E October 1, 1987 Vol. 86, No. 10
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
AIDS proposals approach vote By J. Money Senator T. Lee Allen has proposed three resolutions to the Student Association Senate concerning AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). The three resolutions come up for debate in front of the senate Monday. The first of the resolutions, 87-107 calls for the formation by the CSU administration of a clear and concise nondiscrimination policy against persons with AIDS. Allen said that CSU has had students on campus who suffer from the disease, but that he doesn't think discrimination has occured. He said the reason for proposing the resolution was to ensure discrimination doesn't occur on the campus. The resolution calls for the dissemination of the policy in a highly visible manner, such as the non discriminatory disclaimer on applications for employment. The resolution also points out that AIDS can not be transferred from one student to another
through casual contact. "By casual contact," Allen said, "I mean, for example, if one student sat next to another who suffers from AIDS in a classroom, the unaffected person can't catch it," Allen said. Resolution 87-108 calls for the dedication of an AIDS awareness week. "Although we are all sick of hearing about AIDS," Allen said, "it is still out there. The Oklahoma public school systems are now educating their students about AIDS under state law. "As a university, we should do the same," Allen continued. The resolution encourages all campus organizations to participate by disseminating appropriate information to their members and by sponsoring forums as well as other activities. "If nothing else," Allen said, "it could be done through Freshman Orientation." The third resolution submitted by Allen, 87-109, calls for the university to change policy and
allow the head nurse of the Student Health Center to dispense condoms. The resolution proposes to dispense condoms out of the health center at the student's cost, not the university's. It also requests, however, that the university Health Center should not sell condoms for profit. The resolution points out that it has been medically established that one way AIDS is transmitted is through unprotected sexual intercourse. The resolution also points out that the Surgeon General of the United States has recommended the use of condoms as one method for protected sexual activity. "I'm not advocating promiscous sex, but we need to be realistic. Students on campus engage in sexual activity. We should allow them to do it as safely as possible," Allen said. Allen said if the names of all condom purchasers should be kept confidential and that parents of students should not be notified.
1111111111111111111111 1111111111=1111111111111111111111111111111111111111=11111111111 Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
This unusual sign appeared on a window at Murdaugh Hall earlier this week. Readers are reminded that even though this practice may be fun, they should get a flu shot before trying it for themselves.
S.A. plans for By Bill Wallo
Student writer On Friday, Oct. 2, at 12:45, the Student Association will meet to discuss the formation of CSU's delegation to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, SA Deputy Speaker Jeff Aynes said today. OIL is mock government, comprised of a governor, a house of represen-
Prof chosen to help combat illiteracy By J. Money Editor Dr. Imogene T. Johnson, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction has been appointed to Gov. Henry Bellmon's Literacy Task Force. Johnson succeeds Marilyn Vesley, a former member of the task force. The announcement said no senate conformation is required for the appointment. Johnson has been at CSU since 1972 instructing prospective teachers how to teach children who have reading problems. Johnson has developed a reading specialist program, a masters degree program for teachers, and has supplemented the program with a reading clinic. "I teach master level clinical practices in reading," Johnson said, "and the clinical program is the best in the state." Johnson said the program is certified to help children with reading problems from kindergarten through 12th grade. Johnson said, "Currently, we have a one year waiting list for
getting into the clinic." Johnson also said she has an interest in the adult illiterate. "We try to work as many adult illiterates into the clinic as we can," Johnson said. "I feel it is excellent training for potential teachers by showing them what an adult illiterate is like and also what happens if children don't learn to read." Johnson added that she had been concerned about adult illiteracy for a long time, and she had spent time developing materials and programs for the adult illiterate, some of which are used in the reading clinic. "When I began my teaching career," Johnson said, "I was very frustrated because students in my classes were not learning to read at the same pace. Some of my students needed more than I could teach. During her career, Johnson has been director or assistant director of several workshops held on CSU designed to help teachers of the Adult Basic Education classes learn how to help students with
reading problems. "It was fascinating to work with teachers, to hear their experiences and to see what was being done or not done to help the adult illiterate," Johnson said.
Dr. Imogene T. Johnson
Johnson said she also helped to write the reading program for inmates at the Federal Correctional Institution in El Reno, and has held several workshops to instruct teachers how to improve the program.
The Adult Basic Education program, which is federally and state funded, also encompasses the federal prison in El Reno. "The problem with the Adult Basic Education program," Johnson said, "is that it has a very limited scope. Some people need more help with their reading skills than the program can give." Johnson said people who have reading difficulties find it much more difficult to get jobs, and programs other than the ABE that could help them cost too much money for them to afford. Johnson also expressed an idea about what she would like to see done and why she likes to work with illiterates. "I'd like to see something come from a concentrated effort," Johnson said. "Help is there in spots, but it needs to be available everywhere, and tied in with the work place if possible." "One reason I like doing this," she continued, "is because I want to prove that a person can be taught. As long as a person is willing to try, anything is possible."
tatives, a senate, its own district and supreme court, and "all other things associated with the top levels of government," Aynes said. It meets five days a semester and conducts business like real legislatures and governments do. The purpose of the first meeting is to begin to identify those interested in attending this semester's OIL, which will be held Oct. 21st-25th, at the state capital and the Sheraton Hotel. Aynes, who is the chairman of the delegation, says that anyone can join the delegation. All they have to do is pick up an application in the SA office on the fourth floor of the Student Center. However, "it's first come, first serve," he said. He can take approximately fourty people, but he rarely has to turn anyone away. He said the main purpose of OIL is to learn about government. The delegates look over nearly 1000 pieces of legislation in the five-day period. They wear proper dress, debate, sit in the actual chambers of the senate and house, and "use all the parts of state government." Some of the legislation that OIL considers goes on to be considered by real governments. A piece that Aynes co-authored last year with an OU student involved a proposed provision on the state constitution to allow for the recall of any state offical. It was looked at by the state legislature, but returned. Aynes, who has been to three sessions of OIL, wants to see student delegates get course credit for what they are doing. "It is a learning experience, and students have to spend lots of hours working, and miss school," he said. He pointed out that several other schools in Oklahoma offer one credit hour for the session. While the Oct. 2 meeting is not mandatory, for anyone interested who does decide to join, there is a meeting on Oct. 9 that is mandatory.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง October 1, 1987
Opinion Page
Parking change wanted By J. Money A shocking revelation occured for me when I\arrived for work at 7 a.m. one morning. The unrestricted student parking area south of the Communications Building was full. One hour later, it wouldn't have seemed strange to me, but at 7 a.m.? Every car parked in those spaces had a resident parking decal in the window. Why would students who can park in resident lots park in an unrestricted lot? That suggested to me that there is not enough parking available for the residents of Murdaugh Hall. On my way to work, I noticed that the West Hall parking area located on the north side of Ayers Street was just about empty. So, I checked the parking regulations to see if residents can park in an unrestricted area. It stated "all vehicles are restricted to their designated area from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday." After calling the Campus Police, however, I found that is not always the case. In fact, if a student who lives in West Hall can't find a parking space, she can park in Murdaugh Hall's parking area. That seems to be what is happening, because the lot between Murdaugh Hall and the Communications Building is always jammed, but the lot north of West Hall is never full. Resident parking in unrestricted areas should be made illegal. Residents already have a place to park close to where they live, and if they feel uneasy about walking a long distance to their car they can always ask for a police escort. Parking on the south side of the Communications Building was not put there just for residents, it was put there for all students. As long as residents keep filling it however, it might as well be made official so people won't waste time looking for parking spaces that aren't there.
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack C. Money Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Kim Earnest Mary Butler Sports Editor Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Director/Executive Editor Susan Hatcher Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin 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 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
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 letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 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.
AASU calling for campus support Editor's note: The following letter was received by the Vista Tuesday. I decided to share it. Dear CSU Organization: The Afro-American Student Union is the student government association for Afro-American as well as other students at CSU. The AASU is planning educational, cultural, and social events for students. It serves as a forum for discussing issues that are vital to the welfare and self-image of Afro-American students and works with the Black Peer Center on other student activities to encourage all students to achieve academic excellence. Unfortunately, this campus is lacking the motivation to carry forth the dreams of our forefathers. The apathy and complacency
has overwhelmingly diluted individual willpower to the point of indifference. As the president of Afro-American Student Union, I have noticed the students have become so comfortable with mediocracy that they no longer strive for excellence. As you can testify, our heritage is one that needs more recognition than it receives. Our people need persuasion and motivation which can be generated from the presence of proper role models. We need your help and participation at our next meeting which will be announced in the Vista. Remember, the best way you can help is by giving us your support. Jeanette Brown
Bookstore changes recommended By Dennis J. Ramsey Have you ever been treated rudely or in an unprofessional manner at the University Book Store? According to a recent survey given to randomly selected students in the Liberal Arts Building, Communications Building and the first floor of the University Center, 35 percent of the students polled said "yes."
Guest Commentary The survey stated that 69 percent of the students polled had bought some books or supplies at Thompson's Book Store as well as the University Center Bookstore. Of the 69 percent, 51 percent said the books or supplies they needed were not available at the University Center Bookstore. Thirty-one percent of the students polled said they bought their books at Thompson's because prices were lower. Eighteen percent said they made their purchases at Thompson's because the employees there were more courteous and professional. An even more suprising 92 percent of the students polled said they felt the
prices at the University Center Bookstore were too high. Eighty-six percent of the students polled said they could buy school supplies at a discount store, such as Target or Wal-Mart, for a lower price. Taking into account these figures, the University Center Bookstore might be doing something wrong. Even so, 96 percent of the polled students said they bought some of their books or supplies there. These conflicting results may be caused in part by a monopoly that the University Center Bookstore has over some students. First, because students on financial aid do not normally get their money until well after the second month of school, the administration allows these students to buy their books and supplies at the University Center Bookstore on credit. Second, many clubs, organizations and student services such as the Bronze Book buy their supplies at the University Center Bookstore because it is easier to get them there than anywhere else. Organizations who purchase supplies must fill out a purchase order,
and purchase orders seem to take longer to get approved if buying from businesses off campus. Not only does this added edge allow the University Center Bookstore to charge whatever it wants for books and supplies, it also seems to instill an unnatural amount of complacency to the staff that works there. I don't believe these employees think that being courteous, friendly or even professional is required in their job. The poll shows that a number of people are not satisfied with the University Center Bookstore and that action should be taken. First, all prices at the University Center Bookstore should be reviewed against prices at competitive retail outlets.
Second, administrators should remind employees of the bookstore that the way they deal with customers and the proficiency with which they do their job will be considered in their promotions, pay raises or dismissals. With a more professional-acting staff and lower prices, the University Center Bookstore might enjoy a better reputation with the student body.
October 1, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
Degree-selling plan disclosed
A former University of Oklahoma admissions director was arrested in West Palm Beach, Fla. on charges of selling fake OU academic degrees. Barbara Cousins is also charged with taking bribes and attempting to bring the new Oklahoma University admissions director into the alleged scheme. Cousins, 47, and a former Norman businessman, Vernon Ray Heavin, 45, are charged with six counts of falsifying records, three counts of accepting bribes and two counts of conspiracy. The charges claimed Cousins and Heavin were paid $5,00 to falsify records for three people. Cleveland County District Attorney Irby Taylor said no charges have been filed against those whose records were falsified.
Navy discloses mine threat Navy officials said Tuesday when the administration decided to escort Kuwaiti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf last June, they underestimated the threat of enemy mines. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral William J. Crowe, Jr. said he did not appreciate the problems involved in "dovetailing" military interests in the Gulf. "We made some mistakes," Crowe told the Washington Bureau. "If I had to do it over again, I wouldn't do it that way." Crowe said the Navy is investigating reducing the number of ships and men in the Persian Gulf, but that Congress should not order a United States withdrawl.
Senate votes to ban Iran import Iranian imports into the United States could be barred by the Senate if legeslation is approved. A proposal attached to a Pentagon budget bill was proposed by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., who said the Ayatolla Khomeini is attacking gulf shipping to end the -flow of oil, and the U.S. spends a half-billion dollars on Iran oil each year. The proposal will go to a House-Senate conference committee to be combined with the House version of the defense budget bill.
Victim's plight spurs interest A rape victim's plight has generated several phone calls to the Oklahoma City Police, according to detective Ken "Sugar" Smith. "People are involved. They're trying to help and we appreciate that," Smith told The Daily Oklahoman. The 23-year-old victim was raped Sunday after her car was run off the road near the 2400 block of SE Grand by a red and white pickup truck, The victim told police her car flipped, and she fell onto the road, receiving a broken back and arm. The victim said the man stopped, raped her and left her nude from the waste down. She remained on the road for three hours before anyhone discovered her, Smith said. The suspect is a white male in his mid-20's, 5 feet 9 inches tall, 150 pounds with light brown hair and mustache. He was wearing jeans and a plaid shirt, Smith said.
Readers' forum New housing policy 'praised'
Phone system beneficial? To the editor: I just love this new phone
system! All I have to do to make a call is to pick up the receiver, dial, and presto. Well, as long as I'm calling at 3 a.m., and as long as I'm not calling off campus, and as long as no more than 61 people out of 14,000 are not also trying to make calls at the same time. You know what I think is really swell about this new phone system? Hey, it costs me less than a phone from Bell would cost. Well, since $10 extra is tacked onto my housing payment to cover the expense of my new phone, and Ma Bell's charge for telephone service is about $14, if I don't have a roommate, it might be $4 cheaper than Bell rates, anyway. And just think, I don't have to
Edmond teen begins recovery An Edmond ninth grader came out of a coma Tuesday after a Labor Day automobile accident. Robin Briscoe, 15, is conscious and in fair condition at Presbyterian Hospital, according to a hospital spokesperson. Briscoe was thrown from the passenger side of a car when the 13-year-old driver, Jennifer Nett, lost control of her parents' 1984 Mercedes at a high rate of speed. A fund has been created by an Edmond bank to help the family pay for medical expenses.
I also like the way the people in charge of the system are open and honest about problems involved with the service. Who cares that students can't make collect calls from their rooms? Everybody knows college students are loaded
with excessive amounts of money anyway, so they might as well be spending it on phone bills instead of clothes, gasoline, insurance, classroom supplies and all those other trivial things. Who cares that students (and faculty) have problems making and receiving calls off-campus during 'peak hours' (anytime that students aren't normally in class). Who could students or faculty possibly have to call not located on campus? Shouldn't they be studying or teaching anyway? It just makes me feel real warm inside that I attend a college that really cares about my personal needs. Kevin Hunter
Student opens eyes to differences To the editor:
Central State University was the location of the First Annual Oklahoma Society of the Scientific Study of Sex Conference for 1987 on Sept. 25 and 26. I went to the workshop, and thoroughly enjoyed myself during the sessions because I learned so many things — information that you don't obtain from parents, friends or books. This workshop helped me come in contact with the real world. I learned to communicate and appreciate the differences of gays and lesbians, exotic dancers, rape victims, prostitutes, incest victims and inmates. I had a "tomboyish" friend back at home and I knew her for six years before she told me she was a lesbian. I could not unders-
tand her preference for girls at that time, but because I knew her very well, I respected her decisions (her family and mine accepted her as well). She is the only lesbian that I had, and still have, contact with — as a friend. Let me share one of my experiences during the workshop. Michael, a homosexual female impersonator, had done his presentation, and I found it very interesting that although I was trying very hard to dislike him, I could not do so. Why was I trying to dislike him? After all, he was like any other 26-year-old guy. But he had striking girlish features and exerted a lot of influence in changing my fears towards gays and lesbians — within a 50-minute time period.
He was humorous, willing to share and open up about his feelings, honest about his gay activities, proud of himself and his achievements and just a fun person. I realized then that I had no right to judge a gay/lesbian based on his/her activities or partner preferences. I just wish lots of other students had come for the seminar because I feel it would really have opened up their eyes to the problems we face with sex. I would like to thank Dr. Lewis H. Irving and the committee of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sex for this opportunity to help me advance my knowledge of human sexuality while enjoying myself, and to gain a credit for the semester.
Be a full-time student and a part-time r.
Speegle chosen as city manager City Attorney Max Speegle assumed his job as Edmond City manager Tuesday. Speegle was unanimously chosen by the Edmond City Council Tuesday to replace Acting City Manager Patsy Sandefur. Assistant City Attorney Steve Murdoch will serve as acting city attorney until the city council hires a replacement. Speegle will receive $58,000 a year, $5,000 more than his city attorney salary. Speegle said his being an attorney will certainly be an asset to his role as city manager due to the problems with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in the Arcadia Lake project.
remember to mail off my payment. If I'm late, housing just bars me from the cafeteria to jog my memory. I'm also glad we students have a choice in the matter, just like in a real democracy. I mean, if we don't want to take advantage of all the pluses of this system, we just tell them "Hey, no phone for me." We still get charged for it, whether we have phone service or not, so it doesn't really matter, though.
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If you're highly competitive and in top physical condition, you might want to become part of Ranger Challenge in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Its a program of intense mental and physical challenges. And if you're among the best, you could represent your college and your cadre during the national competitions at the Army ROTC's summer Advanced Camp. Ranger Challenge is anything but easy. But it is the most rigorous, rewarding and exciting experience on campus. To find out more about enrolling in Army ROTC, and for complete details on the Army ROTC's Ranger Challenge, talk to your Professor of Military Science, today. (405) 340-2980 x 5 167
Central State University Department of Military Science 100 North University Drive Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0191
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News: World, state and local
Page 4 § The Vista § October 1, 1987 ,
VERIPINVIA Calendar... "The Mousetrap," The CSU drama department will present this Agatha Christy mystery beginning at 8 p.m. Oct. 8-11, in Mitchell Hall Theater.
On Stage... "A Chorus Line," will be performed at 2:30 and 8 p.m., Saturday, in the Civic Center Music Hall. For ticket information phone 948-6800. "Guys and Dolls," will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and at 3 p.m., Sundays, Oct 2-24, at the Pollard Theater, 120 W. Harrison, in Guthrie. phone 1-282-2800 for ticket information. "Greater Tuna,"
presented by Actors Public Theater at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, through Oct. 17, with matinees at 2:30 p.m. Sundays, at the Civic Center Little Theater. For ticket information phone 235-6285. "Playboy Of The Western World," presented
by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, with a 2:30 p.m. matinee Sunday, at the Historic Community Center, 431 S. Boulevard, Edmond.
Music...
After The Run No Tolerance, Friday; Ivory Styx, Saturday, beginning at 9:30 p.m., 3501 S. Boulevard, Edmond. Red and the Red Hots, 7 p.m. Saturday, at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. The Blades, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, at Mamisita's, N.W. 63 and Western.
Misc... Fabulous Flea Market
The Oklahoma County Senior Nutrition Program will have a benefit flea market from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, at 5016 N.W. 10th in Oklahoma City. The Moscow Ballet will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the Civic Center Music Hall. Auditions for "Amahl and the Night Visitors," 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Mabee Building band room, OCC, 2501 E. Memorial. Bring resume and photograph. We Oklahomans' A special exhibit arranged to approximate an attic full of Oklahoma artifacts will be featured through Jan. 30 in the Layton Gallery, third floor of the State Museum of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Historical Society Building, N.E. 23 and Lincoln.
B ro i) c "I'll kill hint l'd rather see him dead than \vith another woman, — Frieda thought to herself. Frieda is experiencing panges of jealousy after seeing Kevin walking arm-in-arm across campus with Nancy Knockout. Though she tries to rationalize what she has seen. she can't find an answer for Kevin's irrational behavior. Is this a stranee. illogical response or a very human one? Jealousy is an universal feeling. It isn't sick or path logical until it is acted upon. The feeling is normal. It is the behavior it may provoke that is often irrational. Frieda has made her decision. Kevin is a two-timing. good-fornothing S!* and she never wants to see him again. Convicted without a trial, judge, jury or any sense, Frieda
returns to her room to drown in her tears. Wait a minute, Frieda can't swim and besides she doesn't want to nliss the season premier of Falcon Crest. So she settles for a pint of ice cream and a package of chocolate chip cookies to console herself. Everyone feels jealous at one time or another. The decision is whether you will allow your jealousy to consume you and drive away those you care for or become a challenge for you to grow in self-respect and personal knowledge. Though she has heard these before, perhaps Frieda (and readers) should be reminded. After a while Frieda will learn... 1. The subtle difference between holding a hand and chaining a heart.
Annual Festival features Czechs By Kim Earnest
Associate Editor Yukon will host its 21st annual Czech Festival, beginning at 9 a.m., Saturday. The Yukon Festival began in 1966 to honor the community's 75th anniversary. The majority of the inhabitants that founded Yukon were of Czechoslovakian heritage. Many descendants of the original settlers still reside in Yukon. The celebration commences with a ten-kilometer (6.2 mile), Czech Day Run. The run includes six divisions for men and women, with the first, second and third place winners of each category receiving medals. The first place male and female overall winners will receive trophies furnished by the Yukon Chamber of Commerce. All participants will receive a Czech Festival t-shirt. Registration begins at 8 a.m. at the Yukon High School football stadium. For those who are not interested in speed, also scheduled is the volksmarch, a ten-kilometer walk. All those completing the walk will receive a medallion which depicts the Czechoslovakian city of Prague. Bill Lewis, executive director of the Yukon Chamber of Cornmerce said he hopes this will encourage people to participate in the walk. Registration for the volksmarch is 8 a.m. until noon. The festival parade will begin at 10 a.m., on the corner of highway 92 and Main Street. Lewis said this is one of the longest parades in the state, lasting more than two-hours. The parade features more than 50 entries, including floats, bands and the Czech queen, prince and princess. "The contestants for queen will be judged on costume authentici-
ty and Czech tradition. The only requirement for contestants is that they are one-quarter Czechoslovakian, though being pretty wouldn't hurt," Lewis said. The Czech Building, north of the parade area at Fifth and Main Street, will host a majority of the festival activities and food. Lewis said there will be 51 food booths serving most any kind of food imaginable. The local favorite according to Lewis is the kolache, a fruit-filled Czech pastry. The kolaches are so popular, according to Lewis, that the Oklahoma Czechs, Inc., have been busy baking and freezing 48,000 of the pastries since early August. The trade show which includes a fashion show, karate, gymnastics and aerobics exhibition and a 1988 auto show will begin at noon in the Czech Building. The show is put on by local merchants in the Yukon area. Live entertainment will be provided throughout the day. Polka bands will play traditional waltzes and polkas, and folk dancers perform native Czechoslovakian dances. Over 140 local and out-of-state artists will exhibit their arts and crafts for sale during the festival. The booths will offer Czechoslovakian items such as native dolls, cookbooks, records and tapes as well as imported items and handmade souvenirs. The festival lasts until 5 p.m. Lewis said they are expecting approximately 40,000 people to attend. "This will double the population of Yukon in one day," Lewis added. The Yukon Chamber of Commerce can provide additional information, phone 354-3567.
We need you. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR American Heart YOUR LIFE Association
2. That love does not mean leaning and company does not mean security. 3. That kisses aren't binding and presents aren't promises. 4. That even sunshine burns if you ask too much. So you plant your own garden instead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers. 5. You learn to build your own roads on today because tomorrows ground is too uncertain for plans and futures have a way of falling down in mid-flight. 6. Realize that "not knowing" may be the worst pain of all. 7. If you are the one leaving, talk it over with the one who is being left. 8. Two halves do not always make one whole.
9. Limbo is best left to those who can get under a pole six inches off the ground. 10. Enjoying yourself alone is a prerequisite for enjoying others. 11. He may be gone but you're going somewhere too... insane. 12. You may give up on a relationship but never give up on relating. 13. Forming relationships may take a lot of looking. But looking can be fun. Remember, you are responsible for your own jealousy, no one else. Blaming others for what you feel, leads nowhere. Change will only begin when you are willing to accept your jealousy as your responsibility. Value yourself. The only people who appreciate a doormat are the ones with dirty shoes.
Greek Sheet Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega pledged the following members this fall: Brian D. Frank, Steven M. Coen, Collier L. Daily, Stan L. Wimmer, Chris T. Moore, Bill Moss, Kyle C. Davis, all of Edmond; Kendall Kelter, Bristow; Kim Nicholson, Del City; Bobby Tompkins, Chris Clifton, Phil Burgess, all of Moore; Dennis Dugger, Elk City; Mark Ritz, Neal Vass, Yukon; Reid Parkhurst, Claremore; Jim Routon, Oklahoma City; and Glenn Morris, Dibble.
Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta's officers elected for the fall semester are: Candie Pittman, historian; Michelle Gentry, chaplain; Caryl Sandhaus, house manager; Mary Ann May, activities; Caryl Sandhaus, enrichment; Michelle Packer, philanthropy; Jennifer Buford and Lorie Anthony, social; Paula Busby, sorority education; Michelle Packer, ways and means; and Jill Green, panhellenic officer. Appointed officers for the fall semester are: Deborah Stalder, guard; Michelle Kochenower, guard; Michelle Gentry, parlimentarian; Julie Epperson, standards; Jill Green and Deborah Stalder, song leaders; Michelle Gentry, courtsey; Caryl Sandhaus, press/public relations; Deborah Standler, pep; Caryl Sandhaus, magazine; Michelle Gentry, intramurals; and Leann Coyner, open rush. Delta Zeta pledges are having their first pledge exchange, Oct. 6, with the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Oct. 8, at the Delta Zeta house, the pledges will have a box dinner sale for fund raising. Amy Reimer has been elected as Delta Zeta's nominee for Outstanding Greek Woman.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Gamma Rho is having a rush party at 7 p.m. today in the Cherokee Room of the University Center.
Kappa Sigma Sept. 27, Kappa Sigma won their football game with the alumni by a score of 14-12. This is only the second time Kappa Sigma has beaten the alumni in eighteen years.
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INVITES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS TO BE OUR SPECIAL GUESTS
INTERNATIONAL DAY 4 OCTOBER 1987 Bible Class Begins Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Dinner Sunday We Care About All People of All Ages
October 1, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
Campus shorts Honor society holds membership drive Members of Tiaras, junior women's honor society, will hold a membership drive until Oct. 15. Applications for the honor society are in Dean Land's office, Administration Building. Requirements for membership in Tiaras, according to Julie Travis, publicity chairman, is classification as a junior, a 3.0 or above grade point average and participation in campus activities.
Senator to speak to home ec students Student Home Economics Association members will conduct a meeting featuring State Senator Kay Dudley 7 p.m. Monday in the Home Economics Living Room.
English scholarship available Applications for fee-waiver scholarships are being accepted by the English Department. Oklahoma residents who are full-time students and will be English majors or minors can apply, according to Morrisine Chandler, chairperson of the fee-waiver scholarship committee. Of the scholarips, two will be based on need and merit and three based on merit alone. The $300 scholarships will be available for the fall semester. The deadline for completing the applications is Oct. 28. The forms are available in the English department office, LA room 101B.
Meeting to present auditing tips Computers in the Big Eight and auditing will be discussed at the Accounting Club meeting 7 p.m. Monday in the University Center Council Room.
Presidents' Club to conduct meeting Members of the Presidents' Club will conduct a meeting 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Central Cafeteria Dogwood Room. According to Peter Montgomery, Presidents' Club publicity chairman, a free dinner will be served during the informational meeting.
Businessman to offer financial tips A program on the ABC's of Financial Planning with speaker Jack Kimbler of IDS Corp. will be presented by the CSU Dames 10 a.m. Saturday in the University Center Faculty Lounge.
Chi Alpha offers weekly bible study Chi Alpha members will hold weekly meetings 7 p.m. Thursday at the Chi Alpha house, 301 E. Campbell. The meetings will feature bible study and discussion on crowd breakers, according to Evan Pierce, publicity chairman.
Flu shots available at Health Center The Student Health Center offers flu shots to students, faculty and staff members all week from 8 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 10 p.m. The shots cost $3.50 each.
Car crime hits GM owners By Shannon Blockcolski
A car was stolen from the parking lot north of East Hall Sunday and recovered in Oklahoma City Monday, according to a Campus Police report. The victim said he parked his 1982 Chevy Camaro at 3:30 p.m. Saturday and discovered it missing at 10:15 a.m. Sunday. The vehicle was found by the Oklahoma City Police Department. The report said the steering column of the car had been punched. According to Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts, this is the fourth auto theft from CSU in the last year. Another General Motors automobile was vandalized Tuesday. Patty Lee, CSU2 television station employee, reported to the Campus Police the window on the driver's side of her car had been broken. Officer Joe Perry said in the police report he found glass on the outside of the car, but none on the inside. Nothing was missing, the report said, so Perry speculated the window could have popped out on its own. Yet Roberts said it is still classified as vandalism. Roberts said owners of all General Motors products from 1969 to 1987 need to be careful. "It is real easy to break into those cars. All someone has to do is mess with the steering column and they can get it started and drive off with it," he said. A locksmith can install an apparatus on the steering column to prevent someone from starting the car, Roberts said.
Photo by Kevin Hunter
Patty Lee, CSU2 television employee, picks glass out of the inside of her car after it was vandalized Tuesday.
Foreigners face closed doors By Kamal Mazlan
Student Writer Noviari Awang has attended CSU for nine months, and said he has become disenchanted trying to make American friends. "Sometimes I make the first move by talking to them, but American students just don't seem to care about making friends with foreign students," Awang said. "With so much hassle trying to understand them, I'd rather stick to my own kind." Awang, a student from Nigeria, is one of 951 foreign students at CSU. He said he thinks American students are ignorant about the geography and culture of foreign student's countries, because they do not read much about events and developments in Third World countries. Rana Marli from Sri Lanka said there are three reasons that American students are apathetic to foreign students. "They do not travel much outside the United States; they still regard the United States as the best place in the world to be, and they have racial and religious prejudice," Marli said. Marli said he believes American students regard all foreigners as a potential threat to job opportunities. "Americans would have to change their assumptions and attitudes toward foreign students," Marli said. "They have to accept them as part and parcel of the university, not to alienate them." Quanita Lam, a native of Hong Kong, said she thinks the pace of life in the United States is too fast. "I find that CSU American students are very friendly and approachable, but they don't follow through on their offers to meet and exchange ideas," she said. "I see them as signals of insincere interest
and friendship." One student from India, Vincent Alex Martins, said he feels foreign students have only themselves to blame if they are made to feel segregated from the campus community. "How else would we know American culture except through American friends?," he said. "Of course, lack of proficiency in English could inhibit students to communicate with their fellow students, but they shouldn't use this as an excuse or fault." Nigerian student George Ofili said foreign students should not isolate themselves because of "petty, negative feelings against the Americans." "They should mix freely and actively integrate in campus life," he said. "All foreign students, regardless of race, culture and religion, are in the same boat; we sail or sink together. "We shouldn't be deprived of good friendship merely because of prejudices." Victor Lim of Singapore said formal campus activities contribute very little to foreign and American student interaction. "Foreign and American student friendships should not be limited to the campus community, but could be expanded to the American students' home communities and families," he said. "What is important is a give-and-take attitude and mutual tolerance and understanding." Lim said he believes foreign and American student friendships could produce a socially active and wellintegrated campus life. "All students at CSU will benefit from the stimulation of these rich intellectual, cultural and academic interests and exchanges of ideas and information," he said.
Auditorium undergoes 'face lift By Keith Purtell
Student Writer Remodeling continues at the Liberal Arts Auditorium to convert the facility into a small theater. "Although the sign on the door reads 'Lecture Hall,' the commonly used name 'Liberal Arts Auditorium' is more descriptive of our expanding capabilities," said James Poe, Mitchell Hall manager. Since the spring of 1986, Poe said there were thoughts of rebuilding the lecture hall to meet
the steady growth in the needs of the drama and music departments, Governor Nigh's government studies classes, creative studies, campus playwrights and ROTC awards programs. Formal planning began early this year by Dr. Clifton Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; James Poe, former vice president; Dr. Larry Williams and others in the creative studies area. Construction began this summer. In the original state, the stage featured a raised central platform which interfered with
any programs requiring traffic across the area, Poe said. The new stage is deeper and has been leveled to accommodate any type of presentation. Poe said the lighting has been improved, the storage, dressing and maintenance areas remodeled and sound capabilities enhanced. "CSU has a continuing commitment to accepting the challenges presented by its growing and diverse student body, as reflected in the improvement of the L.A. auditorium," Poe said.
Page 6 § The Vista § October 1, 1987
Gridders face top ranked Aggies Saturday Coach Gary Howard wanted something good to happen to the Bronchos. They needed something positive to build on, something to let the team know that their hard work would be worth the effort.
Quarterback Glynn Walker looks for an open receiver in last weeks 28-10 win over the Langston Lions. Walker, with nearly 4,000 yards total offense, is closing in on several school records.
Howard got his wish two weeks ago when the Bronchos outclassed the Langston Lions 28-10 in their home opener to pick up their first win of the season. Something postive couldn't have happened to the Bronchos at a better time. Coach Howard's 1-2 team will face one of their biggest challenges of the season this Saturday in Lawton against the Cameron Aggies. The undefeated Aggies boast a 4-0 record and a second place ranking in the NAIA Division I national poll. Last week Cameron stunned Abilene Christian, a Lone Star Conference contender, 18-3. Senior quarterback Glynn Walker, expected to share duties with junior signal caller Reggie Smith Saturday, will not only direct the Broncho offense, but will be gaining ground on four school records.
Lady netters overwhelmed by powerful junior college The CSU women's tennis team, fresh off a dominating performance at the Emporia State University Invitational last Friday, was stunned by Cooke County Junior College 9-0 on the Broncho tennis courts Tuesday. Cooke County swept all nine matches from the Lady Bronchos who were never a threat to the junior college power. CSU lost every match in straight sets. "Cooke has been and is one of the top powers in the junior colleges," said coach Francis Baxter. "We really played quite well and are showing alot of improvment in many aspects of the game," added the 18th year mentor. The Lady Bronchos, now 0-3, have been unable to
win a match this fall but have faced off against two NCAA Division I teams. CSU has lost matches to Tulsa University and Wichita State University. Coach Baxter's netters have two matches remaining on their fall schedule. The Lady Bronchos will entertain District-9 rival Cameron on Friday, Oct. 9 and will travel to Lawton to battle the Lady Aggies again on Firday,Oct. 23. The men's tennis team will battle Grayson College here on Oct. 9 and will play Midwestern State in Lawton on Oct. 23. Both squads will compete this weekend in the Oklahoma State Fall Open in Oklahoma City.
The Clinton native needs just 71 yards total offense to top the record of 4,812 set by former CSU quarterback Randy Page in '83. Walker is also closing in on Page's career passing mark of 4,187. He needs 322 more passing yards. Junior Ray Collins and sophomore Stacey Spencer, CSU's top receivers this season, will aid Walker's efforts. The catching duo has combined for six receptions and nearly 100 yards in the Bronchos first three games.
Freshman surprises Michael Bennett and Wade Standley, along with sophomore Curtis Hill will anchor the Broncho defense. Bennett leads the team with 42 total tackles, 22 unassisted, while Hill and Standley have produced 43 tackles and 28 solos. Last year the Bronchos and Aggies battled to a 21-21 tie in Wantland Stadium. CSU turned over four fumbles, an interception and a blocked punt in the season ending disappointer.
Broncho Harriers win Bison tourney Anchored by senior standout Danny Charley, the CSU men's cross country team captured the Oklahoma Baptist University Invitational meet Friday in Shawnee. Charley, a CSU co-captian, turned in the Broncho's top time at the meet, finishing third with a 27:02 mark. Junior Steve Heffernan, a Jenks native, finish sixth in 27:29. Teammate Sean Smith followed Heffernan with a 27:40 seventh place time. The Bronchos nudged Oral Roberts University, 47-58, to win the meet. Host OBU wound up fifth in the five team event with 90 points. The Lady Broncho Harriers made an appearance at the invitational, but inexperience still plagued the first year team. CSU settled for a fifth place finish in the meet. Lisa Gilliland turned in the brightest CSU performance, finishing 19th with a 24:06 time. Sophomore Amber Tilley, a heptathlon competitor on the Lady Broncho track team, managed a 24th place finish in 25:57. In their season opening meet last Friday, the men's team ended up fifth in the six team Oklahoma Christian College Invitational. Charley again led the Broncho effort, finishing third with a 26:48 mark. Heffernan wound up 13th in 27:17. On the women's side of the OCC meet, the Lady Bronchos finished sixth out of seven team field. Tilley paced the CSU unit with a 24:10, 33rd place finish. Both teams will travel to Stillwater on Saturday for the Oklahoma State Jamboree. The women's meet is schedule to begin at 9:45 a.m. The men will start at 10:15 a.m.
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October 1, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
"HOW I MADE $18,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS."
As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back—up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000 —or more —for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you.
When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college. They ended up in car washes and hamburger joints, putting in long hours for little pay. Not me. My job takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army National Guard. They're the people who help our state during emergencies like hurricanes and floods. They're also an important part of our country's military defense. So, since I'm helping them do such an important job, they're helping me make it through school.
THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS COUPON. *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. c- 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved.
r MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 OM OF
NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP
US CITIZEN 0 YES ❑ NO .
AREA CODE PHONE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
BIRTH DATE
OCCUPATION STUDENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL ❑ COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE ❑ YES 0 NO BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS THE INFORMATION YOU VOLUNTARILY PROVIDE. INCLUDING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER. WILL BE USED FOR RECRUITING PURPOSES ONLY YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER WILL BE USED TO ANALYZE RESPONSE TO THIS AO AUTHORITY IOUSC•S03
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Americans At Their Best.
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง October 1, 1987
English professor retiring after 21 years By Kim Earnest
James E. Stewart, assistant professor of English has announced his plans to retire in December after teaching twenty-one years at CSU. Stewart said the main reason he plans on retiring now, is the early retirement benefits offered to state employees. "It is most advantageous for me to retire this year. If I waited any longer I would have to work three more years in order to retire at the pay scale level I can now." Stewart said. "I haven't the slightest discontent about retiring. I love my profession, but I have seven or eight projects I am eager to get to. I just couldn't resist taking advantage of this opportunity."
"I have a novel I need to finish, "I do wish I had become a betthree film scripts I would like to ter teacher," he said. "I feel I'm do, plus I want to get my poetry just now learning how to teach. published," Stewart said. I also regret having a reputation Another of Stewart's projects is of being a hard teacher. It is difto attempt to adapt an adobe to ficult to master your disipline and this part of the country. learn how to present it. The great "Anyone who can remember complexity is how to relate it efplaying in the mud, can build their fectively to a variety of students." own house," Stewart said. "An "I think a major problem to adobe needs no air-conditioning, teaching is constant necessity to as the temperature inside is ap- evaluate. It feel it is never proximately twenty degrees less understood as to what it is," than the outside temperature. As I Stewart said. attempt to get back to the earth I "I think one of our problems at want to write a book about this. I CSU, is that for the last ten years would like people to understand we've been losing specialists who that not only can they live, but are replaced by professors without live well if they own a few acres of those specialties. It may not be as land," added Stewart. serious as it sounds as any good Stewart admitted he did have a scholar can develop those few regrets about retiring. specialties." Stweart said."
Clas sifted Ads DEADLINES & PRICES
FOR RENT
Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
CASA MIA Special offers from S179. All adult, walk to CSU, fun & loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon, 341-0466.
SPECIAL NOTICE Need Money for College? Plan now for next year's scholarships and grants. S4 million availble for freshman and sophomores. U.S. citizens only. Coll 720-8989. 100 LOW CALORIE MEALS KO'S This book provides a guide to losing weight through developing proper eating habits. Includes fast menus. Only $1.00. Call 771-5326.
SERVICES
STRATFORD SQUARE All adult, Old English style living, nestled in a heavily wooded area. Features studios, one bedroom and two bedroom apartment homes, 341-0466. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Furnished efficiencies with brand new furniture and drapes. Central heat and air, dishwasher, garbage disposal, gas heating and cooking; gas and water paid. Short term leases available. On-site management, maintenance, and security. Just $250 a month. New managers and new owners. MEADOWLAKES APTS. 341-9564 Large 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom apt. in North OKC. Central heat & air, covered parking, wired for cable, $250/month, 12 month lease. 1st month free! 755-4992. Move-In Special! 2 bedroom duplex 340-5920
OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports, term papers, . letters, theses, etc. S1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Resumes, letters, manuscripts. Fast, friendly Service. Spell check. 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg. 342 Phone: 348-4360
SPECIAL 1/2 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT with 6 month lease plus security deposit. Prices start at S 199. Walk to CSU, shopping, churches. UNIVERSITY PARK APTS. 300 S. Rankin 341-4201.
TO ALL THE NIGHT STUDENTS Go in style at Monsey Barber & Tan. Across from CSU, 348-4989. Offering spiral perms & colors.
Easy living at the Timbers of Edmond. Two blocks from CSU on Ayers and Blackwelder. Mon.-Fri., 9-6 Closed Sat. and Sun 340-6745
DAD SAID .... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home!! Call:
THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond
341-6450
DISCOUNT HAIRCUT & PERMS For fellow students, ask for Vicki. Across from CSU, 348-4989. D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie, 341-8320. WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proofread and edited. $1.50 per double spaced page. Call Carol at 359-1316. NEED HELP WITH THOSE SPECIAL PROJECTS? Competent English grammar and composition specialist at your service. Word processing, proofreading, and editing. Call 341-4447 or 348-4093. SOS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES If you are one of the many college students looking for a government job, you must consider this. You need an effective, factual, professional job application service that specializes in employment packets that will help open doors. Call if you are interested in getting to the top. CAREER WORDS, Inc. 239-6480.
Furnished and unfurnished efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms for rent. Efficiencies have new furniture. MEADOWLAKES APTS. 841-9564 Office hours: M-S 9-6 Sun. 1-4 ALL BILLS PAID! Walk to CSU. October special, 1 bedroom unfurnished $225, furnished $250; 2 bedroom unfurnished $340, furnished $370. Security deposit $75. Laundry, big swimming pool. NEW MOVE-INS ONLY. Phone 341-2517. Timberrldge Apts. 1308 N. Blvd. 1,2,& 3 bedrooms Call for new low prices. Water paid! No pets! 348-5804. 2 bedroom older home, West-side of Edmond, yard and garage. Just $325/month. All bills paid. Call 341-7395, avaialble Oct. 1st. 2 bedroom older remodeled house In quiet small mobile home park West-side of Edmond. Washer/dryer hook-up. $190/month call 341-7395. For Rent: 2 bedroom, all appliances paid, w/d hook-up, 1 car garage house. Just $295/month, located at 1326 NW 83rd, OKC, call 631-6648.
FOR SALE '78 Toyota Corolla, 4 door, auto., $750 or best offer. Call 359-1803 after 5 p.m. Pre-owned compact disc players. Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty.
ROOMMATES ROOMMATE SPECIAL! No gimmicks! All bills paid! We pay for moving your phone. Brand new furniture, brand new drapes. Newly decorated, CH/A, dishwasher, garbage disposal. On-site mgr/maintenance, security, laundry & pool. You may pay your rent weekly, semi-monthly, monthly or YOU TELL US!! No late charges as long as you honor your own agreement. You may have all of the above for only S49.95/week EACH. Total move-ins is S99. New owners, new managers, Meadowlakes Apts. 341-9564.
PERSONALS Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchase Tours Sixth Annual Collegiate Winter Ski Breaks to Vail/Beaver Creek, Steamboat, Breckenridge and Winter Park for five or seven nights including lifts/parties/picnics, races and more from only $154! Optional round trip air and charter bus transportation available. Call toll free for you complete color ski break brochure 1-800-321-5911 TODAY!
Campus Crime Briefs From:7 a.m. Sept. 23 To:7 a.m. September 30
Vehicle Recovery
Grand Larceny
Date and time: 10:40 p.m. Sept. 27 Circumstances: CSU officers recovered a 1983 Chevrolet van that had been reported stolen from Oklahoma City on Sept. 26. The van had the steering column punched out and was left parked in the D-2 parking lot.
Date and time: 3:30 p.m. Sept. 26 - 10:15 a.m. Sept. 27. Circumstances: Victim stated on above date and time he parked his 1982 Chevrolet Camaro in the North D-2 parking lot and upon his return discovered vehicle missing. Est. Loss: $5,200. Vehicle was recovered by the Oklahoma City Police Department on Sept. 28 at Broadway Extension and Wilshire Avenue. The steering column had been punched. Date and time: 1 p.m. Sept. 25 - 3 p.m. Sept. 26 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed a 15-inch spare tire from underneath his Chevrolet pick-up. Est. Loss: $125.
Petit Larceny: Date and time: 9:40 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Sept. 28. Circumstances: Victim reported while he was attending a P.E. class in Broncho Field House, person(s) unknown opened his unsecured locker and removed his wallet. Est. Loss: $10.00.
Calls Two domestics. One informational. One found property report. One bomb threat. One property damage report. Two trespassing violations issued. One disturbance reported. 35 escorts. 22 motorist assists. Three collisions investigations. Three vehicle impoundments.
Date and time: 8:55 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sept. 23 Circumstances: Victim reported her daughter's bicycle was missing from in front of their apartment at Broncho Est. Loss: $60.00
Vehicles eligible for impound Chief Roberts of the CSU Police ment due to excessive outstanding said the following vehicles are parking citations. eligible for immediate impound-
GB3851 KA4871 LGA186 LNG252 SE1856 SH5652 VAB294 WT1743 XAC765
CBP817 CLJ614 CL7560 CNN7192 CNP11 CNR321 CVV201 CYN64 CYY9342 GAC129
XEV889 XGC7 XG9039 XLX136 XM999 XW7264 Y05732 152NVE 59C551
HELP WANTED WEEKEND HELP-Must be friendly, neat and very courteous. Computer knowledge helpful. Coll David Roach at Boulevard Bowl for appointment, 348-3210. Wanted: saleswoman for ladies boutique, approx. 25 hours/week, some mornings, some evenings. Experience in sales required. Seventh Avenue Dress Shop 348-3204 Needed immediately. Secretaryreceptionist for christian counseling center, 20/25 hours a week;flexible. Call 478-1100, leave message if no answer. CHILDCARE in my home 2-6 p.m., 2 days per week. Own transportation necessary. Call 359-0656. Earn up to $5,000 next school year managing on-campus marketing programs for top national companies. Flexible part-time hours. Must be a Jr., Sr. or Grad. student. Call Yasmin or Dee at 1-800-592-2121. McKraken's Mill Shanghai Annie's Now hiring experienced wait staff. Excellent opportunity for SS. Flexible hours. Apply in person Britton & Kelly. ACTORS/MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US PROMOTE AND REPRESENT YOU. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. AGENCY 848-3439. "FUN & FIT" is currently seeking energetic, responsible Individuals for part-time positions with our "Fun & Fit" program. This is a physical activity oriented program, working with elementary age children. Hours for position are 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m., Mon.-Fri.. Preference will be given to physical education majors and elementary education majors. Experience with children preferred. Apply in person at Baptist Medical Center employment office 8 a.m to 2 p.m., Mon.-Fri., 3300 NW Expressway. For further information, contact Karen at 949-3250.
Todd's Dog House 2151/2 S. Broadway
341-4843 Eat in Carry out rHappy Hour Special 4-7 pm, M-F
Happy Hour Special 4-7 pm, M-F
2 for 1
Hot Dog 6-pak $4.50
frozen yogurt Reg. $1.05 with coupon
1
with coupon