The Vista October 8, 1987

T 8,1987HE October

Vol. 86, No. 12

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

AIDS legislation approved by poll

By Mike White Student writer The Vista conducted an informal unscientific survey to determine student opinion concerning recent AIDS legislation passed by the Student Senate.

Three questions were posed, and the respondents were asked to indicate their support on a scale of one to five, with one indicating high opposition and five indicating high support. Of the 254 survey forms distributed, 171 were returned.

The first question dealt with resolution 87-107, which calls for the formation of a clear and concise nondiscrimination policy for persons with AIDS by the university administration.

The results were: 24 highly opposed, five slightly opposed, 31 with no opinion, 24 slightly in favor, 83 highly in favor.

The second question dealt with resolution 87-108, which calls for the dedication of an AIDS awareness week. The results were: 12 highly opposed, five slightly opposed, 26 with no opinion, 16 slightly supportive, 102 highly supportive.

The third question dealt with a resolution calling for the university to change policy and allow the head nurse of the Student Health Center to dispense condoms to students at cost.

The results were: 20 highly opposed, six slightly opposed, 10

with no opinion, 18 slightly supportive, 107 highly supportive.

One class looked at the survey and found that it was not valid for several reasons, however.

Dr. Lewis Irving's Introduction to Sociology class determined that the way the questions were written, together with the possibility of student collaboration before completing the survey, might inhibit the validity of the responses.

In addition to the standard numerical replies, some students chose to add written comments to the survey.

One student wrote, "Hope you get it passed! Yea -- about time."

Another made this addition to the third question, "Also birth control for women."

Shilling withholds decision

By J. Money Student Association President Jeff Shilling has not come out either way on the action he is going to take with the two AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) bills passed by the senate Monday.

"At this time," Shilling said Wednesday, "I feel that it would be out of line in my duties to take action before giving the student body a chance to respond."

Shilling said he has 15 days

after resolutions are passed to approve, veto or send the resolutions back to the senate for further consideration Shilling said the legislation he approves goes from his desk to the desk of CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard.

Once legislation reaches that point, there is no time limit on how long it will be there before being acted upon. Lillard can approve the legislation, veto it, or send it back to the student

Regents plan funding When the State Regents for Higher Education submit their request for funding of state colleges and universities for fiscal year 1989, they will be taking the first step in a move to bring these institutions up to the regional averages in both state-appropriated funding and student fees by 1992.

The plan, adopted by the regents at their Sept. 30 meeting, will involve the addition of approximately $300 million to requests submitted to the legislature over a four-year period.

For the 26 institutions and eight constituent agencies comprising the state system , Regents project a fiscal need of $801,783,582 for 1988-89 to bring Oklahoma to the average among other SREB (Southern Regional Education Board) states. The educational and general budget for the current year is $489,170,479.

In approaching the broad gap between these amounts, regents anticipate a shortfall of $228.6 million for 1988-89; $160 million for 1989-90; $94 million for 1990-91, and full funding for 1991-92.

Since Oklahoma now ranks 50th among 51 states in stateappropriated funds for higher education, these gaps would be virtually impossible to bridge in one year.

The basic change in budgeting the regents will use involves a multiyear approach to budget projection. The regents, by law, are obligated to furnish to the legislature a determination of the fiscal needs of state institutions of higher education. The new method will fulfill that obligation by demonstrating an incremental approach to a pre-determined level of funding for different types of institutions.

Regents will also be making a significant shift by moving away from an enrollment-based budget to one that considers institutional work-loads.

While both methods consider students of primary importance in allocating funds, the new method modifies the impact of enrollment figures by considering marginal costs beyond basic work-loads.

association for further consideration.

Shilling said Lillard usually acts on legislation within 30 days.

"I am getting a lot of responses on the legislation, both for and against," said Shilling.

"Whatever my decision is, there will be a large group of students on this campus unhappy," he concluded.

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Michael Ryburn of Yukon shows intense concentration as he designs a masterpiece in Frank Simons' Ceramics I class Wednesday.

O.I.L. delegation leader expects good mock session From Staff Reports The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature will conduct a mandatory meeting for all persons interested in attending the mock government workshop at 12:40 p.m. Friday in the Student Association Office, University Center room 424E, according to Student Association Deputy Speaker Jeff Aynes.

All legislation to be submitted

to the OIL house of representatives and senate will be due at the meeting.

OIL will be held Oct. 21-25 at the state capital and the Sheraton Hotel.

"We do everything like the state government," Aynes said.

I'm excited about this year, I see a lot of good issues coming up that need to be clarified and brought before us."

the position of associate professor.

3)The lawsuit alleges that Guild did not receive his promotion because Crozier campaigned against him to insure he was not promoted.

by the university.

The lawsuit asks for $1 million in actual and compensatory damages against Crozier and Caster. Caster sat on the threeman committee formed to evaluate Guild for promotion in 1987.

Crozier, chairperson of the Political Science department, said, "We are anticipating a suit, and we will see how it comes out."

Caster, professor of Political Science, said, "I am looking forward to the opportunity to bring out the full truth about Tom Guild."

Additionally, the lawsuit asks for $1 million dollars in punitive damages against Crozier and Caster, $100,000 from all the defendants for breach of contract and breach of public policy, $1 million from all defendants for violation of the implied contract of good faith, and $1 million punitive damages against all defendants for breach of the implied covenant of good faith.

Guild or his lawyer could not be reached by press time for comment.

Prof sues chairperson

By J. Money Editor A $4.1 million lawsuit was filed in the United States District Court Sept. 21 against Dr. William Leroy Crozier, Dr. James Caster and Central State University.

The lawsuit has been filed by Dr. Thomas E. Guild, assistant professor of political science. It alleges Guild has been repeatedly turned down for promotion from assistant professor to associate professor for reasons other than his academic performance.

Specifically, the lawsuit alleges the following things occurred to Guild during approximately the past four years.

1)Guild announced his intention to run for political office in July 1983. The lawsuit alleges Crozier told Guild he would not be promoted to associate professor if he ran for the office of corporate commissioner. The position Guild ran for was occupied by a person supported politically by Crozier.

2)In January or February of 1984, Guild was notified that he was qualified to be promoted to

4)Guild then pursued a grievance hearing, and one was granted to him in March 1985.

The lawsuit alleges, however, that CSU did not make a final determination on his grievance, contrary to its rules and regulations.

5)The next two times Guild was eligible for promotion, he was not granted one. One of the two times, the lawsuit alleges Guild did not even try for the promotion because Crozier allegedly told him not to pursue the matter.

6)The other time Guild was eligible, Crozier formed a threeman committee, which is allegedly against university policy, to determine Guild's promotion.

Dr. William D. Parker, chairperson of the grievance cornmittee which heard Guild's case, said the committee did not feel the evidence presented during the hearing warranted further action

Page 2 § The Vista § October 8, 1987

Opinion Page Senator angered over lack of TV exposure

By Kevin Hunter Student Writer

Once more I am completely disgusted with the actions of the student senate during its Oct. 6 meeting. Let me check my calender; yes, this is 1987, and we are in a `free' country.

One senator reminded us student senators that we ought to keep our opinions to ourselves and let him and his group of buddies represent us to the student body. I guess he feels they do a better job of it than those of us that live here.

Moving right along, one far-seeing and open-minded individual made a motion to have all issues of the day postponed indefinitely. I can tell you, that person is not afraid to confront controversies and real issues.

ed to condom sales don't even live here, so they are not as affected by a decision on this issue. Commuters have transportation available to them, so whether or not con-

The Vista CUSPS 661-700)

Jack C. Money Editor Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Kim Earnest Associate Editor 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.

The thing that angers me the most, though, about Monday's meeting, was that of four television cameras present, I didn't

make it to prime-time TV even once. How am I supposed to embark on a political career if I can't grab the spotlight while the cameras are rolling?

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The real issue everybody was waiting for was whether or not condoms should be sold at the student health center. With the caliber of students we have here, I am proud to say that we had some real intelligent opposition.

One female student senator said that if she can't buy birth control pills here, why should guys be able to buy condoms, though she didn't bother to tell us how many diseases birth control pills would protect us from.

One senator told us we ought to vote against proposed sales because the secretary of the senate received one anonymous phone call against condom sales. I don't know about you, but these are the kind of people I feel comfortable about representing my best interest.

As with other forms of government (city, state, and federal), our CSU politicians have forgotten that they were elected to represent the wishes of their constituency, and have decided instead that they should be our leaders and make our decisions for us.

Although the resolutions voted on did pass with senate approval, they passed only narrowly. Many senators who were oppos-

doms are sold on campus is not important.

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Shilling asks for student input To the editor: Eight hours after Senate Resolutions 87-107 and 87-109 passed, a student called me and said, "Yea, I'd like to buy a box of condoms."

This is the last thing I needed to hear after receiving several phone calls, having many students stop me to comment, and listening to a bunch of senators make their comments.

With vote counts on both senate resolutions being between 50 and 66 percent, I understand why everyone wants to know what my answer will be.

However, the SA constitution gives the president 15 days to make his decision after a resolution is passed by the senate and delivered in final form.

I believe this is for a reason. With the issues being as controversial as they are, and the vote counts being in a margin where my vote is especially important to a lot of students regardless of the direction I decide to take, I believe that I need more than 24 hours to make a rational decision.

It would be a lot easier if I were making up my mind, but my decision is

based on what I feel is the opinion of the student body and what is in the best interest of the student body. I am not indecisive, just cautious about such crucial issues.

If you want to put in your two cents worth, feel free to drop a note by the SA office (fourth floor, University Center, room 424E) or call 341-2980 ext. 2249. As always, your input is appreciated and taken seriously.

Jeff Shilling President, Student Association

Parking violation angers student To the editor: On Sept. 19, my car sat in the C-1 parking lot across from the Liberal Arts building. When I returned to get my car after class, I found an unwanted yellow ticket.

that there "is adequate parking for everyone." One member of the court said he is late for class everyday, but doesn't have trouble finding a parking place at 8:40 a.m. or whenever he gets there.

So, off to the CSU police I went to file for an appeal. I was told at the police office the reason I received a ticket was because I my sticker assigned my vehicle to the C-3 lot.

My appeal was turned down for the fact that there is adequate parking for everyone. What a laugh!

People park on the grass and wherever they can squeeze a car. This tells me that the people on the appeals court are going to the wrong school or haven't looked at the parking lot in the last five years.

On Oct. 5, I went before the appeals court. I was asked why I parked in the wrong lot, and I explained that I was late for my class, and drove all around the Liberal Arts building looking for an empty parking place.

The C-1 lot was only half full, I continued, so I parked there.

But, at the appeals court, I learned

This also raises this question; since we have adequate parking, why are the police officers having to write so many tickets?

Do we have adequate parking for the

school enrollment, or do we have adequate parking for each different parking section? How many parking decals do we have against the number of parking spaces?

Perhaps some people don't mind getting a few parking tickets now and then, but I for one, and I know there are others, had to work long and hard hours all summer long to afford to pay the tuition and buy the books to attend here.

I didn't expect to have to pay for parking in a lot when it should have been included in the cost of tuition.

I have talked to other fellow students who feel the same way as I do. I feel that changes must be made about the parking situation at CSU. Angered and Upset Chris Veltema

October 8, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

News: World, state and local

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Senate rejects Bork nomination In a 9-5 vote Tuesday, the Senate Judiciary Committee recommended rejecting Judge Robert Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court.

The Judiciary Committee recommended the full Senate reject the nomination when it comes up for a vote within the next two weeks.

A spokesperson for President Reagan said he would not give up on Bork's nomination, but it would be tough to win now.

Only one Republican, Sen. Arlen Specter, Pa., voted in favor of recommending Bork's rejection.

Bork was quoted by the Associated Press, "I am not despairing one bit, I have a good life. Don't anguish about me."

Soviet Union under fire for test The United States Senate said the Soviet Union has increased the risk of nuclear war.

The Senate voted 96-0 Tuesday to condemn the Soviet Union for firing dummy warheads during a missile test off the coast of Hawaii last week.

The resolution said the Soviet action was inconsistent with improving relations between the two countries. It called on President Reagan to report to Congress within 10 days the details of the test, Soviet explanations and what steps the U.S. should take to make sure no tests happen in the future.

Iran import ban passes Senate The United States Senate voted 93-0 Tuesday on a bill to immediately ban imports from Iran unless President Reagan certifies the ban would hinder U.S. interests.

The trade ban would not affect U.S. sales to Iran; mainly low-technology manufactured goods. The United States has already banned sales of military equipment to Iran.

At press time, the House of Representatives was expected to vote in favor of a similar bill. Yet further action would be required before the bills are sent to Reagan, who has not taken a position on the issue.

Fire destroys downtown business A two-alarm fire in downtown Oklahoma City caused approximately $250,000 damage to four business Tuesday.

Deputy fire chief Jon Hansen told The Daily Oklahoman explosions of flammable liquids at an auto parts store caused problems for the firefighters.

The fire started in Delgado's Restaurant, 1012 N. Walker.

The restaurant was destroyed and the Brittain Brothers NAPA auto parts store, 1016 N. Walker, sustained heavy damage. Two other businesses, Terry's Package Store, 432 NW 10, and Brandt's Flowers, 430 NW 10, received smoke and water damage.

Sixteen fire units were called in to fight the fire for nearly an hour.

The cause of the fire is under investigation, Hansen said.

Bellmon ends OSBI investigation Gov. Henry Bellmon ordered the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation Tuesday to stop a 10 month probe of the Lexington Assessment and Reception Center.

The investigation of sex, drug and gun allegations at the prison was given to the Department of Public Safety to finish.

OSBI Director Ted Limke said Bellmon does not have the authority to end any OSBI investigation.

Bellmon said enough time has lapsed for the investigation to be concluded, and the OSBI must be either unwilling or unable to finish it.

The highway patrol aided in a shakedown of the prison Saturday. Bellmon said he expects a final report from the highway patrol within 30 days.

Lake to feature golf course The Edmond City Council voted Monday to begin contract negotiations for a 36-hole golf course and 200-slip marina at Arcadia Lake.

The council will begin lease-agreement talks with Scissortail Golf Glub and An-Cor, both of Edmond.

An An-Cor representative said the facilities should be completed by next spring before the opening of water season activities.

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AIDS: no time for apathy

By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor CSU is in the limelight due to two Student Senate resolutions concerning the AIDS epidemic.

Local television and radio stations have renamed this institution of higher education "Condom State University," and turned the issue into a mediocre joke.

Commentary Anchormen can snicker all they want, the fact that the Student Senate passed a proposal to sell condoms at the Student Health Center and enact a policy to ensure no discrimination against AIDS victims shows courage.

For once the Student Senate has reacted on an issue the students

support. In a survey taken by The Vista, the majority of students polled approve of the two proposals and one calling for an AIDS Awareness Week program.

It's a hot issue right now, but what happens when the cameras leave?

If Student Association President Jeff Shilling signs the resolutions, they will then go to the administration. If the administration places the bills into limbo for a few months, everything will blow over.

The students will forget about the condom issue and go back to griping about parking and research papers. The Student Senate will move on to bigger and better things, like debating over parlamentary procedure about school dances. The media per-

sonalities will find another "little sex story" to giggle about with their viewers.

Several people will think they can't catch AIDS, because they aren't homosexual, intravenous drug users or from Haiti, because they never were exposed to the truth through an awareness program.

Those students who become infected with the disease could be "removed" from the campus with no recourse.

Many students will still practice unsafe sex because they are too afraid to go to a local drug store and buy condoms where someone might see them.

AIDS won't disappear if these proposals are forgotten. Any CSU student is succeptible; any CSU student could die.

Student finds CSU unfriendly To the editor: After I read the article, "Foreigners face closed doors" in The Vista, I was glad someone finally is speaking out about how I feel at this school.

Before I came to the United States, I worked in an American company. All my fellow workers were American, my friends were American and indeed my boyfriend is American. I never thought I would have a problem making friends with Americans, but now I have one.

After I came to the United States, I spent one month in Tulsa. I met a lot of friendly people who were all interested in Chinese people, their culture, life and society. I was invited to meet several people, visit a lot of places and attend some formal parties. I assumed the Americans would be concerned about what is going on in this world. I thought they would want to know about another country besides their own. Obviously I was wrong.

I found most of the students in

Po li ce 'conn i ng ' students To the editor: On Sept. 26 I was informed that I had received a parking ticket. I supposedly was cited on Sept. 9.

Because I knew I had not been delinquent in obeying the parking rules of our fine institution, I went to see the Campus Police.

Upon arriving there, the woman behind the desk informed me I could not object to this ticket because I only had 48 hours in which I could do so.

The way I see it, how could I file a protest within 48 hours if I

?

never received the ticket?

I think this is a blatant attempt at making a few bucks off the unsuspecting law-abiding individual.

I wonder how many other innocent people they have done this to, and gotten away with it?

I know they wish their image was better here at CSU, but it is things like this that tarnish their reputation. All I want is my money back and the ticket removed from my record. After all, I did nothing wrong.

Cyndi L. Hagood

CSU don't know much about foreign countries. Perhaps American students don't have to know anything about any country, since the United States of America is the wealthiest and strongest country in the world.

We, foreign students from the third world countries, are not worth knowing about.

I like to travel. I've been to Hong Kong, Thailand, Japan and West Germany. I had such a good time while I was visiting these countries. I like to find out all the differences between my country — Taiwan — and other countries, such as language, religion, thought and custom. I almost believed that studying in the U.S. would be the best way to learn about this country's life and culture.

I thought I was going to meet several interesting people and make good friends at CSU. So far, I have made some friends from Malaysia, Indonesia, Pakistan and Spain. But I have only a few American friends, even though I am now in the U.S. Does friendship only exist between foreign students and foreign students?

Michele Sun

.

Kesment criticizes parking view To the editor: I feel your commentary was uncalled for in last Thursday's paper. Why should a resident that lives in Murdaugh Hall have to park out in Egypt, (over by West Hall) when they pay to live here?

The unrestricted student park-

ing means what it says, unrestricted. Maybe if the commuters wouldn't park in the residents' parking lots, the residents might not have to park there.

Considering the city we live in and the violence that goes on, you

should be more concerned with our lady residents parking as close to their hall as possible than with finding yourself a parking space.

If you have a problem finding a parking space, try parking in your designated area for a change.

Steve Johnson

Page 4 § The Vista § October 8, 1987

VONIMINVIA Calendar...

"The Mousetrap," The

CSU drama department will present this Agatha Christy mystery beginning at 8 p.m.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday; matinee at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, in Mitchell Hall Theater.

On Stage...

"Mood Indigo,"

presented by the Black Liberated Arts, Inc., featuring music of Duke Ellington and poetry by Langston Hughes, under the direction of Al Bostick.

Performances are at 8 p.m.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday; 4 p.m. Sunday, at the Classen Theater, 901 N. Ellison, Oklahoma City.

Phone 528-4666.

"The Curious Savage,"

presented by The Stage Door, a community theater group, at 8 p.m. Oct. 15 and 16 and 2 p.m. Oct. 17, in the fellowship hall of the First Christian Church, 601 Maple, Yukon. Phone 354-1465.

"House on Pooh Corner," presented by the

Oklahoma City University Children's Theater, at 7 p.m. Oct. 23 and at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Oct. 24, in the Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Building, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City. Phone 521-5121 or 521-5123.

Music...

Dwight Yoakam will perform at 8 p.m. Friday at the Lazy E. Arena in Guthrie. Phone 1-282-3004 for ticket information.

Fear of Rejection will perform at 9:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at After The Run, 3501 S. Boulevard, Edmond.

The Carswill perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 14, at the Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Phone 948-6700 for ticket information.

Samurai Formula Four, Friday; Four Reasons Unknown, Saturday and Sunday; Hot Chexx, Monday and Tuesday, 7504 N. May, Oklahoma City.

Phone 842-9281.

BroiQc oll3a When last we left Frieda, tears Kevin like... well, she began were streaming down her lace and demanding explanations of who, into her ice cream as she attemp- what, where and why he would ted to rationalize seeing her heart humilate her by appearing in throb, Kevin, with another public with a bleached blond sow. women.

How dare he try to buy her Frieda knew she could never forgiveness with this token gesture forgive Kevin for his blatant show of flowers. of affection toward another In between one of her sobbing women. gasps, Kevin reminded her that Frieda began to worry about the flowers were in celebration of her sex appeal. Did men still find their one month anniversary. her attractive? !Maybe she should How dare she make senseless lose weight, color her hair, update accusations. her wardrobe, wear more make- Besides that , the other women up, wear less make-up, maybe she was... should forget the whole dating 1. His sister. idea and concentrate on her 2. Dying. He had to immediatestudies or maybe she should.... ly administer mouth-to-mouth A knock on Frieda's door resuscitation to save her. brought her back to reality. As 3. Woman. What woman? she opened the door, in strolled 4. An ex-girlfriend who doesn't Kevin carrying one dozen red mean anything to him anymore. roses.

5. Planning a surprise party for Frieda immediately lit into Bob (Kevin's best friend), and she

Dwight Yoakam performs 'hard country' at Lazy E Dwight Yoakam will perform his description of "hard country," at 8 p.m., Friday, at the Lazy E Arena in Guthrie.

"You combine drummers and mountain people and you've got hillbilly music. That's what I'm doing: Bill Monroe on drums," Yoakam said.

Born in the timber, coal and truck farming country of Pikesville, Ken., Yoakam's love for "hillbilly music" stems from his environment. He spent his youth listening to both the "hillbilly hymns" of the local church and the classic country of such legendary singers as Stonewall Jackson, Hank Williams, Merle Haggard and Lefty Frizzell. In the midseventies, he moved to Nashville, only to discover that, according to Yoakam, his music was too country for the city.

In 1978, he relocated in Los Angeles to search for an audience that was interested in his music of the American heartland.

"There was very definitely a roots movement that started here in the seventies," Yoakam said.

"It's spilled over into other kinds of music and traditional country is one of them. I think it's an extension of kids exploring their roots."

Yoakam began receiving favorable attention in Los Angeles' prospering club scene.

Bands such as The Blasters, Los Lobos and Lone Justice, helped to expand and enhance the appeal of this American sound.

In 1984, Yoakam released a critically acclaimed album on a local independent label. The

M isc. . .

Writer's Symposium

The ninth annual Writer's Symposium and Workshop will be held Oct. 24, at the Harweldon Manor in Tulsa.

Special guests include S.E. Hinton, Gordon Lish, Carolyn Kizer and Steve Heller. For further information or to register, phone 1-918-584-3333.

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record, which included "Ring of Fire" and such originals as "Miner's Prayer," "It Won't Hurt" and "South Of Cincinnati," served as the foundation for still wider exposure of Yoakam's music. These six cuts would, in time, be incorporated into his Reprise Records debut, "Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc."

wanted him to help with the details.

6. Married.

7. No one he would be interested in anyway.

8. Only sixteen years old. She was visiting the campus during a high-school orientation program.

9. Asking directions.

10. Recruiting donations for a charity organization.

11. A man dressed like a woman.

Maybe Kevin was telling her the truth. She couldn't really remember at this point if Kevin had, in fact, been walking arm-inarm with this supposed goodlooking woman. She began to feel as if she had jumped to conclusions, figmenting the entire episode, blowing it all out of proportion.

Was she so insecure about Kevin's feelings for her and her own self worth, that she would jeopardize a good relationship by becoming one of those nagging, suspicious girlfriends? How could she make such a mistake?

She begged for Kevin's foregiveness, proclaiming she would always trust him. Never again would she be so silly as to doubt his love and devotion to her.

Now Frieda and Kevin have had their first argument and their relationship has survived... or has it?

Can Frieda fulfill her promise and remain trusting of Kevin?

Does she have reason to trust him at all?

Is Kevin telling Frieda the truth about the other woman?

Greek Sheet Alpha Tau Omega

Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announced elected officers for the fall semester. They are: Jason Moore, president; Tim Good, vice president; Charles Barnes, treasurer; Sean Smith, secretary; Harry Meister, annals; Jim Bielich, pledge educator; John Pellow, sentinel, and Mark Shaw, usher.

Pledge class officers are: Bobby Tompkins, president; Chris Clifton, vice president; Neal Vasso, treasurer; Kim Nicholson, social chairman; Brian Frank, secretary and IFC representative; Steve Coen, social services, and Chris Moore, fundraisers.

Sigma Kappa

Sigma Kappa sorority members receiving little sister bids from Alpha Tau Omega are: Robin Baker, Chele Bennight, Sandy Burns, Tammy Calyer, Desiree Combrink, Kim Crowder, Jennifer Hall, Debbie Hartman, Debbie Hines and Camie Turnbow.

Interfraternity Council

Dwight Yoakam Also included were four new cuts: "Bury Me," "Honky Tonk Man," "Heartaches By The Number" and the title track.

"I'm proud of my heritage and I have an obligation to my parents and grandparents, who did not have the opportunites I have. I want to champion my people; mountain people. I got to where I am because someone crawled down a dirty black mine every day and I don't plan to forget that," Yoakam said.

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The Interfraternity Council announced officers for 1987-1988. They are Bryan Hodges, Sigma Tau Gamma, president; Marland Thurman, Kappa Sigma, vice president; Matt Garofolo, Sigma Tau Gamma, secretary; Raymond May, Kappa Sigma, tresurer; Danny Crofford, Kappa Sigma, committee scholarship head; Jay Williams, Alpha Tau Omega, social; Mike Messimore, Alpha Tau Omega, sports; and Charles Booze, Alpha Tau Omega, rush.

The Mousetrap Date: Oct. 8.10 at 8:00 p.m. "'N Oct. 11 at 2:30 p.m.

Place: Mitchell Hall Auditorium

General Admission: $4.00 Student and faculty ID's honored

752-5221

/Davine

-

M U S I C (3 BLOCKS EAST OF WESTERN ON MEMORIAL, BEHIND 7-ELEVEN)

by Agatha Christie

October 8, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Guitarist to unfold 'new age'

Alex de Grassi

New age guitarist Alex de Grassi will return to the Sooner Theater, 101 E. Main in Norman, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 after a three year absence.

De Grassi appeared at the Sooner in 1984, in the first New Age music concert in the Oklahoma City area. Since then, he has released a new album, "Altiplano."

The music on "Altiplano" ranges from the jazz waltz "First Time," to the American style, pop-fusion "Fat Boy." De Grassi's first album, "Turning: Turning Back," was released in 1978. He recorded solo-guitar albums, "Slow Circle" and "Southern Exposure," and one group effort, "Clockwork," during the next five years.

De Grassi performs a mixture of folk, fusion, classical, jazz and impressionistic guitar. He said he is an American guitarist who happens to believe in the validity of

all types of music.

Percussionist Kurt Wortman will appear with de Grassi. He recorded with Van Morrison, Mark Isham, Group '87 and worked on de Grassi's "Clockwork."

"Cashbox" and "Rolling Stone" magazines have called de Grassi a leader in the New Age music genre.

De Grassi's concert is being brought to Oklahoma City by Bossounds, a New Age music promotion company directed by CSU student Rob Boss. Boss works for KCSC radio station and is a former co-director the Shanghai Noodle Factory promotion company. • Tickets for de Grassi's performance are available at Audio Dimensions, 6401 N.W. Expressway, and at the Sooner Theater. Credit card orders and reservations may be made by telephone, 321-9600.

Library obtains political essays

By Becky Brown Student Writer

Letters and essays on political and economical issues from Guy M. Rankin have been donated to the Oklahoma Collection in the Max Chambers Library.

The personal manuscripts of Rankin, a former CSU faculty member, include over 30 open letters, editorials, essays and speeches.

Some of Rankin's manuscript titles include, "Along the American Way with Dick Poor," a series of 10 papers, and "Inflation — Why, Wherefore, and Therefore."

Rankin's manuscripts also address political figures such as a former United States senator, Fred Harris, former President Jimmy Carter, President Reagan and the 1974 Oklahoma governor, David Hall.

Rankin was born Aug. 16, 1896. He earned his bachelor's degree from Central State

Teachers College in 1926 and his master's degree in economics from the University of Oklahoma in 1931.

Rankin returned to CSU in 1931 to teach economics courses until 1941. Rankin became an Edmond Hall of Fame inductee in 1983.

The collection room also has received more than 60 Central Oklahoma Townsite cases, The Dawes Rolls and several letters.

The manuscripts division of the Oklahoma Collection includes more than 1200 linear feet of personal and public papers by people such as A.A. Drummond, an Osage County rancher, Lloyd E. Rader, who directed the Oklahoma Dept. of Human Services from 1951 until 1982, and C.H. Spearman, Jr., a former state representative from Edmond.

The papers and his personal library of former state representative William Edgar Gill were

donated by Dr. Mary Jane Riley, CSU professor of business law.

Letters dating as far back as 1903 from the now defunct Day County also have been contributed.

Ruth (Goodner) King, a CSU graduate from the class of 1936, contributed historical materials on the Goodner Grocery Store.

The Store sat on Normal Circle, where the CSU library is located.

The collection room includes state, city, county and family histories, biographies, geological and archaelogical surveys and reports.

University archival holdings include photoprints, glass plates, historical manuscripts, scrapbooks, catalogues, The Bronze Books and vertical files.

The Oklahoma Collection Room is open to all CSU students from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information contact Mary Bond at 341-2980 ext.

2882.

Campus shorts Malaysian group to discuss projects The Malaysian Students' Association will hold a general meeting 7:30 p.m.

Friday in Howell Hall, room 201. The members will discuss the establishment of a new committee, International Night and future projects.

Shirleen Heah, president of MSA, said all Malaysians are requested to report any change of address or phone number to the International Office.

Management club to discuss tips on goal setting Management Club members will conduct an organizational meeting with guest speaker Jack Werner, unit manager of John Hancock Financial Services, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Business Building room 226. Werner will speak on goal setting.

The members will plan a field trip to Lyntone Industries scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Oct. 22. Members should meet outside the Business building doors on the northeast corner by 1:15 p.m., according to Shirleen Heah, Management Club member.

Young Democrats to discuss campaign plans The Young Democrats will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Liberal Arts building room 140. The speaker will be announced at the meeting. The meeting will focus on organizing campaign teams for 1988 for local, state and national campaigns. For more information contact Harry Meister at 341-9831.

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 in the 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.

Entrepreneurs to discuss creativity The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the University Center Seminole Room.

Janelle Ballard, president of the Oklahoma chapter of the National Association of Women Business Owners, will explain what constitutes an entrepreneur and how to start a new business.

She also will discuss the importance of using imagination and creativity in small business marketing. Ballard is president of Home Chaperones, an Oklahoma City based company.

The CSU ACE chapter is open to any student interested in starting a business. ACE membership is not limited to business majors, according to Jane Meese, ACE member.

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 scholarships, 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.

Design chapter to conduct meeting The Student Chapter of ASID (American Society of Interior Designers) will hold its monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of the Warriners.

The meetings will feature bible study and discussion on crowd breakers, according to Evan Pierce, publicity chairman.

Be a full-time student and a part-time r.

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.

It 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 5167

Central State University Department of Military Science 100 North University Drive Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0191

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING C ORPS

Flu shots available at Health Center The Student Health Center offers flu shots to students, faculty and staff members Monday through Friday from 8 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 10 p.m. The shots cost $3.50 each.

Starting at

Honor society to hold ice cream social Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honor society, will hold an ice cream party and vice presidential elections at 7 tonight at Scoops Malt Shop.

Music teachers to learn improvisation

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"Improvisation" will be the topic of guest speaker Myra Schubert at the Oklahoma Music Teachers' Association meeting 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Music Building, room 101.

Professor to speak on government jobs Phi Alpha Theta members will hear a speech on careers in government by Ed Pugh, adjunct professor of geography, at the monthly meeting, 7 p.m.

Monday, in the Liberal Arts Lounge.

Industrial Arts members to hold meeting Industrial Arts Club members will hold an organizational meeting 8 a.m.

Wednesday in the Industrial Arts Building, room 106.

BSU

to sponsor student retreat

A black student retreat will be sponsored by the Baptist Student Union 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and 8:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 2717 N. Kelly.

Seminars will be presented on "Marriage and Family," with Rev. Glen Woodberry; "Walking with Jesus," with Rev. Willard Dallas and "What is BSU?" with Verlene Farmer.

The seminar is open to all black college students in Oklahoma, said David McKinney, associate director of the Baptist Student Union. A $2 registration fee is payable on arrival.

Chi Alpha offers weekly bible study Chi Alpha, Assembly of God Student Union members, will hold weekly nization also is holding a membership drive through Nov. 2 at 301. E. Campbell. Membership fees are $15.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง October 8, 1987

Bronchos entertain Texas A&I Saturday After playing the top NAIA team in the nation Saturday, things couldn't possibly get tougher. Or could they?

This weekend, one of the top nationally ranked teams in the NCAA Texas I&I University, bringing along two of the best running backs in the country, will tangle with the Bronchos at Wantland Stadium.

The 3-1 Javelinas, the number three ranked division II team in the nation, are averaging nearly

500 yards offense and are putting almost 38 points on the scoreboard every game.

The 1-3 Bronchos, struggling with inconsistency and inexperience, will have to contend with the Texas team without quarterback Reggie Smith and defensive leaders Larry Porter, Curtis Hill and Shane Biles.

Smith is out with bruised ribs, Porter suffered a sprained knee and Hill and Biles have sprained ankles.

Coach Gary Howard will looking to his defense to provide stability on Saturday. The defensive secondary has been the young Bronchos strongest asset this fall.

"But the defense can't play all night long," said Howard. "We going to have to start moving the chains. We need to have more first downs," said Howard.

"We'll need to perform more consistently. And we need a better kicking game," added the Broncho mentor.

"Our younger people are playing and making progress. It may not be reflected on the scoreboard, but it takes time to develop when you're playing good football teams," said Howard.

Last week the Bronchos lost to Cameron University 31-13. Texas bested Lamar 43-14 and is currently the second best team in the Lone Star Conference, Eastern New Mexico (5-0) is first.

Kick off is at 7:30 p.m.

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Sophomore Robert Gordon (4) and senior Lance Hutson (71) hold off a pair of Cameron Aggies in last weeks 31-13 loss.

Harriers place 3rd at OSU invite

Photographic Services: Dan Hoke

Freshman Pinkey Hurley leaps over a Langston defender in the Bronchos first win of the season.

The CSU cross country team, paced by co-captains Danny Charley and Steve Heffernan, managed a third place finish at the Oklahoma State University Jamboree last weekend in Stillwater.

Charley, a junior Fruitland, N.M. native, turned in the top CSU time in the tournament, running to a 32:41 fourth place finish. Charley has led the Bronchos in all three meets this fall.

Heffernan, from Jenks High, produced CSU's second best time, finishing 8th in 33:29. A fifth place District-9 championship finisher and national qualifier last season, Heffernan has finished se-

cond to Charley in every meet this season.

Junior Sean Smith and freshman Adrian Sanchez ran third and fourth for the Bronchos. Smith, a Tulsa Edison graduate ran a 34:04, 12th place finish while Sanchez wound up 15th in 35:02.

Sophomores Ernest Proo, Larry Thompson and Kenny Lemons contributed to the Broncho effort, finishing 17th, 18th and 19th.

Haskell Indian Junior College, a juco powerhouse that consistently provides CSU with top notch runners, including Charley,

won the Jamboree team championship.

The Lady Broncho cross country team didn't fair as well as their counterparts. The women could muster only a sixth place finish in the seven team event.

Lisa Gilliland, finshing 30th in 22:59, was CSU's top runner.

Amber Tilley followed Gilliland, finishing 38th in 24:16.

Suzi Whitten and Vonda McEachern also finished the race for the Lady Bronchos.

The Broncho team will compete this weekend at the Haskell Junior College Invitational in Lawrence, Kan.

Netter adds international flavor and talent to CSU team

By Mary Butler Oklahoma's not exactly known for it's international flavor. And it's probably safe to say that in the eyes of those from the streets of San Francisco or subways of Manhattan the only foreign element in Edmond, USA is the peculiar language native Oklahomans use to communicate.

But CSU head tennis coach Francis Baxter is doing his best to change that image. The Broncho mentor, now in his 18th season as head coach, has enhanced both the personnel and caliber of his program via the Philippines, France, Nairobi and Austrailia.

This season Phil DesJardins, a Rambouillet, France native is not only adding a little culture to the the Broncho squad, but is sitting in the number one singles position on the CSU tennis ladder.

DesJardins, a foreign exchange student who completed his final year of school and earned a diploma from Edmond High School in 1985, worked his way to the top of the Broncho lineup after a pair of successful seasons at CSU. Starting off in the number six postion his freshman year, DesJardins won the number two doubles flight and finshed runner-up in the sixth singles bracket at the District-9 tournament.

Last season the junior marketing major, playing along side a pair of senior Broncho All-Americans, handled the number two singles duties on CSU's District-9 championship team.

DesJardins will play in the number one singles position Friday when Coach Baxter's crew opens their fall season against Grayson College on Broncho courts.

Handling student/athlete chores is a new experience for DesJardin who received most of his high school education in Rambouillet, a small town just outside Paris, France.

"It was very different in France," said DesJardins. "School was more difficult. We went to class from eight in the morning until five in the evening and always had homework. We didn't have school on Wednesdays, but we had classes on Saturday mornings," he said.

"We didn't have any team sports. We just studied all the time," said DesJardins.

The Broncho netter gained most of his experience on a summer tennis circuit in France. The tour includes ten tournments held in cities throughout the country. Last summer DesJardins reached the semifinals on the circuit three times.

The CSU team will only compete in two matches this fall, but DesJardins is taking advantage of the opportunities an autumn season provides.

"I'm getting ready for next spring by lifting weights and practicing. I'm really hoping that we go NCAA. My goal is to compete in the national Division II championships in California," said DesJardins.

"I like going to school here and like being able to study and play tennis at the same time. I like the opportunities in this country," added DesJardins.

Fifty althletes from across the U.S. will be invited to the NCAA championship tournament in California. That's 49 more opportunies than DesJardins needs.

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

Phil DesJardin, the Bronchos number one singles man this season, follows through on a forehand.

October 8, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

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Celebrate Tradition 'a Balfour Class Ring!

Balfour Ring Days College memories can last a lifetime, when they're preserved in a Balfour Class Ring.

Sports, academics, degrees, years of graduation and custom school designs can all be captured in your Balfour Class Ring...a tradition of excellence since 1913!

Balfour Class Ring Special! $50 OFF 18K Gold Rings $35 OFF 14K Gold Rings $25 OFF 10K Gold Rings PLUS.. . $25 OFF ALL DIAMONDS FREE! 10 pt. or more!

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Editor's note: Due to an editing mistake, last week's card featuring Broncho Larry Porter erroneously pictured junior David Brown. A new Porter card was printed in today's Vista. The Broncho football card series was designed to provide senior members of the team with a little special recognition during their final season. All CSU seniors will be issued a card this fall.

Golf scramble, soccer highlight IM activities The CSU Intramural Department is accepting applications for an 18-hole golf scramble tournament scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Cedar Valley Golf Club in Guthrie, Okla.

The tourney features two divisions; an open division for faculty, staff, alumni and friends, and a student division open to all CSU students and organizations.

Entry fee for the scramble is $15 per person and includes a riding cart fee. The deadline for entries is Friday, Oct. 16. More information and applications are available from in the intramural office, room 204B in the HPER Building.

The intramural office also announced that soccer matches will begin Sat., Oct. 10. Schedules will be posted outside the Intramual office by Friday.

Men's Flag Football

Women's Flag Football Final Results

BSU Gal

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R.H.A.

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง October 8, 1987

'Art-The Teaching Tool' debuts at CSU museum

By Bill Wallo Student writer

Randy Terrill, Alva, and Jackie Massey, Commanche, won all four of their competitions, receiving first place honors. Terrill received the first place speaker award and Massey placed second in the speaker awards.

The team of Brian Campbell and Eric Bruce, both from Commanche, won second place in the (NDT) division, with Bruce receiving the third place speaker award.

The next freshman tournament will be held Oct. 23, 24 and 25, at Emporia State University, in Kansas.

The next tournament for the CEDA will be Oct. 10 and 11, at the University of Missouri at St. Louis.

The CSU Museum of Art opens its newest show, "Art-The Teaching Tool," on Oct. 11.

The exhibit will feature a number of Oklahoma artists who are also teachers. Those whose works appear in the show arc from primary, secondary and higher education levels, both public and private.

"It is unusual to be able to mingle these educational groups," said William Wallo, director of the CSU Museum.

Wallo believes this cross-section of teaching artists will give the public a chance to view some of the forces that are helping to mold the artistic talent of our state.

Among the more traditional art will be graphic, sculpture, ceramics, and jewelry. There will also be furniture design and environmental works by Steve Liggett. The environmental art will be "site-specific," meaning that they will be put together on location.

Charolette Rhea will have a video that she created, featured on a monitor in the museum.

Other artists participating in the exhibit will are: Leslie Alden, Bob Barker, Kathleen Blake, Paul Denny Jr., Sie Enyart, Brunel Faris, Nancy Godsey, Kath Gordon, Nick Kyle, Virgil Lampton, Bill McVay, Mike O'Keefe, George Oswalt, Annette Pate, Patrick Riley, Laurie Spencer, Jane Wallo, Linda Warren and Jim Watson.

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!

Easy living at the Timbers of Edmond. Two

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

CSU freshman debaters, Jackie Massey and Randy Terrill, bring home their first place trophy won at the National Debate Tournament.

CSU debate team dominates tournament

By AI Madrid

The Central State University debaters dominated the Oklahoma Christian College debate tournament, Oct. 2 and 3, taking first place in two divisions of debate.

The tournament was represented by teams from 35 schools from a nine state region, including Louisiana, Tennessee and California.

In the open Cross Examination Debate Association (CEDA), the team of Jessica Grassmann, senior of Oklahoma City; and Sandy Carroll, junior of Edmond, placed first, defeating teams from Oklahoma University, Southeastern University, Cameron and the University of

Missouri at Kansas City. The topic of debate was the desirability of covert operations in Central America. This is the fourth year Grassman has received first place at OCC. Grassman also ranked fifth in the open speaker division. Carroll won second place in extemporaneous speaking.

The sophomore team of Charles Mallard of Guyman, and Chris Ruhl of Kingfisher, were undefeated during preliminary rounds. The won six victories, but lost in the octafinals to UMKC. Two freshman teams entered in the National Debate Tournament division, won first and second place trophies, and the top three speaker awards.

Classified Ads

One bedroom flat S150; one bedroom townhouse $175, two bedroom S230, 3 bedroom S275 S50 deposit Timberridge Apartments 1308 N. Blvd. 348-5804

blocks from CSU on Ayers and Blackwelder.

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1st MONTH'S RENT with 6 month lease plus security deposit. Prices start at S199. Walk to CSU, shopping, churches.

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Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be sub-

miffed by noon of the day prior to publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each

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D & A TYPING SERVICE

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SPECIAL NOTICE International Students TOEFL-Oriented course.6-4 week terms,

I-20's application S20, S500 first term, $450 subsequent terms, small classes and home-like setting. Tutorials available in English and other languages. Call ELC (English Language Center) for application. 348-7602.

Private Scholarships

There is money avaiable for fall '88. We located $73,000 for one student and can find 5-25 sources for you! Citizens only Call 720-8989.

SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services

Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, theses, etc. S1.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Resumes, letters, manuscripts. Fast, friendly Service. Spell check.

2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg. 342 Phone, 348-4360 TO ALL THE NIGHT STUDENTS

Go in style at Monsey Barber & Tan. Across from CSU, 348-4989. Offering spiral perms & colors.

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. 341-6450 Edmond DISCOUNT HAIR CARE

For students and their families by student in NW OKC shop. Call Diana at 947-1462 for the best prices and styles around!!

WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY

Term papers. reports, special projects, etc. Fully proofread and edited. 51.50 per double spaced page. Call Carol at 359-1316.

"PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE

Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents, and direct mail. Mon.-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110.

FOR RENT CASA MIA

Special offers from $179 All adult, walk to CSU, fun & loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon, 341-0466.

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Office hours: M-S 9-6, S 1-4 "SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE"

The opening will be from 1 to 5 p.m., Oct. I1, in the CSU Art Museum, located in the Art Building. The museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays and I to 5 p.m. Sundays.

The exhibit will remain on display until Nov. I. Admission is free.

University Center plans 'BYOB' party

By Kim Earnest An all night study session dubbed "BYOB," bring your own books, is scheduled for 8 p.m.

Tuesday, until 6 a.m. Wednesday, in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center.

Randy Meador, University Center activities director, and Dana Christman, resident housing manager, are coordinating the event to aid students during midterms exams.

Meador said a proctor will be appointed to maintain a quiet study atmosphere throughout the ten hour session.

Several free services will be available to students during the study session including, coffee, use of typewriters and a copy machine. The snack bar will remain open and have a cashier available during the entire evening to accommodate students.

"The campus police have been notified of the study session and will be available to students requesting a police escort either to or from the University Center," Meador said.

'72 Olds Delta 88, 1 owner, 4-door a/c, radio, new tag and inspection sticker.

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'81 Camaro a/c, am/fm cassette stereo, very good condition; interior, exterior, and paint, mag wheels, new inspection.

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ROOMMATES Room for rent. One block from CSU. By

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Walk to CSU. October special, 1 bedroom unfurnished S225, furnished $250; 2 bedroom unfurnished S340, furnished S370. Security deposit $75. Laundry, big swimming pool. NEW MOVE-INS ONLY. Phone 341-2517.

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No gimmicks! All bills paid! We pay for โ ข moving your phone. Brand new furniture, brand new drapes. Newly decorated, CH/A, dishwasher, garbage disposal, stove and refrigerator. 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 y our own agreement. You may have all of the above for only 549.95/week EACH. Total move-ins is $99. New owners, new managers, Meadowlakes Apts., 341-9564. Office hours M-S 9-6, Sun 1-4.

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Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty.

NEW CREDIT CARD!

No one refused. Mastercard. Also erase bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1322 ext.R-02925 OK ...24 hours.

HELP WANTED Relief Night Auditor, Jr. or Sr. accounting student preferred, computer knowledge helpful. $4.50/hour. Must have own transportation. Apply in person, Grand Continental Inn, 3850 S. Prospect, OKC.