The Vista June 30, 1983

THE YISTg June 30, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 58

Union drops lawsuit against CSU, Regents

By Price Oswalt

and Matthew Driskill Central State University and the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges have been released from the lawsuit brought by the Board of Trustees for the Oklahoma Memorial Union, Inc., at the University of Oklahoma. Sally Gilbert, representative for the attorney s handling the case for the Union trustees said, "the only comment I have is that CSU and the Regents have been dismissed from the suit and have been notified."

CSU, the Regents, and student Ken Shade were being sued as a result of damages caused by a "punk rock" concert held in the Memorial Union in December, 1981. The concert caused $6,000. worth of damages to the Union.

Assistant to the President, Carl Reherman, had advised The Vista` the university had not heard from Mr. Shade since that. time."

Upon further investigation The Vistalearned that Shade is currently enrolled for the summer session.

Attempts to contact Shade by telephone received no response.

He was contacted outside the Liberal Arts Building at noon on Wednesday.

Shade said he was not presently represented by counsel. "I had an attorney that also worked for O.U., and due to the conflict of interest, he will not represent me.

He is finding another lawyer for me though. I should have one this week."

"I had no trouble enrolling this semester," Shade commented.

When asked if he would talk to the administration, he said, "sure, when I get an attorney."

Shade told reporters he had been employed by the CSU Media Center until September 1982. "I left work at that time for another job... then I decided to come back to school this summer."

Dr. Michael Dunn, KCSC general manager, said, "Ken told me that he wanted to do a benefit concert for the station. I told him fine, but we would not put up any money for the bands or the hall."

"We (KCSC, CSU) have had a benefit concert before," Dunn stated. "Myself and Barbera Norman, chairman of the Oral Communications Department, signed the contracts for the club where it was held and for the bands. We raised about $500."

Dunn said Shade had told him the concert would be 'new wave.

"I couldn't stop him from doing it. If someone wants raise money for us, how could I stop them? I told him that he would be responsible for it and I didn't know that he was using KCSC's name."

Dunn said,"I told him the concert would have to be a freebie and we (KCSC) received no money off the concert." When asked if he knew how much Shade charged for admission, Dunn said, "I don't remember him saying."

Reherman said he was notified Wednesday morning that the case against CSU and the Regents had been dropped. "Sally called me this morning and told me. Being dropped is enough...I didn't pursue why."

"She wants us to help her find Shade. I told her we would," Reherman stated. "I also told her we had heard that he was enrolled in school this summer."

When asked if any action would be taken against Shade from the university, Reherman said, " we only do that for academic, disciplinary or financial reasons.

He is not in trouble with the university. We have no control of his off time business. I sincerly feel he will have a hard time getting a job with KCSC again...but we are not looking for a pound of hide. I think if he is to be found in fault, that will be enough."

Vista photo by Michael Keen

Tuesday evening rains caused some students to look for boats rather than sidewalks to get to their 7:30 p.m. classes. Heavy rains in the Edmond area caused minor flooding and two bridges were damaged because of the heavy downpour. More rain is forcast for the area Saturday and Sunday.

Enrollment sets new record A record 8 percent increase in Central State University's summer enrollment was reported by Dr. Bill Lillard, president. These figures are an increase compared to the 1982 summer semester.

With a headcount at 6,133, the 1983 summer semester full time equivalent marked a 6.7 percent increase.

The largest increase in the student population was noticed in the freshman classification with a 13.6 percent gain, and sophomores, up 10.1 percent.

Women comprise 58 percent of the total enrollment for this summer. This is a 1 percent decrease compared to last summer's figures.

An age distribution analysis for summer 1983 shows that 18 percent of the student body is under 21, 30 percent between 21 and 25 years of age, and 52 percent over 25 years old. This represents a 1 percent shift from the over 25 to the under under 21 age group for summer 1982.

The average age of CSU summer student is 28.

The Internationl student group rose 20 percent from last summer with Hispanic and Asian students increasing 13.9 and 15.2 percent, respectively. The

only decline in the race /ethnic classification was in the American Indian group showing a decrease of 14 students. Black students also increased by 9.4 percent.

As a comparison of percentage distribution of total enrollment by county, state, and foreign country, figures show that 67.3 percent of the students reside in Oklahoma County and 3.6 percent are from Canadian County. All in-state students during the summer make up 89.3 percent of the total. Out-ofstate enrollments are 1.4 percent and foreign students comprise 9.4 percent of the total, officials reported.

Most out-of-state students are from Texas and Kansas and the majority of the foreign students are from Nigeria.

Comparing the total student credit hours produced by the 5 academic schools, the School of Mathematics and Science demonstrated an 15.7 percent increase from last summer. This was attributed to a marked increase in students enrolling in biology , mathematics, computer science, and physics.

Insurance forms required for autos The Department of Public Safety will begin implementing the amended compulsory insurance law, beginning July 1, 1983.

Oklahoma vehicle owners who purchase license tags after July 1 must provide proof of liability in-

surance coverage on the spot.

One copy of a Security Verification Form must be surrendered to the tag agent, or mailed to the Oklahoma Tax Commission if the motorist is obtaining tags by mail.

Insurance companies have been

In this issue. .

•

CSU Alumna remembers...4 Circus review...5 Body awareness workshop...6 War Games review...7 Softball All-Americans...8

providing two copies of the Security Verification Form to policyholders since Jan. 1, 1983.

The remaining copy is to be kept in the vehicle at all times. If the driver is stopped by a trooper or other police officer, he must show the form on demand. If the driver is involved in an accident, he must show his proof of liability insurance to the other parties involved.

Drivers who cannot supply proof of insurance will be charged with "Failure to Carry Valid Security Verification Form".

Conviction carries a fine of up to $250, up to 30 days in jail, or both. In addition, his driving and registration privileges will be suspended until he can show proof of insurance for six months.

Before he can recover his license,

he will have to pay a reinstatement fee of $35 to the Department of Public Safety.

"A driver who operates a vehicle owned by someone else should remember that the compulsory insurance requirement applies equally to both the owner and the operator," said Public Safety Commissioner Paul W. Reed, Jr. "Every driver should protect himself by carring an Operator's Security Verification Form with him at all times, " Reed said.

"However, unlike the Owner's Form, the Operator's Form is an option for insurance companies to issue. If the driver's insurance carrier does not issue an Operator's Form, he should not drive a borrowed vehicle unless an Owner's Security Verification

Form is carried in it," Reed said.

Vehicles not used on public streets or highways, such as antique automobiles, are exempt from carrying a security verification card. Other exceptions include governmet-owned vehicles, fleet vehicles which are self-insured, taxis, vehicles operating under a permit from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission or Interstate Commerce Commission, and those bearing out-of-state tags.

During 1982, 28 percent of Oklahoma traffic accidents-nearly 25,000 of them, involved uninsured drivers. Until the law was amended, these drivers could not be pinpointed unless they were involved in an accident.

Page 2 § The Vista § June 30, 1983

Opinion Page Smokers burn over new ordinance

By Tonia Sykes An ordinance requiring all private businesses and city offices to provide separate areas for smokers and non-smokers was signed by San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein June 3.

The ordinance, which also stipulates that smoking can be prohibited completely from an office if a reasonable division of space between smokers and non-smokers is unattainable, carries fines up to $500 a day for the employers who fail to comply with the law within 90 days.

Anne Browder, assistant to the president of the Washington D.C. based Tobacco Institute, was quoted in an article by the Associated Press wire service in which she criticized the ordinance by alluding to George Orwell's "1984": "We feel that '1984' has arrived a year early in San Francisco as Big Brother has issued his edict on smoking in the workplace. We feel it's regrettable that a city government which has long sought to accommodate various lifestyles would now impose an authoritarian form of segregation and outright discrimination against those who chose to smoke."

Browder is a victim of Orwell's "doublethink."

She has obviously worked for the tobacco industry long enough that she is not just saying the opposite of what she thinks but she thinks the opposite of what is true.

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 Matthew Driskill Asst. Editor Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf Paste Up Artist/ Circulation Manager .... Marla Webb Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/ Executive Editor .... Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 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.

Discrimination, a feeble cry in this case, is inaccurate. Any governmental personnel office can provide the five bases for employer discrimination — race, color, creed, religion and national origin.

According to Jan Miller, director of communications for Oklahoma City's American Lung Association, the latest statistics indicate $13 billion per year in health care expenses and $25 billion per year in additional losses of productivity, wages and absenteeism are directly caused by smoking. It is inconceivable that any employer will protest the ordinance.

Smokers' so-called right to smoke could be one of those rights conveyed by the ninth amendment to the U.S. Constitution. However, smokers do not have a right to pollute the air that non-smokers breathe.

Evidence supporting the detrimental aspects of smoking is voluminous and irrefutable. An Arizona Lung Association report summarized the health consequences of smoking on non-smokers: Cigarette smoke pollutes air in enclosed places and affects the air non-smokers breathe; inhaling secondhand smoke makes the heart beat faster, the blood pressure go up and raises the level of carbon monoxide in the blood; more cadmium in the smoke drifts off the burning end of the cigarette than in the drag the smoker takes — large doses of cadmium have been related to hypertension, chronic bronchitis and

emphysema.

Also, smoke from an idling cigarette contains even more tar and nicotine than inhaled smoke; the amount of carbon monoxide in the blood of nonsmokers doubles in a poorly venilated room filled with cigarette smoke — even outside the room, the inhaled carbon monoxide stays in the body for three or four hours; and the non-smoker is forced to breathe in smoke from the burning end of the cigarette as well as the smoke exhaled by the smoker.

Additionally, researchers have found that lung illness is twice as common in young children whose parents smoke at home compared to those with nonsmoking parents and that an estimated 2 million Americans are sensitive to tobacco smoke and suffer smoke-caused asthma attacks.

Perhaps Browder should review the Preamble to the Constitution: We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

Tobacco products do not promote the general welfare of the people. Browder needs to be "undoublethinked."

Physical punishment breeds family violence

By John E. Keshi One out of every six couples in America annually experience a form of violence. Family violence is common in today's society.

Physical punishment is the foundation from which family violence arises.

When physical punishment is used, two things occur: First is learning to do or not to do, whatever the punishment is intended to teach. On the other hand, since physical punishment is used to train the child or to teach about bad things to be avoided, it establishes in the child's mind, the moral rightness of hitting other family members when they do what he or she does not approve of.

In the early days of American settlement, there was an acceptance of physical punishment used within the

family. Family violence is often something learned as a child and carried into the adult years.

Violence between spouses is prevalant. About one out of every five couples annually engage in acts of biting, hitting, using a gun or knife against each other. Forty percent of American wives suffer from beatings.

Parent-to-child violence is commonplace with 50 percent of American parents engaged in child beating. This situation has given rise to children who are in need of one form of protective custody or another.

Given the level of violence between spouses and that of parents against children, it comes as no surprise that children are also violent. Thirty percent of American children annually employ means of violence that inflict

• • •

injury on their parents. Having witnessed violence in various forms within the family, these children have no second-thoughts as to employing violence as a means to settling scores in their family settings.

Chaos and violence in families can be reduced to the barest minimum when there is true love and understanding. Marrige is a partnership and for any partnership to succeed, there must be a spirit of co-operation; an attitude of "let's forgive and forget."

Heart-to-heart discussions of issues and problems that confront a family is a good method for problem solving in a family setting. Talking matters over and co-operating fully at finding answers to nagging family issues, takes the heat out of many family crises.

•

Prices driving farmers from fields

By Susan Shaw Being a farmer in today's world can mean being close to bankruptcy and personal failure.

Rising farm costs, low market prices and declining land values not only mean economic collapse for the farmer in America, but emotional hassles as well that disrupt a lifestyle.

The problem is not a hidden one and some states have taken measures to alleviate the pains for the producer. In Minnesota, Gov. Rudy Perpich has commissioned a special report on the farm crisis in his state. The report confirmed suspicions of the mounting emotional toll on the farmers.

Government agencies, such as the Farmer's Home Administration and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, use whatever methods are available to encourage the farmers.

The agencies all have cost-sharing programs that pay government money in matching funds for the storing of crops or the planting of seed.

All these programs are a step in the right direction, but the emotional impact that results from the farmer not being a self-sufficient employer can be life threatening.

In Iowa, the six counties with the highest suicide rate are

rural. In a small county in that state, where the largest town has less the 3,000 residents, the suicide rate has risen to more than twice the national average.

The loss of self-esteem from the pressures of money worries and the frustrations of seeing the family turn into a two and even three-job family can result in deadly actions.

For the man who has a dream of being self-sufficient and then must rely on a neighbor's help for harvest, an emotional letdown can prove fatal.

These pressures have forced many from the farm belt.

The Census Bureau reports that in 1980, the total farm population was 5.6 million, a drastic decline of 18 million since 1950 and 4.1 million since 1970.

Declining farm populations can only mean a decline in the amount of food produced. In turn this problem affects the total population of the nation.

The farmer has turned from his plow not because of discontent with his lifestyle, but, because of desperation to continue life itself.

Escalating costs and emotional maelstroms are only two of the dilemmas smothering the American farmer, yet through all the puzzlement, sales of the cap with the statement " I'm Proud to Be a Farmer" have remained steady.

Hopefully this is an indication for the future.

June 30, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

State,local, world news Bridge fails, kills three A 100-foot section of an interstate highway bridge collapsed before dawn Tuesday, hurling trucks and cars 70 feet into the Milanus River in Greenwich, Conn. Three people were killed and at least three others were critically injured.

The three eastbound lanes of the bridge dropped into the river at about 1:30 a.m. on 1-95, Connecticut's main highway into New York City some 20 miles to the southwest, said Chet West, Greenwich fire department dispatcher.

Two tractor-trailer trucks and two cars fell into the water, and Coast Guard and Greenwich police boats seached the river for more motorists who may have been trapped in their cars.

State Transportation Commissioner J. William Burns said the collapse could have been coused by a missing pin.

Pins, several inches long, are inserted vertically—like door hinges—to keep sections of the bridge in place while allowing it to expand and contract.

"If that pin is missing or sheared off, it could have caused that," Burns said. "That pin itself could have been a critical factor."

"Through vibration, the pin could have eventually slipped out, and that would have weakened the whole structure," said William Huebner of the Connecticut Construction Industries Association.

The 25-year-old bridge on the Connecticut Turnpike was last inspected in September, Burns said, "There were problems with the bridge deck, but not with the structure," he said.

The accident happened at high tide, when the water is about eight to ten feet deep, said Lt. Joe Orrico of the Cos Cob Fire Department.

"The bridge is an old bridge. Many people have talked about it needing work for a long," Orrico said. "I guess it looks like something might get done now."

Husband convicted of murder An Oklahoma County jury deliberated for only one hour Monday before convicting Gary Lee Rawlings in the state's first "no-body" murder case.

Rawlings, a commercial pilot, was charged with abducting his ex-wife, Sally Jean Rawlings, from an Oklahoma City street last May, killing her and dumping her body from a rented airplane into the Gulf of Mexico. No body was found.

At the conclusion of the six-day trial, District Judge Raymond Naifeh told the jury of seven men and five women that they had made a "courageous decision" and noted press reports that the trial could make legal history in Oklahoma.

"I think if you found any other way, it would have let justice go unheeded," he said. Naifeh set Rawling's formal sentencing for 2 p.m. July 6, but the first-degree murder conviction carries a mandatory life sentence.

Rawlings showed no emotion as Naifeh read the verdict.

Naifeh instructed the jury that under Oklahoma law, the state did not have to produce the body of the victim to prove its case, but the prosecutors did have to convince the jury that the murder was committed in Oklahoma County.

Ann Wakeman working in photography lab.

Mother doubles as photographer

By Marla Webb Her husband brought it home as a Christmas present in a "brown grocery sack." That grocery sack contained the 35 mm camera that sparked Ann Wakeman's interest in photography.

"I've been taking photography classes as a hobby," said the young mother of three. Although she claims it is just a hobby, Wakeman had one of her photos judged Best of Show at the art exhibit currently being held in the gallery of the art building.

The exhibit was judged by Roger Clements, an • Edmond photographer, and Jim Hulsey, a photographer for KTVY. Prizes for winning photos were provided by the Bryant Square TG&Y and Kuykendall & Fecht of Edmond, Lawrence Photo of Oklahoma Inc., Epperson Photo and Pipkin Cameras of Oklahoma City.

Wakeman, an OU art graduate,

started taking pictures in photography classes at CSU. "I started the spring sememster of '82. I had Chuck Simmons (journalism instructor) in a night class.

He encouraged me a lot and I really stayed interested in it (photography).

"I see pictures all the time. I can't hardly take a trip anymore without wanting to stop all the time. I'm just kind of aware of the things that are around me.

"It's just a feeling really," Wakeman described, as what makes a good picture. "They call them grabbers. Something that just gets your attention. Of course, there are many things that go into it, like lighting and color.

It's just kind of personal appeal.

"As far as that picture they chose as Best of Show, I would have never, had I been judging, chose that one Best of Show.

"If it's your own picture, it's great. That's the hard part.

1730 EAST SECOND EDMOND, OKLAHOMA 73034

340-5387 Come, enjoy the kind of lifestyle you've always wanted at Bryant Square Apartments. Ease of living is the focus of these all-electric. well planned apartment residences. Whether you're shopping for an efficiency. a one bedroom or two bedroom apartment, you can find what you want at Bryant Square Apartments. Each apartment is furnished with General Electric appliances, including a dishwasher. disposal, refrigerator, range and oven.

The apartment community at Bryant Square Apartments has a swimming pool. clubhouse and laundry facilities.

Approximately 20 percent of the apartments at Bryant Square Apartments have been specifically designed for the physically disabled and elderly. In these apartments, all fixtures. shelving and countertops as well as hall widths and door widths have been adjusted accordingly to suit the needs of the disabled and elderly.

Give yourself the kind of lifestyle you've always wanted. Don't you deserve it? Join us at Bryant Square Apartments.

Ex-Sooner dies in balloon crash Maxie Anderson,- one of three men who piloted the first hot air balloon across the Atlantic, died Monday when his balloon crashed in a Bavarian forest during a race.

Anderson, 49, of Albuquerque, N.M. was ballooning with Don Ida, 48, of Denver. Both men died at the scene of the crash outside Schweinfurt, West Germany, police spokesman Siegfried Brendel said.

Their balloon went down shortly before 3 p.m. (8 a.m.

CDT) about 25 miles from the East German border, Brendel said.

Cause of the crash was unknown. Brendel said police suspect the balloonist may have been attempting an emergency landing to avoid crossing the border into East Germany.

Vista photo by Michael Keen

I BEDROOM 520 S.F.

EFFICIENCY 4. S.F.

Everyone loves their own pictures—it's really true."

The exhibit was not the first contest Wakeman has entered. "I got two seconds and a third at Seminole Junior College when I was taking basic. I got a third place at Wewoka in a photography contest. Woody (Dr. Woody Gaddis, associate professor of journalism) was taking some things over there and he told the class about it. Then I got one of my slides published in the Forum contest. Bea Gaddis and I both had one.

"The mechanics of photography sort of frightened me at first. I was worried about learning about the mechanical parts of a camera. But, once you get through the basic and the lighting, it doesn't stop you very much.

"I don't have a darkroom. I just use CSU's. They have everything you could want up there. I really enjoy working in the lab there. I'd like to try to work in the lab this fall."

Wakeman plans to take outdoor photography this fall.

"What I'm really looking forward to is the large format class they offer in the spring. That will be kind of a whole new ball game, really.

"When I take the classes, that's what I like at the moment. I enjoy the lighting part, and I like outdoor photography. I liked advertising photography when I was taking that. I haven't found anything I don't like. I would like to take news photography, but it's hard to run out and do those things with a family.

"I think Woody Gaddis and Charles Simmons encourage all students, but they encouraged me just to keep at it. Woody Gaddis and Chuck Simmons both are really just super instructors. I owe a lot of what I have learned to them."

Wakeman spends a great amount of her time at home with her husband, Jim, a computer specialist, and her kids Jim, 14; Matt, 12 and Jill (B.J.), 7. She feels she must devote her time to her family instead of pursuing her photography interest full time.

"It's helped my self image. It's given me confidence. You get bogged down in housewife work.

Taking clasess is where you show other people what you can do, it's helped. It's been nice. I've won several contests, and it just helps the old ego," Wakeman concluded.

Page 4 § The Vista § June 30, 1983

Campus shorts Economics A workshop entitled "Business and Industry in Oklahoma" will be held from 1-5 p.m., July 6-18. Dr. Jean Caldwell will instruct the workshop.

The workshop will include several field trips and speakers.

On July 8, workshop participants will visit the Fleming Foods Distribution Center in Edmond, Michael Rollins of Southwestern Bell will speak to the group July 11, a visit to the General Motors assembly plant is scheduled for July 12 and the group will visit the Shawnee Milling and Shawnee Steel July 13.

A tour of Woods'

Petroleum drilling sites is scheduled for July 14, and July 18, Dr. Larkin Warner of OSU will speak to the group about the Oklahoma 2000 report.

Oklahoma teachers can receive a partial tuition rebate from the course.

Anyone interested should enroll in Econ 4962, section 4308.

Journalism department The CSU journalism department is sponsoring a photo exhibit June 27—July 8, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the gallery of the Art Building.

Tau Kappa Epsilon D. Mark Wood, an oral

communications senior, has been selected as a member of the 1983-84 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity (TKE)/Miller Beer National Keg Roll Team.

Miller and TKE sponsor the yearly event which involves rolling a keg of beer from Minnesota to Louisiana. The project, a fund raising event, will begin in October to raise money for the TKE's national charity, St. Judes' Childrens Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. TKE alumni, Danny Thomas founded the hospital.

Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wood of McLoud, has been active in the fraternity for four years and has served as pledge trainer. Wood received the Member of the Year award for 1983.

The five member team

hopes to raise $10,000 in this year's event. The team is scheduled to arrive in New Orleans in time for the bi-annual convention of TKE. Thomas is expected to pick up the donations.

Donations may be made to the TKE National Headquarters, 8645 Founders Road, Indianapolis, IN 46268.

KCSC CSU's student operated radio station, KCSC 90.1 FM, will begin weekly broadcasts of the German American Tri-Centennial from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Thursday.

The series includes a concert by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, a concert commemorating the 150th birthday of Johannes Brahms, an all/Bach con-

cert conducted by Helmut Muller/Bruhl, recitals by young American artists, interviews with Americans living in Germany and a performance of Mozart's first opera entitled "Apollo et Hyacinthus."

KCSC will begin weekly broadcasts of the Netherlands Concert Hall 1983 from 5-7 p.m., July 3.

The 26 week series produced by Radio Netherland and co-produced by KGUC-FM in Cincinnati will feature 13 concerts by the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam with Bernard Haitink as principal conductor.

The program will also feature other orchestras from the Netherlands and selected concerts for the 1983 Holland Festival.

Alumna remembers Central in 20's

By Marla Webb too," said Townsend.

English. I probably had a major She became the first of three in history too.

Townsend also talked about generations to attend Central campus social life. "We had our "The classes, most of them, ran State. Her daughter, Ann Webb, about thirty students. You didn't clubs. I belonged to the Criterion and her granddaughter, Holly see very many older people, exClub. It was a social, dramatic club. Criterion and Shakespeare Webb, both of Edmond, are cept in the summer time. familiar with the school today. were two of the outstanding clubs.

"I knew a great many people by Usually you did not belong to However, Georgia C. Townsend sight—by name. I would say there remembers how it was more than were a goodly portion of the peomore than one of those. Those 55 years ago. were girls clubs. In our club, we ple who were in school, that I always had a stunt night. We put "Central was rated, probably, could call by their name. I knew on skits. We did a little bit of play the outstanding teachers' college. the teachers too, even the ones work, speaking and that sort of Teaching was what I wanted to that I didn't have class with. do. I like children. It was just a thing.

"All the time I was at Central good vocation. Of course, there State, John G. Mitchell was presi"We walked on dates. No one had a cart (car). It would have weren't as many vocations for dent. He was a strict been strange to see a cart on camwomen then as there are disciplinarian. There wasn't any pus, I think," laughed Townsend. nowadays—not as many oppor- foolishness in our classes.

The spring of 1929 was Towntunities. It was a way to get quick"We had curfews. When I was send's last semester. She received ly into a profession, so to speak," in school, you weren't supposed her Life Certificate to teach that smiled Townsend. to be out after 10:30 p.m., except year. She taught a total of 14 Kansas born, Townsend on the weekends. years in Kansas and Oklahoma. graduated from high school in "We had assembly once a Arapaho in 1927. Her family week. They brought in speakers Married in 1938, she raised two farmed 320 acres close to the and programs for us. I remember children. She worked with her husband at the Masonic Homes of Custer county community. She we had -Carl Sandburg there for Oklahoma as a "mother knew what she wanted to do with one program, and just various counselor" in Guthrie, Oklahoma her future after high school. She speakers. Everybody was expected began school at Central State Col- to be in assembly. If you were for 20 years. lege in November, 1927.

Townsend has handed the value wandering around campus, or in of education to her daughter and "My sister got me a job doing any of the buildings and they granddaughter. "She has inspired housework with a family. The found out about it, you were in me to return to school and get an wife was going to school too, and trouble. It was a little sterner that she needed someone to help so I high school in a lot of respects, education," remarked her daughter, Ann Webb. did some cooking and general but then we were more grown up housework for my board and room. That's the way I got through the first year of school.

"Then the next year, I borrowed money at the bank at home, with my Dad's help of course.

That didn't stretch very far. So, I worked at whatever I could find to do, which was usually babysitting. I got paid 50 cents an hour. I babysat two little girls who were the bankers daughters. I managed THE "KAPLAN ADVANTAGE" DOESN'T to eek out the whole winter at HAVE TO END WITH YOUR ADMISSION TO LAW SCHOOL , school.

THE SAME SKILLED INSTRUCTION THAT PREPARED YOU FOR "I was living on campus. I had THE LSAT, CAN GUIDE YOU THROUGH FIRST YEAR LAW! a room in a private home the first semester. The second semester, I moved into an apartment with one A 0144244-1-1. KAMAN SEMINAR of the teachers and two other girls. We had a fairly nice living •CASE BRIEFING • TORTS • LEGAL WRITING room and bath. The kitchen and •CIVIL PROCEDURE • STATUTORY ANALYSIS •CONTRACTS • RESEARCH METHODS • PROPERTY dining room were combined.

There was a big dressing closet with a bed that swung around into Call 848-3922 it. We pulled it down to form a bed for two girls and then the EDUCATIONAL for details CENTER other two of us slept on the rollout divan. So, it was a little crowded all right, but we were all Your Career Won't Be Ordinary busy and out most of the time.

Why Should Your Preparation Be? "I majored in elementary 6535 N. Classen, OKC 73116 education and I had a major in

Gloria C. Townsend looks at her old college yearbook.

The upper

C)

'Here's what makes it so special.

A big.

Cusp. iceberg lettuce Two farm fresh slices of ripe tomato.

YOU FM TAKE IT W1111 YOU!

Four crunchy slices of pickle

TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

100% pure beef flame-broiled, not fried.

Zesty catsup and real mayonnaise

is 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.

INTRODUCTION TO LAW SCHOOL

tain(2N-1-1. irliC mplAN

toasted. five-inch sesame seed bun

.,urger King/Whopper —Reg. U.S. Pat. & TM Off. c.1981 Burger Ring Uorporation AII im IMMO OMNI MID OMB MID IMMO OMIO OEM IMO OMB OIMO OIMI N I IMO OEM MOO MIMO ITM

I I

I

BURGER

1

■••■

KING

I Buy one WHOPPER' I sandwich, get another I I WHOPPER free.

Please present this coupon before I ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. I Void where prohibited by law.

1 September 30, 1983 This offer expires I Good only at: 3E1d0mOoSn.dBroadway

I

limo me — — mum me me Imo gm ammo mom gm Imo mom mom smuludi

June 30, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

4‘o Atvzok,

Circus down Caren Hockenburg entertains crowd.

Gunther Gebel-Williams reveals his abilities.

Circus comes to town

By Theresa Gabrish "The Greatest Show on Earth" certainly described the Friday evening performance of The Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus.

The circus, in it's 113th season, performed an -exciting, colorful and almost flawless 2 1/2 hour show. As in previous years, the costumes were colorful and very eye-catching.

Filled with very talented acrobats, daredevils and animal trainers, all acts were very well performed and polished.

"The Pink Panther" appeared throughout the show, which was a good addition to the circus, however was often overused.

Many new acts such as "Mark Oliver Gebel's Goats" were added to the program this season. The Gebel-Williams family, lead by Gunther Gebel-Williams who has been called "the world's greatest animal trainer", are the top animal trainers in the circus. The family trains horses, elephants, tigers, dogs and now, goats.

The circus, again this year, was definitely for "children of all ages."

Horse trainer Tina Gebetilmforms with her "Liberty Horses."

7, Bulgarian Parvanovi Troupe perform teeterboard acrobatics.

74

Stilted clown teeters across

stage.

Famous trainer Gunther Gebel-Williams carries a leopard.

Page 6 § The Vista § June 30, 1983

Coming Up The 1st Annual Roman Nose Park Pow Wow is scheduled for July 1-4 at the Watonga Multi-Purpose Center, one mile south of Watonga on Highway 281.

Members of at least seven tribes have already made plans to attend the event, which begins at 7 p.m. each evening. The public is invited to attend and no admission will be charged at the pow wow.

"This is a good time to learn Indian History," said Sam Dyer, pow wow spokesman. "We invite non-Indians to come out, take part, understand and enjoy our pow wow." The activities and dances will be explained for the benefit of pow wow neophytes, especially during the early evening.

A parade has been scheduled to begin at the courthouse in downtown Watonga at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday and numerous arts and crafts booths will be selling Indian crafts throughout the weekend at the pow wow site. Campgrounds will be available for those who plan on overnighting.

More information on the Roman Nose Park Pow Wow and interesting side trips in the area is available through the Watonga Chamber of Commerce, (405) 623-5452.

Workshop conductor, Jake Savage, and students (from left to right) Neil Reynolds, Bill Salyers, Robin Kozma, Ron Camern, Kelly Brian and Ruth Howard participate in activities.

Richard Hyde teaching students how to relax.

Jake Savage and students Bill Salyers and Cecilia Minden demonstrate dance movements.

Actors study awareness

By Terri Carpenter Associate Editor

"Body awareness is the focus of this workshop, how the body is interrelated, how your body feels, an awareness of where your center of gravity is, how you use your body in different ways and where tensions are so that you can release tensions and get rid of them," said Richard Hyde who is a conductor of the theatre sponsored workshops.

"It is aimed at performers but anybody can use it. Anybody can use finding out where tensions are, like when your neck is real stiff or tight, we tend to have a lot of tension in our necks and backs. People get incredible headaches.

"Actors have to be aware of their bodies, in a kind of habitual sense of always knowing where their body is and what it is doing so that they could repeat to that if they have to. They have to be aware of their voice, what they are sounding like and how they're using their voice and what kind of energy their voice has so that they can repeat and use that."

Hyde has taught college acting for six years. He now teaches at University of Missouri, Columbia, and is working on his Ph.D in theatre.

Two hours of movement and two hours of voice work were done each day in the workshops. The workshops were titled Actor/Craft and Creative Team and were June 13-24. Dr. Lee Hicks, oral communications professor, was the supervising instructor of the workshops.

CSU's student operated radio station, KCSC 90.1 FM, will broadcast the Los Angeles Philharmonic at 10:30, July 12. Michael Tilson Thomas is the conductor.

The Program will be broadcast live from the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles. It will feature guest soloist Andre Watts on the opening night of the orchestra's 1983 summer season.

KCSC will air a fourday broadcast of Morning Pro Musica "Live from Tanglewood" from 6-11 a.m., July 7-10.

The broadcast will be hosted by Robert J. Lurtsema.

"The King and I" opened Tuesday at the Lyric Theatre. The musical, based on the story of a British governess and the King of Siam, will star Scott Bishop and Catiana McKay. It will run till July 9. Tickets are available at the Lyric box office, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City, or by calling 524-7111.

Richard Hyde explains the importance of being relaxed.

Due to the overwhelming popularity of the BodyDynamics classes we are now offering 14 classes per week.

SUMMER SPECIAL Bring this ad for a 10% discount on all classes

New Dance-Aerobics clas ses beginning in July

A NEW CONCEPT IN AEROBIC CENTERS

*Free Child Care *V.I.P. for only $9.00 per month *FREE trial workout *Affiliated with Nautilus Fitness Center

Excercises Featuring.... *Body Dynamics *Stretch Classes *Mom and Tot *Flexercise

Call LYNN CAROL for additional information

348-3714 340-1470 BRYANT SQ.

June 30, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

War Games scores hit

By Carey Warren and Tom Finney What happens when a high school whiz-kid taps into a nuclear defense computer? World War Three, that's what! "War Games" is the blockbuster movie based on that premise.

In "War Games", Matthew Broderick, a 20-year-old actor who started performing off-Broadway only last year in "Torch Song Trilogy", portrays an intelligent yet delinquent high school computer wizard named David Lightman. Ally Sheedy, who co-stars as Jennifer, is another newcomer to the movie industry. She was first seen as Sean Penn's girlfriend in "Bad Boys".

Broderick is searching for a recently developed computer game system with his new-found companion Sheedy. While scanning files, he unknowingly logs in to the link-up to the NORAD Defense Surveillance System. What he thinks are simple tactical computer games are actually computer war games that deal with possible circumstances of World War Three.

Review What follows is a plot of international intrigue, narrow escapes, and tension-filled suspense.

The supporting cast features Dabney Coleman as an impeccable computer controller; John Wood as "Professor Falken", the father of NORAD's Defense computer WOPR (pronounced "wopper"in this film); finally, there is Berry Corbin as the no-nonsense NORAD commandant General Beringer.

Believability is the major attraction in "War Games". The story is based on actual events. During an eighteen month period between 1979 and 1980 there were 147 missile warning alarms caused by computer error. And these alerts are not the last of it. The North American Aerospace Command continues to be plagued by false warnings of nuclear attacks, most of which the American public never hears about.

A November 1979 incident became public simply as the result of a reporter's presence at an FAA air control center when the warning occurred. Fortunately, the final stage of alert--a missile attack conference--has never been reached.

Realistic from beginning to end, director John Badham has conveyed the threat of nuclear war in a natural and convincing manner. Destined to be the sleeper of the summer, "War Games" is a smash film that deserves to be seen.

Military aids Customs Service

Ally Sheedy and Matthew Broderick star as teenagers who are caught up in an awesome chain of events in "War Games."

Macy says drug related crime rising District Attorney Bob Macy, testifying before the House subcommittee on Government Information, Justice and Agriculture, said the Oklahoma crime rate was up 11.4 percent in 1982.

He indicated these numbers were not the result of our law enforce-

ment officials or the fault of lenient judges, but recent studies show the continuing rise of violent crime in our society is tied to the abuse of drugs.

Macy estimates roughly 70 percent of violent crime and 50 per-

ANNIVERSARY SALE! MUSIC COMPANY INC.

OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR! 20-50% OFF ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SOUND EQUIPMENT!

psof

Martin to

1601 S. Broadway Edmond, OK 73034

cent of all crime in Oklahoma City is drug related.

Congressman Glenn English has initiated a plan that will for the first time, present a legitimate threat to the drug smuggler who uses airplanes and boats as a means of transportation.

The plan calls for permanently established Air Force radars in Florida with information being shared with Customs Service officials. The radar system would prevent a smuggler from flying at a low level to avoid detection from south of the Bahama Islands, along the entire peninsula of Florida and up the coast to New York. The plan also calls for radars to be placed on all oil platforms in the Gulf of Mexico to provide similar radar coverage in that area. Discussions are present-

ly under way to make this a reality.

Along with the existing border radar, U.S. Navy Lockheed Electra planes with both surface and powerful lookdown air detection systems, will be placed on loan to the U.S. Customs Service for patrolling the border. The Navy has agreed to provide radar coverage from San Diego, Calif., extending west into the pacific, during the conduct of routine airborne radar training missions in that area.

The U.S. Army has agreed to loan interceptor aircraft to the Customs Service. These planes will be located along the southern border of the U.S. and prepared to respond to the drug smuggler once detected. The Army has also agreed to the loan of highly

sophisticated helicopters which have the speed to arrive at clandestine strips in time to assure the apprehension of the smuggler.

The plan stays within the president's current budget and has received favorable consideration within the administration, including the approval of the secretary of defense.

The English plan would enhance the ability of the Customs Service to prevent the drug smuggler from using private airplanes as the means of transporting close to 50 percent of all cocaine which enters the U.S. English also said, "There is no single solution to the drug problem, but this step is a big one toward using available U.S. military resources to effectively deter the drug smuggler."

Flea markets cause worry Flea markets are a big business in Oklahoma County and shoppers should take care that they don't confuse a "bargain" for food items which may be contaminated, spoiled or just unsanitary.

Noble Stanfield, special projects coordinator, Oklahoma City County Health Department, said that he has spotted fOod, particularly bread, cookies and dairy products that are being sold past their date of expiration.

Some unscrupulous vendors may acquire contaminated items that have been discarded by legitimate grocers and sell them to an unsuspecting public at greatly reduced prices.

As the popularity of flea markets increases, certain profit minded vendors take advantage of the consumer availability of these events. They move in on the weekend, sell their goods and go elsewhere by Monday morning. In some cases, these vendors follow a circuit throughout the country and may be in Oklahoma City for one weekend out of the year.

They sell anything from canned goods to bulk meats, or they may have a concession selling fast food items.

Another problem encountered by health officials is vendors from other countries or cultures who are

not familiar with our health codes. Sometimes their methods of food preparation and storage fall short of health department requirements. All food vendors who are in compliance with the law should have a posted license. If this license is not in plain sight,

Stanfield advised shoppers to ask to see it before buying anything.

Shoppers should be leery about buying canned or bottled foods as well as home canned foods. Fresh meat or fish at these locations is strictly against health department regulations, but frozen, prepackaged meats or fish may be sold by licensed vendors with approval of the health department. The law states that persons who raise their own fruits and vegetables may sell them without a license in Oklahoma County.

Because of the migrant nature of some of these vendors, it is difficult for the health department to inspect them. For this reason health officials ask the public to use caution, buy from licensed vendors and to report to the health department any suspicious situations.

Page 8 § The Vista § June 30, 1983

Holiday festivities alanned for CSU

By Robin Rizzieri will be games including horseshoe musical entertainment, a siquivCSU and the city of Edmond pitching, sack races, penny scraming exhibition and the largest have a myriad of festivities plann- ble, a turtle race and to see who fireworks program in Oklahoma. ed for the Fourth of July weekend can get the $20 at the top-- a The festivities will begin at 7:30 celebration. greased pole climb. A moon walk p.m. at Wantland Stadium.

The Edmond Roundup Club, will also be at the park.

Leading off the evening's entertogether with Pepsi Cola and Bands that are scheduled to pertainment will be the Oliver Jones Kodiak Tobacco will sponsor a form are: The Cheyenne Band, 40 piece symphonic band. "The championship rodeo at 8 p.m. Ju- who will play country and western band is made up of 40 of the finest ly 1-3, 1983, at the Edmond from 1-2 p.m.; The Country professional musicians in the Roundup arena located at 300 N. Raiders from 2-2:45 p.m., also Kelley Ave. country and western; Jim LedBare back Bronc riding, calf ford, from 2:45-3 p.m., contemroping, saddle Bronc riding, steer porary classical; and Stardust, wrestling, team roping, barrel rac- from 3-4 p.m. will provide coning and bull riding are the temporary music. scheduled events. They expect apTransportation is being furnishproximately 15 contestants per ed by a WKY double-decker bus event. for shuttle into and out of the Carl Benne, rodeo chairman, is park, as cars will not be allowed in very enthusiastic about the up- the park. coming event. "With the excepCSU has planned for the fourth tion of maybe one or two, we'll of July to host an evening of have the top 20 national cowboys here for sure," he said. "We always do."

"One of the main reasons we are able to attract the best cowboys around is because all points earned here go toward points for the National Finals With the loss of seniors Tammy Those women signing letters of Rodeo", said Benne. Each dollar Parker, first base; Crystal intent to play softball at CSU are won equates to one point. Benne Carpenter, third base; and Pam Dee Gerlach, Edmond; Shelia estimates that they will top Podolec, All-American pitcher, Carpenter, Ponca City; Leslie $21,000 in total winnings for the some key players have been Hicks, Sapulpa; Irene Warwick, entrants. recruited to help fill the void for Norman; and Melinda Sauls Among those participating in the 1983-84 Central State softball Edmond. the events will be Dan Dailey, six- team.

Gerlach, the daughter of Mr. time all-around champion, and "These three will be hard to and Mrs. Leon Gerlach, Edmond Rick Branch, national team roper. replace, not only in skill but for has played fast-pitch for nine A special clown act has been ad- . their team leadership and exyears and is a graduate of Edded to this year's activities, and perience," said Dr. Gerry mond High School. She was an the Sooner Saddle Club will per- Pinkston, CSU softball coach.

MVP at two major tournaments form a precision drill presentation.

Friday evening has been designated Pepsi Bargain night.

All tickets will be sold at a one dollar reduction.

Saturday night has been Three Central State University softball players have been named Alldeclared KXY night. Two disc American by the NAIA. Pitcher Pam Podolec and first baseman Tamjockeys from KXY, and two from my Parker were named to the NAIA's second team while third baseman KOCY will be on hand to compete Crystal Carpenter was placed on the Academic All-American team. in a calf tie-down contest. "It'll Podolec, an All-District Nine senior from Yukon, culminated a be just plain fun to see who brilliant career this season with a 19-11 record and a 0.57 Earned Run wins," said Benne.

Average. During the year she recorded 93 strike outs and allowed only Tickets may be purchased in ad17 earned runs in pitching 208 innings. A 1982 AIAW Div. II Allvance at Otasco, at any western centers, or at the gate. Prices are American, Podolec issued only 32 walks and four wild pitches this past year and did not hit a batter. She tossed eight shutouts, four one-hitters $2 for children, ages 6-12, and $3 and five two-hitters. for adults for Friday evening.

Podolec, who last year tied the AIAW national tournament record Tickets for Saturday and Sunday are childrens $2.50 and adults with a 0.00 ERA at nationals, defeated Oklahoma, Kansas State, Oklahoma City, and Texas Tech during the 1983 season. At the '83 $3.50 purchased in advance, or childrens $3 and adults $4 at the district tournament, she pitched all four CSU games, winning all but the finals, losing 1-0 in 11 innings. gate.

Parker, an Edmond senior, led the Lady Bronchos in hits (38), Liberty Park will hold an alldoubles (3) and runs batted in (20). She finished the season with a .308 faith religious service at sunset on batting average, but at one time was over the .400 mark. In 123 official July 3, 1983. at-bats, she struck out only twice. Parker played her first three years at A multitude of activities will CSU in left field, but was moved to first base this year due to a bad begin July 4, with the parade at 10 knee. But her performance did not dwindle. In over 400 fielding a.m., downtown. chances this season, Parker committed only eight errors and has a .980 Hafer Park will host a wide fielding average. During the '83 season, she had six game-winning hits, variety of entertainment that will beating Northeastern Okla., Midwestern Tex., OCU, Northeast La., start at noon and last throughout Texas Tech, and OU. She was All-District and a Lady Broncho team the afternoon including bands, captain. food, and games catering to the Carpenter, also a team captain, produced some admirable statistics entire family. Swimming will be provided free of charge across the park at the Aquatic Center from noon until 6 p.m., and free cjieeha1e .ice: FEBRUARY 1983 watermelon will be provided all afternoon on the park grounds.

Mickey Edwards will deliver a speech at 1 p.m. to the crowd.

For kids and adults alike, there

vicianoma Lity area,' said Oliver Jones, musician of 34-years and director of the band. "We play several concerts every summer.

We also played at the Spring Arts Festival in April. We play with the reminiscence of the old park town concert."

The band will take an intermission at 8:45 p.m. for everyone to

focus their attention to the air, and on the field for the skydiving.

At 9:45 p.m. the lights will go out and the spectacular fireworks display will begin. "It may even be the biggest in the Southwest," said Darrell Gillilan, the fireworks program director. "We've added 30% more fireworks than we had last year."

YISTg

SPORTS

Coach signs five to softball letters this past year as well as listed on the All-Tournament team at the Putnam City West Tournament.

Carpenter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Newalla, and the sister of former CSU softball standout Crystal Carpenter. Carpenter graduated from Ponca City High School Leslie Hicks, daughter of Sandra Evans, Sapulpa, had a 3.1 GPA at Sapulpa High School. She was a member of pep club and has

received the Mark Pryor Scholarship at Sapulpa given for attitude, citizenship and athletic ability.

She's played 10 years of fastpitch, mostly at second base and shortstop, but has also played outfield and catcher. She was named to the Sooner Invitational All-Tournament team.

Irene Warwick is a graduate of Norman High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warwick of Norman.

All-American softball players named

LSAT

State Farm Insurance and Ron Alcorn Agents

209 S. Broadway Edmond, OK 341-0551

Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted

Roommate Needed

$400 TO S800 A WEEK POSSIBLE FROM STUFFING ENVELOPES AT HOME, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! NO OBLIGATION! FREE DETAILS, SEND STAMPED SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: WALTON P.O. BOX 1457 SKOKIE, IL. 60076

Needed: Female Roommate. S200, bills paid. 340-8045

EARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883.

RESUME SERVICE.

Call Days Evenings & Weekends

With this eye catching professional format you'll be one step ahead of the rest with employers. Resumes and 10 copies S25 & up. Professional Search Unlimited 348-0671

Enroll Now, For Classes Beginning In January.

Life, Health, Auto, Fire Floyd

on the field as well as off. As a player, she hit .248 with 31 hits and 20 runs scored. A Ponca City senior, Carpenter was CSU's leadoff hitter, and drew 26 walks during the season. She was an All-District third baseman, recording an .853 fielding average. She also served as a backup catcher.

In the classroom, Carpenter was even more impressive. This past semester she made a perfect 4.00, and graduated Cum Laude with a 3.74 overall grade point average in journalism education, from a class of over 1,200. Two years ago, she graduated from Northern Oklahoma Junior College with a 3.75 GPA. The only other Oklahoma player named to either list was Oklahoma Baptist's Jamie Pybas, an Academic All-American.

Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

Scholarships Available.

For Rent

848-3922 6535 N. Classen Blvd.

Okla. City, OK 73116 •

Special Student Rates Leases to fit your needs—come enjoy living at Garden Haus 11239 N. Penn 751-1221

For Sale Must Sell 1981 Hylton Mobile Home, 14x80, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, close to school. Appliances and one bdrm set. Call 348-4749 after 6 p.m.

Volvo, 1972, 164E, 6 Cyl, 4 Dr., Auto, AC, Rear Window Defogger, AM/FM Cass., 75,008 actual miles, Maroon, Outstanding car. $1600. 348-1121 Yamaha 550 Seca. 2,600 miles, tank bag, 1/4 fairing, new Dunlop tires. $1750. 348-7070, leave message.

Miscellaneous INSTANT CREDIT New credit card. No one refused.

Also information on receiving .

Visa/Mastercard. Guaranteed results regardless of credit rating.

Call (602) 966-0090 Ext. 3500