The Vista October 13, 1987 by The Vista

THE October 13, 1987 Vol. 86, No. 13

ITISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Peters survives murder attempt

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Clay Southard talks to reporters at a press conference held at the Wantland Hall Annex after helping to capture a gunman who tried to kill Dr. Virgina Peters, professor of Health and Physical Education.

By Mary Butler Dr. Virginia Peters, professor of Health and Physical Education escaped injury Friday afternoon after a former CSU student entered her office in Wantland Hall, aimed a gun at her head and pulled the trigger. The weapon, described by CSU police chief Bobby Roberts as a .22 caliber revolver with a 6 to 8 inch barrel, misfired. The gunman was identified as Gary Bartholomew Foster, 41, 1139 NW 36th, Oklahoma City, by Oklahoma County Assistant District Attorney Ray Elliot. Foster walked into Peter's office at approximately 12:30 p.m. carrying a paper sack and wearing a gold motorcycle helmet that had been covered with a collage of newspaper clippings. He asked Peters repeatedly if her name was "Peterson." After she insisted that her name was not Peterson, Foster pointed the gun at her head and pulled the trigger. When the gun misfired, Peters pushed Foster aside and fled her office. She pulled the office door closed behind her and called for help.

Senate retreat discarded, final AIDS bill approved By Elaine Coleman The Student Association Senate voted down a budget proposal during its Oct. 12 meeting to appropriate $1000 for the funding of a Student Senate retreat. By a vote of 19 opposed, five in favor and four abstentions, the senators voted down the proposal presented by Student Senate President Jeff Shilling. The purpose of the retreat, planned to be held at Lake Texoma, was to have a workshop to instruct senators on legislative procedures in an informal atmosphere. "The purpose of the retreat is to bring us together and unite us," said Sen. Lisa Coen. "I feel it's important."

Sen. Colleen Kavanaugh, however, didn't feel the money would be well spent for this purpose. "If we had a very large budget, I could see how this would be beneficial," said Kavanaugh. "We don't need to spend $1000 to get to know each other. We could just get pizza." The Student Senate also voted to support a resolution calling for the dedication of an AIDS Awareness Week. The resolution encourages participation by all persons associatied with CSU. Sen. T. Lee Allen, author of the resolution, presented the bill to the senate. "The purpose of this bill is to get out the newest and most ac-

curate information available," said Allen. Allen also pointed out that the resolution was somewhat vague, on purpose, to allow every campus organization to determine what AIDS information they felt was appropriate for their area.

Clay Southard, a CSU physical education major, arrived late for class in Wantland Hall and saw Foster climbing out of Peter's office window. "I thought he was stealing something so I grabbed him. He got away but I chased him for about a quarter mile. Another student knocked him down and took the gun away," said Southard.

Steve Thomas, a CSU student from Midwest City, tackled Foster on the lawn of Mitchell Hall. During the struggle a shot was fired. "The gun discharged while he was tryng to get it out of his clothing. It was an old blue .22 caliber revolver," said Thomas. University police arrived on the scene two minutes after receiving a call that there was a disturbance in Wantland Hall. The officers saw the struggle and had the suspect in custody five minutes after the intial complaint. Foster was transported to the Oklahoma county jail where he is being held on two counts of assault with intent to kill and two counts of carrying a concealed weapon, according to Elliot. The CSU police department is

conducting the follow-up investigation. "We're tying up some lose ends. The investigation has been difficult because Foster is not willing to speak to us. He's standing behind his constitutional rights," said Roberts. Formal charges will be filed against Foster on Tuesday by Oklahoma County District Attorney Robert Macy. Foster, a 1971 graduate of CSU, was arrested in March 1986 on a first degree manslaughter charge in connection with the shooting death of James Peterson, an Oklahoma City man who lived near Foster's home. Peterson died on March 12 from a gunshot wound inflicted by a .38 caliber revolver Foster was carrying. Foster alleges that he fired the gun in self defense after Peterson attacked and beat him outside the Peterson family home in Oklahoma City. Charges against Foster were dropped in April of 1986 due to insufficient evidence. There were no witnesses. Don Deason, assistant district attorney said in a 1986 The Daily Oklahoman story that it was "a really weird case." Although a motive for Foster's actions at CSU last Friday have not been determined, Roberts said that the newspaper clippings found attached to the motorcycle helmet are significant. "They will definitely help establish a motive," said Roberts. Roberts declined to comment on the content of the clippings, but a search of newspaper articles in The Daily Oklahoman from March 1986 to June 1986 revealed at least a dozen articles concerning the Peterson killing.

Twenty one voted in favor of the resolution, two opposed and two took abstentions. It will now go to Student Association President Jeff Shilling and, if approved, will go on to CSU president Bill Lillard for his approval. In other business, Shilling announced his approval of the AIDS nondiscrimination policy. The resolution will now go to Lillard for approval.

Court takes up quorum issue By Barbara Jaramillo Student writer

The CSU Supreme Court met Friday to hear Allen vs. Shilling, Killion and Aynes. The case brought before the court challenged the conducting of senate business during the first three meetings of the semester. Specifically, the case asks for a ruling concerning how many senators must be present to officially conduct business. Shilling stated at the hearing

that the Student Association followed precedents in regard to its interpretation of Robert's Rule of Order. Robert's Rule of Order says that unless there is a special rule on the subject, the quorum of every assembly is a majority of all the members of the assembly. The senate in the past has interpreted the rule to mean a majority of official members must be present at the time of the meeting, not the majority of the total

number of alloted seats that the body can sit. Allen said during the hearing, however, that just because the senate done it one way in the past does not make it right. The court is expected to release a decision on the case after the Fall Break. If the case is decided in favor of Allen, legislation passed by the body during the first three meetings could be declared null and void.

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Five CSU coeds have entered the race for Homecoming Queen. The five candidates are: (front, left to right) Kristi Saul, senior Sociology major and Jannie Treleven, junior Management major; (Back, left to right) Melissa Parker, senior Oral Communications major; Lynn Gravitt, senior Public Relations major and April Eck, senior History major.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 13, 1987

Spend bucks wisely

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Associate Editor So, rumor says the Central State University administration wants to spend $314 million for a 12-story building, a satellite dish and a children's petting zoo on campus. So much could be done for this university with $314 million besides spending it on a rumored new university center so the old one can become the Nigh Institute of State Government.

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Commentary Why would the administration want to spend $37 million on a new building when they have problems properly maintaining the old ones? Some money could be used to create an answer to the ever popular, always exciting dilemma of parking. How about increasing faculty salaries so they will have incentive to keep students awake in class? Only a portion of the amount wanted for the building could be used to provide more university-funded financial aid. Then there are always the little ways the money could be better spent: raising CSU student employee salaries, hiring new instructors to fill several vacancies, totally resurfacing the older parking lots, repairing the leak in the Communications Building basement, providing more facilities for handicapped students, helping fund educational campus organizations, etc... It is hard to fathom why the university would consider spending $314 million on baby sheep instead of the students.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Jack C. Money Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Kim Earnest Sports Editor Mary Butler 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.

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Digging up dirt is media's job By Mary Butler Some call it dirt. And everyone seems to be fed up with it. Who cares what Gary Hart does on his off days? Who cares how many air conditioners Jim and Tammy Baker buy for their pets? And who cares about where some political figures get their speeches? I do. And I'm not a fan of the National Enquirer or the Star. But if I'm going to give the keys that open up the White House to somebody, a privilege I can exercise when I vote, I want to know just what he's going to do when he closes the door behind him.

The mass media in our society has recently been criticized for spending too much time blowing issues like Hart's alleged affair out of proportion. "Report good news," people say. "Why must the media always dig up the dirt?" I think the media is providing a service that has been long overdue. It's time we find out who are political candidates and leaders really are, before they get into a position from which they could damage our society. In our age of instant communication and thorough reporting, it's pretty tough for a public official to hide his

private life. Secrets are harder to keep these days. Lies are tougher to tell. A little jaunt through history should provide enough evidence to support the actions of our media. How many disasters could have been avoided and how many lives saved if we would have known just a little bit more about the people we put in powerful postions? Maybe it wouldn't have taken so long to figure out the man who "ordered the massacre of 6 million Jews, but worried about the 'most humane way to cook lobsters."' (The People's Almanac, 1975).

Grads should buy tickets By J. Money There has been a lot of talk around campus for the past dozen years about having a ceremony for December graduates. Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, said the university has not held a December graduation in the past because there is no way the graduates and relatives could fit into one building on the campus. The ceremony problem for December graduates might not be that hard to solve. There are many different ways the university could solve the problem, such as televising the graduation on KCSU and running it to various televisions around the campus, or holding the graduation as a string of separate ceremonies, each handling a college on a different night of the week to avoid an overcrowding problem. If the graduation ceremonies were televised, the school could set up televisions in each of the buildings where there is ample seating. The relatives of the graduates could go to a building

designated as the official viewing center for the college their loved one is graduating from. It should be no problem at all for the TV station to televise the festivities and put it on the air so the televisions could pick it up.

Commentary That would be effective, because even though the graduates would be in one hall, the relatives of the graduates would be able to sit and hear without having to contend with a huge crowd. It could conceivably cut down on the parking problem as well. The next idea is not as feasible as the first one was, however. It would involve having several different ceremonies, one for each different college. This would be difficult because it would be hard to get a featured speaker four or five nights in a row. But, if it could be done, this plan would work well. It would cut down on the amount of relatives attending the ceremonies, and it probably would cut

down on the parking problem as well. There is one other option as well. CSU could sell tickets for a December graduation ceremony, and use the proceeds to rent an auditorium big enough to accomodate the crowd. There are several different locations CSU could choose to hold a December graduation in that would be more than big enough. The Civic Center Music Hall, the Myriad Convention Center and the Lloyd Noble Center immediately come to mind. Even though the university would have to hold the ceremony off campus, it could still have the control it feels necessary. Students might complain about the extra expense of graduating at that time of year, but you get what you pay for, right? The students would be happy, because they would get a real graduation without having to wait five months. Selling tickets would help the university as well, because it might actually make money off of such a plan.

October 13, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

News: World, state and local Iraq resumes aerial shooting Iraq resumed the aerial shooting at Iran oil targets Sunday, damaging a Liberian-flagged supertanker. During the attack, two crewmen were killed and four others were reported missing. In retaliation, Iran exploded a surface-to surface missile in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad. Reports from both Baghdad and Tehran said a long-range Iranian missile struck in Baghdad, but Iran claimed the missile hit a military garrison, and Iraq said it landed in a residential area, killing several civilians. Also in the Persian Gulf, a United States-reflagged Kuwaiti convoy of four tankers was moving north up the Gulf under U.S. Navy escort without incident. The convoy was escorted by four U.S millile frigates and a 8,600 ton landing dock ship.

Reagan opposes war powers act President Reagan formally notified Congress Saturday that U.S. helicopters fired on three Iranian speedboats Thursday. Yet he said he believes the war powers act is unconstitutional. Reagan told the Cable News Network he welcomes a court challenge of the 1973 War Powers Resolution. The resolution requires congressional approval of military actions within 60 days of an incident of actual or imminent "hostilities." The Senate did not pass a measure Friday to enforce the war powers act and give Congress a veto on keeping U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf. The Senate is planning another vote this week.

Burma crash kills 14 Americans A crash of a Burma Airways plane in Central Burma killed 14 Americans, the State Department said Sunday. The Fokker Friendship 27 caught fire in midair and crashed in a 8,200-foot mountain southeast of its destination, Pagan, according to the Official News Agency of Burma. It was Burma Airways' second crash in four months. The disaster occurred one day after diplomatic sources reported an increase in police protection at the U.S. Embassy in Ragoon because of reports of an anti-American terrorist group entering Burma. Officials would not speculate on a possible relation between the crash and the terrorist group.

Thousands attend AIDS rally An AIDS victim in a wheelchair led thousands of homosexual activists past the White House to a rally near the capitol in Washington Sunday. U.S. Park police estimated 200,000 people participated in the march to demand protection from discrimination and more federal money for AIDS research and treatment. Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson and former National Organization for Women President Eleanor Smeal addressed the protestors. The rally began with a statement from Dan Bradley, a White House aide in the Carter administration who is suffering from AIDS.

Hitchhiker killer faces 30 years An Oklahoma City man was sentenced to 30 years in prison for the fatal shooting of a hitchhiker. Roy Keith Barnum, 22, pleaded guilty under a plea agreement to a second-degree murder charge Thursday. Barnum's charge was related to a case settled Sept. 30., in which Richard Desmont Blackwood, 18, Mustang, admitted his guilt in the April 18 shooting death of Lloyd K. Huddleston. Blackwood is serving a life sentence for first-degree murder. Police said Huddleston, 26, Choctaw, was shot at an Oklahoma City park after he was picked up hitchhiking from Lake Overholser, according to The Daily Oklahoman.

Man gets life for Edmond beating A Texas man faces two life terms in prison plus ten years for pistolwhipping an Edmond resident last year. Jackie Lynn Miller, 35, Rockville, Texas, was called a "vicious animal" by District Court Judge Joe Cannon during his sentencing Friday. Miller entered the office of Richard Simon, 82, in Edmond, armed with a pistol. He hit Simon in the head 18 times. Simon suffered a depressed skull. Last month Miller said in federal court Simon's nephew, David GeBron, paid him for the job. GeBron and Simon were involved in a pending lawsuit.

Readers' forum Stop complaining:

Athletes need apartments To the editor:

So, the question of activity fees has presented itself again. What do you students want out of your money? You only have to pay $3 per credit hour. I'll bet you spend more money than that on soda pop every year. According to the budget report on activity fees by the Oklahoma State Regents For Higher Education, CSU made $977,500 from student activity fees last year. That paid for a few dances for you, and you got to get in to the home football games for free. You'd think you'd be happy, but noon. There's always a few whiners in the crowd to spoil it for everybody. You shouldn't begrudge the athletic department for taking $626,730 of the activity fee money. Only $30,000 went to pay for administration and athletic trainers. You don't expect the school to pay for them, do you? If it weren't for athletic scholarships, our athletes would have to

hold steady jobs like the rest of us instead of hanging out in front of the cafeterias and the dormitories. That is simply not the way things work around here. Can you believe this? I heard some cowardly senator suggest putting student activity fees under the control of students! Everybody knows that students at CSU aren't responsible enough to handle that kind of money. We need administrators to decide what we will do for fun. Besides, who cares about students' childish clubs and organizations? There's just not enough money in the pot to fund those functions. If students want clubs, let them pay for them by themselves. We all know that athletics at CSU is what brings in most of the money around here. Which is more important: athletic tape or computer and video tape? Last year, CSU's Student Activity Fund gave more to the athletic department than both

Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University combined gave to their athletic departments, and I for one think we got a bargain for our money. Shoot, we win once in a while, don't we? Who says athletics ought to be self-supporting? If they run a little short, it's just "The American Way to" trim budgets elsewhere. Besides, our boys really do need those apartments down at Kickingbird. You don't expect them to stay in those crummy dormitories, do you? The only thing I question about the Student Activity Fund is that last year, OU's student organizations received $343,208 and OSU's student organizations received $237,802. CSU's student organizations only received $18,460. As a student senator, I think I'm missing out on a pork barrel somewhere. If I'm in training as a future politician, I need more money to squander. Kevin Hunter

Condom users condemned To the editor:

This letter is in response to all of the condom controversy. It has been stated the media is making a joke of CSU because of the condom controversy. And do you people know why? Because the student senate and much of the student population has just shown the public and the media just how immature they really are. To start with, if you aren't mature and responsible enough to go to a drugstore and buy condoms, then you certainly don't have any business pretending you're mature enough to have sex. If you have to buy condoms from the school so that no one

will know you're buying them, then what are you trying to hide and why? As far as the cost goes, these students on campus, especially the ones that live in the dorms, spend their money on partying like it's going out of style. Then the student senate is going to try and make us believe that they can't afford them at the drugstore. Who are you people trying to fool? All it amounts to is that they want to make a name for this school by getting something new and different passed. Plus, they don't want to lose their practice of being able to have casual sex because of the risk of AIDS. I have been in this world for a

long time. Maturity, responsibility and sexual restraint are the answers, not condoms. The people who practice these things don't get AIDS, they don't get venereal disease and they don't end up with an unwanted pregnancy. We have known this for years. You people are just going to have to learn. This condom thing is a farce. It also has turned into a circus, and it has shown the public just how immature some of the people are in this school. The bottom line here, people, is you just plain need to grow up. Thomas Myer former dorm resident

Readers cultivate 'international' friendship To the editor:

In response to some unfortunate foreign friends concerning their experience with unfriendly elements here, I'd like to offer an alternative. Some Americans want your friendship. L hope international students won't stop trying

errors to her attention rather than allow an otherwise heartfelt letter be dimished by them. You did her a great disservice and only reinforced the complaint voiced throughout her letter — indifference. The integrity of the letter could have remained intact if corrected.

narrow, impersonal and ethnocentric people who have the social skills of a bucking broncho. However, I suggest to you that to resign to these negative influences is a mistake. If you resign yourself to bad influences, then you only become part of them. As an American host, and in a spirit of friendliness, I think it would be valuable to start a gathering of multinational friends. This group could focus on sharing culture and friendship while enhancing their CSU experience. Would you like to be a part of such a group? Let's start one! If you want to join, contact us at 213 E. Hurd, or 340-7558. There are no dues. The only requirement is friendship.

Stephanie Smith

Ray and Annette Dupont

to meet Americans. As one who has traveled to and enjoyed various countries and nationalities, I can attest that cultural variety is an extraordinary education beyond the scope of a classroom. It is true, CSU is plagued with

Editor discredits letter To the editor:

Annie John's letter regarding "Indifference of CSU students towards Internationals" was just brimming with errors in spelling, punctuation and grammar. While I understand why she didn't get the secretarial jobs she applied for, I do not understand why the editors did not bring these

Page 4 § The Vista § October 13, 1987

Greek Sheet Alpha Tau Omega

Calendar...

Alpha Tau Omega fraternity extended bids to 14 women on behalf of Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Those receiving bids are Chele Bennight, Jennifer Hall, Amy Reimer, Kim Thompkins, Desiree Combrink, Debbie Hines, Kim Hamilton, Robin Baker, Debbie Hartman, Pam Melquist, Camie Turnbow, Tammy Calyer, Sandy Burns and Kim Crowder. Little sister officers for the 1987-88 school year are: Lynn Gravitt, president; Melissa Parker, vice-president; Shelley Lamke, treasurer, and Lora Gravitt, secretary.

"Art— The Teaching Tool," on exhibit at the CSU Museum of Art, includes various media works by Oklahoma teachers. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free.

Kappa Sigma

On Stage...

Music... The Cars will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday, at Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Phone 948-6700. Kenny Rodgerswill perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 22, in the Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City. Phone 948-6800 for ticket information. Lynard Skynard will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 22, at the Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Phone 948-65700. Alex De Grassi Wingham Hill New Age artist Alex De Grassi will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29, at the Sooner Theater, 101 E. Main, Norman. Phone 321-9600.

Misc... Puttin' On The Dog A gala award presentation to recognize those who have significantly contributed to improved welfare of animals in Oklahoma, will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22, at the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd, Oklahoma City. Phone 842-6772. "Knock On Wood," will be on exhibit, featuring three artists who work primarily with wood. The exhibition will run through Oct. 29, at Artsplace, 20 W. Main, Oklahoma City. Phone 232-1787.

Three young women reunited at their class reunion, reminisce about their high school days.

Alpha Gamma Delta

Female foreign film series makes commerical debut By Kim Earnest A series of Norwegian films dubbed, "The She Films of Norway," are currently being shown through Oct. 26 at the Edmond Plaza Theater, 70 East 15th Street. The series is presented as, "Norway: Land of the Woman Director." These films are all directed by Norwegian women, in a country where one-third of the film directors are female. The films are all seventies and eighties color productions with English subtitles. The American Film Institute in association with Norsk Film, are presenting these films for the first time commercially in the United States. They have been shown at various film festivals throughout Europe and the United States, including the New York Film Festival. The films are recommended by The American Film Institute magazine, the leading publication in the film industry. John Pickard, CSU film historian professor and Oklahoma Gazette film critic, said, "This is a rare chance for Oklahoma filmgoers. They should be seen." The film schedule includes: "Little Ida." An eighties film, set in 1941, this is the story of a young girl and her mother. While working in a POW camp, the mother becomes involved with a German Soldier. The film will be shown tonight at 7 p.m. "The Revelation." A 1978 film about a woman who feels she is no longer useful, her child is grown and her husband is no longer interested in her. The film will be shown at 2 p.m. Oct. 14-16 with

an evening viewing at 7 p.m. Oct. 14. "The Witch Hunt." A 1975 film set in 1625, is an historical drama of Norway, while under Danish rule the Danish bailiff constantly needs a scapecoat and in so doing accuses a woman of witchcraft. The film will be shown t 2 p.m. Oct. 17-19 with an evening viewing at 7 p.m. Oct. 19. "Wives." A comedy about three women in their twenties who were once close friends. They meet up again at a class reunion and spend three adventuresome days in Oslo. The film will be shown at 2 p.m. Oct. 20-22 with an evening viewing at 7 p.m. Oct. 21. "Ten Years After." This film is basically Wives II, in which the three women are now approaching 40 and are experiencing mid-life crises. The film will be shown at 2 p.m. Oct. 23-25 with an evening viewing at 7 p.m. Oct. 26.. Tickets are $3 for each film, or $2 for American Film Institue members. For a free printed schedule, or more information, phone 341-6810.

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Alpha Gamma Delta announced their candidate for Outstanding Greek Women, Tiffany Thomas. Kym Thompkins and Pam Melquist received little sister bids from Alpha Tau Omega. Kappa Sigma extended bids to Jill Lisenby, Jamie Price, Courtney Duncan, Kim Welker, and Carrie Chase.

Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta pledged nine girls through informal rush. They are: Nancy Planos, Cheryl Smith, Tulsa; Stefani Edwards, Angela Roudebush, Vicki Dalke, Edmond; Sherry Saunders, Midwest City; Angela Conant, Kellie Ricks, Oklahoma City; and Sheri Ray, Moore.

City Zoo searching for the 'Great Pumpkin' The Oklahoma City Zoo is looking for the Great Pumpkin, and is asking the public for assistance. Anyone whe brings an uncarved pumpkin to the zoo between Oct. 17 and Oct. 25, will receive free zoo admission. "The free admission is open to adults and children, and the pumpkin presented must be bigger than the person's head," said Suzanne Owens, director of marketing for the zoo. "We need pumpkins—lots of them," Owens said.

On Oct. 25 at 2 p.m., the zoo will host their second annual Pumpkin Carving Open. Prizes will be awarded for 'best animal' and 'scariest jack-o-laterns.' Pumpkins will be available at the zoo for those wishing to participate. All pumpkins and jack-olanterns will be used to decorate the zoo for the six-night Halloween celebration, "Haunt the Zoo," which begins Oct. 26. For additional information on the great pumpkin search, phone 424-3344.

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' 'Raining Corps. It's 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 O FFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

"Guys and Dolls," presented at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and at 3 p.m. on Sundays, through Oct. 24, at the Pollard Theater, 120 W. Harrison, in Guthrie. Phone 1-282-2800 for ticket information. "Unwicked Witch," presented by Oklahoma Children's Theater at 10:30 a.m. weekdays and at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through Oct. 25, at Oklahoma City Community College, 7777 S. May, Oklahoma City. Tickets are $2. Phone 682-7588. "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.

Kappa Sigma formally pledged twenty-five men. They are: Justin Blansett, Pat Case, Richard De Yoe, Bryan Duroy, James Farrell, Mike Hatchette, Ken Haydon, Don Hecker, Todd Holliday, David Johndrow, Kyle La Reese, Todd Lessert, Brian Lueninghoener, Mike Meade, Jessie Nunes, David Silvera, Jason Sutterfield, Greg Taylor, John Wilmeth, Dan Winfield, John Swenson, Marchent Powell, Ronnie Steel, Joe Rosanelli, and John Dragoo.

October 13, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Advisor studies education for Canada resource book By Shannon Blockcolski

A CSU administrator took his interest in international student education to the northern skies. Dr. Ronald Paddack, international student advisor, is conducting research for an education resources book on two provinces of Canada. "I'm especially proud because I am the only person asked to work on this book from a small school," Paddack said. "I also am the only person they had to call to see where my school was." Paddack's research project is a section of a book used to make decisions about international students' credentials when the apply for admission to a university in another country. "The book will determine the

students' placement, whether they have the equivalent of our high school diploma, associate degree or bachelor's degree," Paddack said. The area of Paddack's research is Alberta and the Northwest Territories. He began working on his section of the book in August 1986 and is working on the third draft. He said there will be five complete drafts before it is published in October 1988. Paddack said he spent three weeks in Canada to fill in the gaps and verify the information he already had. During his trip, he met for a two-day orientation period in Toronto and then traveled to the two providences, where he visited from three to five campuses each

day. "It was work, and it was meant to be, but I did get to indulge in one tourist experience when I visited the majestic mountain resort of Banff," Paddack said. "And luckily the weather was beautiful." Alberta has a population identical to the state of Oklahoma, but it only has four universities, and one is a correspondence university, Paddack said. "We have to evaluate every certificate, diploma and degree offered, and there are several hundred of these," Paddack said. Paddack said it was quite an honor to be chosen, since an Oklahoman has rarely been involved in a world wide education program.

Celebrate Tradition a Balfour Class Ring!

Balfour Ring Days

Campus shorts BSU to challenge fraternity in volleyball The Baptist Student Union will hold a "high noon" volleyball challenge from 12 to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday on the Baptist Student Union lawn. The BSU team will play the Alpha Tau Omega team.

Hallfest '87 to feature games, dance The Residence Hall Association will organize games and competition between residence halls during Hallfest '87, from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday at Thatcher Lake, north of the University Center. RHA will hold a dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Thursday in the University Center ballroom.

DECA elects officers, plans meeting The Central State chapter of Collegiate DECA has elected officers for 1986-87: Dwayne Webb, president; Becky Roach, secretary/treasurer; Dion Brown, public relations; Kym Tompkins, reporter; and Jamie Price, southern region representative. The Collegiate DECA chapter will attend the DE/Marketing Southern Region conference Oct. 23 and 24 in Ft. Worth, Texas. The next scheduled DECA meeting is 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27.

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

AASU awards dinners to contest winner The Afro American Student Association awarded two free dinners to Curtis Hill, East Hall resident, at their costume social dance Wednesday night in the Broncho Corral.

Young Democrats to discuss campaign plans The Young Democrats will meet at 7 tonight 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 phone Harry Meister, 341-9831.

Honor society holds membership drive Tiaras, junior women's honor society, will hold a membership drive until Thursday. Applications are available in Dean Land's office in the Administration Building. Requirements for membership in Tiaras, according to Julie Travis, publicity chairman, are classification as a junior, a 3.0 or above grade point average and participation in campus activities.

English scholarship available

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Applications for fee-waiver scholarships are available in 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. Two scholarships will be based on need and merit and three 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 101B.

Design chapter to conduct meeting

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! A.T. Cross Pen and Pencil Set — University Center A $34 Value! Bookstore Purchase any men's or women's 14 karat or 10 karat gold Balfour College Ring, and receive a Black Classic A. T. Cross pen and pencil set —free.

The Student Chapter of ASID will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of the

Warriners.

Chi Alpha offers weekly Bible study Chi Alpha will hold weekly meetings at 7 p.m. Thursdays in the Chi Alpha

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Page 6 § The Vista § October 13, 1987

Bronchos fall four yards short in upset bid By Mary Butler Saturday was a day of college football supr:ses and for the handful of CSU fans (537) who overlooked the OU-Texas temptation and braved the chilly north wind at Wantland Stadium, the Broncho football team provided a worthy reward. Battling one of the top ranked NCAA Division II teams in the country, the Bronchos turned in their finest performance of the season and nearly upset the powerful Texas A&I Javelinas, 15-21. CSU came within four yards of sending the Javelinas home with their second loss of the season. Down by seven with seven minutes to play, the Bronchos took control of the ball on the Texas 34 yard line after senior defensive standout Neil Galbraith racked up the Javelina's top runner, Johnny Bailey. Galbraith's hit forced the sophomore running back to fumble. The 6'0" Broncho safety recovered the miscue, setting the table for the CSU offense in Texas territory. The Bronchos managed to move the ball a yard before the Javelinas committed the first of what seemed like an endless string of penalties. On third down with four yards to go, quarterback Glynn Walker was dropped for a loss. The Broncho upset bid appeared to slip away, but another Texas A&I penalty gave CSU four more chances from the Texas 15 yard line. Walker moved the Bronchos quickly, hitting CSU freshman Ken Wright with a five yard strike. But a Broncho offside penalty put CSU back on the 15 with only two chances left. A Walker fumble, and recovery, on the next down all but snuffed out a Broncho touchdown opportunity. And to make matters worse, Walker was intercepted on fourth down inside the Texas ten yard line. And if that wasn't bad enough, the Javelina defender returned the interception for a Texas touchdown.

But it was a evening of surprises and an night of opportunities and by virtue of yet another Texas penalty, the touchdown was nullified and the Bronchos were given four more chances on the Texas eight yard line. Walker tried a keeper, but picked up only a yard. Sophomore Stacey Spencer went up the middle and added three. Result: Broncho third and goal from the Texas four. Wright got the call in the end zone on the next play, but Walker couldn't complete the pass. With one play left, Walker pitched left to Pinkey Hurley. The freshman back was dropped for a loss of six. Texas took over on their own ten yard line. The Bronchos wound up with one more chance to win the ball game. Still down 21-15, the CSU defense smothered the Javelinas on their own 27 yard line. A feeble 17 yard Texas punt set up another Broncho opportunity on the Javelina's 44 yard line. Walker attempted a trio of passes in the final series but all three came up short. The Javelinas ran the clock down for the win. The Bronchos were fueled by a strong defensive effort. Galbraith managed eight tackles, six unassisted. Freshman Wade Standley totaled nine, five unassisted, while team leader Michael Bennett added six unassisted tackles to his total (59). Sophomore Robert Gordon and junior Dean Shinault each contributed five. Hurley led all Broncho rushers, gaining 73 yards on 15 carries. Walker ran for 61 yards and in the process became the Bronchos career total offensive leader. Hurley and Spencer provided the Bronchos with a pair of touchdowns. Hurley managed a 20 yard second quarter run while Spencer contributed a five yard score in the third. Kicker Kelly Nasworthy connected on a 37 yard field goal in the fourth quarter for the final Broncho score.

S1-;;;

fYs

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Senior Neil Galbraith pursues Texas A&I running back Johnny Bailey in Saturdays 27-75 Broncho loss at Wantland Stadium.

Lady netters top Cameron, Bronchos sweep Grayson The CSU men's and women's Schmidt beat Greg DeMary 7-5, win over Cathleen McGlughan in tennis teams picked up a pair of 6-4. the third singles spot. wins in their fall campaign last DesJardins teamed up with Raquelle Willette won in the Friday. The men swept Grayson freshman Mont Roper to capture fourth position, topping Niki County Junior College 6-0, while the first doubles match, 6-2, 6-1. Ritt, 6-2, 6-1, while teammate the women bested District-9 rival Rob Autry, another returning Kerry Parker won the sixth singles Cameron, 7-2. Broncho, and freshman Joe match, beating Lisa Bledsaw, 7-6, In their fall opener, the men Saniago won the second match, 6-0. were paced by junior Phil DesJar- 6-3, 6-2. Whittaker and freshman Julie dins and four first-time Bronchos. All-Americans Jenny Bautista Skelton won the first doubles DesJardins topped Neil Dahz in and Kerryn Whittaker paced the match, 6-2, 6-3. Biswell and the number one singles slot, 6-0, women's effort. Bautista added another win, pick6-3. While freshman Jeff Cohlmia Bautista, playing in the number ing up the second doubles match, handled number four singles one singles position, silenced Lori 6-4, 7-5. duties and wound up with a 6-4, Anderson, 6-4, 6-0. Whittaker, 6-1 win. from South Port, Australia bested Both teams will wrap up their Broncho veterans Tom Schmidt Cathy McCann in the second fall seasons on Friday in Lawton. and Andy Bruner turned in solid singles match, 6-2, 6-2. The women will tangle with both performances in the second and Freshmen Jenny Biswell added Cameron and Midwestern at 1 third positions. Schmidt out did to her impressive initial Lady p.m. while the men battle David Slayton, 6-3, 7-6 and Broncho season with a 7-5, 6-3 Midwestern at 2 p.m.

Harriers place 2nd at Haskell tourney

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Sophomore fullback Ian Redwine carries the ball for a Broncho gain Saturday night. The Bronchos just missed upsetting the powerful Texas A&I team.

Paced by senior Danny Charley and junior Steve Heffernan, the CSU men's cross country team managed a second place finish in the Haskell Junior College Invitational Saturday in Lawrence, Kansas. Charley, a former Haskell runner, led the Broncho team with a 25:19 second place finish in the five mile event. Heffernan, a Jenks native, finished fourth in 25:24. Bronchos Sean Smith, out of Tulsa„ Adrian Sanchez, an Elk City freshman, and sophomore transfer Larry Thompson also competed at the invitational.

Smith finished ninth in 26:08, Sanchez was 17th in 26:59, while Thompson came in 20th in 27:08. The Bronchos tallied 52 points compared to Haskell's, the meet champion, 27. Ten teams competed at the annual event. The Bronchos will take a week off, but both the men and women will be back in action on Oct. 24 when they travel to Commerce, Texas for the Lone Star Conference Championships. The Broncho varsity/alumni meet is scheduled for Oct. 31 in Edmond.

October 13, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Broncho runner's homegrown talent produces fruit By Mary Butler This Triple Crown isn't quite as well known as the award given to the horse that pulls off the near impossible task of winning the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont and Preakness Stakes. And the rewards may not seem as great, unless of course you happen to be the young man who wins the Indian Triple Crown. Each summer on the Navajo Indian Reservation, a parcel of land bordering Arizona, New Mexico and Utah, three foot races are run with hopes of awarding an Indian Triple Crown. The winner receives an all expense paid trip either New York City or Chicago. "Running is a popular sport on the reservation," said Broncho cross country standout Danny Charley. And Charley should know. The CSU

runner who calls the Navajo Reservation home, boasts a home-grown running talent that not only carried him past a cluster of frustrating obstacles, but thrust him into the limelight as the top runner on the Broncho cross country team. Charley lives in Fruitland, N.M., a town on the reservation that borders Arizona. After attending Aztec High School, where sports competition was unavailable, Charley attended Fort Wingate High School and played varsity basketball. Three years in the military postponed Charley's college education, but after a stint on the U.S. army demolition team, Charley pursued an education at Haskell Indian Junior College in Lawrence, Kan. Haskell is known for its excellence in track. The juco powerhouse has produced the likes of Olympic gold medalist Billy

Mills and CSU standouts John and Nelson Begay. Unfortunately, Haskell delayed the production of one future Broncho star. Surprisingly, Charley was cut from the Haskell team during his freshman year. Charley managed to make the squad his sophomore season, but a painful leg injury sidelined him for most of the year. Eventually, Charley made his way back and pulled off an amazing 8th place finish in the marathon at the National Junior College Championships. His performance helped produce a national title for his Haskell team. After graduating from Haskell, Charley decided to attend CSU to stay close to his Southwestern roots. In his first season as a Broncho, Charley managed a third place finish in the marathon at the Naitonal Outdoor Track

Now it's easy for undergraduates apply themselves.

Championships. The talented runner also boasted a ninth place finish in the District-9 cross country championships last season. This year his teammates elected Charley co-captain and it hasn't taken him long to establish his leadership position on the Broncho team. The junior physical education major has turned in the best Broncho performace at all three cross country meets this fall. Charley participates in all three Broncho running seasons; cross country in the fall; indoor track in the winter; and outdoor track in the spring. After his CSU career, Charley would like to return to his reservation to promote lifetime fitness. And with the burden of three consecutive seasons lifted, he'd like to take a shot at winning the Indian Triple Crown.

Sometimes it seems that seniors and grad students get a lot of special treatment. Like getting the American Express® Card pretty much hassle-free. Sure, they've proven themselves. But you have too, or you wouldn't be reading this today. So we're making some changes. Starting now, we're making it easier than ever for you to become a Cardmember through our Undergraduate Automatic Approval Offer. The requirements are as simple as they get: just be enrolled full time in a four-year college and have some form of income—be it from a job, a grant, or from your folks. You don't even need a credit history, but if you have one, it must be clean. How's that for hasslefree! Of course, once you have the American Express Card, it gets even better. You can use it to buy everything from sweats to stereos, everywhere from campus to Cameroon. And those are just the basics. As a Cardmember, you'll be entitled to a world of benefits you can rely on. So look into our new automatic approval offer. Call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. Or just pick up an application on campus and study it. You'll find you're bound to pass.

Lady Chiefs host national softball championship Oklahoma City University has been named host school of the 1988 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics women's softball championship. The tournament will be held at the new Softball Hall of Fame fields in Oklahoma City May, 16-18. The Lady Chiefs, CSU's District-9 rival, was one of the top five finishers at the national tournament the past two years. OCU ousted the Lady Bronchos from post season competition both years. OCU, as tourny host will receive an automatic bid to the tournament, provided they do not win the District-9 championship. If they should win, the automatic bid will be turned into an at large bid. "Even though the tournament will be held in Oklahoma City, it doesn't help CSU out at all. The only way we could have a guaranteed bid to nationals is if we win the District-9 championship," said CSU softball coach Gerry Pinkston. "It really doesn't matter what OCU does, whether they win D-9 or host the tournament, it doesn't make things any easier for us," the Lady Broncho mentor added.

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Page 8 § The Vista § October 13, 1987

Hospital offering CPR class Edmond Memorial Hospital is offering a cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) course open to everyone from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Oct. 24, in the inservice classroom, located on the fourth floor of the hospital located at One South Byrant. Participants will learn emergency procedures to be used in cases of heart attack, electrical shock, choking and drowning. The course requires participants to pass a written test and manikin performance test. Upon successful completion of the class, participants will receive a Basic Life Support-B certification in CPR. Pre-registration is required and enrollment is limited to 12 people. The cost for this sixhour training program is $20.

SPECIAL NOTICE

Forum explores censorship New Plains Review, Central State University's student produced humanities journal, is holding its semester forum, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Oct. 29, in the Liberal Arts auditorium. The fall, 1987, Forum III topic will be, "The Right to Know vs. The Need to Know." The sociological impact and ramifications of censorship will be explored during the forum with the assistance of a panel of experts, said Suzanne Knopp, marketing/promotions editor of New Plains Review. Offical speakers will be: Duane Meyers, founder and president of the Oklahoma Coalition Against Censorship; Renee Ross, reference librarian from the Metropolitan Library System, Edmond branch; Cecil Greek, CSU assistant professor of sociology; Kyle Dahlen, president of the

Oklahoma Education Association; and Karen Morris, reference librarian from Oklahoma State University. According to Knopp, areas expanded upon will include recent legalities, sociological reasons and impacts, and types of censorship. New Plains Review holds Forum each fall and spring semester. Knopp said the forum is a symposium which investigates ideas and airs opinions concerning current socio-political issues. Forum is an official Oklahoma Education Association function. Educators statewide may request letters of invitation by contacting New Plains Review, College of Liberal Arts, Central State University, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73060-0184. A complete transcipt of the symposium will be featured in the Spring, '88 issue of the magazine.

Classified Ads

International Students TOEFL-Orlented course. 6 4-week terms, I-20's application S20, S500 first term. S450 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 available for fall '88. We located S73.000 for one student and can find 5-25 sources for you! Citizens only. Call 720-8989. SKI COLORADO!! 5 nights, 4 lifts, parties. ski races and more!! Ski Breckenridge Ski Steamboat Ski Winter Park Ski Vail Ski Beaver Creek Call John (your campus rep) at 348-7507 for details. IISPLIT SECOND!! Top 40 Pop/Rock Band. Split Second, wants additional female vocalist with musical talent. Call David Vaughan at 722-1828 THANK YOU!! Kenneth, Dan, Tim, Gary, Christi, Sherrie. John, Sammy, John. Allan, Gary, Leslie, Kay, Joe and Stage Craft Class-For giving well above the call of duty-Sean Winders.

SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word processing for reports. term papers, letters, theses, etc. 51.90 per page double spaced; 52.50 per page single spaced. Resumes, letters. manuscripts. Fast, friendly service. Spell check. 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg. 342 Phone. 348-4360 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 bock home!! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 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!! D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie, 341-8320 WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports. special projects, etc. Fully proof-read and edited. S1.50 per double spaced poge. 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. DISCOUNT HAIRCUT & PERMS For fellow students, ask for Vicki. Across from CSU. 348-4989. OCTOBER SPECIAL Firewood Buy early and save. All quantities sold. 947-2815 If you are one of the many college students looking for a government job, you must consider this You need an effective, factual, professional job applicotion service that specializes in employment packets that will help open doors. Call if you are interested In getting to the top. CAREER WORDS, Inc. 239-6480. LOW AUTO Insurance Rates for college students. good discounts for those without tickets or accidents. Call us before you renew. 789-3611, 738-0043. If you are one of the many college students looking for a government job, you must consider this . You need an effective, factual, professional job application service that specializes In employ. ment packets that will help open doors. Call if you are interested in getting to the top. CAREER WORDS, Inc 239-6480.

FOR RENT CASA MIA Special offers from S179 All adult, walk to CSU, fun & loving neighbors Hurry' Offer ends soon, 341-0466

ATTENTION STUDENTS!! One bedroom flat S150; one bedroom townhouse 5175; two bedroom 5230; 3 bedroom S275 550 deposit. Timberridge Apartments 1308 N. Blvd. 348-5804

STRATFORD SQUARE All adult, Old English style living, nestled in a heavily wooded area Features studios, one bedroom and two bedroom apartment homes, 341-0466.

DUPLEX-Must see to appreciate. Large 3 bedroom duplex, refrigerator, stove. carpeted, fenced yard, garage, air, gas heating. Walk to CSU. 525-2031.

YOU WON'T SEE THE MONSTER WITH OUR HALLOWEEN SPECIALII One bedroom 5239 all utilities paid except phone. We will pay for your phone transfer . Newly Decorated Newly Furnished New Drapes - All for you! Also EFF, Large EFF, one and two bedrooms. New owners - New managers On site manager, maintenance. security, washateria, pool, manicured lawns . Not just an apartment complex but your Residential Home. Let our award winning staff take care of your needs. Call our new manager at Meadowlakes Today! 341-9564 P.S. Payment plans offer daily, weekly, semimonthly, monthly or other. Call MEADOWLAKES today! 341-9564. Hours M-S 9-6 Sun 1-4 "Short term leases available" S99 total move/in including partial rent.

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Move-In Special! 2 bedroom duplex 340-5920 OCTOBER SPECIAL Spacious one bedroom apartments starting at 5179 with 6-month lease, plus security deposit. Walk to CSU, shopping. churches. UNIVERSITY PARK APTS . 300 S. Rankin 341-4201. Easy living at the Timbers of Edmond. Two blocks from CSU on Ayers and Blackwelder. Mon-Fri, 9-6 Closed Sat and Sun 340-6745 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ALL BILLS PAID ALL ADULT Walk to CSU. One bedroom unfurnished 5225; furnished 5250; two bedroom unfurnished S340; furnished 5370. Security deposit S75. Laundry, big swimming pool. NEW MOVE-INS ONLY Phone 341-2517 WHY CHOOSE MEADOW LAKES??? New Owner New Managers We Pay ALL utilities except phone WE WANT HAPPY RESIDENTS! One bedrooms Two bedrooms Central Heat & Air Dishwasher Garbage disposal Stove Refrigerator We aim to please our residents! Gas heating Gas cooking WE WANT OUR RESIDENTS HAPPY! On-site manager On-site assistant manager On-site maintenance On-site security On-site washateria WE WANT HAPPY RESIDENTS! On-site pool Furnished Units have BRAND NEW FURNITURE. Brand new drapes Local owner Nice neighborhood WE WANT HAPPY RESIDENTS! Wired for cable You may pay your rent weekly, semi-monthly, monthly Friendly staff WE CARE ABOUT OUR RESIDENTS! Units are newly decorated Excellent security officers ALL UTILITIES PAID except phone. "RECAP" New Owners, New Managers We pay for moving your phone, central H/A, W/D, G/D, stove, and refrigerator, on-site manager, asst. manager, maintenance, security, washateria, and pool. New mini-storage 112 block away. Furnished units have brand new furniture, brand new drapes. Our new payment plan lets you pay your rent - weekly, semi-monthly, monthly, or you tell us!! Efficiencies, extra large efficiencies, one bedrooms, two bedrooms - furnished and unfurnished. OUR OCTOBER SPECIAL IS One Bedroom 5239 - with all utilities paid. NEW MOVE-INS ONLY! 599 total move-in including partial rent. MEADOW LAKES APARTMENTS 341-9564 Office hours: M-S 9-6, S 1-4 "SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE"

Campus Crime Briefs that person(s) unknown had scratched her vehicle. The scratch extended from the left rear fender to the left front fender. Est. Loss: Unknown.

From: 7 a.m. Sept. 30 To: 7 a.m. Oct. 7

Grand Larceny Date and time: 5 p.m. Sept. 25 - 1 p.m. Sept. 26, reported 4:50 p.m. Sept. 30. Circumstances: Victim reported the theft of one Huffy 24-inch bicycle, taken from outside the apartment at Broncho 1. Est. Loss: $80.

Vandalism Date and time: 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Sept. 30. Circumstances: Victim reported

One sick call. One intrusion alarm. One informational. One trespass. One obscene phone call. One threatening phone call. One lost property report. 30 escorts. 32 motorist assists. Three collision investigations. Three follow up investigations.

Vehicles eligible for impoundment According to Chief Roberts, CSU Police, these are the vehicles eligible for impoundment due to unpaid parking citations:(if not indicated,

tag is Oklahoma)

CNN7192 CNP1 I CNR321 CVV201 CYN64 CYY9342 GAC129 GB3851 KA4871 LGA186 (Mo.) LNG252 SE1856 SH5652 VAB294 XGC7 XG9039 XM999 XW7264 Y05732 152NVE (Tx.) 59C551 (Ne.)

BLB395 CBP8I7 CLJ614 CL 7560 CMH9

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1981 FORD ESCORT • am/fm 8-track. 4-speed, completely new brakes, S650 or best offer. MUST SELL. 348-9029.

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1980 CHEVETTE, 2-door hatchback. Looks and runs good. S1200 or best offer, 341-8506. YOUR CHOICE 1982 AUDI 5000, automatic, full power, fully loaded, 70,000 miles. S3950 or best offer, 348-9920. OR 1982 TOYOTA STARLET, 5-speed, am/fm stereo, 53,000 miles (actual mileage), 2-door, AC, S1950 or best offer, 348-9920.

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE SPECIAL! No gimmicks! All bills paid! We pay for moving your phone. Brand new furniture, brand new drapes. Newly decorated, CH/A. dishwasher, garbage disposal, 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 your own agreement. You may have all of the above for only S49.95/week EACH. Total moveins is S99. New owners, new managers, Meadowlakes Apts.. 341-9564. Office hours M-S 9-6, Sun 1-4. Short term leases available.

PERSONALS NEW CREDIT CARD! No one refused. Mastercard. Also erase bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1322 extf2029250K ...24 hours. VOTE!! VOTE!! VOTE!! for JANNIE TRELEVEN for HOMECOMING QUEEN Wednesday, October 14

HELP WANTED RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR Jr. or Sr. accounting student preferred, computer knowledge helpful. S4.501hour. Must have own transportation. Apply in person, Grand Continental Inn, 3850 S. Prospect, OKC. "FUN & FIT" is currently seeking energetic, responsible individuals for part-time positions with our "Fun & Fir program. This Is a physical activity oriented program, working with elementary age children. Hours for position are 7.8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m., Mon-Fri. Preference will be given to physical education majors and elementary education majors. Experience with children preferred. Apply in person at Baptist Medical Center employment office 8 a.m to 2 p.m., Mon.-Fri., 3300 NW Expressway. For further information, contact Karen at 949-3250.

EDMOND YMCA needs gymnastics instructor for youth program. ALSO NEED youth basketball coaches (volunteers) for basketball program. Excellent opportunity to, work with children and a quality program. Con-1 tact Sheryl Woods at 348-9622. ACTORS/MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US PROMOTE AND REPRESENT YOU. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. AGENCY 848-3439.

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