The Vista October 27, 1987

THE October 27, 1987 Vol. 86, No. 15

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

700 attend Nigh Institute inaugural

By J. Money Carl Albert, former speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, helped Central State University kick off the Nigh Institute on State Government Friday.

Albert was one of five speakers who addressed a banquet celebrating the beginning of the institute.

Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, Gov. Henry Bellmon, U.S. Sen. David Boren and former Gov. George Nigh also addressed the more than 700 people who attended.

Throughout the presentations by the speakers, one theme was made clear: CSU is an ideal location for an institute on state Government.

Lillard started off the presentations by giving a brief description of the university's history and special accomplishments.

"Twenty years ago, CSU began a writer-in-residence program. In

1979, CSU began a scholar-inresidence program, and in 1983, a statesman-in-residence program.

"Now," Lillard continued, "CSU has a distinguished statesman-in-residence program in conjunction with the Nigh Institute for State Government."

Lillard pointed out that CSU is fortunate, because it is only seven and one-half miles north of the perfect lab for studying state government, the capitol.

"In my opinion," Lillard concluded, "CSU is destined to become the lighthouse of institutes for studying state government."

Carl Albert also said that CSU is the ideal place for an institute to study state government.

"Oklahoma University and schools in Texas and Michigan have congressional institutes. The study of state government is just as important because state government came before national government," Albert said.

During his address, Albert also praised Nigh's qualifications for directing the institute, saying that Nigh had served as governor both during good and bad times.

"He can teach the history of state government both ways as well," Albert joked.

Boren addressed the audience on the importance of teachers.

"There is no greater gift teachers can give us than to raise future leaders," Boren said.

"Teachers sharing their experiences mean so much to young people."

"When people who are grappling with government programs every day come together to teach, the result can be great to solve the problems during the tough times.

"Citizens should have a breadth of understanding on what is good for their state and nation.

The institute will produce that kind of person," Boren concluded.

Vietnamese students angered

By J. Money A Vietnamese student became very upset during International Night, held Thursday in the University Center, after observing that the flag designated for his country in a parade of flags was the flag carried by N. Vietnam during the Vietnam War. Hoang Levan, a senior from Saigon (now Ho Chi Minh City), Vietnam, said he noticed while attending the ceremonies that the flag representing Vietnam in the parade was not the flag he recognized as the official flag of his country.

Levan said he asked a person who was helping with the parade, whom he could not identify, and was told that the flag being used in the parade was the correct flag for the country, and that it would have to be carried.

The Vietnamese who was designated to carry the flag in the parade declined to carry it, saying she also did not recognize the flag as the official flag of her country.

Levan said the flag was carried anyway, but by an American, not a Vietnamese.

"That is really ironic," Levan said, "because the United States fought against the country that carried that flag. During the course of that fight, the Americans lost 50,000 men, including 2,400 missing in action, who are still being used as a bargaining chip in negotiations."

Levan said he did not think there were many, if any, students on campus who were from the Vietnam which has existed since Saigon was overthrown in 1975.

He added that there was not a student organization on campus representing Vietnamese because most students are part-time.

International Student Advisor Dr. Ronald Paddock said there are no Vietnamese students on campus associated officially with the Vietnam which has been in existence since 1975.

Paddock said the Vietnamese who came here after the fall of South Vietnam are in this country as refugees, and added they broke all ties with their country when they came to the U.S. "The Vietnamese students on this campus are not citizens of the U.S., but most are working toward that goal. The International Office, CSU and the U.S. do not have relations with Vietnam in any capacity," Paddock said.

Paddock said the dispute occured becuase he could not legally represent Vietnam using any other flag besides the one currently recognized by the government there.

"Flags from 147 countries, many of them communist, were represented in the parade," Paddock said. "Over half of the 147 do not have students here at CSU," he continued.

Paddock explained that the flag used in the parade was an exact replication of the one currently used in that country, as set into law, and added that it would not be legal to use the flag of a country which has not existed since 1975 to represent Vietnam.

"I appreciate and understand that the Vietnamese students did not agree with the use of that flag to represent their country," Paddock said.

"But," he continued, "the students also need to understand that the flag had to be accurate, and that the fact the flag was displayed in the parade by no

means implies that the International Office or CSU agrees with the philosophy or political orientation of the country."

"I am personally happy that the students feel as they do, and I am glad they don't agree with what is happening in Vietnam," Paddock said.

"I also understand that it's an emotional issue for the students, and I am very, very sorry," Paddock concluded.

Thanking supporters Former Gov. George Nigh addresses audience members during the Nigh Institute of State Government Friday. More than 700 people attended the festivities, which included a $500 per ticket reception at the Sheraton Hotel.

500 expected for forum New Plains Review, CSU's student-produced humanities journal, is sponsoring its third FORUM discussion at 10:30 a.m., Oct. 29, in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Five hundred students and educators are expected to attend the event.

The topic to be presented for discussion during the forum is "Censorship: The Right to Know vs. The Need to Know."

"Forum is a symposium which

investigates ideas and airs opinions concerning current sociopolitical issues," said Suzanne Knopp, marketingpromotions editor of New Plains Review.

According to Knopp, the sociological impact and ramifications of censorship will be explored during the forum. Areas of discussion will include recent legalities, sociological reasons and impacts, and types of censorship.

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.

"CSU's faculty has been invited to bring their 10:40 a.m. classes to the event," Knopp said.

"We have also invited educators statewide to attend," she added.

Shilling approves condom measure Jeff Shilling, president of the CSU Student Association, signed resolution No. 87-109 Oct. 20.

The resolution requests that condoms be made available to students at the University Health Center. The bill narrowly passed by vote in the Student Association Senate Sept. 28.

Shilling said he did not sign the bill immediately because he "wanted to seek the views of the student body and give them time

to respond on such a crucial issue."

"The intent of the bill is to medically prevent the contraction of AIDS through sexual contact—not to encourage promiscuity or pre-marital sex—and I am approving it only in the context of medical prevention of AIDS. AIDS education is, of course, another aspect of prevention that I believe will be dealt with in other, existing legislation which

will point out alternative means of prevention such as abstinence," Shilling said.

"Our public schools have begun to deal with the education aspect, but students who are already in college do not have the benefit of early education.

Therefore, condoms must be looked at as one means by which to prevent AIDS, although they are not 100 percent effective," Shilling continued.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 27, 1987

Opinion Page

Discriminators beware: majority changes...

By J. Money Early one morning, Joe woke up to sporadic machine gun fire outside his house. Alarmed, he jumped out of bed, covered himself, and ran to his front door to see what was happening.

When he walked out of his house, he was greeted by two gentlement pointing AK-47s (a Russian-made machine gun) in his face.

Joe was put in chains, and one day later found himself working in a labor camp alongside hundreds of others.

What happened? Russia took over a good portion of the United States by suprise.

What was Joe's crime? He was an American, not a communist supporter, and therefore was discriminated against because of his ethnic origin and his political beliefs.

Sound impossible to believe? Don't laugh, it could happen tomorrow.

Most people, however, don't believe such a thing could happen to them.

around the country. The appearance of swastika emblems on the meeting announcements indicate that this is the case on our campus as well.

Those who support such a movement should beware. The 1980 census figures indicated that the Latino and Black poplulations were growing faster than the white population.

The census figures indicated that Mexican-Americans registered a 106.5 birth rate per thousand people, while Black Americans turned in a 84 birth rate per thousand. Whites turned in a modest 68.5 birth rate per thousand the same year.

It is true, Blacks only represented 12 percent of the population in 1980; and

Hispanics only represented 6.5 percent.

But at the rate things are going, those minorities will become substantially bigger and one day will be the majority.

It may not happen to this group of supremacists, or to their children, but one day they will be outnumbered.

Then the tables will be turned forever.

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Commentary This commentary is meant solely to address the individual(s) who have been going around this campus and defacing signs with swastika emblems.

The signs that have been defaced announce a Black Heritage Meeting on the campus. There have been at least a half-dozen defaced.

For some strange reason, the world has forgotten about discrimination and supremacism of race, even after the horrors of Hitler.

And in America, discrimination is once again rearing its head. There has even been some reported evidence that neo-nazism is making a comeback on university and college campuses

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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Media should expose past flaws To the Editor: J. Money raised some interesting points in his Sept. 29 commentary, "Should Media Expose Past Flaws." Some of his points appeared to be well-thought out while others, I felt, deserve more of a public airing.

The news media is under intense pressure these days from all sides of the political as well as social arena, and nowhere is it more evident than in the criticism of the press eminating from the downfall of presidential contenders Gary Hart and Joseph Biden.

In his commentary, Money tells us that political background checks are not mentioned in the U.S. Constitution, but adds that the media has "decided to undertake this task and expose whoever does not meet the public's expectation of what a good presidential candidate should be."

I disagree in some respects and agree in others.

The media's job, what those reporters in Washington and myself in Oklahoma City get paid for, is to do just that sort of inquiry in order to inform the public and act as a sort of check on the ability of a candidate to, at the worst lie and at the least, embellish his or her career.

Candidates don't lie, you say. Guess again. While going back to check on Joseph Biden's law school career may seem a bit outrageous to some, that check did show that Biden has the capacity to lie, not exactly the right stuff for the man aspiring to

lead this country and one sworn to uphold the law.

Additionally, after working in Washington, D.C. as a press secretary for a congressman, I've found it's no secret that politicians, especially those in a close race, dig up the dirt on their opponents and leak it to the press in the hopes of furthering their own campaign.

Witness the fact that Michael Dukakais' campaign manager was the one caught distributing the Biden videotape that showed Biden quoting other politicians sans attribution.

Did the press do the background check here? No. That was a story, as are many others, that was given to the press by a politician trying to feather his own nest.

Money continues to question the media however and asks, "Is the media being fair in choosing which of the candidates to expose?"

I think if one had any familiarity with the way the press operates, one would know that there is no overall "scoresheet" to see where the press stands on checking out the candidates.

Each one undergoes similar amounts of scrutiny and there really is no arbitrary choosing or feeling of, "hey, we ought to get so and so this week."

Money also states that the "media should judge the dirt they uncover before they publicize it."

Wrong.

I am a reporter, a part of the media. it is not my job to "judge" anything, but to gather and report the facts that can be substantiated.

I'll leave the judging to the editorial writers and the voters, because that's their job...to judge based upon the facts they know to be true.

Money also states that "it is bothersome that the media has gotten into the business of discrediting potential office holders by exposing mistakes they have made in the past."

I would reply that politicians are people, public servants, and not gods.

Yes, we all make mistakes; and good or bad, both you and I are judged by what we have done in the past. Should politicians be exempt just because they say they're going to do great things for this country? I think not, and a check of broken campaign promises and lies to the American people reinforces that feeling even more.

So, that's the long aswer to Money's question.

The short answer to "Should Media Expose Past Flaws?" is yes, we should, albeit in a way that does not cross over the boundaries of our responsibilities as journalists—the boundaries to be as objective as possible, fair to both sides in a dispute, and above all, to tell the truth.

Matthew Driskill Former Vista Editor

October 27, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

Readers' forum

News:

Contra report critical of Reagan The latest draft of a report from the House and Senate Iran-Contra Investigation Committee contains strong criticism of President Reagan, according to an article in the New York Times.

The spokespersons for the committee refused to comment on the newspaper article, and said they would release their report the second week in November.

The New York Times article said the draft of the report states President Reagan "created or at least tolerated an environment where those who knew of the diversion believed with absolute certainity that they were carrying out the president's policies."

The article also said the draft accussed the president of supporting an environment of inverted values.

U.S. to sign missile treaty The United States and the Soviet Union will sign a treaty banning intermediate-range nuclear weapons, Secretary of State George Schultz said Saturday.

Schultz said summit preparations fell through because of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's objection to Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative.

"I think it would be good to have it at a summit, but if there isn't a summit to do it in a timely fashion, we'll look for some other way to do it," Schultz said of the treaty.

America's NATO allies said they were disappointed in the disagreement over the summit, but expected a U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms treaty by the year's end.

The intermediate-range missiles are based mostly in Europe. More than 2,000 U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles are located in Belgium, Britian, West Germany and Italy.

Bomb hits airline office in Kuwait

Athlete justifies scholarships To the editor:

Concerning Kevin Hunter's letter in the Oct. 13 issue of The Vista, a CSU varsity athlete has a few things to say.

I don't think Hunter realizes the time and effort that goes into intercollegiate athletic competition. Through all of his criticism and sarcasm, it seems as though he is trying to say that athletes at CSU do not deserve scholarship monies and that we should "hold steady jobs," like so many other students do. He claims that all we do is "hang out in front of the cafeterias and the dormitories."

Well, Hunter, you obviously haven't "investigated" our athletic department closely enough to know 1,,,hat you are talking about. For one thing, we athletes put enough time into our sports through practice sessions, team meetings and travel time on the weekends to easily qualify our envolvement in athletics at much more than a normal, full time, "steady job."

Second, most CSU athletes are not receiving full ride scholarships. So, how do we pay for the cost of our education that scholarships don't cover? Quite a few of us were "lucky" enough to come

from poor families, so we qualify for Pell Grants. There are also quite a few of us who have made good grades, so we qualify for academic financial aid. Also, CSU does have athletes who do hold "steady jobs" to pay for school.

As for "hanging out in front of the cafeterias and dormitories," I have a suggestion for you, Hunter; why don't you go ask those people how many of them are athletes? Sure, a few of them are, but a good number of them are not. A lot of athletes spend their time away from the Broncho Fieldhouse either working or studying.

Hunter, if you would have checked into the academics of CSU athletes, you would have known that CSU has more District IX All-Academic athletes than any other college or university in the state.

As for your comment, "Shoot, we win once in a while, don't we?"; the answer is yes. Yes, we do win, and we win more than just once in awhile. We athletes represents ourselves, as well as CSU, quite well. But Hunter, I don't recall seeing you present at many athletic events this fall or

last spring.

As a Student Senator, maybe you should attend an athletic event, besides a home football game, once in awhile. Many of our athletes are very talented. We represent you, as well as every students from CSU. Besides that, it has been said over and over, "A sound body makes for a sound mind." That's part of what CSU athletics is all about, too.

We athletes work hard for the scholarship money that we receive from the activity fees. Hunter, if you do not believe that, then I invite you to come work out with our cross country team any afternoon of the any week. We run, not jog, 12 to 15 miles every afternoon. So come on out, try to keep up with the workout for a mile or two, and then tell me that I'm not earning my scholarship money at CSU. One final thought, if you feel you are being cheated because of our athletic budget, you ought to go to school somewhere where athletics are not a financial priority. Otherwise, start checking into CSU athletics a little better before you cut our whole program down.

Steve Heffernan CSU athlete

No one was injured in an explosion at a Pan American World Airways sales office Saturday in Kuwait.

The office, Al-Gharbally Travel, handled sales for the United States based Pan Am. The blast occurred two days after pro-Iranian Shiite Moslems in Lebanon vowed to attack U.S. and European interests with thousands of suicide bombers.

The Kuwaiti press accussed Iran of the bombing Sunday, and one newspaper called for the explusion of Shiite Moslems loyal to Iran.

The office had been closed for the afternoon. Kuwait's emir, Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah, presided over a Cabinet meeting in the nearby Sief Palace hours before the explosion.

Prisoners file AIDS petition A state Supreme Court petition asking that carriers of the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome be separated from other prisoners in the state prison system was filed by four inmates of the Conner Correctional Center.

State attorneys have until Nov. 5 to respond to the petition.

A test conducted by the corrections department showed that 40 of the 10,000 inmates in the states carry the AIDS virus, Jerry Massie, corrections spokesperson said.

The petition also asked that the corrections department require mandatory AIDS testing for all personnel, plus the public announcement of all inmates and corrections staff diagnosed as carriers.

The four inmates claimed other prisons may lynch an inmate with AIDS.

Tillman saves cab driver's life Former Oklahoma University football running back Spencer Tillman saved the life of a Houston cab driver Sunday.

Tillman took a Yellow Cab from the Houston Oilers' hotel to pick up his wife, who had flown in from Oklahoma.

The cab driver suffered a heart attack, and Tillman moved from the front passenger seat, took the steering wheel and put his foot on the brake. Tillman then pulled the driver from the car and administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

Tillman told The Daily Oklahoman "It's the first time I've ever had to use it (CPR), and now I'm really glad I learned it.

We had to learn it when I was at Oklahoma Methodist Manor because there were so many elderly people there." Tillman worked at the home.

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Page 4 § The Vista § October 27, 1987

"Princesses Bride" fantasy-filled delight

On Stage...

"Seven Keys To Baldplate," presented by Theater Norman, Oct. 29 and 30, at the Sooner Theater, 101 E. Main, Norman. Phone 364-7436.

Music•• • Alex De Grassi Windham Hill New Age artist Alex de Grassi will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Sooner Theater, 101 E. Main, Norman.

Phone 321-9600.

Halloween Organ Concert The 13th annual Halloween concerts by the American Guild of Organsts, Oklahoma City Chapter, 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday, in the Bishop W. Angie Smith Chapel, Oklahoma City University.

This year's theme is "organ variations on Mother Goose."

Halloween Reggae Ball The Street People, Whale and Flea, and Jahruba and the Distant Drum, will perform at 9 p.m. Saturday, in the ballroom of the Norman Sheraton Hotel. Phone 360-1710.

John Cougar Mellencamp will perform at 8 p.m.

Nov. 1, in the Civic Center Music Hall, Oklahoma City. Phone 948-6800.

Misc...

Halloween Hoedown featuring Edmond's Adam Baker, 6 to 12 p.m. Friday, in the Edmond F.F.A. barn, 300 N. Kelly. Tickets are $17.50 per person, $10 for children 11 to 18 and $5 for children under 10. Proceeds benefit the Edmond Association for Retarded Citizen's Nova Center.

Phone 341-7132.

Art of Halloween The Creative Process Center will host "The Art of Halloween," patterned after the Dadist happenings of the early 1900's, and will feature live rock, an art show, costume contests and an opportity for those that attend to be as creative as they have the courage to be, both in costume and behavior. The fun begins at 9 p.m., Saturday, at 1220 N. Western, Oklahoma City. Phone 528-4342 for additional information. Admission is $5.

Nightmare Haunted House The doors open at 7 each night through Satur-. day, in the Made In. Oklahoma Building on the State Fairgrounds. Proceeds benefit the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. Phone 848-4(31.

The life of a happily married police detective from Queens (Tom Berenger) is shattered when he is assigned to protect an elegant Upper East Side witness to a murder (Mimi Rogers).

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Greek Sheet

— Good entertainment

Sigma Kappa

— Yawn

Sigma Kappa sorority members who received Starduster bids from Kappa Sigma fraternity are: Sheryl Nobbe, Lori Ellen Oliver, Renee Rupe and Michele Willams.

Sigma Kappa candidates for homecoming queen are: Lynn Gravitt and Kristi Saul. Candidate for outstanding greek woman is Suzy Memmott.

— Catch some zzz's

"Classic thriller" entertains "Someone to Watch over Me" is not really the classic thriller with a twist of romance as the advertisements claim, but is a good movie.

Tom Berenger plays Mike Keegan, a fairly sensitive cop who has just made detective. He is married to Ellie (Lorraine Bracco), a tough ex-policewoman and mother of their 8-year-old son.

When wealthy socialite Claire Gregory, (Mimi Rogers), witnesses a murder, she finds herself in need of police protection. Keegan is assigned to protect her.

Against a background of shadows and darkness the story unfolds.

Each member of the cast turns in a solid performance— Berenger as the nice cop who loves his wife but just can't resist temptation; Bracco as a woman who can't forgive or forget but still wants to love; Rogers as the other woman, but one of strength and character, able to make her own decisions and live with them; and of course, the killer, played to a twisted, sinister perfection by Andreas Katsulas.

The script has holes in it, but the flaws of plot are generally overcome by the mood and emotion of the rest of the film. While not a great film or a classic one, "Someone to Watch over Me," is an entertaining, often suspenseful thriller, with more than just a touch of humanity.

004

By Bill Wallo This fall's good-time movie has arrived in the form of a humorfilled fantasy.

"The Princess Bride" is director Rob Reiner's latest film, and he does a successful job of blending comedy and humanity.

The story begins as a cheekpinching grandfather reads his sick grandson a story. The boy, initially skeptical of the book, is soon drawn into the fairy tale, much like the audience.

Princess Buttercup's true love is the farmboy Westley, but he is reported to have been killed by pirates. Against her will, she is engaged to Prince Humperdinck, a rather dark and evil man with plans of his own.

Buttercup is kidnapped by three inept kidnappers. Each is a specialist in some area, but

Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma announced its fall 1987 pledge class officers.

They are: David Johndrow, president; Todd Holliday, vice president; Jason Sutterfield, treasurer; James Farrell, secretary; and Todd Lessert, social chairman.

A reception was held Oct. 10 for the new little sisters. They include: Carrie Chase, Lori Ellen Oliver, Michelle Williams, Sheryl Nobbe, Courtney Duncan, Kim Welker, Jill Lisenby, Cheryl Allyea, Terry Gleason, and Renee Rupe.

The Kappa Sigma pledges held a slave sale Oct. 14 and raised $570.

together they are more like the "Three Stooges" than anything else.

The kidnappers are followed by a man in black who is able to defeat every trap laid for him, each funnier than the last. He wants Buttercup for his own purposes, and from here it only gets better.

The special effects are not great, but this is not a movie based on special effects, it's based on humor. The script, by William Goldman from his "good parts" version of a classic fairy tale, is great. Reiner's direction is subtle and low-key, but exactly right.

One of the best performances is given by Mandy Patinkin as Inigo Montaya, a Spanish swordsman who has spent 20 years waiting to avenge his father's death. Cary Elwes, as Westley, is able to shift from true heroics to self-parody with skill and grace. Robin Wright as Buttercup, while mostly a straight role, has the serene beauty needed to play her part convincingly.

Villians are all around in the movie, each at least as despicable as the one before. Chris Sarandon, as Prince Humperdinck, brings a dark presence to his role.

Christopher Guest plays the Prince's torturer, a man dedicating his life to other people's pain. Both are funny while being very, very nasty.

The film is fun and lighthearted without being stupid. The characters are believable, even when being laughed at. It has been a long time since a fantasy movie has been this good. It is long overdue.

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October 27, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

Profs explain 'Black Monday'

By Shannon Blockcolski "Black Monday" on Wall Street has given two CSU economics professors an opportunity to enlighten their students about the stock market and the condition of the United States economy.

The Oct. 19 Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 500 points, a one day loss larger than the Oct. 28, 1929 stock market crash. Panic selling of stocks also hit exchanges in Tokyo, Hong Kong, London, Frankfurt, Amsterdam and other financial markets.

Yet "Black Monday" will probably not have the dramatic effects of the 1930's Great Depression, according to both Dr. Don Maxwell, chairman of the economics department, and Dr.

Jean Caldwell, associate professor of economics.

"No one can forecast the future, but I think federal laws made to safeguard the economy after the 1929 depression will protect us," Maxwell told his Introduction to Economics class Oct. 21.

Such safeguards, Maxwell said, include the creation of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

In 1929, approximately 6,000 banks failed. The FDIC was created to ensure the public that their funds were safe and to reduce withdrawals in case of a crisis.

"Plus, the Federal Reserve knows more about the economy now than in 1929, and it does control the money supply," Caldwell said.

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Maxwell said one reason the 1929 crash led to the Great Depression was because the Federal Reserve increased interest rates at the same time. The interest rates should reduce after the Oct. 19 drop, so the situation should not be as serious, he said.

The Oklahoma City branch of the Federal Reserve Bank said at press time interest rates on treasury bills have slightly reduced from 7.34 percent for six month bills the week before the stock market crash to 7.21 percent three days afterward.

Caldwell listed several reasons for what happened on "Black Monday." The monthly report on the trade deficit was released and an increase in interest rates by some banks occurred the week before.

"Yet the underlying cause of the stock market crash is the United States has a huge trade deficit and a huge deficit in the federal budget," she said. "Over the past few years Americans have been living outside of their means, and this debt today is held by foreigners.

"We have to pay these debts back in the long run, so we need to stop importing and start exporting a tremendous amount of goods."

Both Maxwell and Caldwell said the stock market crash will cause a decrease in public spending, which could create higher rates of unemployment.

"When the price of stock goes down, people perceive it as a bad sign for the economy, so they are likely to cut down on their own spending," Caldwell said. "If we go into a recession, it will be because of a trade imbalance and government overspending, not because of the stock market crash."

Maxwell and Caldwell agreed no one will really know what will happen to the future of the United States economy after "Black Monday."

"I'd be willing to guess that, by and large, when the stock market stops jumping up and down, the price level of stocks will be much lower, and stay there for several years," Caldwell said. "But we really have to wait and see what happens over the next few weeks."

Campus shorts Society of Safety Engineers plan organization The American Society of Safety Engineers will hold an organizational meeting tonight at 7, in SEA 108. All interested students and faculty are invited to attend.

Funeral students to 'scare' up funds Sigma Phi Sigma funeral service organization will act out scenes in the Bricktown Haunted House, 101 E. California, Oklahoma City, as a fundraiser from 7 p.m. to midnight until Oct. 31.

Bryan Edwards, Sigma Phi Sigma president, said the organization needs three or four people to dress up in costumes and participate in the scene.

Miss Black CSU applications available Applications for the Miss Black CSU "In Search of Excellence" pageant

are available until Nov. 4 in the Black Peer Center, AD213C.

PR Club offers 'spirit' stickers The Public Relations Club is selling bumper stickers for Homecoming. The stickers will help promote school spirit, said Mike Mackey, Public Relations Club member. The price of the stickers range from 50 cents to $1. They will be sold at the Homecoming Queen Dance, the parade and the football game.

A recent Public Relations Club survey of bumper stickers on cars parked on campus found four percent had CSU stickers, 25 percent had other school's stickers and 69 percent had no stickers at all.

Home Economics students to hold bake sale Phi Upsilon Omicrom home economics organization will conduct a business meeting to discuss professional project planning, 5 p.m. Thursday in the Home Economics Living Room.

The organization also will hold a Halloween bake sale from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday in the Home Economics Building.

Foundation to sell Homecoming mums The Wesley Foundation will sell Homecoming mums at 311 E. Hurd through Friday. The flowers will be delivered on campus Friday.

To order, phone 341-5450 or 341-9828. Paul Overton, Wesley Foundation member, said the corsages will cost $6.50 for a gold mum with gold and blue ribbons. Boutonnieres are priced at $2.50 for a small gold mum with gold and blue accents. The corsages can have CSU, Greek letters or a football players number on them.

Chef to demonstrate techniques The Student Home Economics Association will present a demonstration

by Chef John Bennett 6:30 p.m. Nov. 2 in HE113.

Funds for minority students available Applications for the Wyatt F. and Mattie M. Jeltz Scholarship are

available in the Black Peer Center, AD213C. The foundation is incorporated by the state of Oklahoma and provides scholarships to pay college related expenses for minority students. A student must be enrolled full-time in an Oklahoma college and have earned 30 credit hours with a cumulative grade point average of 2.9 or above, Tabatha Reed, Black Peer Center representative, said. Financial need and good character also are eligibility requirements for the scholarship.

English scholarship available 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, Morrisine Chandler, chairperson of the fee-waiver scholarship committee, said.

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 Wednesday. The forms are available in the English department office, LA 101B.

Chi Alpha offers weekly Bible study Chi Alpha

will hold weekly meetings at 7 p.m. Thursdays in the Chi Alpha house, 301 E. Campbell.

The meetings will feature Bible study, discussions and crowd breakers.

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

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Page 6 § The Vista § October 27, 1987

Gridders miss again in NCAA upset bid

By Mary Butler

41-35 loss to Eastern New Mexico at Wantland Stadium Saturday afternoon.

Lady netters sweep matches in fall season final weekend

The CSU women's tennis team wrapped up their fall schedule in style last weekend, whipping both Cameron University and a strong Midwestern State Univ. in Lawton.

The Lady Bronchos, trouncing District 9 rival Cameron for the second time this month, capped the weekend with a 7-2 win over the CU outfit on Saturday. CSU beat the Lady Aggies by an identical score two weeks ago.

Junior Kerryn Whittaker handled the number one singles chore for the Lady Bronchos. The AllAmerican from South Port, Australia hammered out a 6-2, 7-5 win over Lori Anderson.

Whittaker combined talents with junior teammate Kathy Swink later in the day to pick up her second of three weekend wins.

The duo swept the second doubles match 6-2, 6-2.

Jenny Bautista, a junior from Manilla, Philippines, mastered the second singles slot for CSU. Bautista silenced Cathy McCann 6-0, 6-1.

Bautista also took care of the first doubles match. Teaming up with Raquelle Willette, a Laguna Beach, Calif. native, Bautista anchored a 6-1, 6-1 win.

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the fourth singles match, besting strategy paid off in the lower part Nikki Ritt 6-4, 6-1. of the lineup, but Swink wound Standout freshman Jenni up on the losing side of a 7-6, 0-3 match.

Biswell, a newcomer from Plano,

Bautista won her match in the Texas, tackled Cameron's third singles representative and manag- second singles position, over ed a 6-4, 6-0 win. But the Lady powering Brenda Seale 6-1, 6-1.

Aggies stung CSU for their only She also teamed up with Willette in the second doubles match to doubles win with a 6-4, 5-2 success

over Biswell and fellow freshman pull off CSU's only doubles win 6-2, 5-1.

Amy Meyers in the third doubles Whittaker played an unusual match.

Julie Skelton, another Lady role in the match. The frequent top singles ace found herself matBroncho new addition, captured CSU's seventh win in the match, ched up against Tina Young, topping Lisa Bledsaw 6-4, 6-0. Midwestern's third singles gal.

The Lady Bronchos kicked off Whittaker out-did Young 6-0, 6-3. their weekend with a 5-4 win over The serve-and-volley junior also Midwestern State on Friday. battled along side sophomore CSU tossed a mixed line up at Kerry Parker in the best doubles the Texas team, shifting Swink in- match, but the duo came up short

to the top singles slot. The and lost 6-4, and 5-0.

HOMECOMING MUMS

Corsages $ 6.50 Boutonniere $2.50 Order at Wesley Foundation 311 East Hurd Now thru friday!

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Pick up or Friday evening delivery.

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

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If you're highly competitive and in top physical condition, you might want to become part of Ranger Challenge in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps.

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.

Call (405) 341-2980 x 5167.

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Tim Tillis, a Chandler sophomore, scampers in for his second touchdown of the day in the Broncho's

It was an afternoon full of surprises.

For starters, tailback Pinkey Hurley completed a 45 yard pass to set up a Broncho touchdown. The freshman Fox native also broke a barrage of Eastern New Mexico defenders and scampered 90 yards on a punt return to put six more points on the board for CSU. There's more.

Broncho defensive standout Neal Galbraith scored his second touchdown of the season after picking up a fumble and trotting 22 yards, while freshman quarterback Zane Burgess threw a 24/yard pass to tally his first career six-pointer.

The Plano, Texas native connected with 5'3" Jerry Johnson who outleaped a pair of Greyhound defenders in the end zone to catch his first pass of the year.

And to top it all off, the Bronchos almost knocked off another top ranked NCAA Division II team, dropping a heartbreaker to Eastern New Mexico State, 41-35, at Wantland Stadium Saturday afternoon.

Tim Tillis, a 6'0" sophomore fullback from Chandler who provided a pair of touchdowns runs in the Broncho near-upset, started things off for CSU with a first quarter 6-yard TD sprint.

After Hurley unloaded his 45-yard strike, quarterback Glynn Walker optioned left to Tillis to tie the game midway through the first half.

Eastern New Mexico took the lead on their first possession of the day after driving 82 yards downfield.

Five minutes later, Hurley put the Bronchos up by a touchdown with his 90 yard gem. And on the following kickoff, Galbraith added six more with his fumble recovery.

It looked as though the Bronchos had run away with the first half, but the powerful Greyhound offense stormed back and added another touchdown with less than a minute on the clock.

And when halftime festivities had ended, the New Mexico team treated the 300-or-so Broncho fans to a football scoring clinic. The Greyhounds rattled off 27 unanswered points and when the dust cleared, boasted a commanding 41-21 lead.

Things looked even dimmer for the CSU team when starting quarterback Walker trotted off the field after reinjuring his right hand. But freshman Burgess rose to the occassion.

After tripping over his own player on his first series in control, the Plano product drove the Bronchos to the Greyhound 19 yard line to set up Tillis' second Touchdown run.

One possession later, Burgess sent a 24-yard pass into the end zone where Johnson brought the Bronchos within seven, 35-41.

With only four minutes to play and a touchdown to go, the Bronchos had a chance, but the Greyhounds managed to maintain possession and run time off the clock.

The Bronchos had a pair of opportunities in the final two minutes, but three incomplete passes, an interception and a fumble ended CSU's hopes.

October 27, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Volleyball team spikes visiting Lady Aggies Fueled with a topnotch serving effort by freshman Sandy Bounds, the women's volleyball team won their first home match of the season Thursday night, outclassing District-9 rival Cameron 15-8, 15-0, and 15-2.

Bounds, a member of Edmond High School's state championship team last year, dished out five aces on the evening. She managed to hit at least one in every game.

In addition, Bounds reeled out 13 consecutive serves in the second game, setting up a 15-0 Lady Broncho success. Bounds also connected on fourout-of-five kills at the net.

Rita Uhlenhake, another steady Lady Broncho performer, provided addition punch to the CSU effort. Uhlenhake put away eight spikes and managed to come up with six digs.

Senior Shelly Parent contributed a pair of spikes while teammates Sam Cass and Teresa Stratton totaled seven digs.

CSU found themselves in friendly territory for the first time since Oct. 3. The Lady Bronchos struggled through five road trips, including visits to Texas and New Mexico.

The Lady Bronchos started things off battling Texas A&I in Kingsville, challeged District-9 foe Southern Nazarene in Bethany, and after a trip to Eastern New Mexico, faced West Texas State in Canyon and East Texas in Commerce.

Despite winding up winless, the Lady Bronchos profited from the trip.

"The road games and the Lone Star Conference have really helped us in our district," said coach Joe Curl. "There are five teams in the conference that are as good as or better than anyone in our district.

The competition has helped us develop mental toughness," said Curl.

The Lady Bronchos will be back on the court Thursday night when they host East Texas State at 7 p.m..

Coach Curl's team will compete again on Saturday in Shawnee at the District-9 championships. Hosted

by Oklahoma Baptist University, this years tourney will feature CSU, Cameron, Southern Nazaren and OBU. "We're really optimistic about the tournament.

We'll need to play our best and be consistent," said Curl.

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Mike Kirk, a 1982 graduate of Oklahoma State University, has been appointed sports information director at CSU by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges.

Kirk replaces former director Doug Folks who left CSU last month to accept a job with Bell Telephone in St. Louis.

While attending OSU, Kirk worked as a student assistant in the sports information office.

In addition, he has held the position of sports editor at the McAlester News-CapitalDemocrat and was also a sportswriter at the Lawton Constitution-Press.

Kirk is a 1978 graduate of Perry High School.

He will begin duties at CSU on Nov. 1.

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Page 8 § The Vista § October 27, 1987

CSU blood drive award presented

By Bill Wallo Student Writer

The CSU fall blood drive award was presented Oct. 23. Sigma Phi Sigma, a professional funeral science organization, won the travelling trophy, with 53 percent of their members donating blood during the drive, held Oct. 13-14.

Campus organizations participating in the drive included Sigma Phi Sigma, who dominated the competition. Their closest op-. ponent in blood donations was Kappa Sigma, with 22 percent of its members donating. Other campus organizations participating were: Sigma Kappa, 18 percent; Delta Zeta, 17 percent; ROTC, 16 percent; Nursing, 11 percent; RHA, 8.4 percent; and Facul-

ty/Staff, 2 percent. show how much the various halls Mark S. Neely, co-chairman of had donated. West Hall led with the blood drive board of advisors, 14.6 percent of students donating, said, "we've got to make it into a followed by Murdaugh with 9.6 fun activity, but also a corn- percent, Thatcher with 9.5 perpetitive one." cent, and East Hall with 3 Robert S. McClary, also a co- percent. chairman of the board, said• Plans are being made for next "Human beings love to compete, semester's blood drive. According in every way, shape, and form. In to the board of advisors, "the the past, the drive has had very, word wasn't out on this one." very poor participation." They intend to get more organizaAccording to Roxane Jenson, tions involved and have more Oklahoma Blood Institute school competition. They need represenprogram consultant, the 285 pints tatives from campus organizaof blood donated represented an tions to help with the plans. increase of 100 percent over the For more information, phone drive last year. The board of ad- Roxane Jenson, 232-0670, ext. visors hopes to almost double that 249; Mark Neely, 341-2980, ext.

4444; or Robert McClary, next semester.

Separate statistics were used to 721-4772.

Violators of child restraint law face possible fines

By Mike White A penalty for an Oklahoma state law went into effect Oct. 16.

The child safety restraint law is a part of the much publicized seat belt law instituted earlier this year. A $25 fine constitutes the penalty for drivers transporting a child under the age of six who is not properly restrained in a car seat or a seat belt.

"Children from infancy to three years of age, must be placed in a child safety restraint device (car seat) in the back seat of the vehicle," said Michelle Edwards,

DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day prior to publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE International Students TOEFL-Oriented course. 6 4-week terms, I-20's application $20, $500 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 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.

Internation Students. Need a homestay?

We lived in Asia and would like an Asian student in our home. Private room - nice home in Edmond. Call 359-1472.

SACKS THRIFT AVENUE is now open. We'll be your budget extender with over 500 boxes of new clothing, jewelry, shoes and accessories with labels such as Guess, Forenza, Prophecy, Neiman Marcus and others with unbelievable prices. Proceeds go to the Genesis home for abused children.

Try us! You'll love what you find and we are different from any other thrift shop.

Free scarf, tam and golves with each purchase of S25.00 or more.

We are on the north side of Edmond Road acroos from Kelly West shopping center. Our address is 715-B W. Edmond Rd. Our hours are Mon-Sat, 10-5. Call us at 348-5590.

Jan's Resale Fashions Outfits you all the way to the top with new MAKE-UP, Sweatshirts, Sweaters, Jewelry, etc...

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SERVICES D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie, 341-8320.

occupant protection co-ordinator initially include a penalty. The for the highway safety office. fine can be waived on a first of"Children between the ages of fense with proof of purchase of a four and five must be restrained car seat or acquiring one through by a car seat or seat belt and may, a loan or rental program. if necessary, be in the front seat of The law provides for primary the car.

Compliance with the law should enforcement, meaning that a be no problem, according to Terry driver can be stopped and fined if Jones, a CSU safety education ina patrolman sees a child who is structor who said that "I can't not restrained. believe that parents wouldn't During the next three years, the strap their children in, the law was law is expected to save the lives of passed to protect kids." approximately 30 children and Oklahoma's child restraint law prevent serious injury to hundreds was passed in 1983, but did not of others.

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CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard presents the Freshman Scholastic Award to Sean Slavin and Keely Stuever. The award is given to the male and female freshmen with the highest grade point average based on total hours enrolled and difficulty of classes.

Freshman award recipients named Two Central State University students, Keely Stuever and Sean Slavinare, are recipients of the Freshman Scholastic Award.

"Two freshman awards are made each year, one to a male and one to a female who receive the highest grade point average for their freshman year," said Darrell Gilliland, CSU registrar.

"The award is based on their total hours enrolled, grade

Vista Classified Ads OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word processing for reports, term papers, letters, theses, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Resumes, letters, manuscripts. Fast, friendly service. Spell check.

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When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home!!

Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proof-read and edited. $1.50 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.

RJ's Typing and Transcription service. 14 years experience including medical and legal. Word processing for term papers, reports, theses, manuscripts, limited graphics and general typing.

Reasonable rates, one day service. For more information call 771-5664, 771-5640, or 771-3511.

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 application service that specializes in employment packets that will help open doors.

Call if you are interested in getting to the top.

CAREER WORDS, Inc. 239-6480.

AUTO LIABILITY Insurance. Low rates for safe drivers. Discounts for no tickets or accidents. 752-0400 or 842-9499.

LOW AUTO insurance rates for college students. Good discounts for those without tickets or accidents. Call us before you renew 789-3611 or 738-0043.

FOR RENT Move-In Special!

2 bedroom duplex 340-5920

SPECIAL - SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to CSU. 1 bedroom unfurnished S225: furnished $250; 2 bedroom unfurnished $340; furnished S370, security deposit S75, laundry, big swimming pool.

NEW MOVE-INS ONLYI Phone 341-2517.

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.

VISA/MASTERCARD WELCOME 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 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, semimonthly, 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, onsite manager, asst. manager, maintenance, security, and pool. New mini-storage 1/2 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 usll Efficiencies, extra large efficiencies, one bedrooms, two bedrooms - furnished and unfurnished.

OUR OCTOBER SPECIAL IS One Bedroom $239 - with all utilities paid.

NEW MOVE-INS ONLY! $99 total move-in including partial rent.

MEADOW LAKES APARTMENTS 341-9564 Office hours: M-S 9-6, S 1-4 "SHORT TERM LEASES AVAILABLE" 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

CASA MIA Special offers from S 1 79. All adult, walk to CSU, fun & loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon, 341-0466.

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One bedroom flat $150; one bedroom townhouse $175; two bedroom $230; 3 bedroom S275. $50 deposit.

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1981 FORD ESCORT am/fm 8-track, 4-speed, completely new brakes, $650 or best offer. MUST SELL. 348-9029.

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point average and difficulty of classes," added Gilliland.

Stuever, who earned a 3.87, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steuver, Edmond. She is majoring in accounting.

Slavin, a chemistry major, earned a 4.0 his freshman year.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Dallas.

Both are currently sophomores at CSU.

LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on CSU Winter Ski Breaks to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park and Breckenridge for five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain barbeque, ski race and more from only $154. Optional air and charter bus transportation available. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details and color brochure 1-800-321-5911!

Free room and board to Christian lady in exchange for child care while I work 11pm to 7 am. Call 771-4159.

HELP WANTED Temporary Position Must be able to work evenings M-F. Local clinic organization conducting annual fund-raising drive. Some direct sales or telemarketing experience preferred.

359-2233.

"FUN & FIT" is currently seeking energetic, responsible individuals for part-time positions with our "Fun & Fit" program. This is a physical activity oriented program, working with elementary age children. Hours for position are 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m., Mon-Fri. Preference will be given to physical education majors and elementary education majors. Experience with children preferred. Apply in person at Baptist Medical Center employment office 8 a.m to 2 p.m., Mon.-Fri., 3300 NW Expressway. For further information, contact Karen at 949-3250.

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. Contact Sheryl Woods at 348-9622.

ACTORS/MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US PROMOTE AND REPRESENT YOU. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. AGENCY 848-3439.

McDonald's is now hiring crew people & party hostess. 714 S. Broadway, apply in person.

CAMPUS TRAVEL REP needed to promote Spring Break trip to Florida. Earn cash and free trips! Call Inter-Campus Programs at 1-800-433-7747, Needed: Swim coaches to work with age group competitive swimmers, 5-7, M,W,R, F, Broncho Fieldhouse pool. Call John Brown 843-0709 or Dr. Gertrude Myers 341-6537.

If you are an aggressive, energetic, outgoing person interested in working In a women's retail store, flexible hours, full Or parttime. Contact Brenda at: Seiferts Quail Springs Mall 755-3242