The Vista October 29, 1987

October

16

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

HOMECOMING'87

Grads from 3 decades honored by festivities From Staff Reports

The 1987 Homecoming offers a range of activities for students and alumni to attend this weekend.

The festivities begin with the "Bunker Blast" golf tournament at the Kickingbird Golf Course in Edmond.

For information on entry fees and tournament format, contact the Alumni Office, 341-2980, ext.

2421.

"Remember the Days," a display of clothing, pictures, year books and background music from the 1920s-1960s will be featured iri the Heritage Room of the University Center.

Alumni members can view the display from 12 to 5 p.m.

"Green Country Hospitality Room," an annual gathering of CSU alums, will be held at 5 to 10 p.m., Oct. 30, at the Edmond Historical Community Center, 431 South Blvd., Edmond.

The "Old Timers Dinner," open to CSU alums who graduated prior to 1950, will be held at 7 p.m., Oct. 30, in the Ballroom of the University Center.

Entertainment will be provided at the dinner by the CSU Jazz Band.

The Homecoming parade will be held at 10 a.m., Oct. 31, through downtown Edmond.

The CSU Homecoming Luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m., Oct. 31, in the Grand Ballroom of

the University Center. Tickets to the luncheon, costing $8 each, will be sold at the door.

The luncheon will recognize the classes of 1937, 1962, and 1977.

Members of those classes should meet prior to 11 a.m. Oct. 31 in the Cimarron Room of the University Center.

Members of the classes of 1937 and 1962 will receive complimentary tickets to the luncheon and football game.

The football game will be held at 2 p.m., Oct. 31, at Wantland Stadium. The visiting team will be Angelo State. Tickets for box seats are $7; for general admission, $5; and for high school students, $3.50.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Halloween critters, (Barbara Shipman, left; Kelly Grace, center; and Morgan Barnes) take a quick break from dancing to show off their costumes at the University Center Activities Board homecoming dance.

The dance, attended by approximately 200 people, was held Tuesday in the University Center.

Security wanted for student information system

By Elaine Coleman The Student Association Senate passed two resolutions, one expressing concern over possible security abuses of the Student Information System (SIS) and the other requesting amendments to the Student Association By-Laws, at their meeting Monday.

The SIS security resolution passed 24-2 with no abstentions while the By-Law amendment resolution passed unanimously.

Both resolutions will now go to Student Senate President Jeff Shilling for his approval.

Sen. Jerry Blansett, co-author of the SIS resolution, presented it to the senate. It expresses Student Senate concern over abuses of the SIS. The resolution proposes to broaden the security for access to information on the SIS, and suggested a Personal Identification Number as a possible solution.

"Right now, on the Student In-

Pumford appointed to pension board

By J. Money Gov. Henry Bellmon announced Oct. 22 that a CSU instructor has been named to the Oklahoma Police and Pension and Retirement Board.

The instructor, Political Science Lecturer Harold Pumford, said he has experience in the two areas the board deals with.

"The board supervises the investments of the Pension Fund, which runs in excess of $400 million," Pumford said. "In addition, the board also makes administrative decisions about which officers are eligible to join the fund, and how benefits from the fund are administered," he continued.

Pumford said he has a considerable investment portfolio of his own, and that he has worked with the police pension law since it was passed by the Okahoma legislature in 1980.

Pumford has taught at CSU for seven years. Classes he instructs include American National Government, Municipal Management in Small Cities, and Intergovernmental Relations.

In addition, Pumford is also the president of the Public Risk and Insurance Management Association Pooling Section.

"Over 200 government entities, such as school boards, cities, towns and counties are members of the association," Pumford said.

Pumford said the organization provides training and a legislative liaison for insurance and risk management of public agencies.

Pumford graduated from CSU in 1967 with a bachelor's degree in Political Science and Journalism.

He graduated from Oklahoma University in 1972 with a master's degree in Public Administration, and has done additional work at the University of Tennessee.

formation System, anyone who knows your social security number—which you are required to give out to buy books or check out books at the library—can get your name, address and grade point average," said Blansett."

The resolution also recommends the removal of the SIS terminals if a cost efficient and timely solution to the problem of SIS abuse is not possible.

The other resolution proposes an amendment to the Student Association By-Laws that would automatically give one un-excused absence in the Student Senate to any senator having three office hour absences or three unexcused absences from SA Senate sponsored activities.

Student senators are required to serve one hour each week in the Student Association office to meet with students they represent.

"We have to be willing and have to be able to police ourselves," said Sen. Bill Smith, co-author of the resolution. "In the past, I don't think the organization has shown the willingness to do so. It is an important public relation tool."

"This is not a sledge hammer," added Student Senate Speaker Kirk Killion, also a co-author of the resolution. "It's just a shovel."

Sen. David Fuller asked the Killion to explain the purpose of the office hours.

"The purpose is for senators to come in and learn how to write bills and conduct other business," explained Killion.

Sen. Lee Allen expressed his support of the resolution but suggested the amendment be realistic and attainable.

"We all are students," said Allen. "We are not getting credit hours or anything else to be up here and we need to give ourselves a little bit of leeway."

In other business, Shilling announced he was remanding back to the senate, without vetoing, the AIDS Awareness Week resolution. He felt that the resolution did not allow enough time to effectively organize the event and that it was "too generic."

"When something is not explained in detail it usually does not get done," said Shilling.

"Let's have an AIDS Awareness Week, but let's do it right."

Shilling also announced that, after taking time to seek the views of the student body, he had signed Resolution 87-109, a bill concerning making condoms available to CSU students at the University Health Center.

"The intent of the bill is to medically prevent the contraction of AIDS through sexual contact and not to encourage promiscuity or pre-marital sex," said Shilling.

"There is one argument I'd like to address," he added, pulling an apple out of a sack and holding it up. "God didn't take this out of the Garden of Eden. He made it available and they had the opportunity to take it or reject it. So it's the same thing."

In new business, Killion announced the selection of the four delegates to the National Conference on Student Services. Student Senate President Jeff Shilling, Vice President Glen Kilgour, Historian Lisa Coen and Sen. Kim Elledge will represent CSU at the conference, to be held in New Orleans later this year.

Retirements approved by regents From Staff Reports

Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, announced that the following personnel have requested retirements at the regents meeting Oct. 23. Except for Joseph E. Ward, all retirements approved by the regents are effective Dec. 31.

Dr. Bobby J. Brown, chairperson and associate professor of the Department of Administration, Vocational, Adult and Higher

Education, has served at CSU since 1973.

Donna A. Hawkins, assistant professer of the Department of Administrative Services and Business Education, has served at CSU since 1966.

Dr. Gertrude A. Myers, professor of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, has served at CSU since 1968.

Dr. Shelly Rutherford, professor of the Department of English, has served at CSU since 1970.

James E. Stewart, assistant professor of the Department of English, has served at CSU since 1968.

Joseph E. Ward, assistant comptroller, retired Oct. 15. He has served at CSU since 1968.

Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง October 29, 1987

Opinion Page Poor victimized by budget cutting process

By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor It's 1929, and President Herbert Hoover is addressing the American people after the worst stock market crash in history. Hoover is saying business is strong, keep spending money and there will be no depression.

It's 1987, and President Ronald Reagan is addressing the American people after the worst stock market crash in history. Reagan is saying business is strong, no one should panic and there will be no depression.

U.S. economy could be devastated.

Why can't Reagan realize now is the time, despite his "police actions" in Nicaragua, Lebanon, the Phillipines and the Persian Gulf, that he has to propose cuts in defense funds to Congress through his power as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces?

A new budget especially needs to reduce the monies allocated for research and production of unconventional nuclear weapons.

If more budget cuts are made in these areas, lower income families will not suffer losses in food stamp, housing and employment programs.

his 1140 Me to uNDE

Commentary

Mo'i If the federal government does not take any action to increase exports and reduce the trade deficit, the nation may slide back into the economic pit of the early 1930s.

But Reagan wants to sign a bill allocating the near elimination of federal programs that help the people who are least effected by the stock market plummet.

Because of the stock market situation, if the Gramm-Rudman cuts are inacted against social programs, then America could fall into a depression, lower income families could become poverty-stricken, consumers could reduce their spending, and unemployment could increase: exactly what happened in 1929.

The federal government also needs to come to an agreement with Japan.

The sudden drop in the Tokyo stock market was caused by the weak U.S. dollar and fluctuation in the New York exchange. If Japan pulled their real estate and other investments out of the United States to cut their losses, the

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.

Reagan can still indulge in his power trips with third world countries and strengthen the U.S. relationship with the Soviet Union by initiating a nuclear arms freeze. Plus, he may get to keep the only one of his campaign promises he hasn't broken yet. He may not have to approve a tax increase.

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Lillard should approve AIDS measures

By Dennis J. Ramsey Student writer Fifty-four thousand people will die from AIDS in the year 1991 if proper information and education does not begin now, estimates the United States Surgeon General C. Everett Koop.

According to the surgeon general, as many as 12,000 to 14,000 people could be saved with this education.

Guest Commentary With startling statistics like these it is not hard to see that something needs to be done, and fortunataly it is.

Jeff Shilling, president of Student

Association, has approved two proposals dealing with AIDS. The first resolution mandates CSU's administration to form a clear and concise nondiscrimination policy to protect persons with AIDS, or the AIDS virus.

The second proposal approved by Shilling would allow the head nurse of the Student Health Center to dispense condoms. The authors of the bill also requested that these condoms should not be sold for profit.

Selling condoms to students would not only have an effect on saving lives, but it would also create a public awarness about AIDS. An awarness that, to this date, has not been ac-

complished at CSU or in the Edmond area. Unfortunataly, many people still believe they, for what ever reason, cannot get AIDS, and this is simply not true.

Clearly, the best way to create an awarness that can save lives, would be for CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard to support the two proposals.

Now is not the time to be a spectator with thousands of people dying because of the spread of the AIDS virus every year. Now is the time for Lillard to be a leader, not to wait and see what other universities are going to do about this problem. Lillard should take charge and do what is right by approving both AIDS proposals.

Quit sobbing; get up early and walk an extra mile To the Editor: I am writing in reply to all the sobbing letters I have read lately in The Vista concerning this so-called "parking problem."

I am a senior graduating in December and have been attending this university for six semesters. In three years of commuting to CSU, I have not received a parking violation yet.

I tell you this not to blow my own horn, but rather to say that if a student

parks "legally," as outlined in the parking rules and regulations brochure that all students received upon registering their vehicles, they would not need to write The Vista (as they have done during the past three years) and cry about putting needed money into the pavement of the CSU parking lots.

One solution to the problem might be for students to set their alarms five minutes earlier than usual and park in the "crowded" Broncho Field House

parking lot and walk that extra mile to class.

My question to the sobbing authors is, are we as a society becoming so fat and lazy that we must park in front of the door in order to attend a college?

I suggest to those students that they should loose some weight, quit crying and become more responsible for their actions.

Mike Hoehner

October 29, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

News: World, state and local

Readers' forum

Broker's killer involved in fraud The investor who shot two stockbrokers and then killed himself in Miami, Fla. Monday was a disbarred Missouri attorney involved in an insurance fraud case.

Arthur Kane, 53, died of a self-inflicted bullet wound in a Merrill Lynch brokerage after he fatally shot the brokerage manager and critically wounded his broker.

Kane lost $10 million to $15 million during the past two weeks. Until 10 years ago, Kane was Arthur H. Katz, a man who became a witness for the government after he was convicted of insurance fraud in 1978, officials said.

Another stock market related suicide occurred in Wisconsin Tuesday. Vernon Lamberg, 58, retired president of a machine company, died of asphyxiation when he disconnected the gas line on a motel heater. Lamberg had lost $500,000 in the Oct. 19 crash and his broker demanded repayment of loans.

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Soviets plan summit talks

Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze will come to the United States to discuss plans for a summit meeting and treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles, a U.S. official, who asked to be anonymous, said Tuesday.

Schevardnadze is expected to deliver a message to Pres.

Reagan from Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the official said.

The official said no date had been set for a visit by Gorbachev, but the plans for a summit are developing.

Phillipine stations suffer fire The government radio and television station in Manila, Phillipines were both knocked off the air Tuesday, due to fires at the two studios. An official said the stations had received threats from right-wing opponents of Pres. Corazon Aquino.

U.S. Marines armed with M-16 rifles and M-203 grenade launchers stood guard as firefighters fought the blaze.

The United States government said it was sending $75 million in aid to Aquino's government after alleged communist assassins killed Jimmy Dagatan, neighborhood ward leader, and a soldier in two daylight attacks Tuesday.

No one was injured in the fires, and the causes are still unknown, an official said.

Court reverses loan ruling The state Supreme Court reversed rulings by District Judge Joe Cannon in former Democratic gubernatorial candidate David Walter's loan case.

The unanimious decision means Gov. Henry Bellmon may appoint a special prosecutor to decide if Walters will face charges on the four loans from private individuals which total $162,500 he received in 1986.

The Supreme Court said Cannon exceeded his authority by ruling the loans legal three weeks before the 1986 general election.

Walters said the money he received was in the form of personal loans, not campaign contributions.

The Supreme Court also reversed Cannon's decision that the Ethics Act of 1986 was unconstitutional and could not be enforced by the state Ethics Commission.

Drug war money lost in shuffle The U.S. Conference of Mayors said Tuesday that not all of the $685 million Congress appropriated to wage war on drugs in cities has reached law enforcement agencies.

Only one city, Washington D.C., received any funds for anti-drug enforcement, according to a survey taken by the conference. Commitments had been made in 14 cities, but city representatives said they had not received any money.

Twenty-one cities representatives said they knew of no funding commitments. The congressional bill allocated the money to states to give to the cities. But the report said little money has made it to the cities since the bill was approved.

Police look for mailbox bombers Edmond police are searching for suspects in the detonation of two pipe bombs in seperate residential mailboxes Tuesday.

The first bomb exploded at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at 3101 S.E. 44 and the second between 6:30 and 7 p.m. Saturday at 4306 Red Bud Place.

Lt. Mike Wooldridge told The Edmond Sun "We are assuming this is just a prank, but this is very serious. Possessing and building a bomb is a felony."

Wooldridge said two vehicles were seen at the site of the first explosion, a dark blue Corvette and a small white pickup.

Reader questions gay rights To the editor:

How can one compare gay rights to black rights or women's rights? If a person is a homosexual, that is their business, but I don't see how any comparison can be made.

Blacks didn't choose the color of their skin anymore than women chose to be born female.

Homosexuality, on the other hand, is more of an inborn, learn-

ed trait that could well be compared to alcoholism.

The next thing we know people will be protesting for alcoholics' rights. "Tough if we unintentionally kill people. We have a right to use America's highways," would be their plea.

Sure, we need to find a cure for AIDS and keep the dreaded disease from spreading. This can only be done through educating

our young people and by teaching them to say "No" to the number one way it is transmitted.

America is high on anti-drug and anti-alcohol legislation that ranges from tougher penalties to television campaigns. Doesn't the perverted behavior and deadly consequences of the homosexual need to be addressed with the same, if not more, concern?

Maribeth Davis

Workshop more important than midterms?

To the editor: I would like to voice a little con-

cern about the political science workshop recently held at our university.

For some reason or another, the workshop was offered during the

week of midterm exams. The purpose of this letter is to bring attention to the procedure used for setting up workshops. Many people in my classes have expressed concern about it.

The workshop was scheduled

from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, which literally wipes out the study time devoted to tests that students may have the next day. Therefore, you have students like myself who have to make a choice of either studying for tests worth three credit hours or go to a workshop worth one credit hour.

Now, I honestly don't know how many people had to make this choice, but I have a feeling I'm not the only one. It could be that there was a problem with the scheduling of the speakers or auditorium, I don't know.

I would just like to hear an explanation through this editorial page from someone who knows why the workshop was held during midterms week. I hope that next semester another time could be alloted for the workshop.

(Editor's note: Dr. Leroy Crozier was in charge of this workshop. He said that the political science workshop is typically held the same time each year.

He added, however, that the days or weeks of workshops can be changed because of a scheduling conflict with the use of the Liberal Arts Auditorium).

Roger Acebo

SAVE ON Auto Insurance Call Bob 341-3631 Fred Turpin Insurance

1301 S. Broadway Monthly Payment Plan

Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง October 29, 1987

CSU alumni exhibit memorabilia

By Kim Earnest

Misc...

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.

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 Citizens' 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.

Haunt the Zoo for Halloween The Oklahoma City Zoo is hosting a halloween celebration from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m., through Saturday. Young and old alike are encouraged to come in costume. Included are 13 treat booths, the Fantasy Express, a nighttime adventure train ride and the haunted reptile house.

Parents are admitted free and children will be provided a special treat bag with their $3.50 admission fee.

Halloween Magic A safe and fun Halloween will be created from 5:30 to 9 p.m.

Saturday, at the Kirkpatrick Center. A costume parade, face painting games, candy trails, magic shows, and live music are just a sample of the treats included. Admission is $3 for children and $1.50 for those over age 12.

The Oklahoma Collection, located in room 210E of the Max Chambers Library, will exhibit works of several CSU alumni beginning Friday.

"The Artistry of Nona Bradshaw Bass" will be featured. Bass, a 1953 graduate of CSU, is the founder and first president of the Community Art Guild of Wichita, Kansas. She has won numerous awards for her paintings which can be found in private collections throughout the midwest. The subjects of her art work inlcudes wildife, florals and landscapes, in mediums of oil and watercolor.

Personal papers and photographs of the late Alice Johnson, a CSU honors alumna, will also be on display. Johnson was among the first settlers of Edmond, and while attending Central State, played an active part in the fund drive for building the Broncho Field House. Johnson, who was inducted into the Edmond Hall of Fame in 1983, donated the first materials to the archives of CSU.

Photgraphs and papers of Ruth Goodner King, 1936 graduate, will also be on exhibit. The Goodner family lived and operated Goodner's grocery store on the land which is now part of the Max Chambers Library. King currently writes a column for the Poteau News and Sun. The Oklahoma Collection will also display various other memorabilia and private papers from CSU donors and alumni such as early The Vista newspapers and lesser known campus publications such as The Ripsaw and The Announcer, dating from 1915 to the present.

Ration stamps from the 1940s and Edmond telephone directories from the early 1900s also will be displayed.

Mary Bond, archivist of the Max Chambers Library said, "The archives is a three-faceted program housing manuscripts and archives, the Oklahoma Collection and Special Collection."

"The primary purpose is to provide special management of

assfulialIMASISM*,

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Photo provided by Oklahoma Collection, CSU Library

The Goodner Grocery Store on the Central State Teachers College campus (now CSU), was home in 1923 to, from left, Ruth Goodner, 8; her brother Paul, 5; her Grandfather James D. Goodner, owner of the store; and 1-year-old baby Ann. This is an example of the photographs which will be on display at

The Oklahoma Collection. materials that are unable to be housed in the library, due to space," Bond said.

The Oklahoma Collection also contains primary source materials which are available for viewing or research purposes, according to Bond.

The Oklahoma Collection will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday for homecoming. Regular exhibit hours are 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays. The exhibit will run through Nov. 25. For additional information phone Mary Bond at 341-2980 ext. 2882.

Halloween hoe-down to offer food, concert From Staff Reports A Halloween Hoe-Down with dinner, games and live entertainment will be held from 6 to midnight Friday at Edmond's F.F.A. Barn, 300 N. Kelly.

The hoe-down will feature chicken and ribs for dinner, a cake walk, a jack-o-lantern decorating contest, games, an auction and raffle, dancing and entertainment by Edmond country music vocalist Adam Baker.

The hoe-down is sponsored by the Edmond Association for

Retarded Citizens. Proceeds from ticket sales will benefit EARC's Nova Center.

Baker and his band will perform at 9 p.m. Baker has three back-to-back top 50 country singles; "Weren't You Listening," "In Love With Her" and "You've Got A Right."

Tickets prices for dinner, games and the performance are $10 for adult, $5 for teenagers and $3 for children under 11. Tickets for Baker's concert only will go on sale at 9 p.m. for $5.

The Halloween Hoe-Down decorating committee members are Debbie Willoughley, seated, Ron Williamson and Joyce Jacobs, standing and Brandy, the black cat.

Greek Sheet

Phi Beta Sigma and Alpha Kappa Alpha

Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will hold an Octoberfest dance at 9 p.m.

Saturday, in the University Center Ballroom. Admission is $2 and is open to CSU students and friends.

Alpha Tau Omega

Alpha Tau Omega will celebrate CSU homecoming Oct. 30 and 31. Friday night will be a work party to prepare the Alpha Tau Omega house and float for Saturday's festivities.

Following the homecoming parade on Saturday, Alpha Tau Omega will host a cookout at its house. Alumni, parents and friends of Alpha Tau Omega are welcome to attend. Following the 2 p.m. football

game, the ATO's will have a homecoming-masquerade party sponsored by the alumni.

Harry Meister is Alpha Tau Omega's candidate for Outstanding Greek Man.

Christ Community Church, E.P.C. Invites All to Attend The First Worship Service

Sunday, Nov. 1, 1987 at 10:45 a.m.

9501 N. Military Ave. Oklahoma City, OK Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

751-0725 A FRIENDLY CHURCH WHERE JESUS CHRIST IS LORD!

340-61 08

HAIR STUDIO 117 University, Edmond

OPENING NOVEMBER 3rd (across from the CSU Admin. Bldg.)

Student/Faculty Discounts* Haircuts $10 reg. $13 Perms $30-35 reg. $35-40 Frosts $30-35 reg. $35-40 Colors $15 reg. $20

Plus 10% off all retail!

Ask for: Andrea March Tom March Barbara Egleston

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Food drive '87 to help needy From Staff Reports

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Sung Hoon Jung, black belt in Tae Kwon Do and Kung Fu demonstrates his skill during International Night, Oct. 22 in the University Center Ballroom.

Club to aid career women From Staff Reports

The Edmond Women's Club is offering $2,000 in scholarships to qualifying women through the financial aid office.

The scholarships will be given to women who show financial need in pursuing a career, upgrading career potential or changing career direction, said Sherri Hancock, director of financial aid.

Eligibility requirements for the scholarship are: United States citizenship, at least 30 years of age, residency in Edmond and

completion of 60 college credit hours. Applicants will be considered on the basis of financial need, hours required to complete degree, career and educational goals, achievements and references.

Hancock said all scholarship monies will be administered to the candidates for tuition, books, fees and supplies.

The applications are available in the financial aid office, Administration Building.

The completed applications with references must be postmarked by Nov. 2, Hancock said.

The Student Association, in cooperation with the Edmond Downtown Merchants' Association, will sponsor "Food Drive 1987" from Monday until Nov. 20.

The Student Association will have food drops located in most buildings on campus and in stores in downtown Edmond, said Kim Voynar, Student Association director of student affairs.

"All CSU students and faculty, as well as Edmond residents, are asked to support Food Drive 1987 by taking any non-perishable items to any food drop within the designated time period," Voynar said.

All proceeds from the food drive will be donated to the Hope Center in Edmond. The center provides emergency food items to needy Edmond families.

"Last Thanksgiving alone, over 1,200 people were served at the community Thanksgiving dinner sponsored by the Hope Center and the Ministerial Alliance," Voynar said.

People who come to the center are referred by area churches or the Department of Human Services, and must be Edmond area residents, Amy Hahn, director of the Hope Center said. The center screens each application to determine need.

Voynar said she decided to organize the food drive because she felt there was a need for the Student Association to become involved in community service.

"CSU is an active part of the Edmond community, and as the Student Association is very much a part of CSU, I felt it was important that we do something for the community," Voynar said.

October 29, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts OTAG checks available for students Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant checks will be available for students to pick up Monday at the financial counter in the Administration Building.

Student I.D.s will be required to pick up checks.

College Work Study Positions are available. Persons interested in applying for the positions should check with Financial Aid, AD 112.

Kaleidoscope dancers to 'showcase' talents A Kaleidoscope Dancers Showcase will be presented from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Building Choir Room.

Home Economics students to sell baked goods Phi Upsilon Omicron home economics organization will conduct a bake sale from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday in the Home Economics Living Room.

Presidents' Club to conduct meeting The Presidents' Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Central Cafeteria Dogwood Room.

BSU to build Homecoming float The Baptist Student Union will hold a party to build their Homecoming float at 7 p.m. Friday at the BSU.

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

are available until Wednesday 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.

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 56.50 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 at 6:30 p.m. Monday in HE113. All Home Economics students are invited to attend.

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.

West Hall to host Halloween party for children

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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' '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.

Call (405) 341-2980 x 5167.

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West Hall residents will hold a Halloween party for the children living in married student housing from 6:30 to 8 tonight in the West Hall Recreation Room.

West Hall also will provide a "Parents' Day" from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday in the West Hall Lounge. Refreshments and tours will be provided.

Page 6 § The Vista § October 27, 1987

Tgrontir ports Special Homecoming Edition

Angelo State Broncho foe in homecoming matchup Injury plagued team to entertain Third top ranked team in a row

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Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Jerry Johnson, a 53" sophomore from Hutchins, Texas, hauls in a 24-yard touchdown pass from Zane Burgess in Saturdays 41-35 loss to Eastern Hew Mexico.

Netter faces challenges in comeback bid

By Mary Butler

Bjorn Borg couldn't quite pull it off. John McEnroe has turned a few heads, but he's no where near the form he displayed while sitting atop the world rankings a few years back.

And then there's CSU's Andy Bruner who's trying to pull off a McEnroe-like comeback.

"But there's no similarity, at all, between me and McEnroe," said Bruner.

Bruner's right. For starters, McEnroe's a pro and Bruner, well, he's already admitted that his best playing days may be behind him. A pro career is not exactly on the horizon for the senior Oklahoma City native.

And then there's the McEnroe temper. Some call it a problem that slows McEnroe down. But, the left handed serve and volley wizard calls his temper an asset.

Now something close to a similarity between the two is evident. No, Bruner dosen't have a temper problem, but he does have a minor problem that periodically slows him down. And Bruner has just about turned his inconvenience into an asset, he's a diabetic.

"I don't want to say it's tougher, but when you toss in a medical matter, well, it's tougher to play," said Bruner.

"I've been a diabetic since I was five years old. Sometimes it's really hard. The disease is a battle in itself," said the Broncho netter.

"But I've always been athletic.

And it's really been a blessing. All that exercise helped regulate my sugar. I realize now how important some kind of activity is,"

Bruner said.

Back to the comeback. Bruner joined the Broncho tennis team this fall with hopes of regaining the championship form he displayed while capturing three Oklahoma State AAA High School Championships and competing for a nationally ranked junior college program.

Bruner, a Northeast High School product, played for Midland Junior College in Texas for two seasons before returning home to finish his education at Oklahoma City University.

The former juco All-American competed on the OCU tennis team but fell victim to tennis burnout.

"My last year at OCU I really didn't play well. I was really burned out. I was forcing myself to play so I took a year off," said Bruner.

Bruner transferred to CSU to

complete his degree in communications last year. "The curriculum here was more suited to my major," said Bruner.

"I only have 26 hours to finish.

I realized I had to play tennis now if I ever wanted to again," he added.

Bruner's optimistic about earning his degree this spring, but realizes his tennis comeback will involve a lot of hard work.

"Coming back will really be tough. I've been playing solid tennis since I was 14 years old. It's tough to sit out and then comeback," said Bruner.

"The hardest part will be the mental toughness. Tennis is extremely mental. You have to play to win. You can't get away with playing not to lose," he added.

Not so long ago a fellow named John McEnroe said something

pretty similar.

Saturday's homecoming matchup against Angelo State will mark the third time in a row that an NCAA Division II top ranked team has invaded Wantland Stadium.

Three weeks ago, Texas A&I, the second best team in the country according to the NCAA polls, pulled out a narrow 21-15 win on Broncho turf.

Last Saturday Eastern New Mexico, ranked fifth in the nation, barely escaped a CSU fourth quarter surge and managed a 41-35 win.

Angelo State boasts a 5-2 record and a 20th place ranking in this weeks NCAA poll. The Rams, fresh off a 45-24 win over Abilene Christian, will try to spoil the Broncho's homecoming festivities for the second time in three years. Two years ago, Angelo State beat CSU 29-23 in their homecoming event.

The Bronchos, boasting the heroics of freshmen Pinkey Hurley and Michael Bennett, will try to improve upon their deceiving 1-6 record.

Hurley, who last week tossed a 45-yard pass and managed a 90-yard punt return, tops the list of Broncho runners with 332 yards and a pair of touchdowns on 76 carries.

Bennett leads the Bronchos in

the defensive statistics catagory with 85 total tackles, 54 unassisted.

Not only will the youthful Bronchos have to contend with a powerful Angelo State offense, the Rams starting quarterback Micky Russell has connected on 68-of-149 tries this season including seven touchdown tosses, but CSU will have to do so with at least six starters on the sideline.

Quarterback Reggie Smith, defensive backs Larry Porter and Curtis Hill, flanker Ken Wright, tight end Ronnie Neal, fullback Terrance Jones and noseguard Lamonte Jackson are all doubtful for this Saturday's game.

In addition, Broncho starting quarterback Glynn Walker is still nursing a bruised thumb, but should be avaliable at game time.

Third string quarterback Zane Burgess who directed the Bronchos comeback attempt last week, should be ready if his numbers called. The freshman Plano, Texas native completed 5-out-of-9 passes for 81 yards last week including a 24-yard touchdown toss.

Alongside Russell, the Angelo State team is paced by Junior Bell.

Bell leads the Ram's rushing attack with 305 yards on 72 carries.

Pierce Holt, a 6'5", 275 pound All-American defensive tackle leads the Ram defense.

SPORTS NEWS Intramural volleyball entries are avaliable at the Intramural Office, room 204B, HPER Building.

The CSU cross country team will host the Broncho varsityalumni homecoming meet on Oct. 31 at 6:30 a.m. in Edmond.

The first annual "Bunker Blast" Alumni Golf Tournament will be held Fri. Oct. 30 at 10 a.m. at the Kickingbird Golf Course in Edmond.

The five man scramble event is open to both men and women. Information on the tourney is avaliable at the Kickingbird Pro Shop or in the CSU Alumni Office.

The CSU volleyball team will travel to Shawnee to compete in the District-9 volleyball championship on Sat. Oct. 31.

By Mark White

Andy Bruner, a Broncho senior from Oklahoma, prepares for a forehand return in a match earlier this fall on the CSU tennis courts.

CSU's Fencing Club will hold a fencing demonstration in the courtyard north of the military science building Tuesday, Nov. 3 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

"The club is looking for people with some experience," said faculty sponsor Walter Chahanovich.

Anyone interested in the club is invited to observe the demonstration which includes use of the foil and saber.

The club meets Mondays, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Broncho Corral in Wantland Hall.

October 29, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Harriers seal up fall season, look to District-9 meet Districts are getting closer. And as the CSU guy's and gal's cross country teams look toward their postseason showdowns, their times are improving.

Both teams turned in strong performances last weekend at the Southwest Kansas Invitational.

Steve Heffernan, a junior Jenks native, continues to pace the Broncho harriers. The national caliber co-captain edged out teammate Danny Charley by seven seconds in last Saturday's meet. Heffernan finished the run in seventh place with a 26:09 mark while Charley finished eighth with a 26:16 time.

Charley, a senior co-captain from Fruitland, N.M., has challenged Heffernan throughout the season. The duo, both potential District-9 threats, have battled back and forth in CSU's top spot this fall.

Sean Smith, a Tulsa Edison native, turned in the third best Broncho time. The junior runner finished 17th in 27:16.

Adrian Sanchez, an Elk City freshman, finished fourth on the CSU team and 20th overall.

Sophomores Kenny Lemmons, Larry Thompson and Ernest Proo added to the Broncho effort.

The Bronchos wound up fourth in a field of seven teams. Host squad Southwest Kansas outdid Oklahoma Christian College for first place honors.

Although the women's team continues to struggle through their inagural season, junior Lisa Gilliland and sophomore Amber Tilley continue to lead the Lady Bronchos.

Gilliland, a transfer from Tulsa Junior College, pulled out CSU's best time with a 25th place finish in 22:52 at Saturday's meet. Gilliland hopes to make a run at the District-9 championships this fall.

Tilley, an Enid native, finished behind Gilliland in 25:05 and managed 26th place.

Susie Whitten, Karen Morgan, Brenda Bergerson, Terri Bell and Vonda McEachern also represented the Lady Bronchos in the meet.

CSU settled for a fifth place finish in the five team event.

The Bronchos will run their last event of the season Saturday at the varsity-alumni homecoming meet at 6:30 a.m. in Edmond.

Both teams are anticipating the District-9 championships scheduled for Nov. 6 in Shawnee.

Danny Charley, a steady Broncho performer, outruns a Southwestern opponent while Piedmont native Suzi Whitten outlasts a pair of lady harriers.

Intramural Results Playoffs

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง October 29, 1987

1987 CSU HOMECOMING AGENDA Friday, October 30 10:00 a.m.

First Annual.CSU Alumni "Bunker Blast" Golf Tournament Kickingbird Golf Course - Edmond

Noon "Remember the Days" a look back at CSU Heritage Room - Third Floor, University Center

5:00 p.m. - Midnight Green Country Hospitality Room Edmond Historical Community Center - 431 S. Boulevard

7:00 p.m.

"Old Timers Dinner" University Center Ballrrom

Saturday, October 31 8:00 a.m.

Past President's Breakfast, Faculty Lounge

8:30 a.m.

Lettermen's Breakfast, Frontier Room

10:00 a.m.

CSU Homecoming Parade March through downtown Edmond

1 1:30 a.m.

CSU Homecoming Luncheon University Center Ballroom

2:00 p.m.

CSU vs. Angelo State Football Game Wantland Stadium

SPECIAL NOTICE International Students TOEFL-Oriented course. 6 4-week terms, I-20's application S20, $500 first term, S450 subsequent terms, small classes and home-like setting. Tutorials available in English and other languages: Call ELC (English Language Center) for applicaLion. 348-7602.

PRIVATE SCHOLARSHIPS 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.

International 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 $25.00 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 Ouffits you all the way to the top with new MAKE-UP, Sweatshirts, Sweaters, Jewelry, etc...

Memorial Rd & Santa Fe 751-7522, open Sat.

SERVICES 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.

2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg. 342 Phone: 348-4360

Former students honored at homecoming festivities Central State University will honor eight distinguished former students during homecoming festivities Saturday.

Dr. Anthony Lee Cruise, Robert E. Hamilton, Margaret D. McAlister, Vern L. Moore, William H. Payne, William Patrick Ragsdale, John R. Tassey, and Brig. Gen. James W. Wurman, will he guests of honor at the homecoming parade, beginning at 10 a.m. and at the luncheon that will follow in the University Center Ballroom.

Dr. Anthony Cruise, Oklahoma City, attended CSU from 1972 to 1975. He received his doctorate's degree from Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, Kirksville, Ill., in 1979.

Cruise is a member of the American Osteopathic Association of Orthopedic Surgeons. He is also on the board of directors of the Oklahoma Special Olympics and is a member of the Medical Advisory Committee of the American Red Cross Tissue Bank.

Robert E. Hamilton of San Diego, Calif., received his bachelor of science degree in education from CSU in 1959. Hamilton received a master's degree from Southern Connecticut State University in 1971.

He is a high school teacher in San Diego.

Hamilton is a retired U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant colonel . who served from 1959 to 1982. He was awarded the Silver Star, Bronze Star Medal, and the Navy Commendation Medal.

Margaret D. McAlister, Oklahoma City, received a bachelor's degree from CSU in 1936. She is a retired secondary school teacher.

McAlister has conducted writing workshops and her poetry has been published in newspapers and magazines. She also has a book of poetry published entitled, "Patchwork Poetry."

Vern L. Moore, Oklahoma City, received his bachelor of science degree in education from CSU in 1969 and his master's degree in 1970.

Moore now serves as director of personnel services for Oklahoma City Public Schools. He has served as both a principal and assistant principal in the

Oklahoma City school district.

William "Bill" Payne of Broken Bow, attended CSU from 1957 to 1961 and received his bachelor's degree from Oklahoma City University in 1961.

Payne is the President of Central Broadcasting Company, KTFX radio, in Tulsa. He was the owner and general manager of KWHP radio station in Edmond from 1962 to 1979. Payne is a member of the National Broadcasters Association.

William Ragsdale, Fairfax, Va. received his bachelor of arts degree in education from CSU in 1968. Ragsdale was a four-year letterman on the CSU football team.

Ragsdale is the deputy to the Assistant Secretary of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.C. John R. Tassey, Oklahoma City, received a bachelor's degree from CSU in 1979 and a doctorate's degree from North Texas State University in 1984. Tassey is a member of the Oklahoma and Southwest Psychological Associations and of the Red Cross Mental Health Association of Oklahoma County.

Tassey currently serves as administrative director of the alcohol treatment unit, director of vocational and rehabilitation service and clinical psychologist for the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Oklahoma City.

Brig. Gen. James W. Wurman, Russellville, Ark., received his bachelor's degree in business administration from CSU in 1956, and his master's degree in public administration from Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pa. Wurman is deputy chief of staff for personnel administration and logistics, at the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command Headquarters, Fort Monroe, Va. During 30 years of active service in the military, Wurman has received the Legion of Merit Award, Bronze Star Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal and the Army Commendation Medal.

Vista Classified Ads DAD SAID ..

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

Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 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 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.

ATTENTION ART STUDENTS C.A.T.'S Hair studio needs a logo! Submit drawings to 117 N. University. Winners receives $75 of free services.

FOR RENT FOR RENT NOVEMBER SPECIAL! All bills paid.

Visa/Mastercard welcome plus payment plans to fit your budget. Pay your rent weekly, or every other friday or bimonthly.

Furnished and โ ขunfurnished efficiencies $210.

1 bedroom $250, 2 bedroom S325.

MEADOWLAKES APTS. 341-9564 UNFURNISHED one bedroom duplex, completely carpeted, 22 W. Campbell, S150. Call 341-3025.

MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom duplex 340-5920 ATTENTION STUDENTS!!

One bedroom flat $150; one bedroom townhouse $175; two bedroom $230; 3 bedroom $275. $50 deposit.

Timberridge Apartments 348-5804 1308 N. Blvd.

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. 1 bedroom unfurnished S225; furnished $250; 2 bedroom unfurnished $340; furnished $370, security deposit $75, laundry, big swimming pool.

NEW MOVE-INS ONLYI Phone 341-2517.

2 bedroom apartment for rent, 2 blocks from CSU in small peaceful quiet complex, heat and water paid. 340-3734 or 682-2541.

FOR SALE MAN'S WEDDING BAND, 14k gold, size 9, like new, $100. 341-2980 ext. 2426 Janet or 359-0168 Bob. Pre-owned compact disc players.

Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty.

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

HOMECOMING MUMS Corsages S6.50-large gold mum with choice of CSU, greek letters, or football number. Boutonniere $2.50. Order at Wesley Foundation, 311 E. Hurd or call 341-9828 or 341-5440. Now thru Friday.

Pick up or Friday evening delivery.

1982 Olds Delta Royale. auto/air, fully loaded, nice and clean, excellent condiLion. $2,500. Call 631-2738.

1977 VW Scirroco am/fm cassette, nice and clean, excellent condition. $1,700.

Call 631-2738.

School teacher is buying a house, need to sell 1986 Thunderbird. Excellent condition, $14,000 new, will take $9,000. Call 348-0557.

1984 Z28 Camero , T-tops, 305 engine, 46,000 miles. In excellent condition! On weekdays after 5 pm call 340-4828.

35 mm Canon Sureshot camera, wida angle and telephoto lenses, like new $100. 478-5160.

1972 Olds Delta 88, one owner, a/c, radio, 80,000 miles, $650 or best offer.

478-5160.

2 Whitney Houston tickets for Nov. 4. Call after 6 p.m. 348-8280.

PERSONALS NEW CREDIT CARD! No one refused. Mastercard. Also erase ba cre bad credit. . o

Do it yourself. lf Call 1-619-565-1322 ext.R02925OK ...24 hours.

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 1-800-321-59111

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 rna Fi eel t i eemdteigcc p, ,ns swaw i bo ci lturehkpri rn yunsrw ti lciy,t,ahl Ffi , respo nsi ble individualsa for position i r g T e i rs 'sa . ro FTh s physical activity oriented el e m e n tary 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.

TENDER SENDER in Foley's at Quail Springs Mall has immediate opening for ternporary wrappers and packers. Apply in person. 10 am - 9 pm., M-Sat. 752-4968.

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.

CAMPUS TRAVEL REP needed to promote Spring Break trip to Florida. Earn cash us Pro and free trips! Call Inter-Campgrams at 1-800-433-7747.

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