years. Collins came to CSU in 1976

where he teaches classes for teacher's who are going to work with emotionally disturbed children. "These classes are designed for Special Education majors that have fairly rigorous curriculum based on what the state requires students to know in order to be certified in Oklahoma," Collins said. "A lot of times a CP (cerebral palsy) child can't speak and can't move and are trapped inside a body that doesn't work, but neurologically they're as bright as you or I," Collins said. "If they don't have this type of technology to allow them to function, they end up in nursing homes." "We are starting to move in that direction in Special Education because we see more and more disabled individuals in school and so we have to make accomodations for them," Collins said. A major problem in the United States is that most families do not have the money needed for the technology devices, Collins said. Collins said that often times insurance or rehabilitation services won't cover the expenses because it is not considered something that is needed medically. V

Horizons Unlimited helps the disabled By Jessica Danker Student Writer Horizons Unlimited has been sanctioned by Central State University as a student organization dedicated to addressing the needs and concerns of the disabled population on campus. "Horizons Unlimited is a worthwhile organization that needs the help of all students and staff to help make the organization work for CSU," said Dr. Edward Collins, Horizons Unlimited's sponsor. The group is in the process of developing goals and objectives. It is working with the administration to let the

New organization needs volunteers handicap population know there is a service organization on campus for them, Collins said. The organization is looking for volunteers to serve as a pool of students who could be called upon to copy notes for handicapped students, facilitate getting to class or studying for a test. "Some semester we might get no calls from anybody wanting any extra help, and the next semester we might have three or four people ..." Collins said.

The group has been in the process of formalizing its constitution for seven to nine months, said Dr. Dudley Ryan, student services dean. Devin Waggoner, a graduate student helped develop the organization's charter. This is the first official semester that Horizons Unlimited will be in action, Ryan said. Acting officers for the group are: president, Aleis Taylor, vice president, David Taylor; and secretary/Treasurer, Clyde Foster. The group meets at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 201. Anyone interested in participating or becoming a member can contact Dr. Collins in Old North, Room 109 or call Ext. 5269 for more information. V

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THE VISTA

March 7, 1991

Educator says teaching is a challenge By Linda Morgan Student Writer She loves a challenge, she loves to teach, and she loves to have fun. She's getting a taste of all three at Central State University. Some might agree with Ms. Bambi Hora, a new CSU faculty member, that teaching accounting is a challenge, but fun? She thinks it is and it shows more in her smiling, teal blue eyes than her quiet voice. She's teaching Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting and Managerial Accounting for non-accounting majors. Teaching is a learning experience," she said. "You have to stay on your toes. This field is continually changing and that makes it fun." Sitting at ease in a tailored blue dress, that matches her

eyes, she is mater-of-fact in explaining the changes. Textbooks become obsolete every semester as new research, methods and techniques become available, she said. "The government wants more accountability. It wants more resources for its dollars, the best alternatives, the best uses and allocations for funds," she said. Although she originally began teaching accounting principles classes, the governmental classes have challenged her to come up with a more "real world" approach for her students. Hora welcomes that challenge and tries to meet those needs by helping students develop better written and oral communication skills. "To be successful in anything you have to be able to present your ideas to your superiors and your peers," Hora said. She uses different techniques in her classes, such as oral reports and group learning situations. Although born in Ohio, she has lived in Oklahoma most of her life. She grew up in Tulsa and was graduated from

Nathan Hale High School. She received her undergraduate degree in business administration at OSU. Hora's career began at Northern Illinois University as a graduate assistant while working toward her master's degree. "I thought it was a good way to learn if teaching was what I really wanted to do," she said. It was her niche and after completing her master's degree, she began her first full-time teaching position at the University of Wisconsin in Oshkosh. After teaching there two years, Hora learned of the position at CSU. Confident she could handle the job she applied and got it. Hora is now working on her dissertation at OSU while teaching here. Appearing goal-oriented, although not claiming to be, she looks at her accomplishments logically. She said getting a doctorate was not easy. "It's an exercise in perseverance," Hora said. V

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March 7, 1991

THE VISTA By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer

CSU police to recruit students for patrol

Operation Safe Walk, a new Central State University safety program will give the Police Department "eight extra eyes out there" patroling the campus, said CSU Police Officer Steve Berry. Operation Safe Walk is an escort service provided from 6-11 p.m. Monday through Friday for students, staff and faculty. This will cover all night classes, Berry said. According to Berry, the administration and police department wanted to be a step ahead of other universities in preventing crime. "The idea has been brought up in the past, due to the increase in other campuses having a slight rise in crime rates, which we have not had," Berry said. "We wanted to go

ahead and open the door." Two female and two male students will work together in coed teams. This is for safety reasons, and also to ease women students fears, Berry said. "If you send two guys out to escort a woman, sometimes they (women) get a little intimidated ... they will feel more comfortable with another female there," He said. The two male positions have been filled, but so far no women have applied. "I think women don't feel it's the job for them, but I know there are women out there that can do the job," he said. The students will be paid $3.80 an hour, must meet personnel requirements for student workers on campus, and have a valid Oklahoma drivers license. They will wear gold windbreakers marked Operation Safe Walk, carry flashlights and use police radios for escort calls and to notify police.

Page 7 Operation Safe Walk is'still in the trial stages, but Berry is preparing a budget for next year. He said other universities have similar programs which work well, and he looks for this one to be successful. In the past officers were the only ones giving escorts, this will help students, faculty and police, Berry said. "If a patrol officer is tied up, then whoever calls for an escort has to wait, and then they end up getting frustrated and walk by themselves ... that's not good," Berry said. The idea was proposed by a safety committee made up of Bob Roberts, police chief, Joyce Mounce, administrative vice president, Dr. Dudley Ryan, student services dean, Charles Johnson, assistant vice president, David McClellan, physical plant director, Robert Fields, housing administration, and Carroll VanDuyn, resident housing manager. V

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Page 8

THE VISTA

March 7, 1991

Play shows women and their ways By Missy Williams

Student Writer Understanding women's relationships may be easier after seeing Central State University's "Uncommon Women and Others" CSU's theater program will be performing "Uncommon Women and Others," March 7-10 in Mitchell Hall Theater. The play is directed by CSU's assistant oral communications professor, Dr. Roberta Sloan. "I am able to understand the characters in this play," Sloan said. "I went to college around the same time, and the issues they deal with are the same issues that were dealt with. when I was going to school." The play by Wendy Wassers-

tein, deals with five women remembering their senior year at Mount Holyke College, an Eastern women's college. The variety of personalities the women portray help to enlighten the viewer. "'Uncommon Women and Others' challenges our students as they develop strong role relations while facing the stretches each role demands," Sloan said. The play will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $6 for adults and $2 for senior citizens. CSU students and faculty are admitted free with a valid I.D. For more information or to reserve seats call the box office at Ext. 2513. V

Medieval art photos unveiled in exhibit Display portrays secular, religious art, artifacts By Jessica Danker

Student Writer "Songs of Glory: Medieval Art, 900-1500 A.D." is a photographic exhibition featuring art from the Middle Ages, on display from March 11 through April 1 on the second floor of University Center. The three-week exhibit will include more than 70 full-color photographs of sculpted heads, illuminated manuscript pages, devotional articles and tapestries. Also included are photos presenting both secular and religious art. The traveling photographic show, organized by the Texas Humanities Resource Center in Aus-

tin, Texas, is sponsored and funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities. The exhibit the photographic show is based on was composed by the Oklahoma Museum of Art in 1985. It was researched and organized by Dr. Susan Caldwell, of the University of Oklahoma. Caldwell served as a consultant for the Texas Humanities Resource Center and selected artifacts from the Museum of Art exhibit to be photographed for this show. "I was delighted to be asked to select panels and text for the exhibit," Caldwell said. "The Songs of Glory exhibition at the Museum of Art in 1985 was one of only two exhibitions that brought major shows of art to Oklahoma since I've been at OU," she said. V

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Favorites return to screen Movie portrays a family in the '30s By Barbara Howry

Staff Writer Joanne Woodward has been gone from the big screen for a while, but she's back in style, picking up an Oscar nomination for her work in the great movie "Mr. & Mrs. Bridge." Woodward and her real-life husband Paul Newman play Walter and India Bridge. He is a lawyer, she a housewife, and they live in an affluent Kansas City neighborhood with their three children during the late 1930s. This is a movie about family relationships within the strict boundaries set by Mr. Bridge. Even though there is not much action in this movie, there is so much going on with this family that does not talk, it could keep a psychiatrist busy for years. Newman displayed the wide range of his talent in his role of

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ing Grace, the troubled friend of Mrs. Bridge. Grace is unhappy with her role in life and in an attempt to do something about it, she looses touch with reality. The children are played by experienced actors who turn in solid performances. Ruth, played by Kyra Sedgwick, is the oldest daughter who is rebellious and tests her father's standards constantly. The more traditional daughter, Carolyn, is played by Margaret Welsh. Robert Sean Leonard was the character Neil Perry in "Dead Poet's Society" who committed suicide. He is excellent in his portrayal of the Bridge's only son, Douglas, who is turning out just like his father. Even though "Mr. & Mrs. Bridge" is about a family in the 30s, what makes it relevant today is there are still families just like the Bridges. V

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THE VISTA SPORTS

Champs vie for nationals Table tennis phenoms building strong reputation By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

The name Christian Lillieroos is quickly becoming a household name among true fans of the sport of table tennis. The Central State University senior added another regional singles championship to his credit Saturday and teammed with CSU junior Mohammed Sohail Kamal of Pakistan to win the doubles championship.

A two-time national doubles champion, Lillieroos will also team with fiance Rong Li in the mixed doubles competition at the Association Collegiate Union International Table Tennis Championships April 19-20 in Colorado Springs, Colo. "It's a great honor," Lillieroos said of his three opportunities for national titles next month. "I think I have a good chance to win doubles. I think I have improved my game enough to con-

tend for the singles title also," he said. Lillieroos finished 10th in singles last year, but was second in mixed doubles with Li, losing 21-18 in the national finals. At the regionals last week, Lillieroos and Kamal narrowly defeated Kansas State University teammates Anurag Agnihotri and Mike Chen, 21-18, 19-21, 25-23. Lillieroos defeated Agnihotri 21-10, 21-14 in the semifinals of the singles division and defeated Sweden's Jonas Lundberg, representing the University of Kansas, twice for the regional title. A budget will be provided for the CSU pair for the first time, Lillieroos said. "Robert Fields said he thinks the school will fund the trip. That's great, because last year I spent about $800, funding my own way," Lillieroos said. While not playing table tennis, Lillieroos teaches lessons at the Sante Fe Club in Oklahoma City. He said he also likes to play exhibition for area youngsters.

Sohail Kamal

Christian Lillieroos

Intramural wrestling, softball entries due Entries are due March 14 for the Intramural Wrestling Tournament and entries are need April 7 for the intramural softball season, said Dr. Mel O'Bannon, director of intramural athletics. O'Bannon advises that intramural participants are encouraged to provide their own accident insurance coverage, because the intramural athletic department cannot assume responsibility for injuries during intramural activities. The intramural basketball season is nearing an end with semifinals Sunday at 2 and 3 p.m. and finals Tuesday at 8 p.m. The top-seed Sermunkles are 8-1 and look to a possible final encounter with fraternity champion Sigma Tau Gamma, 4-0. The Runnin' Thugs have a good shot, finishing 6-1, and Alpha Tau Omega, who was 3-1. V

His next exhibition is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday from 2-2:45 p.m. at Penn Square Mall. Fort Myers, Fla., junior Steve Hedrick leads the 16th-ranked men's tennis team with a No. 12 individual ranking.

Intramural hoops final standings Women's League Team BSU Murdaugh Hall Attitudes West Hall Ball Bangers Intimidators

Won 5 4 2 1 1

Lost 0 1 3 4 4

Men's playoff teams Team

Won Lost

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4 8 6 7 7 3 6 6

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Local jock wins Texas Open By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

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Powerlifter Mike Cavendish broke three state records and claimed the 165-pound division at the Texas State Open Powerlifting Championships Saturday in Dallas. The 19-year-old freshman from Edmond set Oklahoma records in his weight division for the snatch, clean and jerk, and total. Cavendish's snatch was 107.5 kg (about 237 pounds), and his clean and jerk was 120 kg (nearly 265 pounds), giving him a 227-kg total (about 500 pounds). "I was surpised, because I wasn't feeling good," Cavendish

said. "I was really nervous and really scared, because I didn't do well here last year. Once, I got there, everything went great." Cavendish, who won the U.S. Weightlifting Federation National Collegiate Championship two weeks earlier in Shreveport, La., now sets his sights on the Junior Nationals April 6 in Peoria, Ill. "I hope I win, but I really just want to make the national team," Cavendish said. "I can qualify for the national team by lifting a total of 220 kg (about 485 pounds). Following Junior Nationals, Cavendish said he will start looking forward to next year's Olympic trials and the possibility On the local level, Cavendish

Tennis player rising up to meet projection

Mike Cavendish

has received a great amount of publicity in the last month. Oklahoma City t?-levision stations have carried features on the young star, and The Daily Oklahoman and Edmond Evening Sun have also featured him. V

By Sharmane Bolt

Student Sports Writer

A prime recruiting catch three years ago out of Florida is living up to his expectations with the No. 12 National Volvo Tennis ranking for NCAA II men's singles. Fort Myers, Fla., junior Steve Hedrick said he chose to attend Central State University because of Broncho Head Coach Francis Baxter's urging. "I got offered scholarships from Florida State University and The University of Oklahoma, but I liked the tennis coach at CSU," Hedrick said. After graduation Hedrick wants to try the Satellite Circuit in Europe. The Satellite Circuit consits of professional tennis tournaments that last three months. Participants compete on a point system, and when the participants get enough points, they're invited to big tournaments. "If you win the matches, then you can go to tournaments like the United States Open and Wimbledon," Hedrick said. Hedrick, a Business Education major, would like one day to go

Steve Hedrick

back to Florida to become a high school principal. Sports Information Director Mike Kirk said Hedrick has consistently improved since coming to CSU. "Steve has gained a lot of strength in the last year, and in the past three years he has really become a better player," said Mike Kirk, sports information director. "He is one of the leading players on the team and has a good chance of being a candidate for All America Honors." V

March 7, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 10

Big bat! Ardmore senior short stop Tommy Campbell slides back to the bag during Broncho baseball action. Campbell leads the team with a .333 average with 10 runs scored. (Photo by Tim Parham)

Help Wanted:

Leading the way! Senior leadership is provided for the Bronchos by Shreveport, La., pitcher Steve Farthing (above) and Lawton first baseman, Curtis Underwood (below). (Photos by Paul McEntire)

Experienced baseball coach for CSU By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Baseball player of

Sixty-six people have applied for the Central State University baseball coaching position, making it possibly the most sought after in the state. Volunteer Broncho Assistant Coach John Fulgham is rumored to be one of the front runners for the position, which will Fulgham be vacant when 29-year skipper Bobby Hunt retires after this season. Hunt said Fulgharn, a former St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, brings a great knowledge to coaching and has been instrumental in further developing the CSU program. "He would make a good head coach wherever he went," Hunt said. "He is one of the most knowledgeable baseball men I've ever seen." the week Hunt said Fulgham is largely responSS TOMMY CAMPBELL 22 sible for orgaHt. 5'10" Wt. 150 nizing CSU's CL Sr. HS Plainview 55-game scheBorn: 2/8/68 Major: Acntg. dule, which inA Southeastern transfer, cludes 28 Campbell leads the games against

Bronchos with a .333 average and has scored a teambest 10 runs. He also has two doubles and a triple. Campbell was a threesport star at Plainview High

School, just outside of Ardmore. He was named conference player of the year after a sizzling senior campaign, hitting .547 and stealing 60 bases. NCAA Div. II

NCAA

schools and NCAA II schools who were in the top 20 last year. As a result of Fulgham's public rela-

tions, the Bronchos will receive a

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inning-by-inning scoreboard this season, provided by Coca-Cola. Fulgham also designed a playbook of the team's drills, Hunt said. "Every player has one," Hunt said. "We just come out and do the fundamentals in the book. The players are getting more out of baseball for the simple reason that it (the playbook) is so organized." Broncho pitcher Gary Selig, a senior physical education major from Guthrie, said he too hopes Fulgham is hired in April. "That would be great," Selig said. "It would be better than bringing in someone new. We're used to him, and we get a lot done with him here." Fulgham earned a masters's in business administration and bachelor's in business management at at California Coast University. He also earned an associate of arts degree from Yavapai College, Arizona, and has a minor in health/physical education with 42 relevant semester hours. "My practical experiences of having taught physical education lecture and activity classes at CSU have prepared me well for the teaching responsibilities of the coaching position," he said. Fulgham was pitching coach at Florida State University following his baseball career and implemented several new pitching mechanics and concepts. Fulgham's baseball playing career blossomed following AllAmerica high school recognition in football and baseball in 1974. He was then selected to the All-

Independent team at the University of Miami in 1975. That year, Fulgham's ERA (earned run average) of 0.54 was the lowest in Hurrincane history. After being selected in the first round of the 1976 amateur draft by the St. Louis Cardinals, Fulgham

finished the year with AllAmerica honors at Yavapai and began his professional career in the Cardinals' farm system that same year, going 3-3 with a 3.38 ERA at Rookie League Sarasota. He then continued his climb up the minor league ladder with stops at Class A St. Petersberg in 1977, double-A Arkansas in 1978 and triple-A Springfield in 1979, before his major league promotion that year. His 18-6 record with 17 complete games and 130 strikeouts in 202 innings with St. Petersberg in 1977, led all Florida State League pitchers and earned him Topps Minor League Pitcher of the Year honors. He was then named George Khoury Major League Player of the Year in 1980. In 1981, however, Fulgham tore his rotator cuff (muscle in his shoulder) and played off and on the rest of the year. Pegged as a player who would never play again, Fulgham discounted critics and played two more years before slipping on the mound, re-injuring the shoulder, while pitching during a rainsoaked afternoon game in St. Louis in 1983, ending his career. Fulgham followed baseball with career as Marketing Director for Cencom Marketing Group of Edmond and was named Venture magazine "Entrepreneur of the Year" in 1987. His real love, however, is baseball, Fulgham added. "I believe baseball at CSU has tremendous potential. The opportunity to coach baseball and teach here is very exciting to me. I would hope my professional background and active leadership roles could prove to be an asset to this university."

March 7, 1991

Page 11

THE VISTA

• AROUND CAMPUS

Big Town

By C.S. Jennings

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• Faculty Senate's Academic Affairs Committee will hold an open forum at 3 p.m. today to discuss the Library and how the University community can support further development of the Library. For further information contact Bart Binning at Ext. 2813. • CSU Theatre Arts presents "Uncommon Women and Others" for a four day run beginning at 8 p.m. today in Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission is Free with a CSU identification card. • Math Club will meet at noon today in Mathematics, Computer Science Building, Room 107. Careers in the FAA will be discussed. Lunch will be served. For more information call Annette Miller at 340-0685.

TUESDAY • Bronze and Blue Revue, a campus talent show, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission is free with a CSU identification card.

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• CSU Museum of Art will present "A Reverent Eye: Photographs by David H. Gibson" from March 10 through April 13. The opening will be from 2-4 p.m. March 10. • CSU Blood Drive will be held March 12-14. Contributions will be taken from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 12-14 in University Center Ballroom, 1-7 p.m. March 12 in East Hall, 3-9 p.m. March 14 in Murdaugh Hall. For more information call Allen Wetzstein at 340-3809 or Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363. • Langston Professor Wallace Owens Jr. will have an art exhibit on display through March 15 in Evans Hall, Oklahoma Room. • Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will conduct auditions for the 1991 summer season from 2-5 p.m. Sunday March 17 at the Edmond Historic Community Center, 431 S. Boulevard. Several full-time positions are open as well as roles in all shows. For more information call 340-1222. • Tuition Fee Waiver application forms are available at the financial aid office. Everybody is encouraged to apply before the deadline, March 31. Transcripts should accompany applications. For more information call Ext. 3336. • Multicultural student services offers students a variety of selfhelp programs including:

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• Quantity Food Class will serve lunch from noon to 1 p.m. for eight weeks beginning Feb. 28 in the Home Economics Living Room. The cost is $4 per meal. For more information call Ext. 5552 or 5787. • Catholic Campus Ministries will meet at 7:30 p.m. March 11 in University Center, Comanche Room. Rev. Ed Menasco will present "Lent:The Journey to Easter". • Oklahoma Small Business Development Center will have a workshop from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 14 at the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce. Topics will include assessing strengths and weakneses of the business, market research, the business plan and financing. Cost of the workshop is $20. Reservations may be made by calling the Small Business Development Center at 359-1968. • CSU Department of Music will present the CSU Symphonic Band in concert at 8 p.m. March 14, in Mitchell Hall Theater. For more information call Ext. 5004. • International Office will sponsor a tax seminar for international students at 7 p.m. March 28 in Liberal Arts, Room 125. For more information call Ext. 2377. • Catholic Campus Ministries will hold a retreat to discuss "Living Catholic Morality" April 12-13. Registration deadline is March 8. For more information call Alyson Hutcheson at Ext. 4035 or Tracy Sligar at 340-8661.

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WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

Baltics vote for independence MOSCOW (AP)-Baltic leaders said the overwhelming proindependence votes in Latvia and Estonia should encourage their people to continue struggling against the Kremlin. In Sunday's referendums, nearly 78 percent of voters in Estonia and 74 percent in Latvia called for independence from the Soviet Union, according to official results released Monday. Like the Lithuanian vote of Feb. 9, the referendums in Latvia and Estonia were little more than opinion polls and carried no legal weight. However, Baltic leaders said they represent a strong challenge to President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who has branded illegal last year's independence declarations by the Baltic republ ics.

THE VISTA

FACULTY _ Continued from page 1

fore his mandatory retirement, and again in 1989. Butler now teaches at CSU parttime. After mandatory retirement, he said many professors are asked to come back and teach on a parttime basis. "I thought it was very fair to do all I could for the centennial year at the university," Lillard said. He said Crozier is still working on the centennial until June 30, and declined to discuss Crozier's plans after then. Anne Lynch, CSU assistant history and geography professor said the centennial is an extracurricular activity. Therefore, Crozier would

Phillips announces sale of ONG BARTI ESV ILE, Okla. (AP)-Phillips 66 Co., in an effort to offer fleet services more driving range in Oklahoma, announced Monday that it will sell compressed natural gas from two retail stores near interstates. Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. will supply the alternative fuel beginning April 15 at the two stations one near Interstate 40 in Oklahoma City and the other in Stroud on the Turner Turnpike. That would bring to three the number of retail stores that sell CNG in Oklahoma. A Texaco station in Tulsa is expected to begin selling CNG later this month. Natural gas officials say CNG is cheaper than gasoline and burns cleaner. The use of CNG as an alternative fuel is widespread, but most commonly for fleet vehicles, such as airport shuttles and delivery trucks.

Democrats oppose energy plan BOSTON (AP)-Speaking at a regional conference of the Democratic Leadership Council, congressmen from Connecticut and Oklahoma said they oppose Bush's recently-released national energy plan and hope to change it during legislative debate. Sen. Joseph Lieberman, Conn., and Oklahoma Rep. David McCurdy criticized the administration's attempts at conservation and Bush's refusal to include the use of natural gas in his energy plan. Both men endorsed proposals that would require building cars with greater fuel efficiency levels. McCurdy speculated Bush staked out an extremely conservative position with his energy plan expecting to negotiate to some middle ground.

Iowa company wins patent case CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP)-An Oklahoma company was ordered to pay S1.9 million to a Cedar Rapids company in a patent infringement case. The judgment was returned by a federal jury that ruled in February CMI Corp. of Oklahoma had infringed on asphalt recycling patents held by Cedarrapids The case began in 1986 when CMI sued Cedarrapids, accusing the Iowa company of violating its patents. Cedarrapids countersued and the jury ruled CM' unintentionally infringed on two valid patents held by Cedarrapids.

Milken surrenders at prison PLEASANTON, Calif, (AP)-Junk bond king Michael Milken surrendered to a federal prison a day early to begin serving a 10-year sentence for securities violations, a spokeswoman said today, Milken reported to the Federal Correctional Institution, Pleasanton, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, one day before he was required to turn himself over, prison spokeswoman Janice Killion said. Milken, who ran Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.'s powerful high-yield bond division in Beverly Hills, Calif., pleaded guilty last year to six felony counts related to illegal securities trading, some of it in connection with admitted inside trader Ivan Boesky,

Three die in refinery explosion SULPHUR, La. (AP)-An explosion and fire at one of the nation's largest oil refineries killed three people and injured at least 12 others, authorities. said Monday. Officials at the Citgo Petroleum Corp. refiney said one of the plant's three catalytic converters, used in refining gasoline, exploded Sunday night. The explosion occurred as a unit was being brought back on line after being shut down for maintenance for several weeks.

March 7,1991 have more time to work on it if he was retired and rehired as parttime faculty. "Mandatory retirement is mandatory, and any exceptions should be for a very strong academic reason," said Lynch. "What we have here is potential for some serious discrimination," she said. Subr Mandagere,70, associate sociology professor is being forced to retire in May, even though he requested an extension for one year, he said. "It's an old story, and I don't think there is anything else to talk about," Mandagere said. "Everything is final." The 1967 Age Discrimination in Employment Act prohibits

mandatory retirement on the basis of age alone. A 1986 amendment, however, exempts 70-year-old tenured unversity faculty members from protection. The amendment becomes void January 1993. V ATEST PAD PA R ER TORAH EMU ALIVE BRAVE RET SAVES ACTOR FRY STINT THORACIC SPEUITS MODESTO CHIP MISTERMEING HORATEIO ANTIEIUM INELOEIUENT ASTO DUSTIOUP RECEDE HURRYEING AXIAIN GIS IONIA FALAI ICI MUTTS FLIER BAA CITRIP STARE! ELOI 'SHADS

CLASSIFIEDS DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602. WE REGRET the inconvenience many students have in finding suitable parking on campus; however, we must insist that students refrain from filling the parking area at UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS. These spaces are for tenants only. Unauthorized vehicles will be towed at owner's expense. Manager, University Apartments.

SERVICES WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

FOR FAST EFFICIENT computer service on resumes, term papers, letters, call 341-3015, or come by 301 N. University (University Apartments No. 2). $1.50 per page. IMAGE CONSULTING Why look ordinary when you can look extraordinaryy? Find out what colors and clothing styles look best on youl Plus, mistake-proof makeup techniques and color-coded CO smetics11 Call Sharon at 755-2580 to schedule a complimentary consultation. TYPING-No paper too small. $1.50/pg, $5.00 minimum. Fast, accurate word processing. Experienced with figures. Call Pam at 348-9767. NEED TIME AWAY TO STUDY? Childcare in my home, any hours, loving atmosphere. Ages 4 yrs & up. Call Susan at 359-1844.

FOR SALE 1973 DATSUN 240 ZX All original, 87,000 miles. New dutch, carb, and struts. Great car $2000 OBO. Call 340-1996, leave a message. MUST SELL! GRADUATING! 1983 Camaro Berlinetta, V-6, power steering, arrilm, AC, rebuilt engine, new automatic transmission & battery. Excellent condition. $3250 OBO. 348-2960, Joseph. SPECIAUZED MOUNTAIN bike, Hard Rock, red color, 22"frame, like new, $225, 340-1404.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 3.41-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5.

TUITION COSTS ARE GOING UP! Start your own business now to he defray expenses. Anyone can do it I Send $10 for a book on how to start your own business and $2 for a catalog of other set-help books. Catalog price applies towards purchase. Calico's publishing, 1209 S.W. 14th, Yukon, OK. 73099.

TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468.

MUST SELL I! 1985 Renault Alliance, red, 4-dr, many new parts. Must seell $1300. Call Chaste at 722-2356.

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. TIRED OF DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9 am -3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 341-4314. Close to CSU. Standard of excellence in preschool education. $ COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded! Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. If you are interested in attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400. TYPING IN MY HOME - Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220. IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996 Birth Control Exams Pap 8 exam by female M.D Saturday morning appointments available. 3 months free pits w/ this at For information & appointment Call 848-2424 INCOME TAX REFUND (RAO' In 4 daysl No upfront feel Call 424-0007, 3621 N. Kelly, Suite 103. • Refund Anticipation Loans. TYPING Term papers, dissertations, APA, ASR, Turabian. Letter quality printer. Dependable, accurate, fast. $1.50/page. Call Jo at 340-0366. 24-HR TYPING SERVICE. WORDPERFECT, FAX & MODEM-READY, 752-1810. NEED A TUTOR? Certified teacher tutors in Linguistics, Writing, English, ESL, Grammar, American & British Literature, Psychology (Adolescent, Educational, etc.), and Teacher Education. Rates variable with subject matter. Contact Kenneth Hughes, 359-8140.

1984 200 SX, fully loaded, 948-6005. 1984 HONDA ACCORD, H.B. Gas saver, very dependable car. Very clean, high mileage. AC, stereo. $3150 OBO. Call 340-6927.

LIFEGUARDS The Edmond Parks & Recreation Department aquatic center is now taking apps for pool lifeguards with current certification in lifeguard training & CPR, WS! preferred. Also, apps for WSI certified instructors to teach swim lessons will be accepted. For more info, call 359-4630. TRAVEL! and save $$I See the East Coast as a nanny. Good pay, free room and board, new friends. Delores Campbell: 405-224-1058 alter 4 pm Must commit for one year. AMC MEMORIAL SQUARE 8 THEATRES is now accepting applications for staff positions. Must be available to work weekend & evening hours. Applications are available at the box office at Memorial Rd. LOOKING FOR MATURE adult to stay nights with teenager March 9-16. References required, 359-0861. ONE OR TWO DAYS per week, A& S ChemDry Carpet Cleaning assistant. Flexible hours, 359-0880. WANTED: Part-time babysitter for two children, ages 2 and 5, in my home. Flexible hours. 340-1404. BABYSITTER NEEDED part time nights. Call Richard at 359-7009. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for part-time snack bar help. Apply in person at 3501 S. Boulevard. Edmond.

BOOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday' Classic literature is our specialtyl 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.

FOR RENT BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.

ALL UT1UT1ES PAID from $304 • Newly remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm homes. • No deposit • Monitored entry • Near CSU & Mercy Hospital • Minutes to Remington Park Woodhue Apollo 751-4050 848-2681 • • • • •

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY No security deposit Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm apartment homes Newly remodeled Sparkling swimming pool & sauna Minutes from CSU CALL 341-7987 Hurry . . . limited supply.

GREAT EDMOND LOCATION Efficiency & 2 bdrm apartment homes nestled in Ode English style setting. Ideal for students. Call 341-0466 ABSOLUTELY GREAT FOR THE CSU STUDENT! FREE MULTIMEDIA CABLEVISION 1 or 2 bedrooms. Walk to class, 25e laundry, new hot heaters to keep you warm, ice cold air conditioning to keep you cool, new carpet to study on, and the country look to relax you. Call Cathy TODAY for more information 9-5 pm at 341-2546. 909 NORTH PLACE 1 & 2 Bdrm Flats. 2 Bdrm Flats & Townhomes. Swimming pool, laundry, individual heat & air, secure metal entrance doors. From $199-$100 off first month's rent for a limited time. 909 N. Kennedy (just North of CSU carrpus) 341-9189 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL Reduced rent for work. Free moving help 213 E. Hurd. 2 lxIrm, 1 block from campus. New central A/C & heat. Available 3-16-91. 340-7558.

FUNDRAISERS FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK. Earn up to $1000 for your organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. SO. WE'RE LOOKING for a top fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500-$1,500 for a one week marketing project right on campus. Must be organized and hard working. Call Karen at (800) 592-2121. LOST &

FOUND

LOST: Men's gold nugget wedding ring - in or near the Library. REWARDI 359-8555. LOST: Pair of Ray-ban Wayfarer perscription sunglasses. Have very much sentimental value. Reward for return with no questions asked. Lost in Science building. Call 752-7050 if found.

SUPER SPECIAL Quarter Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger, 100% Beef with Lettuce, Tomato and Everything, Large Order of French Fries or Tater Tots with Large Fountain Drink of Your Choice. ONLY $2.79 EVERYDAY QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. 348-6177 Come By or Phone Ahead Qtr. Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger 100% Beef w/Lettuce, Tomato & Everything Every Wednesday and Saturday 5 PM to Close ONLY 89e QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including Fresh Squeezed Cherry Limeades (1/2) Half Price Everyday 8:30 p.m. to Close Quick Way Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU