Cassens resigns
Regents renew Lillard's contract Dr. Bill Lillard's, president of CSU, contract was renewed for another year by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges in their Personnel Committee meeting at Northeastern State University in Tahlequah Thursday. Lillard took over the presidency from Dr. Garland Godfrey on June 30, 1975. Lillard had served as the superintendent of Oklahoma City Public Schools for nine years before coming to CSU.
"We are very proud of our presidents," stated Bowie C. Ballard, chairman of the Personnel Committee. Dr. Patrick Cassens, vice president of Academic Affairs, and Dr. Bobbye D. Sorrels, professor of business lawcomputer and statistic, resignations were approved by the Regents. Cassens will return as an instructor next semester. All of Lillard's recommendations concerning CSU were approved by the Regents.
Dr. Bill Lillard
1r3EICJE YISTg March 17, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 81, No. 45
Library usage direct result of class assignments By Twyla Cowan In the first week of November, the CSU library staff took a survey of participants who utilized the library. Only 336 (3 percent) responded, although the gate count for that week was 11,062. Out of the total who utilized the library sources, 26 percent were classified as juniors. Twenty-three percent were graduate students, 21 percent were seniors, 11 percent were freshmen and 11 percent were sophomores. According to Clemma McCawley, assistant director of public services in the library, student usage of the library is a direct result of classroom assignments. The student survey also disclosed that 45 percent of who came into the library that week were there to do classroom assignments. A survey, took in February, among the CSU faculty revealed that the majority of teachers made assignments that required library usage. Results from that survey as in the one taken in November, showed that upper level students
are required to do more library research. Twenty-eight percent of the teachers frequently assigned short term papers to upper division students and 17 percent frequently assigned them to lower division students. "All freshmen have to write a term paper," said McCawley. "Theoretically, every freshmen has to come into the library and most live on campus and are in proximity." However, although most students are required by their teachers to make use of the library, 75 percent didn't feel students entering CSU have the necessary skills to use the library. But almost every teacher indicated that their students should learn effective use of the library materials. "Some students come in the library and don't know how to use it," said Andrew Peters, head of the reference department. "And they have some apprehention in asking for help." In the survey, instructors were asked who they felt were responsible for library instruction. Fiftyseven percent said it was the responsibility of the librarian and 41 percent stated that it was the student's responsibility to aquire library instruction.
McCawley also agreed it was the library's responsibility to teach the skills.
However, according to Bonnie King, head of library instruction,
students can only receive instruction by appointment through classes. King stated, "We reach the majority of students throughout the year who are going to come into the library anyway. Approximately 60 English and business classes come in each semester." Although the faculty survey showed the majority of the teachers are positive about library instruction, 73 percent did not bring their students in for library orientation and 23 percent said they never assigned their lower division students library question sheets. However, 83 percent did feel incoming freshmen should receive library instruction. Of the 15 percent who did take their students to the library for orientation, 4 percent conducted the sessions themselves and 10 percent had a librarian do it. Sixteen percent of the teachers were found not to require library usage and 7 percent felt their courses had too much to cover without including the library as part of a teaching tool. Out of this percentage, five percent felt their students couldn't
use it adequately and only two percent felt the collection was inadequate. Two percent also felt students were not motivated sufficiently to complete their library assignments. According to Renee Ross, reference librarian at the Edmond Library, part of the problem may stem from the fact that students are taught the Dewey Decimal system in high school and may not be familiar with the Library of Congress system that schools with larger collections use. But, McCawley commented that even though CSU uses this system, that initially wasn't the problem. Of the teachers surveyed, more than half expected their students to complete assignments through materials located by using the card catalog, index and bibliography. Fourty-six percent required students to use material not on reserve.
A lower percentage required use of the government documents, ERIC (Educational Resource Information Center) and the map collection. Peters and McCawley both attributed the low use of such areas to the lack of library knowledge. "Many are not aware of these," said Peters. But McCawley did add that she felt that students made good use of the government files. "The business courses use the government files a lot more," said Peters, "and the education department uses more of the curriculum materials." Peters also reported that the inter-library loan (a system where libraries loan books to other libraries across the nation) was successful and 90 percent received what they needed. Continued to page 6
Regents renew 1 million insurance policy for CSU
Clemma McCawley
By Larry Miller It will cost CSU $14,169 for a piece of the rock this year. CSU's governing board, the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, recently renewed a $1 million insurance policy covering the six regional universities. The policy is one of three major policies protecting university
In this issue... Three clubs offer scholarships...page 3 Mexican tours set for summer...page 4 HPER opportunities endless...page 5 Biz Net returns to Channel 2...page 6 Dawkins quits football team...page 7 Bronchos' win streak snapped...page 8
employees from liability lawsuits, according to John Pantier, vice
president for administration. Pantier said the $1 million policy covers employees against lawsuits alleging any wrongful act, excluding bodily injury and property lawsuits. The policy does not apply to any claim involving allegations of fraud, dishonesty or criminal acts.
University employees are also insured against liability lawsuits resulting from bodily injuries or property damage. Liability coverage is limited to $100,000 for each claim and $300,000 for each occurence. Property damage coverage is limited to $20,000 for each accident and $10,000 for medical expenses. Pantier said the bulk of the $14,169 in premiums goes for fleet insurance covering occupants of university vehicles. CSU pays $11,246 per year for fleet coverage.
Vista photo by Craig Clark
The Pier Drilling Company drills holes for foundation of new fire escapes being put up at Murdaugh Hall, Thatcher Hall and East and West Hall. The construction will be complete by the summer semester.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 17, 1983
Opinion Page Financial aid out of reach for 'adult' students By Darla Alexander In the last 10 years, how to foot the bills for college has replaced the previous concern of how to get into college. Fortunately, though, the availability of financial aid has eased that burden and is still doing so in spite of recent budgets cuts. More than half the country's 12 million college students, for example, use some form of federal assistance. But what about the nontraditional students, the adults attending part-time who carry full-time adult responsibilities in addition to their study? Much college aid, which is based on need, is out of reach for these students, even though inflation makes it increasingly difficult for them to survive financially. Changing Times magazine defines need as the difference between the number of dollars it costs to attend college and the number of dollars the student and family together are expected to contribute from their own resources.
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.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Donald D. DeVault Copy Editor Barbara Boatman Asst. Editor Twyla Cowan Asst. Editor Christie Jo Lanham Sports Editor Mike Sherman Staff Writer Mark Spears Advertising Manager . .Koni Overturf Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager . Beth Shumaker Administrative— Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term , except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
The amount of the family contribution is calculated by a need-analysis agency. The agency applies a formula to detailed financial information submitted by the student. This need-formula measures financial strength in terms of income and assets. Income is set aside to cover basic family living expenses and for taxes. Allowances may also be made for unusual medical costs or special expenses faced by single parents or by families with more than one child in college of children in lower grades at private schools. How does this calculate for an adult, middle-income, part-time student attending a school like Central State University?
Editorial One such student who earned slightly less than $18,000 in 1981 and had two dependents could not qualify on the basis of need for any grants or loans accessible to part-time students. According to the formula used, the student did not need help in financing his education. The fact is, however, that such a student is often able to pay college fees, buy textbooks and pay for
extra gas for transportation only by defaulting on monthly bills or by eating less. These adult students, who already have jobs, do not have to go to college. But some of them are talented people who perhaps did not realize earlier what they were best suited for vocationally or did not have the opportunity sooner. Should they be denied a chance at developing their abilities? The formula for calculating need ought to be reconsidered. It doesn't compute realistically. The student used in the example was allowed $8,100 a year as family size and employment expense offset. This amount, $675 a month, is enough to pay the student's house payment, utilities and food bills with about $50 left over. But what is the student expected to do about transportation costs, medical and dental expenses, clothing, maintenance and repair bills, lunch money for two teenagers and other items? It might be pointed out again that allowances are made for sending children to private elementary and secondary schools. Is this fair?
People have to pay doctor bills, their children have to eat, and shoes and clothing wear out periodically — but in many cases private schools are attended by choice, not by necessity. In addition, parents of dependent students are given allowances for having more than one child in college. This means that parents with two or more children in college might be eligible for financial aid even if the parents' income is high, especially if the students are enrolled in expensive colleges. Yet, a self-supporting, part-time student may be left to struggle through college expenses on perhaps half the salary of those parents. At a time when more than one-third of all college students attend part-time, and approximately 40 percent are 25 years or older, the problem of college financing for these students ought to be brought to light. These students, after all, are expected to take up some of the slack in enrollment among traditional college age students — caused by the low birthrate following the baby boom of the post-World War II years — which is expected to affect colleges during the next 15 years.
Rights of victims violated by rights of criminals Letter to the editor: Recently, three judges on the Oklahoma court of Criminal Appeals commuted the death sentence of Clifton Leroy Driskell to life imprisonment. Their reasoning for this ruling was because of improper evidence and testimony at the district court trail, although the judges ruled the evidence was sufficient to uphold the conviction. Driskell had been sentenced to death for the murder of an 11-year-old Enid boy July 29, 1976. The boy's throat had been slashed several times. The court said there was "no justification for the incredible duplication" of evidence presented during the trail. The duplication involved the showing of color slides of the neck wounds after color photographs already had been introduced as evidence. The court said the value of the slides was outweighted by their prejudicial effect and were unnecessary. Why have a jury system if three judges can overrule the judgement of 12 men and women? If a person is found guilty of a capitol offense, especially one as brutal as the kidnapping and vicious slaying of a child, then he should be punished. Life imprisonment with the possibility of parole is hardly just punishment for so hideous a crime. Once again victims of violent crimes and their families have been overlooked in favor of the criminal. Would these judges have been able to pass down the same ruling if they had talked with the family of the murdered boy? Last year the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the death sentence of 16-year-old Monty Lee Eddings, who
was convicted of slaying a highway patrolman. The Supreme Court said the boy's disturbed emotional background was a mitigating factor for his killing the officer.
Editorial Almost one year ago, a gas station manager in Oklahoma City was savagely beaten and stabbed to death by a former employee because the employee was docked an hour's pay
for leaving work an hour early. The killer admitted his guilt and was sentenced to life imprisonment with the possibility of parole in 25 years—a free man. The station manager has no second chance for his life, and his wife and children must continue their lives without him. It's time someone started caring for the rights of victims, not for convicted criminals. Paul Young
Foreign students pay extra fees for enrollment at CSU Letter to the editor: A lot of colleges and universities in the United States require an application fee that range from $15 to $25. Prospective students have to meet this requirement before their applications are processed. Other schools, mainly public, do not have this requirement. CSU is supposed to be one of them. However, there is one financial requirement that CSU does have. Foreign students, before they're admitted, have to make a $2,000 deposit, unless they're transferring more than 30 hours from another college or university. Does this agree with the equal opportunity policy that the school claims to have? School officials argue that with foreign students there is extra paperwork and time involved, but they have not specified what this paperwork is.
Foreign students haven't noticed any difference in their paperwork from other students. In fact, they have to translate their transcripts from their native language into English, at the request of the admissions office. Who does the 'extra paperwork then? An explanation is needed for this apparent discriminatory policy. Nobody wants to accuse or condemn the people who make the school's rules and regulations. On the other hand, foreign students must not make the mistake of expecting too much when they come to get an education in another country. But the fact is that the school receives a lot of money from foreign students, especially graduates, who make up a great part of the university's graduate school. It would seem fair, therefore, that the university explain this policy. Mario Castro
March 17, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State,local, world news Freshman mysteriously slain Erik Woodside, 19, a CSU freshman pre-engineering student, of 815 Northbrook was found slain Monday night in Edmond. Woodside was found at about 8 p.m. on the northbound lane on N. May near NW 192 by an unknown passer-by who contacted the Edmond police. He was shot once in the chest. Oklahoma City Police spokesman Tom Mundy said homicide detectives are waiting for the results of an autopsy conducted Tuesday to find out the type of weapon used in the slaying. Mundy also said that the Edmond Police originally had been called to investigate Woodside's car because it was blocking traffic along N. May. He is the son of Edmond Assistant Police Chief Harold Woodside.
Outbreak of rabies across U.S. Federal health officials have said that three major outbreaks of rabies are spreading across the country and Oklahoma. Dr. William G. Winkler of the Centers for Desease Control has said, this is the greatest rabies threat in the last 20 years. A very large outbreak of rabies mainly among skunks has spread quickly throughout Texas, Oklahoma, the Dakotas and Montana, according to Winkler. A second outbreak among racoons has spread over several southeastern states as well as Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Winkler also commented that racoons are a major carrier of rabies in urban areas and people don't understand that they populate much of the urban areas. He cornmented that he had seen a racoon in downtown Atlanta a few days ago. According to reports, Texas has the most confirmed rabies cases in the nation. Charlie Huff ex-executive director of the Texas Veterinary Medical Association said that it is still hard to combat rabies.
Scientist search for real E.T. Harvard University, physicist Paul Horowitz with financial assistance from the Planetary Society are presently attempting the most intensive search ever to find intelligent life in outer space. The search is planned to last four years and the awaited call is being monitered by a radio telescope owned by Harvard. The lines are to be left open 24 hours a day for at least the next four years. The scientist will concentrate on what is called "magic" frequences. These frequencies are transmitted on the frequency of a hydrogen atom which is 1.42 gigahertz. Horowitz said that most other projects like this have just looked at a few stars, but you should look at a few million. The Planetary Society has already spent $60,000 to fix up the antenna being used and is expected to spend at least $20,000 a year for the search for "intelligent life." Louis Friedman, executive director of the Planetary Society said that there are a few radio astronomers who think we will receive a signal from outer space in the next 10 to 15 years.
Police officer can't wear shorts Sweetwater, Fla. police Sgt. Ray Toledo says he running out of patience in a dispute he is having with the city on his right to wear athletic shorts while he is off duty. Toledo has threatened to sue the city and its mayor if he is not allowed to dress as he pleases when he is off duty. After Toledo wore a pair of athletic shorts to a city council meeting the mayor, Armando Penedo, ordered him to stop wearing shorts in public when he is off duty. The mayor had also heard complaints about the officer's dress, while Toledo said he had only heard good comments. Toledo commented, he had personally received nothing but compliments about his legs from women city council members when he wore his shorts.
Trip offered in response to student request In a response to student re- including travel, tours, double ocquests, the foreign language cupancy in deluxe or first class department is offering a summer hotels, the Ballet Folklorico in institute in Mexico, May 17 to Mexico City and some meals. May 28, according to Dr. Mildred The institute members will fly Lyon, department chairman. to Mexico City, where they will The trip begins and ends in stay in a hotel overlooking the Cancun, Mex. The institute is the Zocalo, central plaza of the nafifth offered in Mexico by the tional captial. foreign language department. The The group will travel through trips are planned and personally the Yucatan Peninsula, along the prepared by Ann Phillips, director Gulf of Mexico and will spend five days in Mexico City. Group of the institute. The cost for the trip is $600 and members will visit six states, two covers all air and land expenses state captials and several villages.
p
UNIVERSITY GRILL
"We will cross the path of Cortes several times on the trip, from the place where he first landed in Mexico, on the Yucatan Peninsula, to the place where he was buried in Mexico City," said Phillips. "Our hotel is near the place of his first meeting with Montezuma and is next to the site of the palace where Cortes and his men were Montezuma's guests."
700 E. 2nd 340-1492
GRAND OPENING
One day of the trip will be allowed for shopping. It is one of the few countries which still produces authentic handicrafts of artistic value.
"Under New Management" OLD FASHION FLAVOR AT OLD FASHION PRICES
Although participants on the trip will be allowed by permission only and all participants must enroll in Spanish 4962, the public is invited to enroll in Spanish 4961, which is a one-week workshop on campus May 9-13.
"Show your Irish" Green Grog 25c Thur. 17th
The workshop is entitled Spanish Conversation and Mexican Culture and is worth two credits. This will be an intensive course in conversation and will present an armchair tour of the proposed route with the movies, slides and lectures.
10' Pepsi — 25' Draw Good through Saturday the 20th \I■miemolmows ■now
SPECIAL
According Phillips, the theme of this year's institute is "PreConquest Mexico." The members will visit Olmec, Mayha, and Aztec cultural centers which span 2500 years of pre-Cortesian Indian civilizations. Beginning with Tulum, the only fortified seacost city of this Mayas, the group will visit the Maya center of Chichen Itza, Uxmal and Kabah in the Yucatan Peninsula. From there the group will take a Pullman to Mayan, the city of Palenque. Students will get to explore a royal burial crypt located under one of the pyramids.
Wednesday March 16 thru Tuesday March 22
Footlong Chili Dog Enjoy our most popular food item now through Tuesday and save. JOHN MORRELL provides our all meat wieners and we serve 'em up with zesty chili, mustard, onions--as you like! Truly a footlong of flavor and fun.
Parfait Sale!
$ 27
REG. $1.55
brazier
Layers of Dairy Queen and hot fudge combined with peanuts is the Peanut Buster Parfait way... any other favorite flavors can be used.
9 90 REG. $1.59
Mon-Sat lam-11prv. 1021 East 2nd 8am-11pm Sunday Edmond 341-4960
Page 4 § The Vista § March 17, 1983
Campus shorts Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, an international honor society in history, will hear Dr. Richard Peters discuss White Rose at 7 p.m. March 31 in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge.
ATO The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity pledge class and the Alpha Gamma Delta pledges held a carwash last week. Todd Noles has been added to the list of "Outstanding Pledges for the
Week". Others included are John Howard and Barry Wolf. The annual White Rose, ATO formal ball, will be held April 2. ATO will hold a joint fund raiser with the women of Sigma Kappa. Movie passes to the Edmond Plaza will be sold. Participants will be able to see all the movies they like for $5. Proceeds go to the American Heart and Lung Association. Also, the ATO bowlers have a score of 3-0.
Cheerleaders
A clinic will be held 3-6 p.m. April 13 at the Broncho Fieldhouse. Applications are available in the Administration Building, room 211.
Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society in Education elected its 1983-84 officers at its spring initiation. Those elected are: Danna Tate and Belinda Avey, copresidents; Judi Jones, vice
Three organizations provide scholarships By Angela Link Three campus-affiliated associations are offering student scholarships for the 1983-84 fall semester. The organizations are the CSU Dames, the Carrie Jacobi Educational Foundation and the Campus Safety Association. The Dames have established a new scholarship for CSU students. Starting in the next school year, the Dames will award a $250 tuition scholarship each year to a qualifying student.
BSU
president; Cynthia Marose, secretary; Sue Schmukler, reporter and D. J. Brown, historian. Phyllis Jarret, from the State Department of Education spoke on "The Entry Year Teacher" at the ceremony. There will be a planning meeting for all officers of the executive and advisory committees at 6:30 p.m. April 11 at the home of Dr. Earl Newman, professor of Professional Teachers Ed., 10,000 N. Eastern Avenue, Oklahoma City. The summer initiation will be planned as well as the fall picnic and the Biennial National Conference to be held in Montreal, Canada.
The 1983 Football Cheerleader Tryouts will be held at 3-6 p.m. April 14 in the Broncho Fieldhouse.
The Baptist Student Union will leave at 5 a.m. Monday for a ski trip to Colorado. Students will ski Monday-Thursday and will leave Friday. Also, the BSU will have a Passover celebration at 6:30 p.m. March 31 at the BSU. Bill Beck from Henderson Hills Baptist Church will lead the services. The cost is $2 for the meal.
Omega Psi Phi The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will hold its ninth district meeting March 30-April 1 at the Lincoln Plaza, 4445 Lincoln Blvd.
OVERWEIGHT? CALL DIET CENTER TODAY
The Carrie Jacobi Educational Foundation is awarding scholarship grants to students for the 1983-84 school year.
For a Free Introductory Consultation
Grants will be awarded on the basis of academic achievement, potential, motivation and financial need. According to Carol Asin, grants of $100 to $450 were awarded last year. "Comparable grants will be awarded this year," said Asin. Applicants must be a resident of Oklahoma and be This year the scholarship will be given, in memory attending or planning to attend a bona fide educaof Diana Case, to a sophomore or junior music ma- tional institution. Students enrolled in any of the difjor. Case was the wife of Lt. Col. James W. Case, ferent schools may be eligible. chairman of the military science department. Interested students may contact Asin by writing to 1242 Westchester Dr., Oklahoma City, 73114 or by "We're really excited about the scholarship," said calling 843-7410 during the afternoon or evening. Vickie Smith, president. "This is something we've Applications must be received no later than April 1. wanted to do for a long time and decided that this Also, the Campus Safety Association, National was a good year to start it." Safety Council is awarding a scholarship of $500 to a student pursuing a degree in occupational health or The Dames plan to award the scholarship to a dif- safety. Applicants must be in good academic stanferent department each year. A one or two page ap- ding and be recommended by their university. plication including a profile of the student's interests Students can pick up applications in the Adand background in music is required to be submitted ministration Building, room 101 and return them by April 1 to Vicki Smith, P.O. Box 561, Edmond. before April 15.
STUDENT DISCOUNT No Registration Fee 110.00 Off Per Week Sound Nutrition No Drugs/No Shots/No Contracts. Private, Daily Counseling Lifetime maintenance
7 to 3 M-F 70-72 Sat. 348-8451
Canyon Park 1603 SE 79th Suite 202
The °PPer
The first name to remember „
SAMUEL GORDON
Here's what makes it so special. A big. toasted. five-inch sesame seed bun Cusp. iceberg lettuce
Two farm fresh slices of ripe tomato
Four crunchy slices of pickle
100% pure beef flame-broiled, not fried
Zesty catsup and real mayonnaise
t's flame-broiled, never fried
and that's just the first thing that makes it special. Only Burger King makes the Whopper- the sandwich that's served just the way you want it. There's a Whopper waitin for you right now. so come- Make it SpeciarMake it Burger King. Cut out the coupon and have a second one on us. ,urger King/Whopper
—Reg. U S Pat. & TM Off c 1981 Burger King Uorporation
11= =ft Me imi 1 ■1 WM MN MI NM MIR =111 UM NM
I
Qua* • Savings • Selection 5114 North May Oklahoma City 73112 405/946-9996
DIAMOND IMPORTERS 2039 NW 23rd MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Oklahoma City 73106 SINCE 1904 405/528-5757
Open Monday-Saturday 9:30am-6pm/'til 8pm Mondays at 23rd and Thursdays at May
UN
•
l■i
INN MI MI
■
NM MI NM %
I
I
Buy one WHOPPEW I sandwich, get another I WHOPPER free. 1
I
■
I AMil Please present this coupon before I I BURGER ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. I I
1 KING
Void where prohibited by law. This offer expires_ April 16, 1983 _ _ Good only at: 3a1dOmOoSn.d Broadway
I I I
I ■IIIIIIIIP! Ii. me ow mo ■ am — me am me as. um am am ■ — am am — am ma imma
March 17, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Coming Up Woody Herman, a legend in jazz music, will appear in a free concert with his band, the Thundering Herd, at 7 p.m. March 29 in the Broncho Field House. Public Service Television, Channel 2 has planned two telecasts and several special programs for March. The telecasts will be of the Broncho basketball games from the Broncho Field House and will be aired at 6:55 p.m. March 22 and 26. There will be five special programs, the CSU Symphony Orchestra Concert, Miss CSU Pageant, Ballet Oklahoma, Civilized Tribe (National Dixieland Band Champions) Concert and CSU Jazz Ensemble Concert. There will be a workshop for single adults 2 to 6 p.m. Monday in the Congress Room at the Lincoln Plaza. The workshop, one in a continuing series, will be dealing with "trust and honesty." Reservations can be made by calling Positively Single, the sponsor of the workshop, at 732-1902, or by sending $10 to Box 10734, Oklahoma City, 73140. The Edmond Nursing Center will be holding a Pancake Day, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 26 at 39 SE 33. The Pancake Day is to benefit the Leukemia Society of America as part of the fund raising Festival of Life sponsored by the ARA Living Centers. Tickets are available for a $2 donation in advance and at the door the day of the event. Entertainment will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will also be a quilt drawing along with the Pancake Day. For more information contact Pam Wood, Edmond Nursing Center, at 341-5555. CSU bicyclists interested in a Ride In The County can meet at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Northside "Y" at 10,000 N. Penn in Oklahoma City. The route of the ride will be north from the "Y" through the Edmond area to Waterloo Road and returning to the "Y". Those who complete the 25-mile or 65-mile rides will be able to purchase a patch, $1.75, to remember the ride by.
HPER opportunities endless The Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) program has a good reputation for preparing teachers of physical education and athletic coaches. Yet they also offer non-teaching programs in physical education (recreation oriented) and health (community health oriented). "I think, personally, that CSU has the best teacher eduaction program in the state in Health, Physical Education and Recreation," says Homer L. Coker, chairman HPER department. "When it comes to preparing future teachers of physical education we needn't take a back seat to anybody."
Also dancers, dance teacher, choreographer, tour director, community recreation, athletic coach, athletic trainer, professional athlete, sports official, athletic administrator, sports journalist, sports photographer, sporting goods dealer, health spa manager, golf course manager,
tennis center manager, aquatics specialist, YWCA and YMCA. CSU has two gymnasiums and two indoor swimming pools located in the Broncho Fieldhouse and Wantland Hall; two dance rooms in the H&PE Building; a wrestling-tumbling area and a
weight training room; an adaptive PE room; 13 tennis courts; an indoor archery range; and four multi-purpose playing fields. Community golf courses and bowling lanes are also utilized. For more information on the HPER program contact Homer L. Coker.
Spring Fling activities planned The Student Senate will sponsor Spring Fling Week March 28 through April 1. According to Price Oswalt, school spirit and social activities chairman, "The Student Senate along with the Cultural Arts Committee and the University Center Activities Board have collaborated to bring about an outstanding week." The activities will start Tuesday night with a live performance by the Civilized Tribe, CSU's national Dixieland band champions, and the orchestra of Woody Hermon and his Thundering Herd. The show will begin 7 p.m. in the Broncho Field House. Wednesday's activities will be a dungeons and dragons contest from 2 until 5 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. The movies "Excaliber" and "Dragonslayer" will begin at 5 p.m.
The career possibilities in HPER are: physical education teacher, physical education administrator, teacher of the handicapped, physical therapist, health teacher, industrial recreation, hospital recreation, church recreation, state & federal recreation, military recreation, senior citizen recreation, camp director.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS PRACTICE YOUR ENGLISH WITH AN AMERICAN STUDENT FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL 478-4181 A service of Dayspring Church
SAKES ALIVE! JUST THIRTYSIX FIVE! 1 1 II
(R.,,—,..—. * O BATH°1,...1z.,,,T(
:;...............,.....,,,,,,, — -.10.1. 1' il
grrAlF.IN': ::-,
I 11,
"We are trying something new, Excaliber will be shown twice. We want to see how the student body will respond to this," said Oswalt. Thursday's activities include a luau and dance north of the University Center. The luau feast will begin at 6:30 p.m. with entertainment by Maliahini Hawaiian Entertainment beginning at 7 p.m. The luau dance will be held on the tennis courts, in front of the Thatcher Hall Annex and will begin at 8 p.m. If inclement weather occurs, all the events will be moved inside to the ballroom. The luau will be highlighted by Miss CSU, Jenny Fowler and the Homecoming Queen, Michele Merhib, passing out hawaiian leis to the first 150 people in attendance. All the activities are free.
Army ROTC offering two, four year grants The CSU Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) is now offering full scholarships plus $100 a month, to students with at least two years remaining in their degree program. The student needs to have at least a 2.0 GPA, extracurricular activities (a job, clubs) and good health to qualify. Students needn't be enrolled in the Army ROTC when applying but to validate the scholarship non-ROTC students must take a six-week basic training course in Fort Knox, Ky. The Thunderbird Legislative Scholarships are also available. The program pays up to $250 per semester for tuition and fees for no more than four semesters to students enrolled in advanced ROTC classes. The funds were appropriated by the state and can be used by residents and non-residents. The Oklahoma National Guard is also offering a Tuition Assistance Grant to members of the Oklahoma National Guard and Army ROTC. The scholarship is available for a full four year period, the program pays up to $275 per semester for tuition and fees. Students must go to school full-time, enlist in the Army National Guard and agree to sign a Simultaneous Membership Program Agreement when eligible. Applications are now being taken for the fall semester. Students who are interested may contact Major Bill Rader at the Army ROTC office or at 341-2980, ext. 417.
i0 EATING II.AU
BEIM( n (NI L, 10'9" N I :(• ■ ;
MIN(
rwMaq
341 - 1280 a unique expression of individuality MUM a r
24 S. Broadway IN DOWNTOWN EDMOND
f
'OMNI!
Spring Cleaning Sale
INI;l'IACE //..441,74, , •
March 17,18 and 19
• ,
ITESTWI( cHro 'AcT ()NV, I '1'1'1;It I.E\ El, 1:111 S(?
IS•! )I?( )( (NI ( )N BAT!!
11A1,(1)NY
ENTIO‘
GROUND FLOOR VERSION ALSO AVAILABLE. That's right, only $36,500 will buy you one of these nifty one-bedroom condos! You don't have $36,500? No problem -- the down payment's less than $900, and the total monthly payment is less than $500!* After interest and property tax deductions, it's much less -maybe even less than your rent! Of course, you don't get much for that price just a fireplace, whirlpool tub, ice-making refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, washer/dryer hookup, covered parking ... There is one thing you can't afford ... not to come look! *BASED ON CURRENT FHA VA INTEREST RATE OF 12%
N.W. 144th & Penn • 405/755/9132 Models Open Daily 10-5:30, Sun 1-5:30 By Never Fail Builders, Inc. &
C ONDOMINIUMS Frontier Financial Services, Inc. Excellent Financing / 12%, 30 Yr. Fixed / FHA & VA
50% Off Selected
14K Gold Jewelry Diamond & Gem Stone Jewelry China Crystal Silver Pewter Stainless All Sales Final Cash or Check Only No Free Gift Wrap
Page 6 § The Vista § March 17, 1983
Library Conlin tied from i Overall, of those surveyed in November, 78 pecent were there to actually use the library services. Only 23 percent were there for other reasons. Sixteen percent
were working on their own personal research. "Most don't make it a point to use the library," said Pat WeaverMyers, head of currculation at University of Oklahoma's library.
"Students do (use the library) when an instructor forces them to use specific files. Fraternities use it for study halls and others do just to get away from the dorms. Some go there. who have never
charged out a book," added Weaver-Myers. As far as CSU goes, McCawley stressed that rarely anyone used the library as a social meeting place.
Grammy Award winning Herman to perform concert By Kathie Stutter
Woody Herman, a legend in jazz music, will appear in a free concert with his band, the Thundering Herd, 7 p.m. March 29 in the Broncho Field House.
Biz Net to air on Channel 2 through week By Price Oswalt
Biz Net, a news service to CSU's Public Service Television Channel 2 has been picked up again, according to Rick Lippert, television production supervisor. The service airs from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. every weekday. It is produced by the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington D.C. "We got the service last fall," said Dr. Jack Deskin, Channel 2 director. Lippert explained, "The service comes over the new satelite disc and off of the Sat Comm IV satelite in space." Among the features of Biz Net are "Ask Washington," a dialogue with key political and government officials; Biz Net News Today, business news updates; Fitness 9 to 5, tips on maintaining peak mental and physical conditions for the best business performance and Take It To Court, legal experts discuss business related court decisions.
c Vapier's Fine fr~rlry
Silver & Stainless Wallace Towle Oneida International Reed & Barton
Crystal Fostoria Stuart lead Crystal from England
Dinnerware Franciscan Stoneware, earthenware and China (31 patterns) Blue Danube China Coalport China
Free Gift Wrap Bridal Registry on China, Crystal Silver & Stainless Patterns Free Ring Cleaning Tabletop Club Plans Enclosure Cards for all your Showers Engraving of Rings Free Delivery of Shower & Wedding Gifts A Great Selection of Bridesmaid's & Groomsmen's Gifts A Special Gift to the Bride who Registers Member of National Bridal Service \\i I riX S. firo,a1,1(7,:,. ii. T1‘,1,-134 , 17 ) M.;M y■r ferKI, Carrb, Am P.,
"He was one of the outstanding, people of the big band era of the 40's," commented Dr. Clarence Garder, chairman of the music department. "I feel the student body will enjoy Woody Herman because not only does he come from the big band era, but he has also kept up with the musicians of our present day." Known as "The Road Father " Herman plays the saxophone, clarinet and sings both jazz and big band music. He has led the "Herd" for 44 years and has several million-selling records, including "Woodchopper's Ball," "Blues In The Night" and
"Laura." Two recordings, "Giant Steps" and "The Thundering Herd," won Grammy Awards. Herman has been featured in several Public Broadcasting System (PBS) specials including a 90-minute 40th anniversary "gift" documentary called "Woody." "Of the bands that were active in the 40's, Woody Herman is one of the few that is still actively performing," said Dr. Jack Sisson, music professor. The band performs an average of six nights a week and spends
close to 50 weeks a year on the road. This year their tour will include South America where they will perform in Argentina, Paraguay and Columbia, along with a yearly concert in England. "It is a chance for the students to hear the music that bridged the gap between the 30's and 40's," commented Sisson. "Herman has been in the music business for about 43 years that I know of." Also featured at the concert will be "Civilized Tribe," the CSU Dixieland jazz band that recently won national championship in Kansas City, Mo.
The survey did show that 42 percent of the faculty were positive about library instruction being taught in a required course with library and course instructors team teaching, rather than an independent course being taught by the faculty. Also, 62 percent were positive about subject orientated instruction for upper division students who have already declared a major. The student survey did reveal that under 10 percent used the library for other reasons such as recreational reading or professional research. Also, low percentages of students used the resources such as microforms and curriculum material. Again, only seven percent of the teachers indicated that they felt students entering CSU had the necessary skills to use the library. The faculty also indicated, in their survey, that one of the top priorities, among the possible future services in the library that were proposed, was library orientation for faculty.
If you passed up Army ROTC during your first two years of college, you can enroll in our 2-year program before you start your last two. Your training will start the summer after your sophomore year at a six-week Army ROTC Basic Camp. It'll pay off, too. You'll earn over $400 for attending Basic Camp and up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of college. But, more important, you'll be on your way to earning a commission in today's Army — which includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard — while you're earning a college degree.
ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Contact: Captain Jim CSU ROTC Ext. 417
March 17, 1983 § § The Vista § page 7
"IliTISTAL
SPORTS
t wasn't fun anymore'
Dawkins quits football team
Craig Dawkins kicks off for the Bronchos during the national championship game with Mesa, Colo. Dawkins quit the team Tuesday.
The experts say... Glen Sonmor, former coach of the Minnesota North Stars hockey team, after watching another spectacular performance by Wayne Gretzky of Edmondton: "What Gretzky did is most unheard of thing I've ever heard of." Ralph Sanchez, promoter of the Budweiser Grand Prix of Miami, which reportedly lost $800,000: "I consider this one of the biggest successes of my career." Mark Lansberger, after discarding a Wall Street Journal on a Los Angeles Lakers flight and then seeing a teammate pick up the newspaper: "Don't bother. Somebody already swiped the sports section."
C,— , proclamation Oklahoma Spring "Break Away at
FOUNTAINHEAD Resort
March 6 - 10 and March 13 - 17
LAKEMUMY Resort March 13-17 and March 20-24 For information or reservations see your favorite travel agent or call
1-800-522-8565 (in Oklahoma)
1-800-654-8240 (out-of-state)
By Mike Sherman Craig Dawkins, place-kicker for CSU's football team for the past two seasons, has quit the team. Dawkins attended practice Monday afternoon, but did not return for the team's work-outs Tuesday. CSU head coach Gary Howard said he was unaware that Dawkins had left the team. "If he did quit, I haven't heard anything about it," said Howard. "I really can't say anything until I know a little more about it." Dawkins, a sophomore from Midwest City, said he left the team because playing football "just wasn't fun anymore. "I'm glad I played football at Central State and I was happy to be a part of the national championship," said Dawkins, "but it had become an agonizing situation. "I didn't agree with some of the things they (the coaching staff) were doing, but they have had a lot of success doing it so I can't blame them. I was just not very happy playing football here. I need to concentrate on my studies now. "Football is supposed to be a fun game and it wasn't for me." The marketing major said he had been singing with a local group and may pursue a career in music. Dawkins said he did not know of any other place-kickers that were going out to make the team. Howard said that Dwain Banks, the Bronchos back-up quarterback, could handle the chores. Mark Monroe, a freshman from Mustang, has expressed interest in trying out for the team. Monroe did not play during 1982,
FUTURE ENGINEERS Future college graduates with engineering or hard science degrees are elligible to apply for a retainer pay of $1100 a monty from the Department of the Navy. Starting salary with a year of graduate-level. engineering at full pay. Excellent benefits package. Ex' tensive travel. Contact:
DEPT. OF THE NAVY
405-231-5292 (collect)
but was the kicker for Mustang in 1981. Dawkins finished second, behind running back Steve McKeaver, in scoring for the Bronchos, hitting on 41 of 46 extra point attempts and four of eight field goals for 55 points. In 1981, Dawkins finished the season with 26 points on three of five field goals and 17 of 22 extra point attempts. That year he won
Tennis player Rod Cabato is undefeated in singles and
Cabato, Hornbeak capture week's Headliner honors Undefeated tennis player Rod Cabato and Gil Hornbeak, a record-setter on CSU's track team, have been selected as The Vista's Co-Headliners of the Week. Cabato, a senior from Zamboanga City, Phillipines, has gone undefeated so far this season in singles competition. Cabato plays in the No. 1 position. He is 4-0 and has yet to play more than two sets in any one match. Cabato is also undefeated in doubles, teaming with Raymond
WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES 3-31-83
Pitchers $2.50
Dakudao for a record of 4-0. "Playing the No. 1 position is the most difficult because the competition is the best from the opposing team," said tennis coach Francis Baxter. "His (Rod's) play and contribu lion to our team was outstanding. ' Hornbeak has broken school field records in three straight meets, dating back to the NAIA Indoor meet in February. There he shattered the 35-pound weight throw record with a toss of 51'8". The next week, in outdoor competition, he broke the discus mark with a throw of 163'8". In Abilene, Tex. Saturday, Hornbeak set another mark in the hammer throw with a toss of 30'.
Travel Almost Free By Driving Our Car
New York, Philadelphia, Texas California, Arizona, Oregon Many other cities
All Bottle Beer
Call us for your city
• •
"-HE OTHER PLACE LOUNGE 123 N. University
Stanley Reid, a back-up noseguard last season, also left the squad. Reid, who saw limited action, is a junior from Palm Bay, Fla.
doubles competiton.
STRING SETS 2 FOR 1
College ID Night
kicking a field goal with 28 seconds left. Dawkins graduated from Carl Albert High School in Midwest City.
Vista photo by Craig Clark
as.....1.■■•10111Mi ...aw■■■••■••
Thursday Night Special
a game with Howard Payne by
525-5622
MUSIC COMPANY INC.
1601 S. Broadwa Edmond, OK 341-2662
UAW
114144.6 11 11■11 11 11. 111.1111161MI S KIMMI1411111411811
AUTO DRIVEAWAY 3919 N. Penn.
Page 8 § The Vista § March 17, 1983
Lady Bronchos break losing streak with 4-2 victory By Robert Slankard CSU snapped a four game losing streak with a 4-2 victory over Pittsburg State Tuesday in Wichita, Ka. However, the Lady Bronchos' joy was short-lived as they dropped a 5-3 decision to Wichita State in the second game of the triangular. In the first game, three Lady
Bronchos' errors led to a quick 2-0 Pittsburg lead through two and a half innings. CSU answered with two runs in the bottom of the third with the help of an error and a passed ball. Pam Podolec shut PSU out through the final four innings and the Lady Bronchos pushed across
Hunt's troops beaten twice at Southeastern By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Defending NAIA champion Southeastern handed CSU it's first defeats on the baseball diamond Tuesday, sweeping the Bronchos 15-8 and 6-5 in Durant. The losses drop the Bronchos mark to 7-2, but CSU coach Bobby Hunt said he didn't want to dwell of the loss. "There were some mistakes out there and some things that we should have done that we didn't," said Hunt. "But we aren't going to harp on the losses. We'll just have to go on from here." In the first game, Southeastern used an eight-run second inning to
kill Broncho hopes of remaining undefeated through the doubleheader. The Bronchos answered in the fifth inning with six runs on two hits, but that was not enough. Kevin Ludwick was tagged for his first loss of the year against three wins. Jackie Cumby got the win for Southeastern. Ludwick leads District Nine pitchers in strike outs with 18. Cumbie is second with 18. The second game saw Southeastern jump out on top, fall behind, tie the game and win it on a sacrifice fly with one out in the last inning. The Savages led 2-0 going into the fifth inning. But, CSU struck for five in the top half of that inning to go ahead. Robbie Carnes slugged a two-run homer to spark the rally. But Southeastern scored three in the bottom of the fifth to tie it at 5-5. Ron Maxwell was credited with the loss for the Bronchos. Maxwell, who's record dropped to 2-1, struck out seven before being relieved in the seventh by freshman Greg Foster. Carnes led the Bronchos hitting attack in the second game with two hits and two runs batted in. Guy Hardaker added two hits while Brett Turner contributed two RBI's. The Bronchos play at home Friday against North Dakota. The double-header will begin at 1 p.m.
Bobby Hunt
Attention, International Students!
CHARLES T. FILLINGER Attorney at Law Immigration Law — Green Cards
1220 N. Walker, Suite 100 232-5955 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73103
a couple of runs in the sixth for the win. With one out, Tammy Parker singled but was thrown out at second as Podolec reached on a fielder's choice. Crystal Carpenter sent Podoled home with the winning run when she followed with a double. Rhonda Lawson walked and Lisha Brown singled home Carpenter for the insurance run. Podolec yielded four hits and no earned runs in seven innings of work to raise her record to 3-4. CSU banged out six hits and was aided by one Pittsburg error. In the next game, Wichita State erased an early 1-0 CSU lead on the strength of four second inning tallies. With two out, the Wheat Schockers strung together con-
secutive singles and an error by the pitcher that tied the game. Another error loaded the bases and the next batter doubled in three more runs before the inning was over. CSU pulled within a run in the sixth inning and came up just inches short of a possible tie. Carpenter began the rally with a walk and Lawson moved her to second with a single. Both runners moved up on a successfull doublesteal and Brown drove home Carpenter with a sacrifice fly. Lisa Marsden hammered a double to score Lawson but was thrown out trying to stretch it into three. That proved especially costly when Lauri Buser followed with
Scorecard Baseball Tuesday's Results SOUTHEASTERN 15-6, CSU 6-5 First Game CSU 002 060 0— 8 7 3 S E 1 8 LI 0 2 0 x — 1 5 1 4 3 Ludwick and Keasler; Cumbie and Ueltschey. W—Cubmie (2-1) L—Ludwick (3-1) HR—Southeastern, Cudjoe, Ramsey.
Second Game CSU 000 050 0-5 6 1 SE 101 030 1-6 5 3
Maxwell, Foster (7)and Watkins; Prusha, Hallam (5) and Ueltschey. W—Hallam (5) L—Maxwell HR—Southeastern—Ueltschey, Felts (3).
Softball Tuesday's Results
Men's tennis Tuesday's Results TULSA 8, CSU 1 Singles — 1. Steve Healy, TU, def. Rod
Cabato, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3; 2. Raymond Dakudao, CSU, def. Neil Smith, 6-2, 6-4; 3. David Gresham, TU, def. David Moore, 6-1, 6-2; 4. Jim Connor, TU, def. 6-3, 6-0; 5. Ashley Hogan, TU, def. Scott Schropp, 6-3, 6-4; 6. Tim Thompson, TU, def. Arif Datoo, 6-1, 6-1 Doubles — 1. Gresham-Healy, TU, def. Cabato-Dakudao, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4; 2. HoganSmith, TU, def. Phillips-Williams, 7-6, 6-3; 3. J. Connor-Thompson, TU, def. MooreSchroop, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6
Intramural softball
First Game CSU 4, PITTSBURG, KAN. 2 Pitt 011 000 0-2 4 1
CSU 002 002 x-4 6 3 York and Slobaszenski; Podolec and Lawson. W—Podolec (3-4) L—York.
Second Game WICHITA ST. 5, CSU 3 CSU 010 002 0-3 7 3
WSU 040 001 x-5 8 4 Buser and Lawson; Harris and Ellison. W—Ellison. L—Buser (0-3).
United Way of The Greater Oklahoma City Area
WE OFFER MORE THAN A PAYCHECK The Oklahoma Air Guard gives you more than just an extra paycheck, it gives you tremendous opportunities and rewards. The Air Guard offers every member a chance to develop both personally and professionally. What's more...many Air Guard career fields lead to rewarding civilian employment. And...no matter which specialty you Iearn...you'll receive these benefits. • Regular paychecks • Space available flights aboard military aircraft— anywhere in the continental US, including Hawaii and Alaska. • Low cost life insurance. • Base exchange and commissary privileges. • You may be eligible for Cash Bonuses for enlistments. All this can be yours for just two days each month and 15 days each year for annual training—after your initial
training. Call Days Evenings & Weekends
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN!!!
41. Classes are forming
wimp" In April. Call for
"details about class Educational Center and scholarships! TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
For Information About Other Centers In More Than 105 Major US Cities & Abroad
848-3922
Call now: Tulsa 836-0405 Okla. City 682-GANG WE GUARD AMERICA'S SKIES
6535 N. Classen Blvd. Oklahoma City, OK 73116 Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
a single before Susan Brackeen recorded the third out. Wichita State added another run in the sixth inning for the final margin. Buser suffered her third loss of the season while going the distance and giving up eight hits. CSU managed seven hits and Wichita also had four errors. The Lady Bronchos committed three errors in each game, allowing six unearned runs, including the first four of the second game. CSU started back on the winning track Wednesday with a 1-0 win over Kansas State. Podolec picked up the win to even her season mark at 4-4 while CSU is 4-7. The second game of the doubleheader was cancelled due to cold weather conditions.
OK ANG 83 - 3
OKLA NA AIRN... GUARD
Tuesday's Results MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE
Thatcher 6-8, E.C. 5-6
WOMEN'S BLUE LEAGUE
BSU 13, Wild, Wild West 3 Roundballers 11, Lady Hoopers 1
CO-ED LEAGUE
Turtles-Squirrels 12, Preppies 2 Lone-Dawgs 16, Blue Crew 6
Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted . . The Pumps Restaurant . We are now taking applications for , waiter/waitress and Bus/dish help for new restaurant located at 617 South Broadway. Apply in person at. Pumps in OKC. Monday through Friday 2-5 PM at 5700 N. Western ' Typists Classic Word Processing. Academic papers, manuscripts, form letters— work guaranteed. 495-4089 or 495-3532 TYPING!! Term papers and themes and special reports. 81.50 to 82.00 a page. Call Judy Fields, 282-8368 After 4:30 TYPING: Papers—Reports—Resumes—Etc. Professional Quality—Low Rates. Will Pick up and Deliver. 348-6123 I TYPING SERVICE. Proofing and editing. N.W. Oklahoma City location. 751-2827. Roommate Needed Need roommate 8180.00, half bills. Call 948-7191 after 6 p.m. For Sale Reference books, science, nursing, education, children's books, paperbacks - included in garage sale. Sat. - Sun. at 1901 Hardy Drive. 6 foot tall gray plush mouse. One of the largest stuffed animals you'll ever see. 341-8779. For sale: 1975 Ford Granada, 8500 new tires. Call Marsha at 341-2700. Miscellaneous INSTANT CREDIT New credit card. No one refused. Also information on receiving VisaMastercard. Guaranteed results regardless of credit rating. Call (602) 966-0090 EXT. 3500.