The Vista August 28, 1990 by The Vista

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VISTA

Vol. 89, No. 2

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Classes full, officials say Palestinian returns home IVUSSEIRAT CAMP, Occupied Gaza Strip (AP)—Abu Raed Kharwan, who built a career as a accountant in Kuwait, now finds himself back in the squalid Palestinian refugee camp where he was born 39 years ago. "I used to send money home," Kharwan said as he sat on his father's porch, wearing a white cotton gown that is the typical garb in the Persian Gulf region. "Now I am a burden." Kharwan and his family are among thousands of Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied territories who face economic hardship as a result of Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. In addition to providing Palestinians with jobs, Kuwait's contributions helped Palestinian hospitals and funded refugee aid programs. Ironically, most Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip support Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, whom they see as a increasingly powerful leader capable of restoring Arab pride and supporting their cause for independence.

Majority oppose haste NEW YORK (AP)—A Newsweek poll released Saturday found 80 percent of Americans oppose quick military action against Iraq, preferring instead to wait to see if economic and diplomatic sanctions are effective. The poll, conducted on Thursday and Friday, also found growing support for a covert assassination of Iraqi president Saddam Hussein as a way of quickly ending the crisis. In the new poll, 43 percent said they would support an assassination, 49 percent opposed it /and 9 percent didn't know. In a Newsweek poll two weeks ago, 34 percent supported a covert assassination. Federal law prohibits American involvement in the assassination of foreign leaders. 'e

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TULSA (AP)—Rep. Mike Synar said Friday the Nuclear Regulatory Commission sent a special investigative team to a processing plant at Sequoyah Fuels Corp. in Gore, where workers ;found water samples bearing 35,000 times the amount of uranium allowed by federal standards. Synar, D-Okla., requested the NRC inspection team earlier Friday. The team the NRC sent Monday includes the commission's top uranium specialist from Denver and an expert in groundwater hydrology. Please see WORLD WRAP on page 4.

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer

Anxiously watching television in the Oklahoma Room, Iranian Central State University employee Lourdes Baharestani waits for news from the troubled Mid-east area. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

OSBI investigation results sent to DA By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer A year-and-a-half long Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation audit of the Central State University Foundation will be released to the Oklahoma County District Attorney's Office in early

September, a bureau spokesman said. The foundation, not directly affiliated with CSU, solicits financial gifts and scholarships, said Donna Peters, foundation adviser. The foundation, which conducts no day-to-day business, has no main office but uses CSU facilPlease see OSBI on page 8.

While Central State University enrollment figures are substantially higher than 1980, a relative increase in state funding for building improvements is "far overdue," a CSU administrator said. As of Wednesday evening, fall enrollment totaled 13,723, down about 500 from last year's record 14,214. Late enrollment continues through Sept. 4. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs, said the university has been actively soliciting state revenue to build classrooms to accommodate an overflow of students. Jacob gave a time period for new funding. "Now," he said. "We need facilities now." The last state-funded campus buildings were added in the late 1960s, Jacob said. For the past five years, CSU administrators have lobbied legislators to inform them of CSU's physical needs, Jacob said. Classes have been held off-campus in churches due to overcrowding. "The president, myself and the vice president for administration have ... tried to make a very strong case for our need for classroom buildings," Jacob said. "We've tried to highlight the fact that our enrollment has continued to climb over the past five or six years, but our state appropriations for operating the university has not nearly climbed at the same level," Jacob said. Students, which provide a broad voice of public opinion, could help CSU obtain more state funding by contacting their legislators by telephone, letters or through in-person contacts, Jacob said.

Nation may call reserve units By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer Many Central State University military reserve students could be affected by President Bush's orders for thousands of reserve units to be called to active duty, said Lt. Col. Eugene Heintz, military science chairman. Students who are members of military reserve units could be eligible for mobilization and deployment. Central State University President Bill Lillard said students called for active duty will not be penalized. "Basically this means that it won't cost them a dime, and it won't create an academic record for them," said admissions and records Director Darrell Gilliland. Tuition will be 100 percent refunded and classes dropped for reservists called to duty, Gilliland said.

"Of the 110 people in ROTC, about 40 are also simultaneous members of various units of Army National Guard and Army Reserves," Heintz said. Other non-ROTC reserve and guard students are equally eligible for mobilization, Heintz said. "I believe that what we're doing over there is right," said John Price, senior ROTC student. As an Oklahoma National Guard member, senior Price is in a special operations aviation unit. "This would be an opportunity for me to prove that I am capable of doing the job I have spent so much time training for," Price said. "I'm not saying I'm not scared, but I've trained on and off for almost ten years." "These people are trained and paid with tax dollars to do a job, and if they are called upon, they'll do it," Heintz said.

Page 2 § The Vista § August 28, 1990

THE

VISTA

Editorial

University faces health challenge program is a part of each stus college students looking to the future, dent's curriculum, regardless of our greatest health ha- their major, and is written into zard, which takes almost three every faculty person's employout of four lives, is a modern ment contract, according to Dr. affliction mislabeled "heart dis- Jerry Clark, chairman of the ease." Mislabeled because it is ORU health, physical education not the result of germs, but a and recreation department. logical consequence of certain All students there take a activities and lifestyle. health and physical education Calling it a disease is like class every semester. Regardsaying someone who breaks less of what sport that chosen their leg skiing or mountain class is, part of their grade is climbing is suffering from basic fitness. sport disease. Dr. Clark said a study done Heart disease is a result of by his predecessor, Dr. Paul too little exercise and poor Brynteson, showed a significdiet, both factors which are ant number of ORU alumni under the full control of every are still exercising each week, informed and self-respecting several years after they were adult. graduated. They were comSupposedly, America is in pared with students at another the midst of a fitness craze. university which did not have Aside from the question of an aerobics program. So, the concept has been how healthy living can be a "craze," studies show that very proven workable, what are the few people actually get enough advantages for potential CSU participants? regular exercise. The benefits are: increased And that problem may be expected to get worse as a na- health, improved quality of tion of children brought up to life, and a longer life. People sit in front of television and in a regular supervised aerobics program feel better, look video games become adults. So much for the grand im- better, and have more energy. And aerobics is also a way to age of millions of muscular have fun. North Americans in sweat Said program would benefit bands and jogging shorts, the university's image by makpumping up with Hans & ing CSU one of the few naFranz. In reality, we are tional leaders in this area. wimps. This idea may be met with What has this problem got to do with Central State Uni- criticism or even derision, but versity? One of the functions all potential naysayers are inof any university is to estab- vited to examine the bottom lish new standards of excel- line: people are dying. People lence and well-being, which are dying from an affliction suggests there is an obvious called ignorance. They don't solution to the aformentioned clearly understand the causes of heart disease, and a problem. CSU has an opportunity to school 's purpose is to educate. In this case, CSU can eduestablish, in this part of the cate its students by instruction state, a program which has long been successful in east and the rest of the nation by example. Oklahoma at Oral Roberts University, namely a campus— Keith Purtell wide aerobic fitness program. Editor in chief At ORU, participation in the

The Vista (USPS 661-700) The Vista is published as a teaching Editor in chief Keith Purtell instrument for journalism students Man. Editor Debbie Blossom under the Department of Journalism on Sports Editor Bill Kramer Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot the regular school term, except during Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig examinations and holidays, and on Paste-up/Circ.... ........ ....Alyssia Waite Thursday only during the summer terrn Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Artist/Cartoonist Jim Benton Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subWriter........... Mark S chl a ch tenh a ufen scription rate $7. Second-class postage Writer Marie Bigger paid at Edmond, Okla. Writer Erin Mitchell "POSTMASTER": Send address Photographer Ken Freeman change to The Vista, 100 N. University Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196. Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encourageu. 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 nurn,ber 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, 100 N. University Drive, 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. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Modest proposal is offered Letter To the Editor:

There are two groups of people on this earth that I especially despise. Group one is comprised of unprincipled attorneys. Group two is made up of obnoxious fraternity members. The former group, the American Bar Association party, dominates our state and national governments; the latter group controls our student government. The members of these parties invariably seek office not to benefit their constituency, but for personal gain, say, to pad a resume. Fraternities get together and decide which fraternity members will run for the various offices. Fraternity "A" agrees to vote for fraternity "B's" candidate for vice-president, if fraternity "B" agrees to vote for fraternity "A's" candidate for president. Like ev-

erything the fraternities engage in, they have perverted the election process. I wish to propose three methods by which CSU students might end (fraternity) dominance over, and corruption of, our student legislature. I might suggest we simply put the names of all students who wish to hold political office into a hat. We hold a drawing. The lucky winners serve as our representatives. Or, we could offer to sell the various student government positions to those students who most want to embellish their resumes. We could either sell a given political position to the highest bidder, or we could set a specific price for each office, and everyone who is

willing to pay the price "officially" assumes the office. Lastly, we could draft an amendment to our constitution which would hold that if those students who wish to serve in student government cannot convince at least 25 percent of the student body to cast votes in a given election, the results of the election are declared null and void and we, the student body, may enjoy a semester without a student legislature. Obviously, our former and current student legislators have consistently made a grotesque mockery of our student government. Any new form of student government, including no government, would be an improvement over what we have previously endured. Gary A. Toler Graduate student

August 28, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

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Tuesday • Student Association will present comedian Tim Settimi at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom as part of "Welcome Back Week" at Central State University. Contact Joacquin Stevens at 728-2663, Ext. 3337 for more information.

3 of a Kind

Wednesday • Student Association will join sponsors Coca Cola and the Edmond Chamber of Commerce in presenting Students Centennial Celebration today from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Centennial Square, north of University Center. There will also be a dance at 8 p.m. Contact David Slane at 391-2286, 721-5811 or Ext. 3337.

A Brief Look Ahead

Cartoon to feature broncho sidekick

• Collegiate Marketing Association-Marketing Club will have their first meeting at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 4 in the University Center, Seminole Room. Officers will be elected, and all students are welcome. Contact Mike Raisinghani at Ext. 4621 for further information. • Alpha Lambda Delta National Honors Society will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6 in the University Center, Commanche Lounge. For more information, call Debbie Winter at 341-0693. • Nutrition-Dietetics Club will have a pizza party to welcome new members and elect club officers at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 13 in the living room of the Home Economics Building. Contact the Home Ec. office at Ext. 5010 for more information. • Presidents' Club will have their first meeting of the semester from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Sept 11 in the University Center, Cherokee Room. There will be dinner, election of officers and discussion of club plans. All presidents of campus organizations are invited to attend the first meeting. Contact Sean Slavin at 348-9788, or Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363 for more information.

A new addition to The Vista this fall is Broncho Billy, a character his creator says is an average guy that just happens to be a horse. Tim Holden, a senior graphic arts major, said he hopes to sell his cartoon to the Central State University athletic department for use as a school logo when he leaves. "My dad is a sculptor and I've based my training on being around it all my life," Holden said.

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Holden said to expect the unexpected with Broncho Billy. As for Holden, he hopes to work for an advertising agency or a comic book after graduation.

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• Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of selfhelp programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness

Rush Parties • Alpha Tau Omega will host a "Conga Jam" at 8 p.m., Aug. 29, at the Alpha Tau Omega house, 319 E. Main. The party will feature beach volleyball, music and refreshments, and everyone is invited. For more information call William Ramos, 348-1749, or Joe Keirn, 348-8262. • Alpha Tau Omega will have a Tau Country Club rush party at 8 p.m., Sept. 5, at the Alpha Tau Omega house, 319 E. Main. Music and food will be provided, and everyone is welcome. Call Joe Keirn, 348-8262, or William Ramos, 348-1749 for more information. • Sigma Tau Gamma will have a rush party every Wednesday for the next three weeks. On the 29th, "Life's a Beach" will have drinks, food, music and sand. Wear your beach outfit and bring a lai. Call Reggie

Bennett at 340-6398 for more information.

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For more information call Ext. 2580. • The Campus Events Hotline offers students and faculty information about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225. • Ballroom Dance Classes will begin Mondays Sept. 10 in the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Building. Beginning classes are from 7-8 p.m. and are $5 per couple, Intermediate classes are from 8-9 p.m. and are $5 per couple, and Advanced classes are from 5-7 p.m. and are $10 per couple. Contact Miss

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Page 4 § The Vista § August 28, 1990

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

"I'm happy the NRC is sending the augmented inspection team," Synar said. "I think they'll be able to answer the types of questions that need answered." Workers excavating storage tanks Wednesday found water samples that ranged from 1 to 8 grams per liter of radioactive uranium, said Ron Adkisson, vice president of Sequoyah Fuels. NRC guidelines allow no more than 225 micrograms of uranium per liter. One gram contains one million micrograms. Synar, chairman of the committee that oversees the NRC, sent a letter to NRC Chairman Kenneth Carr asking for a detailed investigation. "I am also requesting that NRC determine whether the environmental monitoring system in place at the site is adequate to detect the presence and migration of contaminated groundwater, and whether contaminated groundwater has migrated off site or is likely to do so," Synar wrote. Synar declined to say if residents in the area should be concerned with drinking water or any other health hazards.

Clearcutting ban is delayed LII ILE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—A directive that would virtually ban clearcutting in the Ouachita National Forest has been delayed until next week, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman said. The forest covers several counties in southwestern Arkansas and LeFlore and McCurtain counties in southeastern Oklahoma. The delays are due in part to bureaucracy and to lobbying efforts by parties on both sides of the issue about the shape the directive is to take, said Hank Deutsch, a Forest Service spokesman. The directive won't be released before the middle of next week, he said. Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark,, and the U.S. Forest Service Chief Dale Robertson reached verbal agreement earlier this month to ban clearcutting in the forest except where it's needed to clear out damaged trees. The directive would define the clearcutting ban. The document was being reviewed by several key congressional committees and by the secretary of agriculture, whose department oversees the forest service, Deutsch said. Also, a legal review of the directive was under way to ensure the agreement meets all the federal laws that govem the Forest Service.

U.S. policies exacerbate oil crunch, officials say By Walter R. Mears AP Special Correspondent Another crisis, another round of demands for a national energy policy to insulate Americans against recurrent oil shocks. It's all happened before. "By failing to learn from the lessons of history, we are condemning ourselves to repeat it," said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Te-:as, arguing that there ought to be a law requiring emergency measures before oil imports hit 50 percent of U.S. consumption. It's too late, of course, as Bentsen noted. Imports were running at about 50 percent before the latest Persian Gulf crisis erupted with Iraq's takeover of Kuwait. As in 1973 and in 1979, the United States faces rising oil prices. And though there's no immediate prospect of those kinds of shortages, they could come eventually. The earlier oil shocks were major factors in triggering recessions. The economy already is slowing, and the current turmoil in the Persian Gulf can only make it worse. Despite what happened before, and despite the virtual certainty that something similar would happen again, U.S. efforts at energy discipline were shelved for most of a decade. Ronald Reagan's energy policy was to leave it alone, and let the market rule. That sufficed while Middle East oil was plentiful and relatively cheap. Now the problem is back. "We have spent the last decade basking in the glow of falling real energy prices," Sen. Albert Gore Jr., DTenn., said before the Senate passed its energy policy bill early this month. "We have been lulled into a complacency that cannot last." During the Reagan administration, the Department of Energy's conservation budget was slashed by twothirds. When imported oil prices fell in 1986, U.S. pro-

Chief says troops are capable

One of the legacies is the emergency petroleum reserve, a big enough stockpile to temporarily cushion against shortages. It could be a lot bigger if the government hadn't stopped buying during five of the Reagan years, a budget-cutting move that could prove expensive. Legislation to declare that oil imports of 50 percent represent a "peril point" for U.S. security and to require emergency action to keep them lower is part of anew National Energy Security Act passed by the Senate just before its August recess, two days after Iraq invaded Kuwait. The timing was coincidental; the bill was drafted primarily to deal with global warming, not oil wars. Conservation, production incentives, and new technologies to develop alternative energy sources all have been components in the successive strategies that were shaped and shelved after the earlier oil shocks. The Department of Energy put together a quick-hit package of steps to boost production and promote conservation, to offset the loss of imports from Kuwait and Iraq. But between oil crises, the tendency has been to act as though there wouldn't be another one. Editor's Note: Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for the Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years.

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OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—The commander of the Army in the United States says American forces are capable of defending Saudi Arabia or any other country, but says he hopes the Middle East crisis doesn't come to that. Gen. Edwin H. Burba Jr., commander-in-chief of the U.S. Forces Command, told reporters Saturday that while tensions escalated quickly following the Iraq invasion of Kuwait, each day the crisis drags on is in America's favor. "The crisis came up quickly," Burba said. "Deployment has been off the cuff because there hasn't been any set plan." But "if necessary, we're prepared to defend Saudi Arabia or anywhere else," he said. Burba, a McAlester native, was in Oklahoma City to lead an Oklahoma National Guard parade. At a news conference after the parade, Burba said the United States views the Iraq army as a "robust threat." Compared to recent American military initiatives in Grenada and Panama, a fight with Iraq would be difficult, said Burba.

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duction fell, too. At those prices, many domestic producers couldn't compete, and there was no incentive to keep going. U.S. oil production is down by about 20 percent since 1985. At 7.1 million barrels a day, June production was the lowest on record. Remnants of the emergency programs that grew out of the crises of the 1970s have put the United States in better shape to deal with the impact of the Persian Gulf situation.

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August 28, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Prof explains Mid-east culture By Mark Schlachtenhaufen

Staff Writer

As the cradle of civilization, the Mideast, its history and religion are complex and far reaching. Most Americans don't understand the intricacies of the Persian Gulf area, which has its roots back as far as 3,000 B.C., said Gene Hellstern, Central State University assistant professor of history and geography.

Architectural ruins of an ancient kingdom called Mesopotamia, the land between two rivers, are scattered between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in modernday Iraq and Kuwait. Iran, Iraq's eastern neighbor, once held all of what, today, is Iraq during the span of the Persian Empire, some 2,000 years ago. Egypt, inhabited as early as 3,000 B.C., grew out from the banks of the Nile. The language, political policies

and religion of these countries must be understood if the region is to be comprehended, Hellstern said. The role of religion in the Mideast dates back to the birth of Christ and the birth of Islam's Mohammed in the 7th century A.D. The Islamic religion split into two factions, shiite and sunnite after the assasination of Ali, a sonin-law of Mohammed. The shiites became the radical upholders of

Islam, Hellstern said. "A good comparison for Islam would be the split of the Protestants from the Catholic church," Hellstern said. The Middle East holy cities of Mecca and Medina, the birthplace of Islam, are where Mohammed received his inspiration for the writing of the Koran, the Islamic equivalent of the Bible. The Koran unites the Arab world by guidance of prayer, fasting and pilgrimmage to Mecca,

Hellstern said. "Iranians today are heavily shiites," he said. "They are fiercely shiite. Saudis are more sunni or sunnite. In Lebanon, for example, you have both sects, and that's part of the trouble." Even the Palestinians, attempting to negotiate a settlement with Israel, can trace their ancestory to the ancient Mideast, Hellstern said.

Community to defy U.N. Mid-east troubles . by lowering Iraqi flag spawn prejudices ■

SAYRE, Okla. (AP)—This small western Oklahoma community prides itself on a display of 159 United Nation's flags flying over its streets. But that number soon will be 158. Brad Maddoux, president of Sayre's Chamber of Commerce, said Friday the Iraqi flag, which still flies next to the United Nations building in New York, will no longer fly here. "I took an informal poll of board members this morning, and I do feel the flag will come down," Maddoux said. "If we're going to fight them, I don't think we should be honoring their country," Sayre resident Gary Quinn said. "Iraq is burning our flag in the streets." Sayre put up the international flags last November, funding the project through local donations. The flags line the streets of historic Route 66, which runs through the city of about 3,000. Maddoux said city officials started hearing complaints about the Iraqi flag soon after Iraq invaded Kuwait. Taking it down would conflict with the display's United Nations theme, but Maddoux said Iraq's actions made the removal necessary. "We started talking about it at a board meeting at

the beginning of this month, but we thought it might be a little bit early," Maddoux said The United Nations itself has condemned Iraq since it invaded Kuwait August 2. The international body imposed sanctions on Iraq, ruled its annexation of Kuwait null and void and demanded that all foreigners there be allowed to leave. "We had some opposition flying the Japanese flag and the German flag, things associated with World War II," Maddoux said But they are members. Hopefully we felt that things that happened 40 or 45 years ago are better left in the past." Maddoux said the flag would be removed as soon as officials could borrow a bucket truck from a public utility. Patty Thomas, the display's coordinator, said the project as a whole was overwhelmingly endorsed by the community. "We're trying to express our friendship and willingness to be open and extend our friendship to people who come to Sayre," Ms. Thomas said She said she understood people objecting to the Iraqi flag, but "they don't want to realize we can fly it because we fought for our freedom." "I understand people's fears, but I prefer to see the positive side of things," Ms. Thomas said.

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The incidents are isolated, but the fears of the Arab-American community are pervasive. A young Palestinian in Chicago is attacked and told to go back to Iraq. An Arab-American newspaper editor in Detroit is warned in a phone call he will die if Americans in Kuwait are harmed. A San Francisco Arab-American professor receives death threats after telling a newspaper he favors a negotiated settlement to the Middle East crisis. In Cleveland, an Egyptian grocer involved in a minor dispute with some local kids is thrown in jail for a night, and police yell ethnic slurs at him. In Toledo, a white racist group beats up an Arab-American who refuses to sell his business. Arab-American organizations and leaders who related these incidents said they are symptomatic of anti-Arab actions that occur whenever tensions rise in the Middle East.

"There's obviously ,a potential for tarring all Arabs with one brush," said Ann Joyce of the American-Arab Affairs Council. A prominent Arab-American, Alex Odeh, was killed by a letter bomb in his Santa Ana, Calif., office after the 1985 terrorist attack on the Achille Lauro. Mosques were damaged after a TWA airliner was hijacked to Beirut that year. Arab homes in Michigan were vandalized after the U.S. air attack on Libya in 1986. "The potential (for trouble) may be far worse in this case than anything we've ever seen," said Albert Mokhiber of the ArabAmerican Anti-Discrimination Committee. "The entire Arab community is going to vilified." He and other Arab-American leaders say negative images of Arabs are linking the 2.5 million Americans of Arab descent to Iraq and Saddam Hussein. Only 150,000 Arab-Americans are of Iraqi origin, and many of those are refugees from persecution in their homeland.

Student Association Elections ✓ Positions for student senators available ✓ Election held September 11, 1990 ✓ Deadline for filing September 7, 1990 ✓ Applications available in Univ. Ctr, Rm. 424E.

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Page 6 § The Vista § August 28, 1990

Top education post draws 3 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Passage of the $223 million school reform and tax bill has pushed education into the political spotlight this year. It also has educators closely watching this year's race for state superintendent, normally a quiet contest. That post is just one to be decided in some of this year's secondary statewide elections. Controversies surrounding House Bill 1017, the education reform and tax law, have added spark to this year's superintendent's race. Unless the bill is repealed, the office figures to play a key role in implementing the bill's complexities.

Data base available at library By Erin Mitchell

The position, which carries a annual salary, includes being a voting president of the State Board of Education as well as serving on several other boards and commissions. Two Democratic candidates will face off in the Aug. 28 primary in hopes of meeting current Republican Superintendent Gerald Hoeltzel in the general election. They are longtime educators Sandy Garrett and Dave Fisher. If Hoeltzel wins in November, it would mark the first time a Republican has been elected to the office. He was appointed by Gov. Henry Bellmon in 1988 to fill an unexpired term. Hoeltzel, 55, initially said he

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would not seek election. He said a desire to see the education bill in place and working changed his mind. He has been an administrator for three school districts. Hoeltzel says his party affiliation may hinder his chances. But he calls the position non-partisan and is banking on 21 years in education and two as superintendent as election strengths. Garrett, the current state secretary of education, says the Department of Education has not done its job in getting HB 1017 into action. She was appointed education secretary by Bellmon in 1988, and also could make history by being the first woman elected superintendent.

Although she served as coordinator of rural and special-talent education programs with the Department of Education, Garrett, 47, says it's her 12 years in teaching that give her an edge. Garrett's platform includes streamlining the education department and curbing the high school drop out rate. She has been endorsed by the Oklahoma Education Association. Fisher, 38, is son of the late Leslie Fisher, who served as superintendent from 1971 to 1984. Hoeltzel fired Fisher as head of the department's state accreditation section in February, reportedly saying Fisher was campaigning on

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New parking opened up Additional commuter parking is available on the Central State University campus this semester, according to campus police. Formerly resident parking, lot D-1 was expanded to include the space east of Wantland Stadium and north of the tennis courts. The new area is not being used, said CSU police Sgt. Ed Forbes. Vehicles registration is free, and a parking ticket will cost offenders $10. According to CSU traffic and parking regulations, a parking citation may be appealed within 72 hours of the date of the citation. Bonds can be paid at the finance counter in the Administration Building, and an appeal request can be filled out at the Campus Police station.

But Fisher denies that, calling the move politically motivated. Fisher claims to be the only candidate who supported HB 1017 while it was under consideration by the Legislature. He said many school officials lack a necessary understanding of the bill. Although he supports the law, he cautions against taking too much local control from individual school districts. A former school superintendent for Paoli and Calumet schools, Fisher says parents and local communities should become more involved in schools, especially at the secondary level.

This semester, take some electives in communications.

Staff Writer

Max Chambers Library added a reference source which will help students and staff access large quantities of information in seconds, according to library officials. Compact disc-read only memory (CD-ROM) is a machine readable laser optic disc with information stored on it, said Habib Tabatabai, coordinator of automated reference services. "Use of the CD-ROM does not require any particular technological knowledge," Tabatabai said. "There is a simple one-page instruction guide available, and the library staff is always available to help," Tabatabai said. "Information can be accessed on the discs that could take many years to go through otherwise in a matter of seconds," Tabatabai said. "Part of our selection process depends on the reaction we get," Tabatabai said. "There is a form next to the computer for users' comments."

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August 28, 1990 The Vista Page 7

Musician denies Irby honored Friday Satanic verses at campus memorial

NEW YORK (AP)—Ex-Led Zeppelin vocalist Robert Plant says his heavy metal band was wrongly accused of slipping Satanic messages in its albums long before the current Judas Priest flap. "I mean, who on Earth would have ever thought of doing that in the first place? You've got to have a lot of time on your hands to even consider that people would do that," Plant said in an interview with Rolling Stone magazine. Plant said if his band had used

the backward masking, where the lyrics can only be heard by playing an album backwards, it might have included a message more money-driven than malicious. "I figure if backward masking really worked, every record in the store would have 'buy this album' hidden in it," said Plant. In Reno, Nev., a judge ruled Friday that hidden words do exist on an album by the British rock band Judas Priest. But the judge ruled they were not placed there intentionally.

By Karen Adkins Student Writer

A memorial service was held Friday at Y-Chapel for Central State University professor Dr. Leilani "Loni" McClain Irby, 51, who died July 17, said Dr. Barbara Henthorn, nursing chairwoman. According to Henthorn, Irby specialized in psychiatric nursing and taught at CSU since 1977. During this time, Irby served as chairwoman for the curriculum committee and a member of the

graduate program advisory committee. She was also junior sponsor of the CSU Nursing Club. She was junior level coordinator for the nursing department, a member of the academic affairs committee, and a faculty senator for several terms. Irby's accomplishments include student's choice award for Outstanding Educator of Math and Sciences in 1989. Irby was honored by Who's Who of American Women, Who's Who in American Nursing, and Who's Who in Society.

Move 10 years ahead of the class. •

Coed suffers heart attack By Karen Adkins Student Writer

Central State University math student Julie Sasser, 22, suffered an acute coronary Wednesday in the Mathematics Computer Science Building, according to Campus Police Sgt. Ed Forbes. Sasser was waiting to see Dr. Donald Boyce, math and statistics chairman, when she had what appeared to be a seizure, said Helen Chastain, department secretary. Forbes said he and Joe Perry, master patrol officer, were writing tickets in the parking lot outside the building when the call came. "When I got there, she was hurting and trying to get air," Forbes said. Forbes said he gave Sasser mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and was attempting cardiopulmonary resuscitation when the Edmond Fire Department arrived. Sasser was taken to Edmond Memorial Hospital where she is in the intensive care unit. Her condition is "continuing to improve," according to Dr. G. Kay Owens, College of Math and Science dean and a friend of Sasser's family.

Challenges await police, chief says By Judy LeBlanc Student Writer

The new HP 48SX and a free 'library card' can get you there. With over 2100 built-in functions, our new HP 48SX Scientific Expandable calculator takes a quantum leap into the 21st century. Buy an HP 48SX between August 15 and October 15, 1990, and HP will send you a free HP Solve Equation Library card (a $99.95 retail value). The plug-in application card alone contains more than 300 science and engineering equations, as well as the periodic table, a constants' library, and a multi-equation solver. It's like having a stack of reference books right at your fingertips. The HP 48SX calculator is so advanced, it will change the way you solve problems forever. It integrates graphics with calculus, lets you enter equations the way you write them, and does automatic unit management. Check your campus bookstore or HP retailer for HP's range of calculators and special back-to-school offers. Then check out the calculators that are years ahead of their class.

There is a better way.

Campus safety is something most students and staff members take for granted, but it is an around-the-clock job for the campus police force, said Chief Bob Roberts. "Any time you have 15,000 or more people in a 209-acre facility the potential for violence is present, like any place else," Roberts said. According to the department's 1989 Statistical Report, few violent crimes were reported, such as non-aggravated assault, and no incidents of rape or homicide are shown. The most common crime committed on campus is grand larceny, theft of property valued at $50 or more. Alcohol is still the most commonly used drug among college students, Roberts said.

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง August 28, 1990

Chamber, CSU look to future By Mark Schlachtenhaufen

Staff Writer An Edmond Area Chamber of Commerce official said Central State University will play a more significant role in the chamber's economic development plans this decade. Gay Stewart, executive vice president since January, said she isn't sure how her predecessor worked with CSU, but she hopes for increased cooperation between the chamber and the university. Also, the chamber would like to co-sponsor a business seminar next spring with CSU, Stewart said. CSU officials agreed the university should examine the possi-

bilities of increased economic involvement in Edmond. Stewart said early on she thought the chamber was not utilizing CSU to its economic potential. "I believe we've only touched the tip of the iceberg," Stewart said. "I believe that the University of Central Oklahoma will become more and more a viable part of our economic development plans. "The University of Central Oklahoma is going to be a major player. It has to be. Higher education is paramount to recruiting new businesses and aiding existing businesses," she said. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs, said CSU has taken initiative in the past by bring-

ing businessmen for their first campus visit, and future contacts could address local business needs. "I would be in favor of any efforts to bridge the gap between the city and the university," Jacob said. "The university is a part of the community and the community is part of the university." Plans are now underway for a spring procurement seminar, which could bring Edmond business to CSU by educating area businessmen about state purchasing procedures, Stewart said. Ed Pugh, assistant to the president, said he would favor such an endeavor, but no formal agreement has been reached at this time. Pugh is a chamber member and

Under state law, results of the audit cannot be made public unless, after reviewing the report, charges are filed by the district attorney. CSU officials cannot see the final report until that time, Renfrow said. The OSBI case stemmed from allegations of "diversion of state funds" by the foundation as reported by The Vista in April 1989. Officials said game receipts from university accounts were diverted into the foundation, and as a result, CSU and the foundation split. The original bureau search war-

rant requested foundation records from July 1, 1986 to May 30, 1988. Records siezed included athletic documents and general scholarship fund papers.

OSBI Continued from page 1

ides in exchange for services, Peters said. "Right now the report is 1,000 pages long and it's not finished," said Paul Renfrow, bureau spokesman. "This has been a very time-consuming, detailed investigation. We've had as many as eight agents working on this case." Renfrow characterized this as a "paper trail" case, which accounts for the length of the investigation. During earlier stages of the case, newly discovered documents led to additional interviews, he said.

Lowell Thompson, foundation chairman, said members of his office, which is located off-campus, are anxious to put the audit behind them. "Let's get it over with," Thompson said. "It's been a cloud hanging over our heads for over a year now, and we need to get our records back."

has worked with them on past projects. About 4,000 students and many of CSU's 1,500 full- and part-time employees live in Edmond and spend part of their state paychecks within city limits. For every consumer dollar spent, Edmond receives two cents while the state gets four and onehalf cents. According to chamber statistics, 1989 tax revenues of $6,710,787 were up 10 percent from 1988. Stewart said sales and production have also increased this year. Also, 1,300 Edmond retail stores totaled $295 million in sales revenue. Other major taxgenerating industries are food

stores, automotive dealers and gasoline stations. International students may inadvertantly help the chamber recruit businesses to Edmond, Stewart said. University research is another area of corporate consideration. Companies inquire about the size of the CSU out-of-country population, and if those students are welcome here. "If the students are welcome, then maybe the businesses will be," Stewart said. An official with the Texaco District Sales Office in Oklahoma City said companies like Texaco may locate in Edmond because of CSU.

Yearbook staff any best ever

The Bronze Book staff began work Aug. 20 on the 1991 centennial edition of Central State University's yearbook. Julie Taylor, Bronze Book editor, said the staff' wants the 1991 edition to be creative and distinctive, with emphasis on the centennial celebrations. "This year, we hope the students will really support the Bronze Book," Taylor said. "Last

STAY TUNED TO SEE WHAT IBM HAS THIS FALL If you want more information and can't wait, then call your CSU COLLEGIATE REPS at 341-6076

fall, for example, only 600 students took their yearbook pics, out of more than 14,000 students enrolled." The 1991 Bronze Book staff includes Shara Garbacz, organizations/Greeks editor; Jennie Shrum, sports editor; Stephanie Van Zandt, activities editor, Carie Trawick, people editor; Kamal Mazlan, academics editor, and Stephen Harned, photographer.

August 28, 1990 § The Vista § Page 9

I would've bought a Macintosh even without the student discount. Greg Gallent Consumer Economics and Housing Cornell University

"The first time I saw a Macintosh, I was immediately hooked. It's a work of art. I saw the student pricing and my next move was obvious: get one. "Some other computers are cheaper, but they're a pain to learn, and working on them can be a grueling experience. Last year, a friend bought another kind of computer against my advice and has used it for maybe 15 hours.What a waste.

"Macintosh, on the other hand, is a logical extension of the mind. It lets you concentrate on what's in your paper, not on how to get it on paper. You can create professional-looking documents in minutes, and you lose the fear of learning new programs because they all work in the same way "Once you've worked with a Macintosh, there's no turning back'.' Back-to-School with Macintosh Special! August 20 — September 12 at the University Bookstore

s. Why do people love Macintosh®? Ask them.

.;;

0 A-4 A-A - ,c)

4/1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.

Page 10 § The Vista § August 28, 1990

Sports Volleyballers turn win-loss record around By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Herin said the team should be ready, but the conference schedule will be very demanding.

Lone Star Conference Volleyball teams are beginning to take notice of the program at Central State University. Last year the Lady Bronchos turned their team into contenders after two seasons of playing pretenders in 1987 and 1988 after having the program discontinued following the 1983 season. Despite losing the final eight matches, CSU was 23-21 last year following two seasons in which they won a total of six Parker matches. The Lady Bronchos were 5-11 in the talent-rich LSC but managed to finish fourth out of nine teams, giving them an optimistic outlook for the 1990 season, said first year Head Coach Mark Herrin. "I'm looking forward to it (the season)," he said. "This is an Parten outstanding group of young ladies, and with the addition of three new ladies, we now have the height we need."

"Our conference is one of three national (NCAA II) conferences in the country to get an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. I think that shows how strong the conference is, and I think it will definitely be a challenge."

Also back is outside hitter Amy Parten, a 5-9 Azle, Texas sophomore who led the team in kills, 410, and service percentage with 97.3 percent through 132 games. Parten also had 328 digs. Another returning starters is

Date

Opponent EVVILLE WES. S. Arkansas Tourn.

Herrin said the real compeitidon should come from Division I challengers Tulsa University, Wichita State University and one or two others in the Southern Arkansas University tournament Divine Sept. 7-8. They will also face challenges in the form of fellow LSC foes West Texas State University, Angelo State University and Texas Women's University. Among the top returning starters is outside hitter Anita Parker of Sherman, Texas. The 5-10 senior with two remaining Clark years of elgibility had 103 kills and 53 digs last year, fourth best among returning players.

S. Arkansas Toum. Wichita St. Bethel Emporia St. Round Robin Round Robin SO, NAZARENE ABILENE CHRSTN, ANGELO STATE Tulsa E. New Mexico W. Texas St. B`ville Wes. E. Texas St. Texas Woman's So, Nazarene CAMERON TULSA W. TEXAS ST. E. NEW MEXICO E. TEXAS ST. TEXAS WOMAN'S Texas A8,1 (OH) Cameron Angelo State Abilene Chrstn.

Intramural flag football entries due By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Intramural flag football entries are due Sept. 12 in the intramural

Site Edmond Magnolia, Ark. Magnolia, Ark. Wichita, Kan. Bethel, Kan. Bethel, Kan. McPherson, Kan. McPherson, Kan. Edmond Edmond Edmond Tulsa Portales, N.M. Canyon, Texas B'ville Commerce, Texas Denton, Texas Bethany Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Kingsville, Texas Lawton San Angelo, Texas Abilene, Texas

Broncho football newcomers and former Mustang High School teammates Rowdy Anthony (#17) and Eric Farmen (#29) play catch during picture day at Wantland Stadium Tuesday. CSU kicks off the season Sept. 8. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

will be published in Thursday's edition of the Broncho football team

The Vista.

Ri off an

7:00 TBA TBA 7:00 600 6:00 TBA TBA 7:00 7:00 2:00 7:00 7:00 2:00 6:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 5:00 5:00 7:00 2:00 7:00 4:30 2:00 7:30 7:30 TBA

Editor's note • A detailed preview of

The Lady Bronchos begin season play at 7 p.m. Sept. 4 in Broncho Fieldhouse against Bartlesville Wesleyan.

Bronze and Blue preview

Ti me

office, said Intramural Coordinator Dr. Mel O'Bannon. The office is located in Room 204 B in the Health and Physical Education Building, next door to Broncho Corral. For more information, contact O'Bannon at Ext. 5235.

Outside hitter/setter Shawna Clark also returns, being the third-

leading kill leader with 119. The 5-8 junior hails from Fort Worth, Texas.

•

CSU women's volleyball schedule 9/4 9/7 9/8 9/11 9/12 9/12 9/14 9/15 9/18 9/21 ,9/22 925 928 9/29 10/2 10/3 10/4 10/9 10/11 10/11 10/19 10/20 10/26 10/27 11/3 11/6 11/9 11/10

5-10 Edmond junior outside hitter/ blocker Heather Devine, who led the team in service aces with 144 and is the second leading player in kills, 266, and digs, 360.

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Page 12 § The Vista § August 28, 1990

Gas prices soar; Regents OK hiring 10 students angry By Linda Morgan Student Writer

The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges approved for the fall semester a request to fill ten staff positions vacated due to retirements, resignations, departmental expansion and the consolidation of part-time faculty, officials said. New faculty in the College of Business Administration are Bambi Hora, instructor, and Dr. John Nichola, assistant professor of accounting. New College of Education faculty are Sandra J. Brothers,

assistant professor and director of field experiences, Dr. Sheldon L. Buxton, assistant professor, department of administration, vocational, adult and higher education, Diane Canavan, instructor, department of cirriculum and instruction, and Deborah A. Barker, clinical supervisor, speech/ language pathology program. New faculty in the College of Liberal Arts are Terry M. Clark, chairman and assistant professor, journalism, Dr. David A. Ford, assistant professor, sociology and criminal justice, and Carveth J. Osterhaus, assistant professor, oral corn-

munication and music. The College of Mathematics and Science faculty have gained Dr. Martin Rooney, assistant professor, mathematics and statistics. According to Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs, faculty recruiting is an on-going process, and CSU began last February to fill 18 advertised vacancies. Initial recruitment through local and national advertising usually lasts four to six weeks, and applicants are screened by individual departments through committees guided by the personnel office.

Wellness program initiated By Marie Bigger Staff Writer This fall, Central State University will begin a "Take Charge" wellness program for faculty and staff. Terry May, assistant vicepresident of academic affairs, will direct the program. "There are more than 1,000 people working on campus over the age of 30," May said. "A lot of these people have sedentary, high stress positions." Some of the events scheduled are: • a monthly news letter; • early morning and evening exercise opportunities; • evening coed volleyball league;

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;COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarships' You receive a minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed) COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, Mo 64802-1881, 417-624-0362 or 1-800-879-7485. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term Cad 348-7602.

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back, air cond. AM/FM excellent cond. $2,000 call Sue at 341-2980, X 2282. 1984 BMW 3181 blade on black, leather seats,

5-speed, great am/fm cassette Alpine sound system. Call 341-5214. $6695 OBO. FOR SALE '85 Honda Accord LX, 2-door, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Best offer. Call between 6-10 pm at 692-2610. 1985 MERKUR XR4Ti new tires, new trans,

• TUTORING ECONOMCS • Master of Economics available for tutoring the economics part of the MBA comprehensive exam. I can almost guarantee passing. Have 1&1/2 years experience as tutor. Call Eli at 720-7943.

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HELP WANTED

LDS AND OTHER interested students. Institute class on the Book of Mormon - Another Testement of Jesus Christ. Wednesday, Aug. 29, 7 pm, 1351 E. 33rd St., Edmond. 348-9375

TEMPORARY YARD WORK. Call 348-3480.

SERVICES

Telephone work, typing 50 wpm, copying, 15-30 hours per week. $6/hr. Applications should be submitted by September 21. Call CLE Office, 524-2365.

ENGLISH TUTORING by CSU English instructor (T.A.). Grammar, composition, spelling, general help. Foreign and older students welcome. $10 per hour. Leave message at 340-04.80. IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY all immigration mailers VISAS, GREEN CARDS, WORK PERMITS, ETC. call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN. (405)691-8996

PART TIME HELP NEEDED IN FALL

EDMOND TELEPHONE Answering Service

has immediate openings for daytime telephone secretarys. Good phone voice and dependability A MUST. Apply in person between 9 am. and 2 p.m. at 1720 S. Kelly until August 31 or until positions are filled. For availability information, call 340-2525. FUN PART TIME JOB Tuesdays & Thursdays

12:30-5:30. Call Balloon-O-Gram at 840-4394.

Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. Apply in person. PART-TIME CHURCH SECRETARY needed on Tuesdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Skills required are: typing, receptionist, and working well with people. Call Mark Blackmore, 348-1252. ATTENTION STUDENTS

CPS mgmt in downtown OKC hiring: cashiers,maintenance,security guards and valet drivers full and part time. All shifts $3.85 and up. Apply in person only. CPS, One Myriad Gardens (parking garage of the myriad convention center at Sheridan and Broadway). ATTENTION: NIGHT STUDENTS

CPS mgrnt has two (2) openings in downtown OKC. Pay: $14,000-$18,000. Hours: Mon-Fri 730am-5:00pm. Rep: college degree or: projected graduation by May 1991, 6 hrs of accounting, some mgmt experience. Call now, 232-4668 or 297-2543. Ask for Patti. CHILD CARE CENTER needs three caregivers for the following hours and ages: 1) 3:00pm-6.00pm he in infant/toddler room. 2) 2:30-5:00pm (could be later at times) These hours would be split between two ages. 2:30-4:00 help in 2-yr-olds, 4:00-5:00 help with grade schoolers. 3) 12:00pm-6:30pm 4-yr-old class. Call 348-1875 for appointment. DEUVERY DRIVERS NEEDED 18 or older. Must have own transportation and proof of insurance. Pt. time or full time available. Apply at 921 E. Danforth, 1-3pm. JOB OPENING

Excellent opportunity for a Sociology majorl Night Duty Worker for the Oklahoma County Chapter and Tissue Service, American Red Cross. Duties: provide prompt, courteous services to all after-hours callers. Must be able to handle emergency situations. Hours: 4:30pm-8:30am weekdays, 12 hour alternating schedule weekends and holidays. Applications available at 601 NE 6th Street, or call 232-7121, X111. ■■.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL

'4 b. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.69 Quick Way Drive-In 348-6177 220 W Edmond THANKS CSUII

HELP NEEDED at Lion's Fun Park In Edmond (NW corner of Memorial & Eastern). Must be

Y. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beet

PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

able to work 2 days/wk plus weekends. Apply in Pro Shop.

w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato

NEED PART TIME help for WSI, lifeguard, deli

ROOMMATES

help, children's activity center help. Apply in person at 1331 W. Memorial or call Lisa at 755-3330 for appt.

Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

WE WRITE RESUMES

for NW OKC home. (20 min. from CSU) Must be a christian, non-smoker. Rent negotiable. Call 755-5745.

OKC TENNIS CLUB needs M-W-F morning &

afternoon help. Also all evening shifts. Apply In person at 3333 W. Hefner Rd.

HAMBURGER only $.89

ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS

including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE

8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

STABLE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share

TIJUANA TILLJES Tex-Mex Grill has open-

nice duplex near CSU. References Required. Female Preferred. $155/mo. + utilities. Call 340-9247.

ings for kitchen staff, waiters and hostesses. Apply In person at Quail Springs Mall.

FUNDRAISERS

STUDENTS WANTED for telemarketing.

FAST FUNDRAISINGPrograrn. $1000 In Just

FOR SALE

Work around your school schedule. $5/hr. Call

one week. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 morel This program works' No Investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 50.

1987 TOYOTA pickup, air conditioned,

ivicDonalcrs

NEED DEPENDABLE CAR? 1982 Citation V6, auto, hatchback, 4-dr, AM/FM stereo cassette, low mileage. Excellent air, interior & exterior, gd gas mileage, well-maintained. Runs like newl Must se to believe it. Must pay loan $1694 or best ofer. 722-1205.

new air, very clean, $5300. Call 722-6506 or 749-0360.

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

Every Day

4-SALE Nice kitchen table w/chairs, couch w/ hideabed, endtable w/lamp. Call 755-7242.

50% OF STUDENTS EUGIBLE for financial aid don't get it. You may qualify. its not too late. Call 842-7751.

Tax Included

Good at:

Increasing Edmond and Oklahoma City gasoline prices have angered Central State University commuter students and the results, they say, can be measured in dollars and cents. Following the Iraqi invasion of oil-rich Kuwait Aug. 2, international and U.S. at-the-pump prices jumped. Currently, one barrel of oil on the international market costs more than $30. According to the American Automobile Association, an average price of one gallon of unleaded, self-serve gasoline cost .94 cents in April. A spot check of campus-area full-service stations Wednesday revealed an average of $1.25 per gallon of unleaded gasoline, an in-

crease of about .31 cents per gallon. Unleaded gasoline ranged from $1.25 to $1.26, revealing no great variation among stations like Texaco, Conoco and Kerr McGee located from Bryant Square to 15th Street and Boulevard. Susan Brock, a Guthrie forensic science major, said the higher gasoline prices "take a chunk out of my budget." "I don't see why the prices went up so fast," said Linda Luna, a sophomore who drives 20 minutes to class. "It seemed like the prices went up before the crisis fully developed. We sympathize with the oil companies, but it really is draining our pockets." James Chancellor, a Shawnee commuter student, drives to CSU five days a week. "I think it's kind of a sham," Chancellor said.

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

r_ sr

versity as a whole by helping each person enjoy a higher quality of life, May said.

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer

striped, sports wheels, heavy duty bumpers, dual mirrors, ariVf m casette. Solid, tight, dean. White sidewall tires. 60,000 miles. Uses no oil, drives like new, 4-speed. Good for school, trips and having. WAY UNDERPRICED at $4095. 478-4870 nights. 341-3353 days.

348-2263.

BOULEVARD BOWL is now taking applications for he at snack bar. Apply in person at 3501 S. Boulevard. Ask for Norma. WAIT STAFF, must be 18. Tu'b's Mexican

Restaurant & Club, Penn Square Mall. Apply in person (South side next to Dillards). NOW HIRING for cook & cashier at Quickway

BEST FUNDRAISERS on campus. Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to earn 5500-$1000 for a oneweek on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Ashley or Jeanine at 1-800-592-2121.