• September
Vol. 83, No. 7
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Fundraising begins for cultural exchange By Eva Galipeau Central State University's College of Education has launched a fundraising campaign in an effort to promote cultural exchanges between the university and a South Korean secondary school. Won-Hee Lee, principal and founder of two secondary schools in Seoul, visited CSU in 1982 as a guest of Hall Duncan, professor of art. As a result of that visit, Lee and Dean of Education Dr. Dale Mullins signed a statement of cooperation and understanding between the two institutions. "The terms of the agreement were mutually beneficial,"
Mullins reports. "We are to provide training experiences for faculty and staff of the Korean schools and in turn we will gain an understanding of education and culture in their country." Last March, Lee launched the Daewon Foreign Language High School, a liberal arts institution dedicated to offering talented students a solid grounding in English and a second language, either French, Spanish, Japanese or German. As the first of its kind in Korea, the high school aims to contribute to Korea's international development in various fields including
politics, diplomacy, economics, culture and science. In recognition of the relationship between the two institutions, Lee dubbed CSU the "sister school" of Daewon. "We'd like to send faculty to Lee to help his teachers teach conversational English," Mullins said. "This school is a worthwhile project for everyone involved." Oklahoma's Kirkpatrick Foundation, led by John E. Kirkpatrick, an honorary consulate to Korea, offered a substantial donation to help the school, but Mullins believes more aid will be needed if an ongoing relationship is to be promoted.
Photos by Neil Ginsterblum
An afternoon on Thatcher Lake featured tug-o-war team (front to back) Natalie Fritz, Terri Harvey, Dana Fallwell, Joetta Quinters, Kathi Bray and Shelly Dowdy pulling their weight in Tuesday's tug-o-war tournament.
Dorms to get cable TV •
By Curtis Killman Students living in the dormitories will soon have the complicated task of deciding what to do—watch MTV, HBO, Showtime, ESPN, or maybe if there is nothing else on TV, then possibly studying. Cable television in the rooms of the dormitory residents is on the way, but will not be available until later this fall, according to Robert Fields, director of housing. A spokesman at Cablevision of Edmond also said cable will be available "after Christmas," at
which time a flyer will be circulated to the students explaining how to initiate service. Students will have to go to the Cablevision office and show their student ID in order to start service. An additional deposit for the decoder box may be added. "They (the administration) contacted Multimedia of Edmond about installing the cable in the student's dorms and an agreement was reached concerning how the contract for service would be arranged," Fields said. He also said the contract for
In this issue... Local jazz musician opens Bowery...page 3 Homecoming parade... page 4 "Cave Dwellers opens...page 6 CSU hosts Howard Payne...page 8
service would be strictly between the student and Multimedia, and "under the same terms as the people of Edmond." The university will not be involved with deposits or the payment of bills, he said. The cable will be available in all four of the dormitories but John Pruitt, head resident at Thatcher Hall, said, "they were going to wait until the pipes are installed for air conditioning before putting in the cable, because they (the air conditioning installers) have a tendency to cut cable." He based this, he said, on prior experience at Murdaugh Hall. The cable hookup outlets were installed in August in East, West, and Murdaugh Halls before the students moved into them. Original projections called for completion of the cable hookups by the first of November, but delays have postponed the date until around the first of the year, according to Fields. The contract between Cablevision and Central State gives them until August of 1985 before installation must be completed.
"We see this as a growing venture that will be rewarding for both institutions," Mullins said. "Eventually the relationship may include CSU students as well as faculty and graduates of the foreign language school who may come to CSU for further studies." The terms of these exchanges are that the visiting schools will pay traveling costs themselves while the hosts will provide housing and meals upon arrival. "It's the traveling costs which really become expensive," Mullins insists. "Round trip plane fare to South Korea amounts to
about $1,200 per person." The Daewon, KoreaCSU College of Education Development Fund, as the drive is formally titled, was established to help defray these traveling costs. The commitment of both institutions to the success of this venture is demonstrated in the final line of the document that spawned this intercultural association: "We the undersigned pledge to cooperate and work together to develop and nurture this relationship for the mutual benefit of all parties."
South African consuls to address assembly By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Two representatives of the apartheid government of South Africa will speak here at 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Oct. 1 in the LA auditorium. Johan de Longe, consul for information, and Barry Oberholzer, political consul, for the Republic of South Africa will be coming to the campus from the South African Consulate in Houston. "They called me and said they would be in the Oklahoma City area and offered to speak here on campus," said Dr. John George, professor of political science. "They will be speaking about South Africa and essentially they are acting as public relations representatives for their country." George said there may be some people who will protest allowing them to speak on campus because of dislike for their apartheid form of government. "Because of the government policies of South Africa, some people don't even want them to be allowed to speak. Letting everyone speak, letting everyone be heard is what this country is supposed to stand for," George said. "One main part of a university is a marketplace for ideas." The government which has been
controlled by the National Party since 1948 is composed of caucasians. The policy of the National Party is apartheid (pronounced uh-part-ate) which is racial segregation by law. Whites only compose 16 percent of the total population of South Africa. Nine percent of these are Afrikaners which are of Dutch, French Huguenot and German descent and the other 7 percent is composed of Englishmen. Native black Africans make up 72 percent of the population with the rest of the population composed of 9 percent "coloreds" and 3 percent Indians. "There are a lot of people who are extremely opposed to this sort of government. In fact, there is a great deal of violence going on in South Africa right now in protest of the apartheid government," George said. Recently the National Party instituted a three party legislature composed of separate legislatures for whites, "coloreds" and Indians, but still none for the indigenous majority black population. This has brought about violent protests from the blacks. Riots have erupted in which 32 have been killed and over 300 injured.
Photos by Neil Ginsterblum
Tina Nye, sophomore, indicates her support for reformed liquor laws during Tuesday's election.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 20, 1984
Opinion Page Worried columnist says: 'I'm sick and tired' By Marcie Everhart I couldn't sleep at all last night, my friends. I worried about the column and how I would continue to deliver to my fans. Again, I have no clue as to what to discuss. It has been a really interesting past week, and the upcoming week promises to be exciting, too. Ho-hum. I went to six fraternity parties last week. We get to vote this week on an important societal issue. Commentary I've got it! This week's column will be devoted to I'm-sick-and-tired-of's. First of all, I'm sick and tired of liquor-by-the-drink commercials when I'm trying to watch the news. I'm born-
barded with spiritual, social and intellectual garbage everywhere I go. I wish they had taken all the money for T.V. time, mag and newspaper ads, highway billboard signs, and circulars and contributed to Marcie's College Fund. It just wears me slick to think of all those dollar signs. Secondly, I could cry when I think of John Cougar's "Little Pink Houses" or ZZ Top's "Gimme All Your Lovin," which started a legendary trademark for them. Mike has enough fame and fortune. I don't think I'll ever listen to music the same way. I'm also tired of Hill Street Blues reruns, the Vanessa Williams scandal, "Purple Rain," I-love (heart-shape) bumper stickers, men, and bandanas. I also hate girls with manicured nails and guys with mustaches. Another thing that increases my
blood pressure is when the school operators answer the phone, "Central State University." The new phone system has really reduced this problem, though. They don't answer at all now. Also, I don't know how many of you drive clunkers out there, but I have something called "The Green Hornet." Really. It's an avocado green 1970 AMC Hornet. (And you thought I was joking.) Anyway, I was maneuvering some cliffs and craters in the sorority house back parking lot the other day, and all the springs on the driver's side of the seat popped out. The car was just not made for fourwheeling fun. So, now I'm sitting on the floor to drive which does make reaching the pedals much easier. Even though I don't want to be seen driving the car, I
do need to see the other cars coming; so, I propped some boards underneath the seat. Well, I was pulling into parking lot C-3 by the LA building yesterday (which is actually a nuclear bombing site for ROTC), traversed a gulley, and the boards jammed into the crack of my backdoor. Hmmm. Sorry to aimlessly ramble, but if one more thing happens to my car, I'm just going to have to put my foot down and demand the 1984 black Porsche from Mom. Why don't you drop a line to The Vista saying what you're sick and tired of. Then I'll have the next column in the bag and won't have to lose sleep concerning it. If you would also like to contribute to Marcie's College Fund, please feel free. Have a good week, poxies.
Student frustrated with laboratory hour times To the editor:
The CSU Library facilities are an excellent contribution to the university's education process. Unfortunately, not all of the facilities are available to the student who needs them. The micro computers lab is the particular facility I am referring to. The micro lab is supposed to be available to students to work on class projects. I am taking a class in Management Information Systems which focuses on the Lotus 1-2-3 software.
In order to use this system, you must have a computer terminal, a software package and dedication to study the Lotus package. The school has the terminal and the software. Unfortunately, they don't have the lab. Due to the restricted time the lab is open for student use (one hour per week for Management 4013 students) people that need to use the lab are not allowed to. It is very frustrating to really want to study something and have the door slammed in your face at every corner.
My professor is aware of the situation but he can do nothing about it. He, along with the students, are closed off by the computer center, which states that we need more computers. More computers! We are not able to use what we have! The computer lab is never open unless a class is in session. The computers are not used eight hours per day and with one poor $3.35 per hour attendant (preferably a computer science major), the lab could really be a lab for two hours a day.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor MaryGaye Franklin Circulation Manager/Paste-up Artist Dahl McKinney Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Oneyear subscription rate $7. Second-class 1 0 ostage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change o The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Ed mond, OK 73034.
Parking stickers pose difficulties To the editor: I must wholeheartedly agree with the
wants to register to vote, it is up to that person to do so. It is also up to that person to name what party that he or she wants to be affiliated with.
The right to register is a privilege and the right to vote is an honor. With this privilege and honor who can say if you are poor that you are a Democrat or Republican?
The right to vote here in the United States has taken at least 200 years of reform. First starting with colonies with land owners, the right of free slaves, to women and just recently 18-year-olds.
letter written by Curtis Killman in the Sept. 13 issue of The Vista. My husband and I are both full time students, and have encountered the parking problem for four semesters now. I am a business major (C-3 lots) while my husband is a math education major (C-1 lot for math; C-2 for education). Where do we park? What sticker do we choose for one car?
As a registered voter of Oklahoma County, I urge everyone to go out and register to vote. It is a priviledge and a honor to retain that right. Randy Hunt
It was so much easier to park. If one lot was full, you parked in another commuter lot instead of searching for one that matched your sticker. Melanie Parmer
Thoughts..
A child thinks twenty shillings and twenty years can scarce ever be spent. Benjamin Franklin
Poor vote not given to Democrats To the editor: Who needs votes of the poor? Well, Lyndale Walls it sure wouldn't be you. Not all Democrats are poor and not all poor people are Democrats. If one
If you don't believe me, take the class and find out. Name witheld by request
A celebrity is one who is known to many persons he is glad he doesn't know. H.L. Mencken You can be invincible if you never enter a contest where victory is not in your power. Epictetus It is part of the cure to wish to be cured. A good listener is not only populr everywhere, but after a while he learns something.
Steadfastness should be for the will, not for the mind. Baltasar Gracian A secret is what you tell someone else not to tell because you can't keep it to yourself. We all find time to do what we want to do. William Feather He who is slowest in making a promise is often the most faithful in its performance. Arnold Bennett
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.
Sept. 20, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
•
State,local world news
•
Liquor-by-the-drink Ok'd Oklahoma became the last state in the union to legalize liquor-by-the-drink as voters Tuesday ended 77 years of prohibition against the "open saloon" by adopting a county option system. The victory in the initiative petition vote was swung by large "yes" vote turnouts in the state's two greater metropolitan areas as well as the lake areas of eastern Oklahoma. A total of 17 counties voted in favor of the question. Returns from 2,351 precincts of the state's 2,353 voting places gave the "yes" 425,155 while the "no" vote was 396,660. It was a record turnout for a runoff primary in the state with the total vote expected to top 800,000. That will top the 773,674 votes cast two years ago in a runoff when voters approved pari-mutuel horse race betting. Approving the question were Oklahoma, Canadian, Cherokee, Cleveland, Comanche, Creek, Delaware, Kay, Kingfisher, Logan, Okmulgee, Osage, Payne, Rogers, Tulsa, Wagoner and Washington counties.
Hicks pursues career as local jazz musician By Traci Baucom Associate Editor What would make a person quit a glamorous job with a popular cruise line to return to Oklahoma? "A better job and more money," says Chris Hicks, 24, former CSU music education major. Hicks is a jazz guitar and saxaphone player who has been involved with music as long as he can remember. At Edmond High School he was a member of the school band until he graduated in 1978. Since then he has studied music for two years here, formed and played with many local jazz bands and played saxophone for six months on the ss Mardi Gras, one of Carnival Cruise Line's "Fun Ships." "If I told you all the groups I've played with for the last two years, it would be a long, long story," Hicks said. He currently plays with "Interiors," a jazz band that has been playing Oklahoma clubs for some time. The band was recently hired as the house band for The Bottom Line, a jazz club located below the Bowery at 3125 Classen Blvd. Unless other name bands are scheduled to appear, "Interiors" will play Tuesday through Sunday at the club. Hicks, who is son of Dr. Lee Hicks, professor of oral communications here, said his future plans are much the same as his present reality—playing jazz, writing songs and recording music.
Chris Hicks
Bricktown bankrupt Developers of Bricktown on the east edge of downtown Oklahoma City on Tuesday filed for reorganization under federal bankruptcy law. Two Chapter 11 petitions were filed—one by Warehouse Development Co., an Oklahoma corporation, and one by Warehouse Development Co., an Oklahoma general partnership. The corporation's petition listed liabilities of $1,216,402 and assets of $645,358. Neal Horton, president, holds 55 percent of the company's stock and William L. Peterson Jr. owns or controls 40 percent of the stock. The corporation owes four creditors $366,370 and eight other creditors $850,031, the petition said. Richard R. Bailey, attorney for the corporation said the entire debt structure was not complete and would not be clear until schedules listing real property and secured creditors are submitted to bankruptcy court.
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U.S. ships leave Gulf of Suez
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United States Navy ships left the Gulf of Suez Tuesday after hunting in vain for a month to find mines which damaged 18 ships, and the Pentagon declared that no danger remains to international shipping. The U.S.S. Shreveport, with five mine-hunting helicopters, headed through the Suez Canal to its normal station in the Mediterranean Sea, Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said. The frigate Hart is also returning to the Mediterranean while the U.S.S. LaSalle will return to its normal duty station in the persian Gulf, Burch said. The area assigned to the U.S. to check has been thoroughly swept, Burch said, and all reasonable steps have been taken to ensure that no danger remains to international shipping from explosives in that area. Egypt coordinated the operation and gave U.S. ships the job of clearing the central sector of the Gulf of Suez. That area is vitally important to Egypt because it contains most of that nation's offshore drilling operations. Ships from Britain, France, Italy and Egypt also hunted for mines and the British found a "mine-like object," Burch said, but it wasn't clear yet exactly what the object was.
Abscam conviction upheld The U.S. Court of Appeals on Tuesday upheld the 1980 bribery and conspiracy conviction of former Rep. John Jenrette of South Carolina, in the Absam case. Jenrette said he was disappointed, but not surprised, by the court's ruling. He also said he doesn't know if there's great hope for any further appeal, but that he's leaving that in the hands of his attorney. If there is no further appeal, Jenrette will have to begin serving a two-year prison sentence and pay a $20,000 fine imposed last December by U.S. District Judge John Garret Penn.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 20, 1984
Parade entries sought "The Tradition of Excellence Continues" is the theme for Central State University's 1984 homecoming parade. Entries will be accepted through 5 p.m. Wednesday. University organizations may enter in two categories: social organizations, including fraternities and sororities and independent organizations. Prizes offered include a $75 grand prize, $50 for first place, $25 for second and $12.50 for third. Community entries are divided into four categories: civic clubs, idependent groups which are not affiliated with specific organizations, junior marching-twirling groups aged 5-12 and senior marching-twirling groups aged 13 and above. Prizes in these categories vary from $50 down to $10. University and community groups should register with the CSU alumni office in room 312A at the University Center. Marching bands also may enter in AA, A, B and C classes. Trophies will be offered for first and second place in these categories. Bands should register with Dr. Kent Kidwell in the CSU music department. Elementary school students are invited to enter decorated bicycles. Riders may win up to $15 for their creations. The parade is scheduled to begin its march through
downtown Edmond at 10 a.m. Oct. 6. All entries will assemble in the parking lot of Max Chambers Library no later than 9 a.m. Decorated entries should exemplify the theme "The Tradition of Excellence Continues." Homecoming festivities will begin at 4 p.m. Oct. 5 with a reception for the Class of 1929 in
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Sept. 20, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha's 1984-85 officers are: John Prince, president; Keith Singlton, vice president; Michael Parker, secretary; Garfield Doakes, correspondence secretary; Dwight Overstreet, treasurer; Ray LaDell, dean of pledges; Tony Akins, chaplin; Kelvin Glover, parliamentarian; Thomas Johnson, Angel director; Tony Akins, assistant Angel director. Alpha Phi Alpha will host their first dance following the home game from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Saturday in the University Center Ballroom.
Phi Upsilon Omicron The new Home Economics National Honor Society on campus, Phi Upsilon Omicrom, Gamma Gamma Chapter, will hold their first monthy meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home economics building.
An ice cream social is planned for all initiated members.
Drill Team The CSU drill team, The Bronco Fillies, will perform for the first time this semester Saturday at Bronco Statium. Returning members are: Theresa Helt, captian; Threasa Byler, Shari Davis and Tarrance Jones. New members are: Cathy Kiser, Kristi Saul, Brenda Risenhoover and Alana Wilcoxson. Their dance routine is coordinated to the song "Jump," by the Pointer Sisters. Future plans include a routine they will perform with the Bronce cheerleaders.
Afro-American Student Union The Afro-American Student Union (Afro-Am) will
hold a meeting at 6 p.m. Monday in the Black Peer Center, AD210F. The 1984-85 Afro-Am officers are: David Dinkins, president; Renee Brown, vice president; Cindy Tease, secretary-treasurer; Sherri Brown, public information officer; Mia Rush, parlimentarian; Cecil Fuller, chaplin. Afro-Am serves as a clearing house for information regarding students of African descent; also as a forum for discussing issues that are vital to the welfare and self-image of afroAmericans. It also serves as an edcational and psychological vehicle to encourage all students to academic excellence. AfroAm attempts to promote the reputation and public image of CSU.
Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa has signed 16 pledges. They are: Terri LaChance, Lisa Welher, Kim Dunn, Sheryl Memmont, Kathy Johnson, Cyn-
thia Griffin, Rhonda Bean, Leslie Roberts, Dacri McBride, Stacie Gilliam, Jennifer Pfoutz, Karen Snodgrass, Diane Daniel, Julie Strozdas and Sherry Tate. The will be an Informal Rush Party held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Sigma Kappa House. All CSU women are invited to attend. There will be a Sigma Kappa pledge—member retreat on Sept. 21. Sigma Kappa congratulates "Filly" Brenda Risenhoover and wishs her good luck during the football season. Sigma Kappa also wishes good luck to Suzy Memmot, Sigma Kappa's Freshman Queen candidate. They also congratulate Cathy O'Donnell, the new sorority president. Other new officers are: LaDonna Horinek, scholarship chairman; Becky Boydston, house manager and informal rush chairman; Shelley Mahan, vice president; and corresponding secretary, Susie Young.
Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda (FBLA), General Business Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday in B108. Officers will be elected. The offices to be filled are: vice president, secretary, treasurer, historian, and parlimentarian. Plans for the Fall Leadership conference will be made, so everyone is urged to attend.
Delta Zeta Delta Zeta's new pledges are: Dana Fallwell, Natalie Fritze, Nancy Dehan, Lynn McGinnis, Danna Jennings, Lori Little, Amy Reimer, Shelley Moseley, Jill Chody, Candy Pittman, Susan Byfield, Angela Baily, Joetta Quintero, Debra Brakefield, Robin Chase, Debbie Caffery, and Terri Harvey. Delta Zeta would like to congratulate Linda Long and Tracey Knutson who were selecter as Homecoming Queen candidates. Delta Zeta defeated Sigma Kappa 7-6 in flag football Sunday.
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Vista Classified Advertising
Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 20, 1984
Coming Up The Prarie Dance Theatre announces its first "full" concert season to run in Oklahoma City from this November through May 1985. Planned are two productions each of four shows to be performed every other month in the Oklahoma Theatre Center. Beginning on November 10 and 11 with "Family Portraits," the company will present revivals from the company's repertoire. January 12 and 13 will premiere a childrens show and and the season will wrap up with "Prarie Sampler." Each performance will take place in the Oklahoma Theatre Center, 400 W. Sheridan.
Ballet Oklahoma's annual tribute to American composers and choreogaphers will present "Americana Plus" on Oct. 6 and 7 at the Civic Center Music Hall. Accompanied by the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra with Joel Levine conducting, the performances are at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7. Under the direction of Edward Villella, "AmericanaPlus" will feature works by Richard Tanner, George Balanchine, Edward Villella and Daniel Levans. The Levans work, "Actuations: Hindemith," to a scoreby German composer Paul Hindemith (thus providing the "plus", was called "the dance event of the year" by the New York Times when the ballet premiered last season. Tickets are available at all OK Ticket outlets, the Lloyd Noble Center the Symphony Box Office at the Civic Center and all Sound Warehouses. For information, call Ballet Oklahoma at 843-9898.
The downtown clinic is offering a free Basic Heartsaver Course to be held Oct. 9 at the St. Anthony Medical Clinic. The clinic is located in downtown Oklahoma City in the East Concourse. The class is by reservation only. To make reservations, call 272-6202.
Contemporary directions in the Fine Arts Print," through Sept. 26, Central State University Museum of Art. Church World Service sponsors the annualCrop Walk to educate people about world hunger and raise money for anri-hunger programs. Walk is scheduled for 2:p.m. Oct. 7. Call 525-3051.
'The Cave Dwellers' set to premier "The Cave Dwellers," CSU's first theatre production of the fall season, will open at 8 p.m. Oct. 4 in Mitchell Hall Auditorium. Written by American playwright, William Saroyan, "The Cave Dwellers" records the adventures of a group of penniless performers who find refuge in a condemned theatre about to be pulled down for a housing project on New York's East Side.
"It's not a story in the conventional sense," said play director Dr. Don Bristow. "The audience sees several days in the lives of these people and their relationships with each other." Ten students have been cast as the characters living in Saroyan's metaphorical cave. James Fidel, freshman, Oklahoma City, plays the Duke, a former prize fight champion. Rebecca Wooldridge,
sophomore, Bethany, is cast as the girl, a homeless waif. The Queen, a former actress, will be portrayed by Jean Wellfare, senior, Golden, Colo. Bill Salyers, sophomore, Pawhuska, will play the king, a clown. Nathan Thomas, senior, Guthrie, and Kelly Burrus, sophomore, Oklahoma City, will play the father and mother, former side show actors.
SIGN UP NOW
Other characters include Mike Barton, sophomore, Edmond, as the silent boy; Shawn Greenfield, junior, Edmond, as the wrecking crew boss; Kevin Rushing, graduate student, Oklahoma City, as Jamie; and Kent Fleshmen, Del City, as Gorky the bear.
•
"The Cave Dwellers" will be presented 8 p.m. nightly, Oct. 4-6 and 11-13.
Sign up information and event details are now available at:
Sign-ups for Men's and Women's and Co-Rec Volleyball will take place:
A
Date:
October 1-17, 1984 PLACE: HPE Building, Room 204 B TIME: 9 a.m. to 5 p.
Ford is proud to sponsor the Ford Bronco II Volleyball Classic. Avery special intramural volleyball tournament for your college intramural program.
JOIN THE FUN Read the information above and sign
up with your Intramural/Recreational Sport Department today!
EVERYONE CAN PLAY All students, staff and faculty are eligible to compete. Winners receive awards courtesy of Ford Motor Company.
(pub-set Intramural Dept. co-sponsor in this area) Official Vehicle of the U.S. Volleyball Association
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FORD BRONCO II and the 1984 U.S. Volleyball Team . . . A Golden Performance! Ford congratulates the U.S. Men's Volleyball Team on winning the Olympic Gold Medal. As their proud sponsor, Ford Division salutes the U.S. Men's Volleyball Team for its gold-medal performance in the XXIII Olympics at Los Angeles. To go all the way to the XXIII Olympiad, you need raw talent, tireless dedication, and years of hard work. The U.S. Volleyball Team displayed them all, and we applaud their achievement.
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Sept. 20, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
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Notice... Many students will be randomly selected to par- for his doctoral dissertation. Udonkang, of answer sheet to him promptly. Thank you. ticipate in a study of "College Student Satisfac- Nigeria, is a graduate of CSU Business School. Contact address: Currie J. Udonkang, 7007 tion," to be conducted by Currie J. Udonkang Please complete the questionaire and return the N.W. 16 Apt. 169, Bethany, Oklahoma 73008.
Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 20, 1984
VISTA
Vista Classified Advertising Special Notice
Roommate Wanted
CSU Student living in Guthrie needs occaslonal transportation when and if my own car fails melll Call 282-7369, evenings.
Do you need a place to live??? I need a roommate!!! Nice, big, great two bedroom condo, 15 minutes from CSU. Call Ed after 11:00 p.m. at 751-2234.
The McCall Agency Modeling school and agency is now accepting applications for enrollment and also for models, ages 3-40. Call 348-8949 all day or 340-6210 Tuesday and Thursday evenings after 7:00 p.m. Nostalgic Flashbacks Comix. autographs, baseball cards, video movies, and movie posters. Write Rt. 3; Box 141, Yukon, Ok. 73099. $360 Weekly! Up Mailing Circulars! No bosses or quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Division Headquarters, Box 464CEV, Woodstock, Ill. 60098.
EUROPE?? Earn a trip with us. If you are hardworking with 5-10 hours per week to spare for us as a campus represenative, call the International Student Exchange and ask for Erika at 1-800-637-0954. TRAVEL ENTHUSIAST NEEDED!! Campus Rep needed to sell Ski Trips to Midwest & Colorado & Beach trips to Caribbean. Earn cash and free trips. Call (312) 871-1070 today. Or write: Sun & Ski Adverntures, 2256 N. Clark, Chicago, Ill. 60614.
Services Provided Hey Guys... Tired of looking at that mess??? Just call us. . ."Three Little Angels". We'll come over and make your place a piece of heaven!!! Light housework only. Call 969-2328.
TYPING SERVICE: Call Vicky at 340-5033, after 5:30 p.m. English Learning Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free 1-20's. Small ESL classes. Six month TOFEL pattern. Masters teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
Professional typing by English teacher. Hours 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Call THE LETTER SHOPPE, 348-1183.
For Sale FOR SALE: 1978 Toyota Corolla, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, excellent condltion. S2250 or best offer. Call 478-2628, (home) or 843-9437 (office).
FOR SALE: 1978 Firebird Redbird. 42,500 miles, one-owner, AM/FM, air conditioning, new tires, automatic, new 1985 tag. Runs great and looks great. $4250. Call 751-4707.
Deluxe State AM/FM stereo with 8 track and cassette tape players. Will also record. $125. Call 348-2754 after 5:30 P.m. FOR SALE: One Lonely AKC Dachshund Puppy. This boy child needs a loving home and master, who will brush my chocolate brown long silky coat and love my big brown eyes. P.S., I am paper trained and have had my first shots. P.P.S.S., I cost S100. Call 341-2980; ext 2302 or 340-7867.
Roommate Wanted Male roommate needed for two bedroom apartment in NW OKC. Call Gene at 721-9534. If I'm not in, leave your name and number.
For Rent ASHELY DRIVE New two and three bedroom duplexes. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, garage. Excellent for roommates, students, or families. Rent, leasepurchase, or buy. Call for appointment at 946-0766. BARRETT PLACE Two bedroom, 1 or 1 'A bath with garage washer/dryer hook-up. Central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, and garbage disposal included. Shown by appointment. Call 946-0766. STUDENT SPECIAL Nice very large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Road. 341-2332. Please mention or bring in this ad. Thanks! PLAZA EAST APARTMENTS 15th and Boulevard 341-4813 One and Iwo bedroom apartments available. $50 deposit, laundry, and pool. Luxury at a low cost. CALL NOW!!
Clean, efficiency-style one bedroom apartments. Close to CSU. From S250. Call 341-4201. WILLOWOOD New three bedroom houses; S525 and up. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook-up, central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, and garbage disposal. Lease or lease-purchase. By appointment, call 946-0766. Barrington Hills Apartments One and two bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, fireplaces, enclosed patios, and earth-tone carpet colors. 3484420
SPORTS
CSU hosts Howard Payne By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor After two weeks on the road, Central State University will finally get to play in the familiar confines of Wantland Stadium Saturday as the Bronchos host Howard Payne, Texas, in their home opener. Game time is 7:30 p.m. It will be the fourth meeting between the Bronchos and the Yellow Jackets and CSU has never lost to the Texas club. Last year the Bronchos crushed Howard Payne, 31-12, but CSU head coach Gary Howard expects the Yellow Jackets to be more competitive this season. "Howard Payne always plays
real tough defense, especially against the run," said Howard. "We'll have to establish the running game so we can do some things in the passing game. They have most of the same people back, people that were freshmen and sophomores two years ago. Now they're juniors and seniors with experience. "Howard Payne always plays sound defense, as good as anybody we play. They'll definitely be our toughest test to date." CSU enters the game 2-0 and demolished its first two opponents - Southern Colorado and Henderson State - by 41 and 23 points. Howard Payne is 0-1-1, losing to East Central and battling to a 7-7
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tie last Saturday against Texas Lutheran in the rain. While the game appears to be a tuneup before CSU's Sept. 29 clash against Northeastern, Howard warns that the Bronchos can't risk taking Howard Payne lightly. "We're coming into the heart of the schedule and we need to get by this one," he said. "Hopefully we can, but we can't look past this group. In the past we have beat them with the pass, but we are not as good as throwing the football now. They are good against what we do best - running the football." CSU tailback Eddie Goodlow is currently the District Nine scoring leader with 30 points and has rushed for 270 yards in the first two games. "We're still making far too many mistakes for the people we'll play on down the line. We have to eliminate the turnovers and missed blocking assignments," said Howard. "But we're giving outstanding effort on both sides of the ball. The team is hungry for success, so we're not being complacent and that's good. We're excited about playing."
.16
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WIMBLEDON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS New one and two bedrooms from $335. Dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, fireplace, some with washer/dryer. 440 Edmond Road. Shown by appointment. Call 946-0766.
$230 to $360 monthly for super clean efficiencies, ( $ 230 & $ 240), one bedrooms, ($275), and two bedrooms, ($350). Water and gas paid. Ask Mary about our lush new carpeting. Office (by the pool) is open 7 days a week. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth. For neat apartments, call 341-9564.
Help Wanted McDonald's Former Employee?? Use your experience to enter management in new Edmond Store. Swing Management positions now open. Begin training now!! Contact David at 348-9020. CHESTNUT DOWNS Now taking applications for part-time help. Apply in person. 3005 S. Broadway In Edmond.
Part-time work available maintaining lawn and yard, cleaning building, plus ' odd Jobs for OKC company. Located on 1-35 at OKC Zoo exit. 15-25 hours per , week, with flexible schedule between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Call Ray 1 at 424-4006.
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