THE
October 4, 1988 Vol. 87,No. 11
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Plans developed for Centennial
Cheerleaders Christy Estes, Joel Faulk, Michelle Rippetoe, Robert York, Michele Umdenstock and April Spring participate in Tug-of-war during University FEST activities. Please see photo feature on pages 4 and 5. (Photo by Chris Rush)
, • , • Brisch questions meeting
By Tim Earley Student Writer An organizational meeting of Oklahoma college and university presidents was called off last week after Higher Education Chancellor Hans Brisch expressed concern that the meeting may be illegal under state law according to Jeanie Edney, director of communications for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The meeting of the proposed Association of Oklahoma State Colleges and Universities was abruptly called off after Brisch sent a memorandum to state college presidents expressing his concern that the meeting may be in violation of the state's open meeting law, Edney said. The Sept. 26 meeting of college presidents, who had gathered at
Rose State College in Midwest City, Oklahoma, will be rescheduled at a later date in order for the group to research the legality of the meeting, according to Dr. Larry Nutter, president of Rose State College. "We just want to be sure before we go ahead with this," Nutter said. "Only by chance did I find out about this meeting and organization," the chancellor said in a memo sent to the college presidents. "It is clear to me that the purpose of this organization is to circumvent the oversight of Oklahoma's colleges and universities by their governing boards. It clearly defies the wise tradition of governance of the educational system by private citizens," Brisch said.
Accounting system approved for CSU By Tia McElvany Student Writer Central State University may soon be "operating in a paperless environment" according to Phil Arnold, assistant to the vice president of administration. He said that a new accounting system has been approved by the regents, and CSU is currently taking bids. The current system is a cornputerized batched accounting system that was developed over twenty years ago and incorporates various individual programs. This means that everything is first done manually on paper and then is batched (put into the cornputer) on a monthly basis. Arnold said that CSU is looking
at installing an on-line, integrated, real-time accounting and reporting system. This means that everything would be put directly into the computer by way of the terminals in each department on campus. Rather than having to wait until the end of the month to check the status of something, the system would always be current. Bids for the system are in the $200,000 range but Arnold said that it would save money in the long run. He said there would be savings in personnel and in not having to write the programs. Although the new system will probably take more than a year to install and implement, Arnold calls it "one of the most significant steps for the university."
"I am disappointed that you called this meeting. Establishing this organization without the approval of the attorney general....may be illegal," he said. Central State University President Bill Lillard said there is some question whether the chancellor has the authority to keep people from meeting and discussing. "It was presumptuous of the chancellor to assume what the purpose was because according to the United State Constitution and the Oklahoma Constitution we are guaranteed the right to assemble and discuss," Lillard said. Brisch has been under fire for a month after 18 of 26 Oklahoma college presidents declared that the Higher Regents 1988-89 budget allocations were grossly inequitable and should be changed. Distribution of $29 million in new state aid, the presidents charged, was weighted too heavily in favor of a few schools, particularly the University of Oklahoma in Norman and Oklahoma State University in Stillwater. Lillard said the memo may have been a tactic to keep the presidents from meeting to discuss the allocation of funds controversy. "When you quote something you need to know is it in violation of the open meeting law or is it not. To say it may be gives the appearance of a scare tactic," Lillard said. Lillard said it was not the intention of the meeting to discuss the matter because the presidents have already openly expressed their concern to the chancellor. They were not attempting to go behind anyone's back, he added, Lillard said the purpose of the meeting was to discuss and adopt Please see Regents on page 8.
By Martha Giglio Editor Wide ranging plans for the Central State University Centennial celebration were shared Friday during a Centennial Commission meeting coordinated by John W. Simmons, Jr., chairman. Deans of each of the four colleges have formulated plans for the upcoming celebration. Dean Joe Kinser of the College of Business will invite major speakers to coincide with Career Day and the College Symposium. Also, landscaping projects are underway, including brick walkways by the Business Buildings, said Linda Jones, director of communications and publications. Flower planters will be added as well as a park where students may study. Work is being done by CSU maintenance workers with the advice of an expert brick layer, and funds have been donated, Jones said. A history of the College of Business is being written by Dr. Howard Clark, professor of marketing. The College of Education is creating plans for a victorian garden to be built in front of Old North, said Bill Wallo, associate professor of art. A mirror pool, rows of crab apple trees, a President's Rose Garden, a Governor's Garden and lighting have been planned for the area. Ceramic children playing in the fountain will be sculpted by the art vor--
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department. Estimated cost of the landscaping and fountains is $60,000. The university will provide grading and a drainage plan. Vice president for administration Joyce Mounce said sidewalk repair is planned near Old North, Evans Hall, the Library and in front of the President's Home in conjunction with work already completed in front of Mitchell Hall Theatre. Dr. G. Kay Owens, dean of the College of Math and Science said the history of the college is being written by Dr. David Hart, professor of chemistry. Also, Dr. Herbert Haughtman, Nobel Prize winner, will be invited to speak on campus. Dr. Clif' Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said an original play will be produced about the history of the area. The play will be performed by members of Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park. In the spring, James McGregor Burns, a leading authority in political science in the United States, will speak on campus. Also, an original play will be written about the U.S. Constitution. Work is progressing on Pegasus Theatre located in the Liberal Arts Building, and plays will be performed there in the spring. Warren also said major work on the CSU Art Museum is being planned by Wallo.
11111,*
Jalal Daneshfar of East Hall spikes the volleyball during a match in the Mud Volleyball tournament. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง October 4, 1988
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
What do you think about the low voter turnout in the student senate elections? Do you think that the student senate serves a useful purpose on this campus?
Randal Terrill, sophmore, political science, student senate. "I was disappointed because it was advertised about three weeks before the election. I most certainly do, as a matter of fact I'm currently historian of the senate, so I know from behind the scenes what role the student senate plays on campus."
The Vista
Yap Wee Pin, finance, graduate student.
Shirin Etemadi, chemical health science, junior.
Tatia Mitchell, psychology, senior.
Sean Smith, biology pre/med, senior.
"It's bad, most of the students didn't think it was important. I guess they didn't know about it,. and they had other things to do. Yes, it's supposed to voice certain opinions, to express ideas for the students."
"I didn't know about it and students didn't know about the election. I don't know what the student senate does."
"I think that not very many people are involved in the school activities, because its a commuter school. I don't know much about it I'm not on campus that often."
"I don't think it's very good. It's a shame not very many people care. They do have jobs and other things to do. I think it has potential to serve a purpose, but I haven't seen much that does any good."
Abortion still an unsettled question By Valli Covert
CUSPS 661-700) Editor Martha Giglio Associate Editor Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor Valli Cos ert Sports Editor Mark Finley Advertising Manager Mike Chin , Paste-Up/Circ . Julie Gillen Director/Exec. Ed Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. 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 73034-0196. 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 73034-0196.
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 integlity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Associate Editor Abortion. Pro-choice or prolife? This question has been asked many times by many people. Fifteen years ago the U.S. Supreme Court Court ruled in Roe vs. Wade that the Constitution protects a woman's right to have an abortion. Recently the courts have been hearing arguments for the father's rights when his estranged wife or girlfriend is pregnant and wants to have an abortion. Most cases have been decided against the father. What about the unborn child; who speaks for him? No one does. The United Methodist Church's opinion is that in the case of incest, rape or if the mother's life is in danger, a woman may opt for an abortion. On the other side of the religious fence is Jerry Falwell and the Moral Majority. According to U.S. News and World Report, the Moral Majority has set a goal of establishing thousands of maternity homes across the country where the mother may carry her child to full term and be assured of an adoptive home for the baby. There is no cost to women or taxpayers for this service. Anti-abortion forces in Congress held back an attempt to liberalize the Hyde Ammendment which outlaws Medicaid paying for abortions except in cases
where the mother's life is in danger. With many court justices being conservative Ronald Reagan appointees, many pro-choice ac-
tivists are scared of taking their cases to the higher courts. Should abortion be decided by the courts, the two people involved, or by the Christian sector?
So far, no one has been able to answer that, or any of the numerous other questions arising from the issue of abortion.
Presidents wise to dissent By Martha Giglio
Editor While they may have gone about it the wrong way, the group of college presidents who planned to meet together concerning the inequitable distribution of the $29 million allocated by the Legislature should be commended for their concern and action. An editorial in The Daily Oklahoman Wednesday expressed the ridiculous reasoning that all but four state colleges received increases in their allocations, and that since the number of colleges will not be lowered, the two comprehensive universities should receive more available funds. Hogwash. It seems almost daily an article appears about a major corporation donating funds to OU or OSU. Chairs are endowed at OU by Oil companies, and restaurants are donated by Mazio's and Sonic to OSU's department of hotel and restaurant management. It seems people are tripping over each other to donate funds and equipment to these two universities. It would seem obvious that the remaining colleges and univer-
sities are in more dire straits, and are more in need of available funds from the Legislature. Also misleading is The Oklahoman's assertion that the 23 state colleges and universities did not receive as much as they wanted. More near to the truth would have been not as much as they needed. The editorial writer also states
the group was trying to circumvent the oversight of their schools by this governing board. Since when is such an inequitable decision oversight? The board did not have the best interests of the 23 schools in mind at all. The angry presidents were justified in trying to see that such an unfair distribution never occurs again.
Writer says 'Letters' is forum of concerns To the Editor: I have noticed that the "Letters
to the Editor" department has become a forum for the personal concerns of student writers and employees of The Vista, rather
Letter than an opportunity for the readers to express their views on issues. This calls into question the objectivity of the rest of the material in The Vista. The Vista is a bona fide
newspaper, and Central State University is not some kind of extended high school. I feel that the "Letters to the Editor" department should be reserved for the exclusive use of the general readership. Keith Purtell Editor's Note: Very few letters have been received by The Vista this semester, but all that have been verified have been published. The Vista welcomes all letters and opinions, and encourages all readers to express their views.
October 4, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
'Virtue of Love' lecture scheduled By Kamal Mazlan
Student Writer Robert C. Solomon, from the Eisen Institute at Southern
California, will present a public lecture titled "The Virtue of Love" at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10 in the Pegasus Theatre at the Liberal
Arts Building. Admission to the lecture is free. The lecture is being sponsored by the Council of Philosophical
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Studies in conjunction with "Celebrating Philosophy Week," which will be held from Oct. 10 to 14 at Central State University, said Dr. Anthony Graybosch, assistant professor of humanities and philosophy. Solomon is the author of the book, "About Love: Reinventing Romance for Our Times," published this year by Simon and Schuster. He is a philosophy professor at the University of Texas and currently adjunct visiting lecturer at the Eisen Institute, a psychotherapy organization that deals in emotional self-analysis. Graybosch, who is chairperson of the organizing committee for philosophy week, said there is one quotation in Solomon's book that
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could sum up the theme of the lecture: "In our obsession with love we have lost touch with what love is, and we have stopped thinking carefully about what it should be." Graybosch said the lecture could prove relevant and useful to social science, business and English majors, particularly to students of a weekly seminar that he has developed and is presently conducting at CSU. The 4000/level seminar, simply titled "Love," is being offered for the second time this year. Beginning next year, the course will be offered every fall, Graybosch said. "Although it is a philosophy course, it is not philosophy per se, because there is some fiction, poetry and films to stimulate students' responses to contemporary views of love. "I also try to convey that living our lives is a lot like writing a novel or creating a work of art, that love plays a major part in that creation. I am impressed that students at the seminar are willing to treat the subject in a serious manner. It's a topic that they are certainly curious about, but one that they seem to have personal stake in," said Graybosch. Graybosch said a new philosophy course titled "The Just War" will be introduced next spring at CSU and Tinker Air Force Base. The early part of the 4000/level course deals with the historical arguments and examples concerning the conditions of a just war theory, while the latter part deals with the application of the theory to nuclear warfare and deterrence, Graybosch said. Graybosch developed the course after doing research on the just war theory five years ago. Many of his research articles are published in journals devoted to applied philosophy, such as, Philosophy In Context, The Monist, and Cogito. The course is being introduced, said Graybosch, because "much of public discussion of political and military actions is very ill/informed." He said he also hopes to build up student interest and participation in the subject.
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง October 4, 1988
University FEST '88 a
By Valli Covert and Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editors Central State University President Bill Lillard said he was "tremendously encouraged" by the show of support shown during University FEST and Homecoming. "This is strictly a personal reaction, but it seemed there was much more student involvement than ever before. There was a tremendous amount of faculty involvement," Lillard said. Chele Bennight was crowned homecoming queen during halftime of the football game between CSU and East Texas State University. Many organizations had booths set up at Thatcher Lake during the weekend. Pies were bid on to throw in selected individuals faces, including Dean of Students Dudley Ryan. Some of the booths set up were: Young Democrats, Baptist Student Union, Student Senate Association and the journalism department. "I would have been happier if the football team would have won the game," Lillard said. He was quick to add he was very supportive of the team.
October 4, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
)mecoming success
Clockwise from top left: CSU cheerleader Shelene Shaw,
freshman, dances during the Homecoming football game (Photo by Daniel Smith); "Welcome Alumni" sign hangs from Mardaugh Hall (Photo by Chris Rush); Suzy Memmott, sophomore, congratulates Homecoming Queen Chele Bennight, junior, (Photo by Daniel Smith); MiKe Mackey, sophomore, grins after smearing a pie in the face of Dennie Hall, assistant professor of journalism, during University FEST (Photo by Chris Rush); 5 year-old Ryan Francis, from Oklahoma Kids, sings the Mickey Mouse Club Song during University FEST (Photo by Darrin Presley); CSU band performs during halftime (Photo by Daniel Smith); Kaleidescope dancer Kara Alexander, freshman, and cheerleader David Nobles, junior, dirty dance (Photo by Daniel Smith); crowds cheer on the CSU football team (Photo by Daniel Smith); University FEST draws crowds to Thatcher Lake (Photo by Daniel Smith); and (left) West Hall residents participate in mud volleyball at University FEST (Photo by Darrin Presley).
Page 6 § The Vista § October 4, 1988
Sports Bronchos fall to East Texas, 35-21 By Mark Finley Sports Editor For awhile Saturday, it looked as if the Central State Bronchos had a chance to get into the win column, but the Lions of East Texas State came up with the right amount of big plays in the second half and scored a 35-21 victory, dampening the spirits of some 1,700 CSU Homecoming fans. The big play was the order of the day as both teams capitalized on each other's misfortune to score points when given the opportunity. But it was ETSU's ability to put just a few more of their opportunities together that gave them the win. CSU jumped out of the gate early as safety Robert Gordon intercepted Lions quarterback Mike Trigg at the CSU 39-yard line and raced down the sideline 58 yards to the Lion 13. The Bronchos didn't waste any time as it took them only two plays to score. Fullback Glen Braxton got the call and scored from eight yards out. Kelly Nasworth's point-after was good and CSU was in the lead for the first time this year 7-0, 3:54 into the game. Following a Lion punt to the CSU 28-yard line, the Bronchos again struck quickly as on the first play of the drive, fullback Terry West took a hand-off up the middle then bounced outside and rambled 44 yards to the ETSU 28-yard line. Halfback Pinkey Hurley scored four plays later as he scored from four yards out. Hurley gained 20 of the final 28 yards and following Nasworthy's point-after, the Bronchos had things going their way, leading 14-0. The Lions finally got something going late in the first quarter as they drove 49 yards in six plays to cut the CSU lead to 14-7. ETSU gained 26 yards on the ground that gave them a first down on the CSU 23-yard line. Following an incomplete pass and a holding penalty that pushed the Lions back to the 33, Trigg hit split end Ronnie Prater, who made a juggling catch in the end zone and scored. Shane Shultz point-after was good and the lead was cut to seven, with 1:55 left in the first quarter. CSU took that 14-7 lead into the dressing room as both team's defenses stiffened in the second quarter. The Bronchos had a chance to score, but a good defensive effort by ETSU on a fourth and one at the Lion 12-yard line stopped the drive. CSU started the drive at their own 13, and drove 75 yards in 11 plays behind the running of Braxton and Hurley before being stopped. ETSU tied the score midway through the third quarter following a recovery of a Hurley fumble at the CSU 33-yard line. It took the Lions only two plays to score as Trigg connected for his second touchdown pass of the day, hitting split end Jeffery Dotie from 23 yards out. Shultz's point-after was good and the teams were tied
at 14. The Lions tried to take the lead at the beginning of the fourth quarter, but Shultz's 42-yard field goal attempt was wide to the left and the Bronchos took over on their 25-yard line. After Hurley picked up 15 yards on three carries, ETSU was flagged for 15 yards on a personal foul and the Bronchos looked to be in business on the Lion 44. But on the next play, ETSU safety Aaron Muehlstein intercepted quarterback Zane Burgess at the Lions' 28 and returned it to the CSU 40-yard line. The Bronchos were penalized an additional 15 yards for a personal foul and the Lions had a first and 10 at the CSU 25. Following a 5-yard penalty by the Lions and an incomplete pass, ETSU took the lead for the first time when Trigg threw for his third touchdown as he hit Prater over the middle for thirty yards and the score. Shultz kicked the extra-point and the Lions were up, 21-14. After an exchange of punts, the Bronchos tied it up as quarterback Ben Morrison hit split end Terrance Jones on an 81-yard passplay. Morrison hit Jones on about the 50 and Jones just simply out ran the Lion defense to the end zone. Nasworthy's kick was good, and the score was tied at 21-21. ETSU came right back though, thanks mainly to a big mistake made by CSU linebacker Mike Bennett. On third down and 10 at the Lion 23, Bennett put a late hit on Lion quarterback Bobby Bounds after he threw an incompletion. So what could have been a punting situation for ETSU, turned out to be a first down at their own 38 and new life. The Lions took advantage as Bounds hit tight end Gary Compton for 16 yards to the CSU 46. Two plays later on third down, ETSU took the lead for good as Bounds hooked up with Dotie from 43 yards out and the
touchdown. Shultz's point-after was good and the Lions were out in front, 28-21 with 8:12 left in the game. After the Bronchos were forced to punt, the Lions took over on their own 23-yard line in hopes of running out the final five minutes. But on third down, Bounds was intercepted by cornerback Quincy Roland at the Lions' 39-yard line, and the Bronchos had one more shot with 3:52 left. But the last big play of the game belonged to the Lions as safety Kerry Shelton intercepted Morrison on the very next play and the Bronchos were done in. The Lions drove 51 yards in five plays to score the final touchdown of the game. The drive was highlighted by a 41-yard quarterback draw by Bounds on a third and 14 from the ETSU 47 to the CSU 12. Bounds took it in from 10 yards out and after Shultz's extra-point, the Lions had it sewn up at 35-21. "It was definitely our best effort this year," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We just made too many critical errors on the big downs, and it hurt us. That's going to happen to a team that is inexperienced like we are. But, we'll learn from this and we'll get better." CSU had its best offensive showing this year as they totalled 315 yards in offense, gaining 177 on the ground and 138 through the air. Hurley led the way on the ground rushing for 100 yards on 24 carries and scoring one touchdown. Braxton and West combined for 89 yards from the fullback spot with Braxton scoring once. The Lions on offense totalled 346 yards on 131 yards rushing and 215 passing as ETSU quarterbacks were only 12 of 31, but they came up with the big pass when they needed it by throwing for four touchdowns.
Fullback Glen Braxton breaks through the line to score the Bronchos first touchdown during early first quarter action against the Lions. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
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October 4, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Position change means more playing time By Kent Blessing Guest Writer
Terrance Jones doesn't think the best team won. Ben Morrison believes the score speaks for itself. "We should have won that game," said Jones. "We made too many mistakes. He knows who the better team was." The game Jones is referring to is the 1986 Oklahoma 4A state football championship. The teams were Tulsa Central and Tulsa McLain. The two stars were Jones of Central and Morrison of McLain. The outcome was McLain 32, Central 20. The reason for the on-going debate is Jones and Morrison, both second-year players on the Central State football team, are now roommates.
"We sort of have a running fued going over that game," Jones said. "He never lets me live that game down. We've been playing against each other since junior high. It's all in fun and it's good to be on the same team with him now." Well, times have changed. Jones, a true sophomore, once starred at running back, but is now making a name for himself at split end. Morrison, a redshirt freshman, backs up Zane Burgess at quarterback. First rivals, now roommates. Next, a passer-receiver combination? "We completed one pass in Colorado (for 20 yards against Mesa)," Jones said. "He looks for me. He's doing well and nurs-
ing an injury and I'm still getting used to the new position. But you never know." One thing that is becoming known is that Jones may have found a home at split end. In only his second start at split end against Mesa, Jones caught three passes for 53 yards in a 44-8 loss. "I really like receiver," said Jones, who saw limited action at tailback last year. "I wasn't too sure about the change at first. I felt like split end would be a lot tougher position than tailback, but it's really not." "I didn't feel at first I could contribute as much at receiver as I could at running back. But it's challenging and there's not as much punishment. I'm also getting a lot more playing time, quite
a bit more." Jones' running days aren't all over yet. The 5-8, 162-pounder is also returning kick-offs and returning them quite well. He has now returned six kick-offs for 128 yards, a 21.3 average per return. "I love returning kicks," said Jones. "I returned them in high school and loved it then."
Terrance Jones
But, despite his performances this year, Jones has taken little pleasure in his personal accomplishments because of the team results. "It was really a tough loss," Jones said of the game with Mesa. "I caught some passes and ran some kicks back, but the loss was really tough." "They were tougher than Southeastern, but once we got down we kind of fell apart. We're a lot better than what our first two games have shown." That's not just small talk either. Last year's disappointing season and this year's 0-2 start for the Bronchos is kind of deja vu for Jones. "My sophomore year at (Tulsa) Central we were 0-10," said Jones. "So, it's kind of the same thing here at Central State. It was hard then, but two years later we were playing for the state championship. "We will rebuild here and get better. We'll rebound."
Lone Star Football This Week's Schedule
CSU vs. Abilene Christian at Edmond 7:30 p.m. West Texas State vs. Cameron at Lawton 7:30 p.m. Eastern New Mexico vs. Angelo State at San Angelo, Texas 2 p.m. Sophomore Terrance Jones has made the transition from tailback to split end with little problems. Jones continues to also return kick-offs as seen here during early season action against Southeastern. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
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rage 8 The Vista October 4. 1988
Campus Crime Briefs
Regents Continued from page 1.
a constitution to form a state organization of college and university presidents. This group would not be advisory or subject to the authority of the chancellor. It would not interfere with the existing regents council of presidents which meets regularly with the chancellor, Lillard said. This would be a separate, professional group that could meet socially, he said. "Such a professional organization is consistent with other groups who have professional organizations," he added. The law which questions the legality of the meeting is Oklahoma Statute Title 25, Ch. S, called the Oklahoma Open Meetings Act. Brisch contends that the meeting of college presidents may be in violation of that law. Section 303 of the act says "All meetings of public bodies shall be preceded by advance public notice specifying the time and place of each such meeting to be convened as well as the subject matter to be considered." "My unofficial legal opinion would indicate that a meeting of a group of presidents is not in violation of the open meetings law," Lillard said. The group is not a governing body entrusted with expending public funds, he added. It is a group of public employees. There is a difference between a public meeting and a group being subject to the open meetings law.
Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges President Jack Annis knew about the organization and is not opposed to it, Lillard said. "How can the chancellor say we are attempting to circumvent our regents when the president of our board knows about it and endorses it? In my opinion, respectfully, it looks like he overreacted. He misinterpreted the intention of the meeting," Lillard said. The purpose of the Association of Oklahoma State College and University presidents as outlined in a draft of the proposed constitution is as follows: • To promote and encourage harmonious and productive working relationships among state institutions. • To provide a forum for discussion of issues confronting. public Oklahoma higher education. • To promote an economic, social, and political climate favorable to the development of higher education. • To organize and present information and viewpoints, proposals and ideas to public bodies. • To promote public understanding of higher education. • To do all things necessary and appropriate to promote and defend the welfare of the membership of the constituents. • To provide an opportunity for a coordinated approach to the identification and solution of problems common to the membership.
Attempted Burglary:
From: 7 a.m. Sept. 16 To: 7 a.m. Sept. 29
Date and lime: 6:15 to 7:40
Arrests: Date and time:
11:30 a.m.
Sept. 22. Circumstances: Carl
E.
Turner, 23, charged in Oklahoma County with unlawfully transporting a loaded firearm in a vehicle. Date and time: 2:24 to 4:15 a.m. Sept. 17. Circumstances: Robert M. Posey, 19, charged in Oklahoma County with driving under the influence. Date and time: 4:05 to 5:24 p.m., Sept. 15. Circumstances: Brian N. Edwards, 20, charged in Oklahoma County with driving under suspension. Date and time: 9:11 to 10:22 p.m., Sept. 26. Circumstances: Clayton E. Atnip, 28, Charged in Oklahoma County with driving under suspension.
Burglary II: Date and time: 9:45 to 9:55
p.m., Sept. 19. Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown entered her unlocked room at Murdaugh Hall and removed assorted items. Estimated Loss: $77.
p.m., Sept. 21. Victim reported that person(s) unknown attempted to enter her vehicle. The top window frame of the driver's door had been pried so hard that it was bent out of alignment. Vehicle was parked in the C-1 east lot.
Larceny:
Date and time: 9:10 a.m. to
12:05 p.m., Sept. 22. Victim stated that person(s) unknown entered her locked vehicle and removed one Kenwood AM/FM cassette. Vehicle was parked in the C-1 East lot. Estimated loss: $200. Date and time: 5 p.m. Sept. 20 to 11:30 p.m. Sept. 21. Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown removed one Raleigh 18-speed bike. Bike was secured with a chain to the bike park located between West Hall and Central Cafeteria. Estimated loss: $550. Date and time: 9:32 to 11:55 p.m. Sept. 23. Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown removed three credit cards and two check books from her Circumstances:
dorm room in Murdaugh Hall. Date and time: 11:30 a.m. to 1:40 p.m., Sept. 19. Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown removed three hub caps from her vehicle. Vehicle was parked in the C-1 West parking lot. Estimated loss: $90. Date and time: 5:30 p.m. Sept.
23 to 8 a.m. Sept. 26. Circumstances: A sign that had
been given to CSU by the International Tennis Coaches Association that had been attached to the fence around the tennis courts was removed by person(s) unknown. Estimated loss: $150. Date and time: 11:45 a.m.
Sept. 9 to 11:30 a.m. Sept. 11. Circumstances: Victim stated that several items are missing from his room in Thatcher Hall. Estimated loss: $45.
Vandalism: Date and time: 11 p.m. Sept.
21 to 1:18 a.m. Sept. 25. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown marked on the walls and in the bathrooms of the third floor in East Hall.
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International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First term $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602. Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnacncy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. CSU EMPLOYEE needs ride with CSU employee, (Lincoln County) Mon-Fri. Call 341-2980, ext. 2304, ask for Krystal, or call 918-377-2358 after15. CPA STUDY AIDS: Manuals, Audio & Video Cassettes. Tremendous SAVINGS. CALL 842-5555 AFTER 5 p.m.
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ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
Call (405) 341-2980, X5167
HURRY! AVAILABLE SPACE for CSU skiers is filling fast on Sunchase Tours' Seventh Annual January Collegiate Winter Ski Breaks to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park and Keystone, Colorado. Trips include lodging, lifts, parties and picnics for five, six or seven days from only S156! Round trip flights and group charter bus tansportation available . Call toll free 1-800-321-5911 for more information and reservations TODAY! IMPROVE YOUR TOEFL score. Practice TOEFL and review. English Language Center, Saturday, TOEFL seminar, 9 to 5. Limit 20. Call to enroll, 348-7602.
SERVICES
IMAGES WORD PROCESSING SECRETARIAL SERVICES Professional secretary offers experience for students, professors, authors, attorneys, businesses. Tape transcription available-special projects-bulk mailingsprompt service-7 days/wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982.
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3c COPIES R.E.'s Copies Plus 709 S. Broadway, Edmond (across from McDonald's) Friendly service, readable copies, ribbons, report covers, mailing envelopes, in-store typewriter rental, spiral binding, laminating, UPS and EMERY shipping. Hours: 8:30 to 6 pm M-F, 9-12 Sat, 359-0504. $2.19 MEAL-DEAL Jumbo Qtr. W. Deluxe 100% Beef Hamburger, large French Fries, large Coke or other fountain choice.Only 52.19. 5 blocks west of CSU on West 2nd, Edmond. QUICK WAY DRIVE-THRU Open 10-11, 12 on Fri & Sat. NEED a HAIRCUT? S3 off if you mention this ad! Call Donna at 340-5907 for an appointment. Designer's Plus 3321 S.Blvd (Marketplace Shopping Ctr.) Offer expires 10/31/88
FOR SALE LOWRY ORGAN Electric, Genie model, $1200, 396-2752 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT GREAT LOCATION - 1 mile E of CSU. Starting at S209. Barrington Hills Apartments - 348 - 8420 TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Boulevard 1 bed flat $150, 1 bed townhouse S175, 2 bed 5230, 3 bed 5275. Six month lease, $100 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. Ask about 12-month lease for lower prices, 348-5804
WANT TO BUY GUITARS, AMPS, EFFECTS I buy Fender, Gibson, Grestch, Kramer, Peavey, Martin, Guild, Alvarey and Yamaha guitars. Also Peavey, Fender and Marshall amps. I also buy effects pedals and other accessories. Daviee Music 752-5221. See display ad in this paper.
HELP WANTED COLLEGE STUDENTS National Corporation, full and part time opening, flexible schedule, 5208 for part time and $416 for full time. Call 843-7890, 10-6. HELP WANTED 20-25 HOURS/WEEK, evenings and weekends. EDMOND PLAZA THEATRE. Call 341-6813 after 6:30 pm. Ask for Ken, Iva or Steve.
ROBERT PLANT TICKETS. Concert on Friday, October 7. Call 341-1263, leave message and I will return your call.
PART-TIME SALES PERSON needed for Ladies Boutique. Some mornings, some afternoons. Experience required. Seventh Avenue, 348-3204. •
1985 RENAULT FEUGO 2.21t, S5300; Office Furniture; TAMA ELECTRIC DRUMS, S1400; Portable REALISTIC CB 40 channels, $40; 3 TV sets, excellent condition; Selection of RECORDS; TWIN BED S25. Call 340-0890.
"HIRING! Government jobs, your area. S15,000-568,000. Call (602) 838-8885, Ext. 6869".
FOR TRADE
• EDUCATION GRADUATE student wanted as aide to tutor secondary students. 3.0 GPA required. Light typing skills requested. Good pay and excellent bonuses. Call 340-0868.
WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7
WIII trade 1982 Pontiac T-1000 in excellent condition for a Trans Am, a Camaro, an IROC Z, etc. plus $1500 (negotiable). Call Hassan Mohd at 340-3536.
TYPING With professional results on word processor, fast turnaround, campus pick-up and delivery. $1.00/page, double spaced $1.25/page, single spaced $2.00/page, (editing incl. witypIng) 348-1408
BOOKS
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Receptionist/maintenance position open at the Oklahoma City Tennis Club. Evening and weekend hours available. Call 755-0365 for more info.
BOOKS FOR LESS Edmond's Largest Used Book Store. 100,000 volumes in stock. Science fiction, best sellers, history, religious books. Bryant Square (Inside McCrory's), 348-6800. BUY-SALE-TRADE.
REPRESENTATIVES wanted to promote sources for Scholarships to Juniors and Seniors in High School, First and Second year College. Write Box 9714, Coweta, OK 74429.