The Vista April 30, 1991 by The Vista

•

Central State University

TUESDAY April 30, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Elsner counters claims of poor management By Barbara Howry Staff Writer

Citizen's arrest Student Association Vice-President David Slane and Senator Rebekah Zahn find Central State University Police parked in vi-

olation of University parking rules east of University Center Wednesday morning. (Photo by Tom Huber)

Dean Kenneth Elsner came to his budget meeting well-prepared with facts and figures about the crisis in the College of Education. Administrative Vice President Joyce Mounce complimented Elsner on his presentation and said, "You get the award for being the most agressive dean on campus." "I'm not aggressive—I'm desperate," Elsner said. With the College of Education's enrollment showing increases of 57.8 percent in the spring and fall from 1986-1991 and summer enrollment increases of 37.8 percent, Elsner has run out of classrooms, class sections, faculty and patience. Education officials came to the budget meeting disgruntled over an alleged statement made by

someone in administration. Elsner addressed the statement in his memo to the budget committee: "It was mentioned recently that if the College of Education managed their resources better, there would not be closed sections and students complaining because they cannot enroll in certain classes." The statement was made after a group of students complained to administration after trying to enroll for summer and found only closed sections. Elsner said he did not know who had made the response to the student's complaints because it was relayed to him through another person. A section of Elsner's statistics compared the College of Education's growth fro- n 1986-1990 to an unnamed college on campus. V See ELSNER, page 4.

Faculty senate dismisses resolution Late payment penalties to begin next fall Gorbachev blasts critics, strikers MOSCOW (AP)—Mikhail S. Gorbachev condemned Communist Party hard-liners after defeating their attempt to force him out of the party's top job, reports said. But he also promised firm action to halt strikes and protests. In a speech Friday to the national legislature, the Soviet president said the party risks becoming politically isolated, and he called his hard-line attackers "irresponsible" in their attempt to oust him as party generalsecretary. Speaking to the Central Committee, he warned of the danger that "party organizations will occupy themselves exclusively with the settlement of internal party problems, and will remain outside the main developments" of politics, the party daily Pravda reported Saturday. Gorbachev also won approval of an "anti-crisis" plan under which he promised firm action as soon as next week to halt strikes and restore plummeting production in basic industries and consumer goods. V

See WORLD WRAP, back page.

By David LoBaugh Staff Writer Central State University's faculty senate voted against waiving the rules to consider a resolution that would have asked administrators to rescend late payment penalties that begin next fall. The policy drew attention because private businesses charging a similar late pen-

alty would be in violation of the law. Since CSU is a state institution, there is no limit to the late fee students must pay. "This was the last meeting of the semester and this issue was just brought up at this meeting. In order to take it up at this meeting we would have to suspend the rules, because resolutions that are introduced for the first time are voted on the following month," Dr. Sam Magrill, faculty senate parlimentarian said.

Senate members cited a number of reasons for the failure of the resolution. "I think this resolution was dismissed due to the harshness of the word "outrageous," Dr. Herbert Giles, faculty senate president said. He was referring to the title of the resolution: "Faculty Protest Against Outrageous Student Financial Delinquency Charges". V See FACULTY, page 4.

Faculty adopts AAUP policy By Audra Frantz Student Writer Central State University's faculty senate unanimously passed a resolution Thursday, requesting budgeting officials to make all budget information more readily available. The resolution follows a similar plan recently adopted by the American Association of University Professors. The resolution calls for more faculty communication and asks that copies of all budget information and policy manuals be distributed and placed on public file in complete form. CSU faculty expressed concern that some information was being left out and they were not being informed of budgetary measures until the budget was voted on by the regents. "People aren't aware, and they don't read about it until after the fact ... there's a lack of communication," assistant oral communications professor Dr. Gwendolyn M. Olivier said. Creative studies chairman Dr. Christopher F.

Givan said he had looked for information a few years ago and couldn't find it and the resolution needed to be passed. Although the resolution passed unanimously, Olivier said the only way it will take effect is if faculty at other state universities approve similar policies. "It has to be a statewide thing," Olivier said. Requirements passed in the proposal include: • budgeting officials should accept and consider all faculty communication; • agendas for all board meetings should be made public at the proper time and be distributed to hoard members; • board minutes and university budgets should be placed in the government documents section of the university library in full form; • current copies of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education and pertinent governing boards policy manuals should be placed in the government documents section of the university library and be kept up to date at all times; • and every faculty handbook should contain a faculty appeals procedure. V

INSIDE EVENTS

Speaker Carl Albert joined a three-man panel April 23 to discuss the Bill of Rights and celebrate its 200th anniversary in the Pegasus Theater.

SPORTS

Trackster Rodney Glenn has returned after bouting with a hamstring injury. He won the 110-meter high hurdles at the Southwest Relays.

Page 2

THE VISTA

April 30, 1991

EDITORIAL

Reveal all names

he alleged rape of a Palm Beach woman within the confines of the Kennedy compound Easter weekend caught everyone's attention. But when the media publicized the victim's name, the audience came to their feet—and the fight was on. Should rape victims have the privilege of anonymity? Absolutely not. The stigma of rape has been used too long to shroud a crime that perpetuates hate against women. This cloak of secrecy only instills fear among rape victims and is inherently accompanied by guilt and shame. But still, initial allegations of a rape is just that: an allegation. And anyone accused of committing a crime has the constitutional right to know the accuser. In today's litigious society, it's not uncommon for allegations to be thrown around like spent gum wrappers, often only for revenge. The accused deserves—and is guaranteed—equal protection under the law. It's not unreasonable to expect full disclosure of all information resulting from criminal allegations. The Bill of Rights exists to protect the rights of all citizens and must be . applied equally. When America enforces those protections for everyone except alleged rapists, society loses.

... except in rapes ll women, for their own safety, should be informed when a rape has - been committed, but the public's right to know about the crime shouldn't intrude on the victim's right to privacy by revealing her name. Rape is the terror in every woman's mind. It is more than just an act of violence, it is also a violation of a woman's body and a degradation to her spirit. Inclusion of the victim's name in the public record discourages her from reporting the crime to police because of the possible consequences of being consumed on the evening news. In the courtroom the defense is barred from disclosing incriminating information about her, but the media operates without such restriction. Statistics indicate only one in 10 rapes is reported. If the victim's privacy is not protected, officials predict that figure will drop to one in 200. Since reporting the crime to the police is ultimately the victim's prerogative, publication of her name should not be a legal mandate. Releasing the rape victim's name serves no purpose other than to fuel gossip and social stigma. Rape must be reported, investigated and prosecuted but the victim has a right to anonymity.

Meaning for life found in Christ

am writing this letter in response to the letter written by the president of the GLASS Organization. While The Vista serves as a forum for student opinion and information, I also would like this letter to serve as a source of information for students who may be searching for identity and meaning to life. Myself and a number of stu-

dents on campus believe that a relationship with Jesus Christ serves as a basis for establishing identity and self esteem. This is a very real and living relationship in which God expresses his love to us and through us to a hurting world. Not only is this a way many people have found their identity as human beings, but it's also a way we reach out to others in love and

compassion. It is not fulfilled by lifestyle or acceptance into a group, but is based on a relationship with God who has, is, and always will be with us. Thank you for providing me the opportunity to voice an alternative viewpoint.

—Reggie Wright CSU student

A national tabloid recently released the name of an alleged rape victim. Do you think this should be allowed?

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Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. 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.

"No, I don't think the rape victim's name should be discussed on the news media. I believe in our first amendment rights, and that revealing the name would violate the privacy act."

"If they print the name of the accused it seems only fair that the victim be identified."

"I think the media should withhold the name of a rape victim because if it were me, I would be humiliated to show my face to anyone who knew about what happened to me."

April 30, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 3

Human race made from star stuff By Brian Frame

Student Writer

Look at the tip of your right index finger. What do you see? Skin? The lines and swirls of a fingerprint? A fingernail? Starstuff? The stars and man are intimately linked. The real importance of studying the stars and the cosmos they occupy is to know ourselves. Yet, over the last 20 years, America's interest in cosmic exploration has lagged. Since 1971 NASA's budget has increased only 2.5 times. For the sake of comparison, the Defense Department's budget has increased 5.5 times in the same amount of time. This disparity arouses little public ire however, which is odd. Most people are genuinely interested in where they come from, and studying the stars provides a lesson in genealogy. When the universe began, shortly after the Big Bang, the only matter in existence was hydrogen, the simplest of the 92 naturally occurring elements. Gravity drew those initial atoms into dense clouds. Pressures in the center of the largest clouds grew so intense that hydrogen atoms began to fuse together and form a totally new element, helium—the first stars were born.

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Stars shine and emit energy because when atoms fuse they radiate light photons and heat. The process is called nuclear fusion and stars are basically gigantic fusion reactors. Fusion occurs only in stars, where temperatures reach tens of millions of degrees. Hydrogen fuses into helium at an extremely high temperature, but if that temperature is surpassed then helium begins to fuse with hydrogen to form lithium. At still higher temperatures helium atoms begin to fuse with other helium atoms to form beryllium. This process can continue up to 92 times, and the final product is uranium. Uranium is the heaviest natural element, but our sun will never produce uranium, or even an element like iron, which has about one-third the weight of uranium, because it is too small. A star must possess at least five times the mass of the Sun before it can produce uranium. Medium-sized stars use up their nuclear fuel slowly and eventually cool into burned out cinders. Larger stars, however, burn up their fuel quickly and end their lives in a spectacular explosion of unimaginable violence and heat. Such an explosion, called a supernova, forms heavy elements. Our planet posses large amounts of heavy elements, such as iron and uranium, only because several supernovas

occurred just before the solar system formed. In a planetary setting varying elements tend to bind together and form molecules. Molecules that contain the element carbon are termed organic molecules. When the earth was young organic molecules floated in its warm primordial seas and, after about a billion years or so, something incredible occurred. Some of those organic molecules combined in just the right way, at just the right time, in

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just the right place, and were im- are the children of stars, and when bued with a mysterious spark that we study them we really gain an we call life. education about ourselves. Those first crude organisms survived to travel down that long Brian Frame is a student in road of evolution that eventually Terry Clark's editorial writing led to man. In a very real sense we class.

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THE VISTA

April 30, 1991

1,734 to graduate from CSU May 10 By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

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A total of 1,411 undergraduate degree candidates and 323 graduate degree candidates will participate in this year's commencement ceremonies, said Dr. Bill Lillard, Central State University president. Commencement ceremonies will begin at 7:30 p.m. May 10 at Wantland Stadium. Graduating students should meet no later than 6:30 p.m. south of Old North Tower. The Dean of Students and the class marshals will arrange students and give them instructions. This year's class marshals are Robin Baker, business administration major; Linda Cooper, education major; Marla Elkins, education major, Heather Nakonezny, English major, Randal Terrill, political science major; and Virginia Yaw, general studies major. According to administrators, the traditional march from Old North Tower will begin at 6:45 p.m. Graduating students will line up behind their college designation sign at 7 p.m. just south of the Broncho Field House. In case of rain, plans are for the Graduate College and the College of Education students to meet in the Broncho Field House. College of Liberal Arts students graduating ceremonies will be in Mitchell Hall. College of Mathematics and Science in Wantland Hall, and the College of Business AdministraT AJ E • , 111 IBEI R B NEL U El A A ER ENID B EsA N R AP 0 T OS NM G B R YD ,'':. --rf, L O SS 111 D N OE-1MM N D I 1 G A T I S LT 1} BEES X 0 0

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tion in the University Center Ballroom. Although this is the CSU's Centennial year, it is not the Centennial for graduation ceremonies. The first graduating class was in 1897. Archivist Mary Bond, said the first graduates were, R. Mayburn Howard, John Adams, Rose M. Jackson, Ida W. Belt, and Phronia S. Eckes. CSU was then the Territorial Normal School. According to historian Angie Debo, CSU was the first public institution of higher learning to open in the Oklahoma Territory, when the territorial Legislature voted to locate the school at Edmond. Since then, CSU has had many names, including the current one it received in 1971. This is the last graduating class of CSU. Next year's graduates will be the first of the University of Central Oklahoma. The name change is effective July 1, 1991. V

ELSNER

Continued from page 1

The unnamed college had decreased in enrollment, but Elsner said in his commentary that it can be assumed the college has maintained the same level of funding for their operational budget. Elsner emphasized he was not advocating the unnamed college get less money, but that areas with significant increases in enrollment should receive additional resources. Several times through the budget meeting Mounce commented about how some programs

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Outstanding student leaders and outstanding faculty receive awards Thursday. From left: Heather Nakonezny, political science senior; Heidi Nakonezny, journalism senior; Dr. Gloria Caddell, biology assistant professor; Dr. Bonny Ford, curriculum & instruction, assistant professor; Katherene

cost more to run even though they don't have as many students, but Elsner continued to make his plea for education students. "Education has changed. The computer is just as important to the psychology or elementary education student as the Bunsen burner is to a chemistry student," Elsner said. A major area of concern for the education department is when the regents do their study to look at the quality of programs, Elsner said. "Are they going to take away some of our programs and give them to OSU? I'm not thinking about a doctorate; I'm trying to hold onto our master's programs," Elsner said. V

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Terrell, accounting instructor; Terry Clark, journalism chairman/associate professor; DeWayne Smoot, journalism senior; Randal Terrill, political science senior; Robert York, journalism senior; and Christy Estes, marketing senior. (Photo by Andrew Woon)

FACULTY Continued from page 1

However, another member disagreed with Giles. "I'm sorry that we didn't pass this resolution. I would agree with the word outrageous. I don't think students should be treated this way," said Sen. Christopher Givan. Another senator said some instances deserve special treatment. "I don't disagree with the delinquent charges, as long as there is the possibility for exceptions. Certain situations require a close, sympathetic look," Sen. Lon Dehnert said.

"The action taken by the senators says it did not warrant the suspension of the rules for discussion. Whomever voted not to suspend the rules didn't believe that it warranted time in the senate at that late date," said Dr. Albert Lynd, a senator and assistant vice president for academic affairs. Under the new policy, students have until Sept. 9 to pay their fees before they are assessed $5 a credit hour penalty or a minimum of $20. On Oct. 4, an additional $25 will be added to the Sept. 10 fees and on Oct. 25, $75 will be added to the original penalty. V

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April 30, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

Carl Albert honored Tuesday at CSU By Corina Ormsbee Student Writer The Honorable Carl B. Albert, "the little giant from little dixie," was honored Tuesday in Central State University's Pegasus Theatre at, "The Bill of Rights: Two Centuries of the Grand Experiment," with an award for outstanding service in the development, protection and application of the Bill of Rights for Oklahoma. Albert and three political science scholars helped CSU celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights. "The better part of my life is behind me but the better part of my love for the state of Oklahoma lives with me, every day," Albert said after two standing ovations from a full house in Pegasus Theatre. Albert, born in McAlester, Oklahoma, graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1931. He had a successful career in law, followed by five years in the army. He was elected, as a democrat in 1947, to the House of Representatives. He became House Majority Leader in 1971 and until his retirement in January 1977. In addition, awards were given to the three political science scholars invited to lecture at the Bill of Rights celebration. The awards were given to Dr. Jack Peltason, Dr. James MacGregor Bums and Dr. Thomas E. Cronin for their contributions to higher education. "They are among the great scholars of government and law in the nation. I've heard good speakers before, but I don't think I have heard three on the same program," Albert said. Peltason began his speech by saying, "My father taught me, as a young man, my most important lesson. He told me the definition

of relativity is how much longer ten minutes is when you're listening than when you're talking." Peltason is chancellor of the University of California at Irvine and one of the leading American scholars on judicial process, public law and the courts. He has taught political science at Princeton, Smith College, Midwestern University and the University of "We might want to change the constitution, but we never want to change the Bill of Rights. And in celebrating the Bill of RightS in December, we'll also be celebrating democracy in the United States," Burns said. Burns, a Woodrow Wilson professor of political science at Williams college, has written several books including:"The Crosswinds of Freedom, the Power to Lead, Leadership," "The Deadlock of Democracy: Four Party Politics in America," "Roosevelt: The Lion and the Fox" and "Roosevelt: The Soldier of Freedom." He has also won a Pulitzer Prize. Cronin, a McHugh Distinguished Professor at Colorado College, earned his Ph.D. from Stanford University and served as a White House Fellow and Staff Aide. His emphasis lies in the American presidency, urban government, elections and leadership. He has appeared on "Nightline," "The Today Show," and the PBS network as an eminent political scientist. Burns, Peltason and Cronin are joint authors on an American national government college textbook and have lectured as a panel at CSU several times, Burns said. The panel discussed the introduction of the Bill of Rights, the reasons for having these ten amendments to the constitution and how they help us as Americans. Albert said he believed the

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Speaker Carl Albert, far right, shares his experiences during his tenure in the U.S. House of Representatives with students during a general assembly Wednesday in the Pegasus speeches made by Cronin, Burns and Peltason should be made to every possible audience in America.

Theater. Accompanying him are, from left, Dr. Thomas E. Cronin, Dr. Jack Peltason and Dr. Jack W. Peltason. (Photo ,by Daniel Smith)

"I don't know what we could do better than to come here in these halls of learning," said Albert, "Two hundred years after the Bill

of Rights became a part of the constitution of the United States. In many ways it (the Bill of Rights ) is the most important part." V

Computer music presented By Marie Knupke Student Writer Central State University's cornposers' ensemble will present "Megabyte Madness," an evening of electro-acoustic music, 8 p.m. May 1 in Mitchell Hall Theater. The music for this free event was produced in the computer

music studio as part of the Introduction to Electro-Acoustic Music course for graduate and undergraduate students. "CSU has one of the top music/ computer studio's in the state, and our program has been well received," said Dr. Sam Magrill, coordinator and assistant professor of music.

Featured composer/performers will be John Anderson, graduate student; Rick Barclay, graduate student; Rick Folsom, sophomore; Michael Gallmore, senior; David Gibson, senior; Jim McDowell, graduate student; Jay Minor, senior; Larry Moore, graduate student Al Selph, junior; Jim Shelly, graduate student and Reid Webber, senior. V

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Page 6

THE VISTA

April 30, 1991

Lake Hefner residents fume By Penny Owen Student Writer For some of the 2,860 Central State University students living around Lake Hefner, and other Oklahoma City residents, the issue of whether or not to commercialize the land surrounding the lake is a hot topic. Controversy arose last spring when Oklahoma City Waterfront Consultants, Inc. submitted a plan to develop parks, trails, beaches, sports facilities and commercial areas around the lake at Oklahoma City Water Utilities' request. The plan was attacked at a public hearing last month when the Sierra Club, Friends of Lake Hefner Group and individuals voiced concerns over the commercial proposals. Disputed are a 225-room lodge and string of specialty shops along the south shore and a restaurant with shops on the east shore near Britton Road. "The lake will be tremendously altered by these developments. It will be going to the crowd instead of getting away from it, which is why we need parks," said Chairman of the Sierra Club Lake Hefner task force Chris Corbett." The outcry caused Planning Commissioner Alan Paschal to question several local developers about the feasability of the plan.

Hot controversy about lakefront commercialism The Planning Commission voted to exclude the lodge, reduce the number of shops and move the restaurant to the South shore near the marina. A decision on the plan now rests with the Water Trust. "From our perspective I don't think we have a large concern for it to be commercial or not, but if it were to be parks or something like that, we'd have to have funding," said Water Trust Business Manager Bill Ingraham. Funding to build trails and parks would come from land leases on the commercial areas. No other revenue exists, Ingraham said. Opponents to commercialization said that volunteerism, an Adopt-a-Park campaign, private donations and a small subsidy by Oklahoma City could be sufficient to build and maintain lake parks and trails. "You can talk about volunteerism but let's get real. Someone is going to have to pay the bill," said CSU political science professor Carl Reherman. Reherman said developing raw land into parks can cost up to three times what the land is worth, re-

suiting in millions of dollars. That was the case at Lake Arcadia, where he said one non-flushable toilet cost $90,000. "The City says there is no money, but they found the money for the Waterfront Consultants," said Friends of Lake Hefner President Pat Melly. The Waterfront Consultants were paid $112,000 in public funds to develop the lake plan, said Oklahoma City Councilwoman Jackie Carey, whose Ward 8 encompasses most of the lake area. "I am realistic enough to understand that we need funding if we are to supply people with recreation," Carey said. "But I don't think a shopping center is a bit necessary." A 20,000 square foot East shore restaurant will probably be built, but with restrictions preventing further building on that shore, Paschal said. "If they're going to put a restaurant anywhere it ought to be in an area already developed. We could live with something like that," Melly said. Uncertainty exists on who has the final say. The Water Trust owns the lake land, City Council has policing power over it and the Planning Commission has the right to zone it. The debate may continue for some time. V

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Managing Editor Sports Editor Circulation/Paste-Up Photographer Reporter

Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements:

1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference. 2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs, Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager. 3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours. 4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday. 6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual. Students may obtain applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications should be submitted by April 30. For further information contact Mr. Terry Clark, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg., or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.

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THE VISTA

Scholars perform during symposium By Michelle Dooner Staff Writer Central State University's College of Business Administration was the sponsor of the eighth annual Southwest Business Symposium. The symposium provided an exchange of knowledge and information by scholars and practitioners in business administration and economics. Scholars from 31 colleges and universities in 11 states participated in the meetings. Papers written by the various academicians were presented during the all day sessions. Topics included computer networking, business ethics, prospering in the world market, accounting, entry-level testing, corporate culture and several other business related subjects. There was also a panel discus-

sion on "Computer Viruses in the Business or Educational Environment." A hospitality reception was held at Season's Inn for those who attended. Following the reception was a dinner held in the University Center, Frontier Room. The keynote speaker at the dinner was Ronald L. Mercer, president of Doskocil Co. of Hutchison, Kan. and former president of Xerox Canada, Inc. Very few students attended the symposium, although it was not closed to students interested in business and economic research. "Some graduate students assisted in presenting papers," said

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Only 35% of CSU get financial aid By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

Ron Mercer

Thomas Miller, assistant professor of accounting and Southwest Business Symposium chairman. V

According to a recent financial aid survey, the higher education system in Oklahoma collects annually $126 million dollars in tuition and fees, however, $131.5 million dollars are available. The survey report was submitted at the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education April meeting, and included all Oklahoma public colleges and universities. "The report also shows that only 35 percent of students have some form of state, federal or private financial aid," said Regent Chancellor Hans Brisch.

He said Oklahoma's modest tuition and fee rates may be a contributing factor in this low percentage. "Even though our tuition and fee rates are among the lowest in the nation, State Regents are sensitive to the financial pressure placed on some students by increases in tuition and fees," Brisch said. The survey also shows students receive $83.4 million from student loan programs. The total systemwide financial aid available equals $214.9 million. This amount includes State Regents assistance programs and programs available through individual institutions.

Page 8

THE VISTA

April 30, 1991

Dillon plays vicious in upcoming movie By Corina Ormsbee Student Writer Matt Dillon is a vicious Jonathan Corliss, alias Jay Farraday, in Universal's "A Kiss Before Dying." He kills without flinching. He chokes a woman with his bare hands. He cracks the bones in her neck, saws her body in pieces, packs the pieces in a suitcase, puts the suitcase in the trunk of his BMW, has a drink with his wife and then disposes of the suitcase in a river.

REVIEW Compared to Dillon, Sean Young gives a mediocre performance as Dorothy Carlsson and twin sister Ellen. Ellen and Dorothy, daughters of copper tycoon, Thor Carlsson, played by Max Von Sydow, are the star victims in Dillon's desp-

crate plan to clutch the power of the Carlsson name. Dorothy is Dillon's first victim. She seems meek, easily misled and a shocking first victim. It appears Young is killed within the first five minutes of the movie, until Ellen, the twin sister, also played by Young, is introduced. Ellen, a social worker, who according to her father is attempting to save everyone in the world but her family, has a continuing preoccupation with the death of her sister Dorothy. This proves to be dangerous, especially after she marries Dillon. Background information is given in fragments throughout the movie. Be prepared to piece this film together. Dillon's desire for power and his talents of manipulation however, are quite evident. Discovering Dillon's true motivation for becoming a member of the Carlsson family, aside from money, is what kept this viewer viewing. V

Advertising students present selling ideas By Karen Adkins Staff Writer Advertising students competed to sell their product ideas to a panel of professional judges this semester at Central State University. Susan Gonders, advertisintg adjunct, said Advertising Campaigns is a capstone course where advertising majors apply everything they have learned in their degree program by preparing a national advertising campaign. "The experience is invaluable to students because it's a chance to make a client presentation in a campus setting before they have to do it in the advertising business," Gonders said. Students were required to prepare an advertising campaign for a new conditioning shampoo from

Dow Consumer Products. Hypothetically, Dow is trying to devise a new product and the agencies must determine what market to aim at and how to appeal to that market, Gonders said. Gonders said the class is divided into five agencies with six students per agency. Market research, marketing objectives, a one year payout plan, full media plan and creative messages for the hypothetical conditioning shampoo were presented in a printed plan book. Then students gave an oral presentation to a fictitious client, who chose a winning agency. A panel of media professionals played the role of the client. Presentations took place Friday. Gonders said the presentations were videotaped so students could view themselves after the event. V

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Rollie Tyler, played by Bryan Brown, gives birthday surprise in "FX 2—The Deadly Art his girlfriend Kim Brady (Rachel Ticotin) a of Illusion." (Photo by Kerry Hayes)

Last show, "On the Razzle" Program ends high By Barbara Howry Staff Writer This weekend Central State University's theater program will present its last production of the year, "On the Razzle." A farcical play set in the late-19th century Vienna, the plot consists of two grocers' assistants who run away for adventure while their boss is gone. There is constant action—with puns, tricks and sexual innuendos. Dr. Donald Bristow, oral communications associate professor and director, said the style of the play is like the Marx Brothers or Abbott and Costello's comedy—high energy, fast and very broad. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday in Mitchell Hall Theatre. Tickets are available for all performances. Although a release date has not been determined, "FX 2 — The Deadly Art of Illusion" will be coming out in early May. This is a follow-up to the 1986 hit thriller "FX," and stars Bryan Brown and Brian Dennehy. Part of the producer's decision to make "FX 2" was based on the tremedous video rentals and

sales of the original which has led to an estimated 90 million people who have seen "FX." The promotional material for the movie said "FX 2" picks up five years after the original when movie special effects wizard Rollie Tyler (Brown) and private eye Leo McCarthy (Dennehy) face the challenge of their careers. Tyler has become a high-tech toymaker who is enlisted to trap a would-be killer. He resurrects his special effects career with the aid of his pal McCarthy. The Myriad ticket office said they have some top acts coming to town the through the end of next month. The one concert that has caused the most commotion has been Garth Brooks, Vince Gill and Restless Heart who are coming May 26. Brooks and Gill are from Oklahoma, as well as a couple of the membes of Restless Heart and they will be performing to help raise money for state farmers. There was quite a run on tickets, but the people at the Myriad said there a few tickets left behind the stage. Other groups coming are Hank Williams Jr. on April 28, Queensryche on April 30 and Yes on May 7. The word is that Whitney Houston is also corning some time at the end of May. V

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April 30, 1991

Page 9

THE VISTA

\it, SPORTS

Glenn back on track Hamstring injury heals in time for LSC meet Both teams travel Saturday to Commerce, Texas, for the Lone Star Conference championships at East Texas State University.

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Freshman Amy Cohlmia looks for an invitation to the NCAA ll women's national tennis championships next week. The 18-year-old star from Westmoore is ranked 28th in the nation. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

Cohlmia awaits call to attend NCAA II tennis championships By Michael Allbright Student Sports Writer Lady Broncho tennis standout Amy Cohlmia is having a good year on and off the court. Amy Cohlmia In addition to a 27-10 record, the Westmoore freshman was awarded a Regency scholarship at Central State University for carring a 3.69 grade point average. Cohlmia, a Biology Pre-Medical major, is also 9-5 in doubles with partner Nichole Chapel. Cohlmia said she was inspired by her father, Vick and her brother, Jeff, who plays on the CSU men's team. "I always wanted to play since I was 7 or 8 years old," she said. "My brother is the one that helped me stick with it. I chose Central State because my brother goes here and because I'm a baby. I like being close to home." Head coach Francis Baxter said Cohlmia, now ranked No. 28 and once ranked fifth in NCAA H, will likely be in the tournament next week. "She has a good chance of going to the nationals, which are going to be held in California," Baxter said. "I don't understand what happened with the ranking when she went down, considering she beat three people in the top 20 and was beaten by No. 1 and No. 7 in the top 20." â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Assistant Coach George Mendonca helps the players with the game. Baxter said, "Mendonca can go out and show the players where they are lacking. He proves to them on the court while I tell them what they are doing wrong." Cohlmia said Baxter has greatly aided her game. "Coach Baxter has helped me with the mental game as well as the phsyical game," Cohlmia said. "I also want to give credit to my stepfather and mother, Tom and Elaine Sturdivant, for their support."

Rodney Glenn returned to action following a yearlong bout with a hamstring injury and won the 110-meter high hurdles event, leading a large field of Central State University runners Saturday in the Southwest Relays in Windfield, Kan. Glenn, a senior from Hartshorne, ran the course in 15.3 in his first effort back after missing all of 1990. He was granted a medical hardship last year after earning All-America honors on the 1,600-meter relay team. Head Coach Paul Parent said he was pleased with his young men's and women's performances. "We've got some talent," he said. "It's just going to take another year or so to develop. You can't knock our effort." John Dragoo, a junior from Norman, captured first place in the shot put competition with a throw of 46'9", and Teammate Earl Shannon finished on Dragoo' s heels with a second-place throw of 45'10.25". Shannon also placed second in the dishcus with a toss of 135'7". Cross-country All-American Kyle Skartwed added another distance medal to his credit with a first-place finish in the 5,000-meter run, a time of 14.58. Teammate Calvin Acothley finished sixth with a personal-best time of 16.17.20. Hebron, Neb., junior Jody Richardson led the women's team with a fifth-place finish in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 5.32. Teammates Anita Stufflebean and Melissa Jones were close behind with times of 5:41.1 and 5:41.4, respectively. Richardson also placed sixth in the 3,000-meter run with a time of 12:04.7.

Women's results:

Discus: Juanita Parker, 116' (7th). Javelin: Juanita Parker, 90'1". 3,000 M: Jody Richardson, 12.04.7 (6th); Anita Stuffle-

bean, 12:06.9; Melissa Jones, 12:06.95.

1,500 M: Jody Richardson, 5:32 (5th); Anita Stufflebean,

5:41.1; Melissa Jones, 5:41.4.

Men's results:

Hammer: Matt Parent, 140'3" (4th P.R.). Shot Put: John Dragoo, 46'9" (1st); Earl Shannon,

45'10.25" (2nd).

Discus: Earl Shannon, 135'7" (2nd); John Dragoo, 130'

(5th).

Javelin: Matt Parent, 125'10". 110 HH: Rodney Glenn, 15.3 (1st); Randall Rogers, 16.20. 4/800 M Relay: Doyle Arbuthnot, Bill Uptergrove, Gary

Hamer, Greg Warlick, 7.57.5 (2nd).

4/100 M Relay: Rodney Glenn, Vince Tolbert, Cleve

Adamson, Ronald Lucas, 43.2 (5th). 5,000 M: Kyle Skartwed, 14.58 (1st); Calvin Acothley, 16.17.20 (6th P.R.); Chad Kubat, 16.25.3 (P.R.). 1,500 M: Bill Uptergrove, 4:15.5 (3rd). 4/200 M Relay: Rodney Glenn, Vince Tolbert, Cleve Adamson, Ronald Lucas, 1:29.5 (4th). 400 IH: Randall Rogers, 56.2 (2nd P.R.). Sprint Medley: Ronald Lucas, Vince Tolbert, Doyle Arbuthnot, Greg Warlick, 3:36.30 (3rd). 3,000 SC: John McIntosh, 10:10 (3rd). 4/400 Relay: Ronald Lucas, Vince Tolbert, Greg Warlick, Kyle Skartwed, 3:22.4 (4th). Distance Medley: Doyle Arbuthnot, Greg Warlick, Gary Hamer, Bill Uptergrove (2nd). P.R.-denotes personal record.

Powell plotting next meet By Ray Dozier Sports Information Assistant Planning is one of the best roads to success. General Schwarzkopf couldn't do without it and neither could Central State University track standout James Powell. Powell, a sophomore from Nowata, plots his strategy before each track meet. "At nighttime when I go to bed I read the Bible," Powell said. "I also focus on what I have to do for a meet. Usually when I get to the track, I'll walk around it and plan my strategy and get the feel of how I'm going to run my race. "That's how I get hyped up for a meet, but the main thing is just to stay relaxed." This semester is the first for Powell on the Broncho track team. He attended Ranger Junior College last fall and Eastern Oklahoma College his freshman year, where he earned All-American status. At Nowata High School, he qualified for the state meet every year and in his senior year won the championhsip in the 400-meter dash in only his first year of competing in the event. "I was happy to finally be a state champion," Powell said. "I didn't run the quarter (400-meters) until my senior year and I didn't lose all year, so it was really nice to win it."

Powell runs indoor and outdoor track at CSU. He won the indoor 400 once and placed second in the outdoor 200 and 400. One of his goals is to break the school record in the 200 and 400. His best time in the 400 was 48 seconds on April 13, just .32 off the school record. "It's going to take some hard training, better conditioning and more discipline for myself to break the records," he said. "Using the weight room and some extra running will help me. It takes a lot to reach a higher level, and discipline will help me get there." Powell also runs the anchor leg on several of CSU's relay teams, which finished first once during the indoor season and placed second several times in both indoor and outdoor. "There's more pressure when you're running on a team, because teammates depend on each other to pull through the race," Powell said. "There's a lot of pressure on the anchor leg, because you have to run a lot faster, especially if the race is tight. The better the competition, the more you have to go out on a limb to push yourself." CSU head coach Paul Parent said he likes the competitive nature Powell possesses. "James let's his legs do the talking," Parent said. "He's highly motivated because he loves to run. He has great work habits and never complains. He never misses

a practice. He comes from a good family, which makes him a good person to have on my team." Powell said he plans a career in law enforcement, but he is open to other options. "It's tough to be a law officer these days," he said. "I want to be a correction officer, but I would love to coach track someday. I like young kids, and I feel I've got something to give to them." V

Sooners' three homers paddle Bronchos 15-5 Three Sooners hit home runs as the University of Oklahoma overcame a 5-5 sixth-inning tie to spank Central State University 15-5 in baseball action last week at Mitchell Park. The mighty Division I Sooners (35-14) pounded five Broncho pitchers for 21 hits, including several in a seven-run sixth when Byron Mathwes, Brian Eldrige and Kevin Schula cranked homers. Danny Byford absorbed the loss for CSU, now 21-30 with three away games left in the year. Clint Whitworth (1-1), who relieved OU starter Rick Bennett in the sixth inning, was the winning pitcher. V

Page 10

THE VISTA

April 30, 1991

Wildcats humble LSC golf corps By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Broncho quarterback hopeful Ben Morrison practice, which concluded this week. (Photo scampers through the line in spring football by Paul McEntire)

1991-91 LSC pre-season football poll P1./School

1. 2. 3. 4.

Votes

Total

Texas A&I 18 10 3 0 0 0 0 Angelo State 4 15 10 2 0 0 0 East Texas State 10 4 8 8 1 0 0 Eastern New Mexico 0 1 7 15 5 2 1

5. Central Oklahoma

0 0 3 5 16 6 1

402 351 337 242 192

6. Cameron 0 0 0 0 6 17 8 120 7. Abilene Christian 0 0 0 1 3 6 21 92 One voter selected Angelo State and East Texas State to tie for the championship.

Campbell thankful for CSU Bronchos have provided chance to prove skills By Ray Dozier Sports Information Assistant Central State University third baseman Tommy Campbell agrees most athletes just want an opportunity to prove themselves on the playing field. Campbell said that's all he wanted after transferring to CSU in 1988, following two disappointing years at Southeastern Ok-. lahoma State University. "I got an opportunity to show what I could do here," Campbell said. "I really didn't get a chance at Southeastern. The coach there wanted me to go to a junior college, so I decided to come up here to give it a try. I like it a lot better here." Campbell, a senior from Plainview High School, was a part-time starter for the Bronchos at shortstop in 1989 and started most of the 1990 season at that position. Then, a few games prior to the 1991 season, Campbell moved to third base. "I played third a few times last year, so this year the coaches wanted me to try out there, and of-' ter a few games, they just left me

there," he said. "I like playing third a lot. I've played short ever since I can remember, then coach (Bobby Hunt) asked me if I wanted to play short or third, and I told him I liked it better at third. For some reason I'm more comfortable there." Campbell's infield experience required him to make few adjustments to his new position. "The only thing is that the ball gets there a little quicker, but besides that, it's pretty much the same," he said. Campbell has had a solid senior season, both on the field and at the plate. Heading into the final three games of the season, Campbell was batting .280 with six doubles, two triples, four home runs and 29 RBI. Campbell said the Bronchos have struggled, however, having lost several close games this year that he believes they should have won. "When we get in close games, we tend to be too tight," Campbell said. "It's the way our whole season has been. We need to loosen up to win the rest of the games this year. We're a better team than our record shows." Campbell, a baseball, football and basketball standout in high school, was voted Plainview Athlete of the Year as a senior and was also the baseball Player of the

Top-ranked NCAA II Abilene Christian astonished fellow Lone Star Conference golf teams by running away with the league championship Wednesday at Colonial Park Country Club in Clovis, N.M. The Wildcats shot a possible intercollegiate-record 1111 in the 72-hole tournament and received a bonus with four team members being named First-Team AllTournament and one being named to the second team. Central State University finished third behind tenth-ranked Cameron, however, the Bronchos were 66 strokes behind the firstplace Wildcats and 17 strokes behind the runner-up Aggies. "I've never seen a score that low," said Head Coach John "Skip" Wagnon of the Wildcats. "In all sincerity, we played about as good as we could, and it still wasn't enough. I've never seen anything like it." The Bronchos were led by Craig Van Horn's score of 288, followed by teammate Chris Carpenter's four-round 289. Both golfers were named Second Team All-Tournament. "In the second round, we shot a four-under-par, and we still lost seven shots because they (The Wildcats) were 11-under," Wagnon said. The Bronchos finished 19 strokes better than 17th-ranked East Texas State and 21 strokes ahead of host Eastern New Mexico. Wagnon said a return trip to the national tournament is not likely

Chris Carpenter

Criag Van Horn

this year, but he said Van Horn has a good shot to go as an individual. The Bronchos had been riding a string of three-consecutive tournament victories. V

Foote named school's premier black ahtlete By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Tommy Campbell

Year in the Texhoma Conference. "I like all sports," Campbell said. "This is the only one I felt I had a chance to play. I'm too short for basketball, and I'm not big enough for football." A general business major, Campbell said he wants to stay in baseball after he graduates CSU. "I would like to be a coach," he said. "I'll have to get a teacher's degree, so I may work towards that so I can get into coaching. If I get the chance, I would like to coach at my alma mater (Plainview)." V

Senior basketball standout David Foote was named "Black Athlete of the Year" last week at the Cavannah M. Clark awards ceremony in the Pegasus Theatre. During the 1990-91 season, the 6-6 forward averaged 18.8 points a game, 8.6 rebounds, 5.2 assists and 74 steals in 30 games as CSU finished 24-6 and were LSC cochamps with West Texas State. Foote also finished with three triple-doubles (double-figures in scoring, rebounding and steals) and 14 double-doubles (doublefigures in scoring and rebounds), including five straight to finish the season. The New Albany, Miss., native led the team in the final 10 games, averaging 24.3 points and 10.5 rebounds, shooting 57 percent from the field. Foote transferred to CSU from the University of Idaho, where he was a reserve on that Division I

David Foote

national tournament team that finished 25-6 in 1990. He was also a two-time AllRegion honoree at Northeast (Miss.) Junior College and was an all-tournament selection at the national juco tourney. V

•

April 30, 1991

THE VISTA

Big Town

Page 1 1

By C.S. Jennings

SUNDAY • West and Murdaugh Hall will sponsor a lock-in from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. today in Wantland Field House. Movies, games and food will be available. For more information contact Kirsten Humphrey at Ext. 4756.

• College of Education will host a reception honoring retiring faculty members from 2-4 p.m. today in the Home Economics Living Room.

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Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.

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Generally Speaking and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225. • Planned Parenthood is opening a permanent operation at Edmond Clinic. For more information call Gaylene Murphy at 528-0221. • CSU's 1991 Yearbook will be available May 1. • Stanley H. Kaplan Education Center's grand opening will be from 4-7 p.m. April 30, at 777 N.W. Grand Blvd. They will offer education prep cources including LSAT, GMAT, GRE, ACT and SAT. For more information call 848-3922. • Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-help programs including:

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• Commencement Ceremony will be 7:30 p.m. May 10. Diplo-

mas should be mailed by July 15. • Graduating students may check out caps and gowns 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 29 through May 1 in University Center, Council Room. Night students may check out caps and gowns 5-7 p.m. April 29 through May 1. A $2 deposit is required when checking out the cap and gown. • Graduating students should meet no later than 6:30 p.m. May 10, just south of Old North. Students will be arranged in order and given instructions by the Dean of Students and the Class Marshals. The traditional march under Old North will begin at 6:45 p.m. • CSU Museum of Art will host the CSU Graduating Art Students Exhibit, through May 9. The opening reception will be 1-5 p.m. April 28. For more information call Mary McElroy at Ext. 5213 or Bill Wallo at Ext. 5209. • Malaysian Students Association's Graduation Lunch begins at noon May 11. Tickets are limited. For reservations and further information call Jeffery Ng at 348-8753. • Wesley Foundation will have final exams breaks from 9-11 a.m. May 6-8, at 311 E. Hurd. Students may come by for free sandwiches and snacks. A study room is available. For more information contact Marylin Williams at 359-4600.

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Page 12

April 30,1991

THE VISTA 0

CLASSIFIEDS

WORLD WRAP Continued from page

Writer sues Boston Patriots BOSTON (AP)-Sportswriter Lisa Olson filed suit against the New England Patriots last week, charging sexual harassment and civil rights violations that have led her to leave the Boston Herald and the city. ' Olson's suit was filed in Suffolk Superior Court against the NFL team; owner Victor Kiam; former general manager Patrick Sullivan; former media services director James Oldham; and three players, Zeke Mowatt, Michael Timpson and Robert Perryman. The suit stems from incidents beginning last September 17.

DEADLINES & PRICES 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

Toll-free service may expand OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A call to Oklahoma City for more than a dozen surrounding communities may no longer be long distance under a plan to expand the area's toll-free calling zone. The proposal, which was described at a state Corporation Commission hearing last week, would broaden the size of the Oklahoma City's area toll-free calling scope. Communities that would be brought into the Oklahoma City metropolitan toll-free scope if the plan is approved include El Reno, Minco, Union City, Pocasset, Okarche, Cashion, Crescent, Guthrie, Luther, McLoud, Meeker, Shawnee, Purcell, Dibble, Blanchard and Washington. The commission may rule on the proposal by late this year, officials said.

Bush urges lower interest rates WASHINGTON (AP)-The Bush administration, confronted with further weakness in the U.S. economy, last week pressed the case for reductions in American and foreign interest rates as a way of keeping the world out of a global recession. Speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, President Bush said, "We want to see these interest rates down a little bit, and I think that would be good for the world economy, including our own." Treasury Undersecretary David Mulford told reporters that lower rates would cut the costs for financing reconstruction in the Middle East and the emerging democracies in Eastern Europe.

Automakers predict grim year DETROIT (AP)-Automakers heaped dire predictions on a group of visiting congressmen during an industry-sponsored tour designed to drum up support on Capitol Hill for the ailing automakers. A house delegation wound up a visit last week after hearing from Chrysler Corp. that the Big Three automakers would lose more than $4.5 billion before taxes in North America in the first three months of the year. Chrysler Chairman Lee lococca predicted the automakers will lose $3 billion worldwide after taxes in the first 1991 quarter. Industry analysis predict an after-tax loss of $2.4 billion, which would be the worst in automotive history. The Big Three lost $2.1 billion in the fourth quarter of 1990.

Satellite may aid space mission PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-The $1 billion Galileo space probe mission to Jupiter is in jeopardy because an antenna didn't open all the way and NASA scientists say they're considering the launch of a satellite to help Galileo send its information to Earth. The incomplete opening of the 16-foot-wide antenna means Galileo cannot send back data it will gather during a two-year exploration of Jupiter. NASA engineers said they hope to get the antenna to work properly with computer signals sent through space, but they are also considering sending a communications satellite on a voyage to Jupiter to relay Galileo's discoveries to Earth.

Group raises funds for Walters OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A new fund-raising committee has launched a "one-plus-four" campaign to raise money for Gov. David Walters to use for his various political expenses, the campaign chairman confirmed last week. Ron Yordi said the new organization, Oklahomans for Walters, is raising the money "to maintain his political strength, keep his options open for re-election, to pay his political expenses during his term of office and to have an ongoing political campaign." He said that "all the rules of campaign fund-raising apply" and the money raised can be used only in the prescribed manner.

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.

SERVICES SPRING SPECIAL 2 pair contacts-daily wear or extended wear, $99. Campus Optical, 13 N. University, 340-1313. TYPING-Term papers, manuscripts, APA, ASR, Turabian. Spell check/disk storage. HP laser printer. ProfessionaVdependable. Reasonable rates. Jo, 340-0366. WORD PROCESSING-Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, flyers, newsletters, brochures, mailings, data entry. Saved on disk for later use. Laser printing. Call RoseAnn at 340-3744. WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696. TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5. TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468. 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 a.m -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 TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything! Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Priced to save you money. Dee 478-0618. TYPING BY KELLY Six years experience typing all kinds of reports, stats, etc. on word processor. Quick turnaround - 51.25/pg. Call Kelly at 348-8130.

SUMMER SPECIAL Edmond Extra Storage 650 W. Edmond Rd. 340-9517 CSU Student Special Store your personal items over the summer for only $19.50/mo. (5X10) Bring this ad for special. INSTITUTIONAL TOEFL at ENGUSH LANGUAGE CENTER Saturday, May 18 at 1:00 p.m. Call ELC at 348-7602. Ask for Lisa ELC is approved by Higher Regents to issue 12-week certificates. Located one block South of CSU. ATTENTION I! INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ENGUSH LANGUAGE CENTER is approved by Higher Regents to issue: Graduate - Undergraduate 12-week certificates Classes begin - June 3rd - SO ENROLL NOWI Call ELC at 348-7602. Ask for Lisa_Call for reservations. Located one block South of CSU.

EMPLOYMENT

RESPONSIBLE PERSON with a car to care for two children in our home this summer. References required. Call Susan at 341-8134 for more information. NEED 2 PERSONS with good speaking voices for full- & part-time tele-marketing. "SALARY PLUS BONUS." Contact Victor Harris, Sunbelt Data Systems Inc., 947-7617 or drop resume by 2629 N.W. 39th Expressway, Suite 200, OKC OK 73112. HELP US HELP OTHERS ATTN: Communications/Criminal Justice Majors Citizens Against Crime is seeking a seminarmarketer to set crime prevention programs fpr area-wide businesses. Referrals and training provided. Commission and bonus allows for unlimited income within a flexible 20 hr. per week schedule. Call 495-3664. JOHN HANCOCK Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE: John Hancock Is 128 years old and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City Office and will have career opportunities available for qualified individuals. College degree required.

Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary. Approx. 30 hrs/wk. Call 340-1313 UFEGUARDS, INSTRUCTORS, must be certified. Variety of hours available. Some shifts compatible w/other jobs. IONE YMCA, 6103 N.W. 58th St., 721-2485. EOE/MF/HV

WATER FITNESS INSTRUCTOR, lifeguards, & swimming instructor needed at Northside YMCA, 10000 N. Penn, 751-6363. NEED A BABYSITTER for 2 kids ages 6 & 8. Start immediately from 3-6 M-F & Summer 30 hrs. weekly. Pool privileges, must have reliable transportation. Non-smoker. Call Pam at 752-2694 after 6 pm.

FAST EFFICIENT

CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR We are looking for someone to supervise the activities of 2 boys 7 & 10. Duties include picking children up at school, supervising homework & light housekeeping. Hours are 3-6 during school year, 8-6 during summer & school holidays. Salary & mileage. Heritage Hills Location. Contact Dale Duncan at 235-4530 or 557-0466.

TYPING-Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029.

BIRTH CONTROL Exam & Pap By Private M.D. 3 Months Free Pills Included Confidential Pregnancy Testing 840-2626

HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appointment only. 4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 BABYSITTING TO GO Hourly childcare. 9 am-10 pm Mon.-Thurs. 'Til Midnight Friday & Saturday. PAGERS FOR PARENTS. 2300 S. Broadway 341-3338.

FAR EAST BUSINESS VENTURE Expand your business horizon to TAIWAN, JAPAN, HONG KONG & MALAYSIA. Call Ramesh or Ravi at 340-7217 for information. Leave number.

FOR SALE 1982 HONDA 500GL Silverwing (stock). 2500 miles, EXCELLENT CONDITION $1000. 340-4863 Sat/Sun after 5 weekdays.

1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, low mileage, 4-dr, good tires, standard, AC, AM/FM radio, light blue. MUST SELL! $1800. For info call 340-1613 or 341-3015.

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

FOR RENT

SUMMER SPECIAL Save up to $100.... Furnished one and two bedroom apartments right across from CSU Library. Economical gas heat and central air. Pre-lease by May 1 and save up to $103. Call Sabi at 755-4638 or Gerald at 341-3015, University Apts, 301 N. University. BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. 909 NORTH PLACE 1 & 2 Bdrm Flats 2 bdrm flats & townhomes. Swimming pool. laundry, individual heat & air, secure metal entrance doors. 909 N. Kennedy (just N of campus) 341-9189 RENT REDUCED May 1 - August 1 SUMMER SPECIAL 213 East Hurd 2 bedroom, 1 block from campus Available immediately Call 340-7558

GARFIELD'S RESTAURANT & PUB hiring experienced people, all positions. Apply in person M-TH, 2-4.

IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996

COMPUTERIZED SERVICE Letters, iesumes, term papers. Special emphasis on end of school student needs. $2.00/pg single spaced, $1.50/pg double spaced. $5.00 minimum. Call 341-3015 or bring to 301 N. University (across from CSU Library). Apt. #2.

BUSINESS VENTURES

DAYCARE POSITIONS The Edmond Academy 313 E. Ayers 340-5154 Various afternoon positions available. $4.25 per hour. Begin immediately. Must be reliable and outgoing. COUNSELORS NEEDED! Males & females with love for klds/outdoors/ good chrisitian character. Beautiful YMCA camp in Arbuckle Mountains. May 28 - August 4. $900 - $1100, room & board. Call 232-CAMP for application. ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS Beautiful YMCAS camp in Arbuckle mountains needs business manager this Summer. Great experience & all the fun of campl May 23 - August 4. $1000 - $1400, room & board. Call 232-CAMP for application. PEEK TIME WAREHOUSE, load/unload trailers, labor intensive. Start June, end August. 40-plus hrs/wk at $6.25/hr. Pick up applications at Wal-Mart warehouse. 3400 S Kelly, Edmond.

TRAVEL PASS Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangledesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. 495-TOUR • 495-8687

LOST & FOUND REWARD OFFERED! LOST: Large tool box full of art supplies. Last seen Broncho Field House parking lot, Fri. 4-5-91. Call Tim Morse at 282-6962 or at CSU Ext. 5201.

F001) 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 89¢ QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including Fresh Squeezed Cherry Limeades (1/2) Hall Price Everyday 8:30 p.m. to Close Quick Way Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU