The Vista November 1, 1990

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EDITORIAL

FEATURE .

SPORTS

Abortion Foes Criticized page 2

Bush Stumps For Price page 4

Bronchos Victorious In Track page 6

November 1, 1990

89, No. 18

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Legal conflict forces senate to shut down Bush says he won't hesitate to use force OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)--President Bush said Monday "we'd have no hesitancy at all" to use military force in the Persian Gulf if provoked by Iraq and indicated he feels no obligation to get Congress' approval.

"History is replete with examples where the president has had to take action," Bush said.

Apparently referring to the U.S. invasion of Panama, Bush said, "I've done this in the past, and certainly, somebody mentioned provacation, we'd have no hesitancy at all."

Bush said he was not trying to prepare the country for war.

"I'm just doing my job as president of the United States," he said. "I'm not preparing anybody for anything. I'm as determined as I've ever been that this aggression will not stand."

Souter voices doubts for barring counseling WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court began scrutinizing a ban on abortion counseling at federally subsidized farnil y planning clinics Tuesday in arguments punctuated by pointed questions from new Justice David H. Souter and fellow members.

Souter voiced doubts about regulations that bar doctors and family planning counselors from discussing abortion even with women whose pregnancies are endangering their health.

"You are telling us the physician cannot perform his usual professional responsibility," Souter told Solicitor General Kenneth Starr, the Bush administration's top courtroom lawyer. "You are telling us the secretary (of Health and Human Services) in effect may preclude professional speech."

Starr, conceding the ban "tilts against abortion," defended its validity.

Although fueled by the continuing struggle over abortion, the legal dispute over the regulations centers on free-speech rights. The court must decide whether the regulations comply withe a 1970 federal law and, if so, whether they violate the Constitution.

A decision is expected by July.

The argument is over information available to the 5 million low-income women who depend on family planning clinics and similar health care providers.

Please see WORLD WRAP on page 8.

By Sam Powell Staff Writer

Conflict within Central State University's student senate resulted in the cancellation of the regular Monday meeting for the second time this month, senate members said.

Student Sen. Charles Brimer raised a question as to whether the agenda, a listing of the meetings procedure, was posted in accordance with the Oklahoma Open Records Act. The Oklahoma Open Records Act requires the posting of an agenda 24 hours before meeting time, excluding Saturday and Sunday.

According to Brimer, there is more than one problem with student senate procedure.

"I have the agenda posted on Friday and it doesn't have a date," Brimer said. "This makes the meeting Performing a duet from "Porgy and Bess Plus!," E. Christoinvalid and in violation of the Oklahoma Open Repher Veasy and Janet King sing "Bess, You Is My Woman, cords Act. Now."The opera was presented at Mitchell Hall Theater durDonna Banks, student senator said, "We reing the Homecoming weekend. (Photo by Dan Smith) searched the question and found that we have been holding illegal meetings all year. We have tried for two weeks to head this off."

Terry I aFrance, student senate speaker said it is common knowledge that the senate meets every Monday.

"I'll take full responsibility for the mistake," LaFrance said. "I talked to the state's Attorney General CSU will also compete with 24

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen public higher education institu- and he said we were right to cancel the meeting, but Staff Writer tions if the $40 million allotment he felt any district attorney would be reluctant to is approved. Campus buildings reA $40 million request made last quire repairs on leaky roofs, bro- prosecute."

Damon Anon, senate historian, said, "The reason week by Oklahoma State Regents ken sidewalks and other critical for Higher Education for needs, Hans Brisch, higher educa- this is happening is there is a lot of hostility toward the speaker because of the Oasis proposal." emergency repairs falls short in tion chancellor, has said. substance and needed revenues to The Oasis proposal was for a new software progState institutions need $1.1 bilupgrade statewide campus facili- lion to improve campus condi- ram for the senate, he said. ties, a Central State University of- tions, regents said. Funding would "The proposal was passed by the budget commitficial said. come from the Capital Preserva- tee and sent to the senate," Anon said. "Then the seClyde Jacob, academic affairs tion and Economic Enhancement vice president, said that while the Fund and a revenue bond issue, nate sent the proposal back to the budget committee. intent of the capital funding prop- according to regents' information. After the last senate meeting, the speaker appointed new budget committee members, and they overosal is sincere, it lacks several Regents have designated $207 turned the proposal." ingredients. million as highest priority needs State legislators will meet next and $40 million as critical needs. i_aFrance said, "I don't think the cancellation had February, and the session will last "Our immediate concern is to anything to do with the Oasis proposal." until May. There is no guarantee work with the Legislature to secAccording to LaFrance, a pressing issue is the lack that lawmakers will vote on higher ure capital funding to meet the of sponsorship at the senate meetings. education appropriations, Jacob most urgent health, safety and "According to the handbook, there must be a sponsaid. energy-saving needs," George sor present," he said. "In the past, Dean (Dudley) "Higher education is competing Kaiser, regents' chairman said. for revenue funding with other "Academic equipment needs and Ryan came to the meetings, but left before they were over. I used that for a precedent." state agencies," he said. "The state academic programs are next." regents have not begun to think The student senate handbook requires a sponsor be about how it will be allocated." Please see NEED on page 8. present to validate a meeting.

Jacob says request falls short of need

Page 2 § The Vista § November 1, 1990

THE VISTA The student voice of Central State University since 1903

Editorial

Anti-abortionists have hidden goals

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hen the womens liberation movement began in the 1960s, probably very few involved in its genesis could have predicted the violent antifeminist backlash that would later emerge in the form of the anti-abortion movement.

The feminist ethic, intended to guarantee women basic rights and respect, was interpreted as a threat by those to whom female submission was a vested interest.

Just who those people are is a question answered by the large numbers of men who make up the majority of the activists in the anti-abortion movement.

But there has also been discontent among conservative women who sacrificed their freedom of choice to conform to traditional values and were dismayed to see a new breed of women enjoying liberties they themselves never had.

Their sense of unfairness and injustice has been opportunistically focused on the dilemma of exactly when human life begins—a question that will never be decided with absolute certainty—and they have projected their fears onto the image of a fetus.

Many anti-abortionists have attempted to describe their agenda as Christian, yet their policies of harassment and emotional cruelty have nothing to do with Jesus' philosophy of love and understanding.

Their violent deeds are not acts of Christian compassion, but of dominance and authoritarian intrusion.

They have shamelessly lied while seeking to attribute murderous motives to pro-choice people and have tried to brush aside any consideration of the anguish felt by most women who seek abortions. They exhibit a total disregard for the feelings of any woman who does not subscribe to their notions of a proper lifestyle.

The Draconian abortion legislation they have proposed, lacking even exceptions for rape or incest, reveals a view of women as mere baby machines.

If they truly cared, they would help establish shelters, support counseling for pregnant women and birth control education programs, like Planned Parenthood.

The truth is that anti-abortionists, despite their claims of morality, have abandoned human kindness. They have added stridency, hysteria and accusation to a world already torn with divisions. Their deliberate cruelty and their religious hypocrisy are factors in the loss of a sense of community in our nation.

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Keith Purtell Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Debbie Blossom Artist/Cartoonist Tim Holden Man. Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen AP Wire Editor Marie Bigger Bill Kramer Writer Sports Editor Erin Mitchell DeWayne Smoot Writer Copy Editor Sam Powell Kurt Koenig Writer Advertising Mgr Ad Sales.

Peter Roberts Writer Barbara Dewailley Alyssia Waite Photographer Ken Freeman Paste-up/Circ Senior Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Public Relations Marie Knupke Chris Jennings Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Artist/Cartoonist

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Secondclass postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State Uni ,”....aity 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.

Letters

Concerned with AIDS education

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ith keen interest, I have been watching the development and implementation of the AIDS education and HIV-antibody testing program here at Central State University.

As a person who has been deeply involved in the AIDS crisis for almost a decade, I am profoundly troubled by some shortcomings in information given about the testing program and the "educational discussions" to be presented as a part of CSU's AIDS Awareness Month.

My first point is specifically with respect to the word "confidential" brandished about by those who promote testing for HIVantibodies.

Confidential testing in Oklahoma means that, if you should test positive for antibodies to HIV, the clinic or doctor performing and analyzing the test will report your name, address, social security number, gender, race, sexual preference, age and much more to the Oklahoma State Department of Health. An officer of the Health Department will then find you and ask you many personal questions.

If information about exposure to HIV ends up in your medical records, there is not a health insurance company in the known universe that will come near you. If the contemplation of being on Big Brother's social register or being a lifelong insurance pariah bothers you, seek out one of the seven anonymous testing sites in Oklahoma, or call (405) 843-8378 for more information.

My second point is perhaps a bit more open-ended but nevertheless important. I was a caseworker at a large AIDS project in California for a number of years. In 1986, I was diagnosed with pneumocystis carinii pneumonia and Kaposi's sarcoma, two of the opportunistic illnessess which define AIDS. I have watched dozens of loved ones and hundreds of other young men and women die while an indifferent government and unconcerned public busied themselves with the Strategic Defense Initiative and the sexual exploits of Jim Baker and Jimmy Swaggart.

I have also watched millions of dollars and tremendous efforts wasted on do-nothing, guilt-

assuaging, consciousness-raising programs like the one we will have the privilege of witnessing during November's AIDS awareness programs.

We need a healthy dose of constructive anger to slap our sex education programs out of the hands of Jessie Helms and the Religious Right. We need to take this anger to attack and revamp our shameful, barbarian system for "wealthcare" so that those who most need quality medical attention are able to get it humanely and quickly.

We must go on a search and destroy mission against ignorance and prejudice, the two toxins that have made the decade of the AIDS epidemic a national shame. We need people willing to fight, not more informational love-ins.

If you have the feeling that I'm tired and angry, you could not be more correct. If you are angered by what you read here, good. And you can bet you will be hearing from me again.

—Clay B. Shear CSU student Member, ACT-UP, Oklahoma

Clubs sought to aid servicemen

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and tarts or salted peanuts aren't the sort of things you want to munch on in the desert, and candy that melts is no fun in the sand. However, there's plenty you can send to our friends serving in Saudi Arabia.

Please join with the PR Club, Ad Club and Alpha Chi in sending packages for the holidays.

I have put together a list of things to send and not to send to our friends overseas. The faster

we get these packages together, the better the chance they will get them for the holidays.

All we ask of your club is one book-size box or as many shoebox-size packages as you can put together by November 15.

Feel free to enclose a letter from yourself or your family to the service member. Most packages will go to single members of the Air Forces's Third Combat Communications Group from Tinker Air Force Base.

There's an old Irish saying, "Strangers are only friends you haven't met yet." While in the jungles of Vietnam, I received a package from a family in Massachussetts I didn't know. I still write to that family 22 years later, Call me at 722-3590, afternoons (except Monday) or evenings, and let me know how your organizations will help.

— Bill Petrie President, PR Club

Correction Last week's 'Campus Quotes' question was worded incorrectly. State law already requires a 2.0 grade point average for college students to graduate. The policy being proposed by the regents would raise retention standards for seniors, juniors and sophomores whose GPA falls below 2.0. The Vista regrets the error.

November 1, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Walters advocates speedy reform

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer Democratic gubernatorial candidate David Walters drew the line on financial disclosure and declared a need for higher education improvements last Monday during a televised debate.

The Oklahoma League of Women Voters and KFOR-TV Channel 4 co-sponsored the latest in a series of debates between Republican candidate Bill Price and Walters. Most questions were issue-oriented.

Republican officials have repeatedly asked that Walters reveal his financial interests in the Walters Company, a real estate firm, and Enterprise Oklahoma.

Walters has said that Enterprise Oklahoma was a holding company "originally envisioned to operate other companies that might be formed later."

Enterprise Oklahoma was formed in 1987 and dissolved in December 1988. Records show that Walters received more than $78,000 in salaries from the company during that time.

Walters said he has disclosed income taxes, business value and balance sheets, which show assets and debits—more than any candidate in the gubernatorial election.

"I have a sense of business integrity when it comes to our clients and customers, and we've drawn the line there, quite frankly," Walters said. "We will protect their interests and will not open them up to that kind of scrutiny."

Oklahoma higher education needs a bond issue for capital improvements on the state's 25 public campuses, Walters said.

Future tuition increases should be limited.

"We have built, in Oklahoma, a system of education that allows broad access," he said "We've managed in the years to hold tuition rates down. I'm committed to hold them down because I don't want to deny access."

One way to fund a state bond issue would be through parental financial donations, which would go toward capital improvement programs, Walters said. Education reform would be a high priority for the Oklahoma Cityan.

"Some people are uncomfort-

able with change, but our candidacy is about change, and I feel it needs to happen rapidly," Walters said. "We need change in our education system."

House bill 1017, the education reform and tax law, has been a burning issue since Gov. Henry Bellmon signed the bill in Tulsa earlier this year.

Walters said repeal of the legislation would be a "step backward" for Oklahoma and he would work for additional common education reforms.

"I think it is a good foundation that we have put in place. I think the application of standards as a result of this bill are good, but the timing of that implementation is too long," he said, referring to the fact that many of the bill's statutes will not be effective until the mid-1990s.

That sequence should be sped up, Walters said.

HB 1017 provides for a deregulation committee which will set educational health, safety and academic standards. After school districts have been funded, they should be allowed to consolidate at their own pace, Walters said.

Some concern has arisen as to where money raised by HB 1017 would be allocated. But, an official with the state comptroller's office released a statement refuting those doubts. Walters agreed with the assesment of funding.

"I think we see that it already has (begun)," he said. "All over the state, as we continue to travel in this campaign, people report lower class sizes, increased faculty compensation. They see the benefit of this bill."

Walters said HB 1017 has "95 pages of pure reform and 36 major reforms. Let's go add to it. Let's not take a step backwards and repeal it."

On abortion, Walters has said he is personally against it, but a woman should have the right to determine what to do .vith her body.

On crime, the Walters' campaign has aired television spots pushing for "no frills" prisons.

The 300- to 400-bed facilities would occupy vacant government buildings. Walters has also issued a press release unveiling a juvenile crime plan.

Private corporations and indivi-

Walters duals would operate additional group homes, according to Walters' proposal. The Department of Human Services staff would be increased by about 400 to supervise juveniles. Revisions would cost $1 million.

On gun control, Price has charged that Walters reversed his stand. Walters defended his position.

"The National Rifle Association has issued an A letter grade on me indicating that they have absolutely no problem with our position on gun control," Walters said.

"I am not in favor of gun control."

Price wary about higher ed bond

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Price said he would support a higher education tuition freeze and push for a revenue bond issue if elected govemor.

However, Price had reservations about the content of an education-related bond.

"Oklahomans are very susceptible to vending money if they know where it's going," the Oklahoma'Cityan said. "There is a direct need for more funding in higher education."

Bond'allocations should be appropriated for emergency building repairs—short term necessities needed for long-term stability, he said. Most state institutions have a priority list of repairs and facilities they need. 4), 4;.

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While higher education Chancellor Hans Brisch has said Oklahoma still has low tuition levels in comparison to regidnal states, Price disagreed.

"I welcome the freeze," he said.

"I think it's come to the point where it's putting a major pinch on students. In the past, increases have not matched state funding. I do oppose large tuition hikes in the future."

While debate over higher education funding may increase next year, Price has presented a 20-point plan for common education reform. He cited the shortsightedness of House Bill 1017, the education reform and tax bill in his proposal.

Currently, Oklahoma City Public Schools do not allow pa-

rental choice to decide where their children go to school.

Price pointed out that FEB 1017 omits parental choice, limits teacher certification, lacks necessary teacher tenure reform, leaves out teacher merit pay, and only scratches the surface on administrative consolidation.

Concerning funding, Price would dissolve the present system and grant local communities increased control to fund local public edcuation.

Parental and private sector involvement would be raised in part through a senior citizen, volunteer teacher corps, using seniors as special education assistants in educational enrichment programs throughout the school year.

With the fiscal year 1993 state budget, Price would launch a campaign to improve verbal and written language skills and end functional illiteracy. The program would be funded by tax refund donations.

Price would implement a statewide drug education program in elementary, junior and senior high schools. The program would concentrate on at-risk students and schools with reccuring drug problems.

About $20 million for the drug program would come from the state "rainy day fund," and another $20 million could come from the private sector.

Price's plan would consolidate the number of statewide public school districts from 605 to 150 to 300 by the 1992-93 school year.

Determination of school closings would be made through specific criteria.

Also, the State School Construction Wage Law would be repealed and 200 state Department of Education jobs would be eliminated. Certified teachers would be reassigned to classrooms.

On other issues, Price has attempted to make clear distinctions between himself and Democratic candidate David Walters.

"On the issue of tax increases, for example, I am opposed while Mr. Walters is now saying 'All bets here are off,' and he may increase taxes if HB 1017 is repealed," he said. "On right to work, I support it, while Mr. Walters does not.

"He's flip-flopped on this issue since he supported a right to work law in 1986," Price said, referring to Walters' first gubernatorial campaign four years ago.

Price said he favors binding arbitration, court proceedings where a mediator decides final rulings, for municipal unions.

And, following President George Bush's 1989 presidential campaign, in which Bush pledged allegince to the flag, Price said he supports a constitutional ammendment to ban flag desecration.

A graduate of Georgetown University's International Affairs branch and recipient of a law degree from Oklahoma University, Price is pro-life and pro-financial disclosure.

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"Ethics and financial disclosure is an important issue this year," he said.

"The contrast is clear. As U.S. attorney, I made complete financial disclosure for seven years and continued that practice when I released fmancial data for 1989 earlier this year."

As governor, Price would expect financial disclosure from all state officials.

Price has been president of Price Oil & Gas for the past 16 years. The company has drilling contracts in Oklahoma and Kansas. He also manages family farms and ranches in northwest Oklahoma.

As an attorney, Price was involved in investigating Oklahoma - 3 county commissioner kickback scandal in the 1980s.

Price has repeatedly asked Walters to produce financial disclosure of his companies and prodded former Wes Watkins supporters.

Price

"Watkins' people are coming over to our side," Price claimed.

While Price's statement has been debated by state Democratic leaders, the impetus behind the rhetoric is clear: If all registered Democrats voted by party, Price would loose; there are more state Democrats than Republicans.

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Page 4 § The Vista § November 1, 1990

Bush stumps for Price

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer OKLAHOMA CITY— President George Bush stopped in Oklahoma to bolster a GOP campaign and blast Congress despite the advice of party officials that candidates distance themselves from Bush on several key issues.

The president spoke at a fundraising pep rally for Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Price at the Cowboy Hall of Fame one week before Nov. 6 elections.

Bush has faced criticism from Democrats and Republicans over lengthy congressional budget negotiations and his reversal on his no tax pledge. As a result, many Republican candidates have backed out of requests for presidential visits.

But Price, a long-time Republican campaigier, said Oklahoma supports Bush.

"I know that over a long period of years, you have been supportive of your friends, and you have stood by them though thick and thin," Price said.

"Mr. president, Bill Price and your great friends in the state of Oklahoma are standing by you through thick and thin today," he said.

Following Bush's endorsement of Price, he turned his attention to education and the budget.

Republicans are for education reform and parental choice, Bush said. An Oklahoma case, Dowell vs. the Oklahoma City Board of Education, is before the U.S. Supreme Court. Its outcome may determine if parents can choose which school their children will attend.

Bush blamed Congressional Democrats for the budget agreement delay and said he signed the $246 billion compromise deficit reduction package Saturday "for the sake of the nation."

Vice President Dan Quayle said Sunday that the budget package of tax increases and spending cuts was the best available alternative Congress had to offer.

While public approval of Congress remains stable, some polls have shown declines for individual congressmen and Republican candidates nationwide. Bush's approval rating dipped below 50 percent in several national polls last week.

"You add all of this up and what do you get? You get a liberal Democratic-controlled Congress that's committed to two things: taxing and spending," Bush said.

Over the next five years, the

CAMPUS Continued from page 7

A Brief Look Ahead • College Republicans will meet at 6:45 p.m. Nov. 13 in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 120. Sam Armstrong, Gov. Henry Bellmon's press secretary, will discuss political press relations. A question and answer session will be from 7:30 to 8 p.m. and refreashments will be served. Call Amy Melvin at Ext. 4136 for more information.

• Music Department will have auditions for the production of "Chicago" at 7 p.m. Nov. 12 and Nov. 13 in Mitchell Hall Theater. Performance dates are Feb. 21-24, 1991. Call Ext. 5004 for more information.

• Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 2 p.m. Nov. 7 in the south Business Building, Room 125. Call Shelly Soliz at 721-2047 for more information.

Generally Speaking • Residence Halls Association will sponsor a blood drive from 3:30 to 10 p.m. Nov. 5 in Murdaugh and Thatcher Halls and from 3:30 to 10 p.m. Nov. 6 in University Center, Council Room for East and West Halls. Call Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363 for more information.

• Multicultural Student Services will accept applications for Miss Black CSU until Nov. 2 in Evans Hall, Room 102. Call Sherri Wright at Ext. 2593 for additional information.

• Society of Professional Journalists is having a T-shirt design contest. Use your imagination for a CSU theme, front only or front and back design. Deadline is noon, Nov. 14 in the Communications Building, Room 210 A. Call Erin Mitchell at Ext. 4115 for additional information.

• College of Liberal Arts faculty advisers will be available from 1 to 3 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 6 and 7 in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater, to advise majors and prospective majors in their degree programs.

RESUMES If yours is not already prepared it is getting late

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package will pour $492 billion toward the trillion-dollar national debt, and result in more than $350 million in spending cuts.

But some analyists have charged that, in reality, the national deficit will increase in the short term.

Also, the package calls for incentives to increase domestic oil and gas drilling, Bush said. Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait has renewed concerns about U.S. dependency on Mideast oil.

While U.S. military reductions continue in Europe, more troops and supplies will be sent to the Mideast, Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney has said. Bush said there will be no future cuts in military spending.

"We held the line against the reckless cuts of our armed forces," Bush said. "I will not be the president that presides over the weakening of this nation's defense."

Americans will feel the pinch of tax increases, Bush said. Tax hikes, which will affect most income brackets, will rise from 28 percent to 31 percent for the wealthiest Americans. The origi nal budget proposal would have affected all taxpayers.

To some, Republicans have had an image as the party of the rich, and Democrats as the workingclass party. Bush said the GOP is concerned about working Americans.

Tamsanqa Linda

Students hear pleas of South African

By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer

-

"We, the Republicans, are going to continue to fight for the working people by holding the line on taxes," Bush said.

Most indicators reveal that the U.S. economy is in a mild recession—a period of economic decline—or on the verge of a deeper recession. Bush blamed the six-month congressional delay on a budget compromise for current economic woes.

"This Congress was content to stall an agreement and stall the economy," Bush said. "We are not going to let them get away with this."

Bush said Congress attempted to pass nearly 19 percent in "pet project" spending increases during budget negotiations. The president cited a half-million dollar Lawrence Welk tourist project as "a symptom of the problem."

The president said he will "criss-cross the country" to campaign for Republican candidates and a Republican Congress until next week's elections.

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"No more betrayal of South Africa!" was a South African's plea to students Monday morning in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 228 A. Tamsanqa Linda was mayor of Ibhayi Township of Port Elizabeth, South Africa from 1985 until the African National Congress (ANC) forced him to resign in 1987.

"I stand for a racist-free South Africa with a free market economic system," Linda said.

Concurrent to his forced resignation, ANC admittedly looted and burned his business, firebombed his home and indicated that he and his wife had been targeted for death, Linda said.

Linda speaks in opposition to the communist subversion of South Africa despite these actions and threats. He also defies his enemies by serving as council presi-

dent of 74 township councils representing about 14 million blacks in the Eastern Cape.

Linda arrived in the United States in June to speak to Americans on behalf of the far-right John Birch society. His main objective is to convince Americans not to support Nelson Mandela, who arrived in the U.S. days after he did.

Linda's presentation began to lose face when he left his South African knowledge to talk about U.S. media and communism, said Dr. John George, political science professor.

"He knew South Africa very well, but when he got out of South Africa and started talking about the Soviet Union, and especially the U.S. media, he was simply factually wrong," George said.

Evaluating a speaker is impossible without a knowledge of the topic, George said.

"The only 'crime' the Republic of South Africa has committed is attempting to maintain their right to govern themselves," Linda said.

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November 1, 1990 ยง The Vista ยง Page 5

Foreign students to give show "We want the university and the Edmond communities to come," Paddack said. "Every year it gets bigger and better."

By Kurt Fashimpaur Student Writer Central State University's international students will host their 20th annual International Night Nov. 1 as a gift to the Edmond and campus community, said Dr. Ronald R. Paddack, international student adviser.

The third floor of University Center will be filled with cultural table displays, with food samples, art work and artifacts representing 66 countries, Paddack said. There will also be entertainment, including singing, dancing, fashion shows and a stand-up comic from Macau.

Paddack said about 300 students will provide all items on display and put a considerable amount of time into the event.

"One of the more interesting displays will be a piece of the Berlin Wall provided by one of the German students, Barbara Farber, who brought it back from Germany," Paddack said. "We also will have the World Voices, a choir comprised of international students."

An added attraction this year will be the presentation of awards

by the Edmond Chamber of Commerce to the country with the best entertainment and best table display, Paddack said.

"The chamber has donated a plaque with a space for the next six year's winners," Paddack said.

"We are grateful to them for instigating this new tradition."

Paddack said there will be door prizes, collected from Edmond merchants by the International Education Committee, awarded from each country.

International Night will begin with a reception at 6:30 p.m. with CSU President Bill Lillard and college deans, and then proceed with entertainment at 7 p.m. in the ballroom.

Comedians to offer Lectures talents for benefit

By Rebecca Kensinger Student Writer

For a good laugh and a chance to benefit the needy, "Showtime" comedian Todd Jordan and Oklahoma City's Kenny Beall, from Joker's Comedy Club, will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Pegasus Theater.

The show is in connection with the annual Harvest II Community Food Drive in the Oklahoma City area, and admission to the show is two cans of food or a cash donation, said Susan Collyar, vice president of the Public Relations Club, which is sponsoring the comedians with the Student Association.

Collyar said the group supplies food to emergency food closets throughout the city.

Enough groceries for a week are given to people to prepare in their homes.

"Children and the elderly are the most frequent victims of hunger. Temporary crisis situations such as unemployment, fire, flood and illness are a few of the reasons people seek help from a food closet," Collyar said.

Basically, the kinds of food most needed are canned meat, tuna, meat-based soup, peanut butter, canned fruits and powdered baby food.

Central State University students and faculty traveled to Paris and Saudi Arabia Oct. 25 through slide projections and lectures presented by the CSU International Studies Program.

"Paris Through Artists' Eyes" was presented by Dr. William Hommel, chairman of the visual arts and design department. His lecture compared past views of Paris through paintings by artists such as Pablo Picasso and Vincent Van Gough and pictures of present-day Paris.

"Some areas of Paris have changed greatly," Hommel said.

"For example, one open-air cafe

Central State University international students, left to right: Ranjini Rajendran, India; Kim Chan, Malaysia; David Lee, Hong Kong; Pui Leng Lee, Malaysia. (Photo by Dan Smith)

offer cultural info painted by Renoir in 1867 is now completely enclosed."

Another area that has faced changes is the Moulin Rouge district, made famous through the paintings of Toulouse Lautrec.

"The area, whose name means red windmill, still has the nightclubs and cafes that were in the paintings," Hommel said. "However, today there are porn shops in the area, making it similiar to 42nd Street in New York."

Hommel said the Eiffel Tower was not received warmly when it was first built.

"The building, which is now a great symbol of Paris , was a completely different style of architecture at the time," Hommel said. "It was more open than other buildings of the day."

The second speaker at the lecture was Dr. Riaz Ahmad, biology professor, who discussed "Saudi Arabia: A Pilgrim's Perspective."

The speech described the historical and spiritual importance of a pilgrimage to Mecca by Moslems.

"The pilgrimage to Mecca is very important to those of the Moslem faith," Ahmad said. "It takes a lot of mental and physical preparation."

The lecture included slides of a pilgrim's travels to Mecca. Ahmad also spoke of his pilgrimage in 1986.

Ahmad plans on making a second pilgrimage to Mecca in 1991.

The lectures are an attempt by ISP to educate CSU about other parts of the world.

ANY PERSON WITH

NO SENSE OF HUMOR .. .

ANYONE WITH A WEAK KIDNEY ...

We Can MakeYou Laugh TWO HOUR COMEDY SHOW WE WILL PAY

$25 In Cash

LEBRATI

Sunday - Nov. 4th 9:40 a.m. Worship T 11:15 a.m. Campus Celebration Rally 6:30 p.m. Newsong in Concert 4 5') ' -k 5oin college students from all over central Oklahoma for exciting day! Special Guests from area colleges!

PLUS A "MAKE ME LAUGH" T-SHIRT

If

YOU CAN SURVIVE AS A CONTESTANT ON OUR SHOW!!

R

PJE .

CAMPUS T-SHIRT

MAZZIOS PIZZA or all college students!

11:15 a.m.

Time:

Date:

Nov. 5th

Place:

University Center Ballroom

8:30pm

Council Road Baptist Church 2900 N. Council Road Bethany 789-3175

Page 6 § The Vista § November 1, 1990

Sports Sports Rap

Bronchos win LSC track; ladies 2nd

Broncho grid team to play home finale Good fortune has fallen upon the Broncho football team—at least for now.

They improved to 3-5 on the year Saturday

By Bill Kramer with a 38-16 Sports Editor homecoming victory against Lone Star Conference foe West Texas State.

Head Coach Gary Howard, with two games remaining, now looks to the possibility of a 5-5 season, which would be the first time the Bronchos have not had a losing season since 1985 when CSU was 7-2-1 and advanced to the NAIA quarterfinals.

Saturday's opponent is intrastate LSC rival Cameron University, of Lawton, and Howard said he thinks a real challenge awaits in the final home game of the year in Wantland Stadium.

"I think Cameron will be another tough game that will probably be decided in the fourth quarter. They are traditionally one of our biggest rivals and we've had a lot of good, close games with them in past years," he said.

The Aggies average 99.5 yards a game passing and 126.5 rushing for a 226-yard total. Running back Kerry Kyle spearheads the offense, leading the team with 118 carries for 527 yards. Defensive tackle Herman Stevenson heads the defense with 36 tackles and 6.5 sacks a game.

Bronchos by 12

VS. Central State v. Cameron (3-5, 2-3) (2-6, 1-4) Site: Wantland Stadium, Edmond Broadcast: KCSC FM 90.1, Edmond,

KLAW FM 101.5, Lawton.

By David LoBaugh

Student Writer

Central State University's cross country teams placed every runner in the top 20, resulting in a first-place fmish for the men and a second-place finish for the women at the Lone Star Conference Championships Monday in Edmond.

The Bronchos won their second consecutive LSC title with 31 points and were led by Fort Worth, Texas, junior Kyle Skartwed, who captured the individual title with a time of 34:20 in the 10,000-meter course.

CSU's Bill Uptergrove, Danny Walker and Brian Callaway fmished fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively, and Doyle Arbuthnot finished 15th to secure the Broncho victory.

"The men performed together well as a unit, and Doyle had an exceptional race," Coach Paul Parent said.

The Lady Bronchos beat East Texas State University 59-60, capturing runner-up honors in the 5,000-meter race behind defending champions Angelo State University.

Sophomore Anita Stufflebean led CSU with a seventh-place finish, closely followed by Melissa Jones of Edmond, who finished in eighth place.

Jody Richardson, Roxie Brown and Melanie Mills also contributed to the team score, finishing 13th, 14th and 17th, respectively.

"Our ladies showed great character, overcoming injury and illness, to finish second," Parent said.

Both CSU teams advance to the NCAA II South Regional Saturday in Clinton, Mo., facing squads from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and Missouri.

"We don't know what to expect from our competition, but traditionally the LSC champions fmish in first or second place," Parent said.

Record setters!

The Lady Broncho volleyball team has broken three individual records, and the 22-9 spikers are looking to break four more in this final week. (Photo by Khalid Awang)

Hurley repeats honor as LSC's top player For the second time this season, Central State University tailback Pinkey Hurley has earned Lone Star Conference offensive football Player of the Week.

The 5-8, 188-pound Fox senior carried 22 times for 130 yards on the ground and two touchdowns, in addition to 52 yards on punt returns and 58 yards on kickoff returns.

Hurley is now the LSC leader in both rushing, 96.5 yards a game, and all-purpose yards a game, 149.4.

Pinkey Hurley

Broncho netters end year with 7-2 victory

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Central State University's men's tennis team finished the fall portion of the 1990-91 season Friday with a 7-2 victory against Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee.

"We had strong singles play by everyone to end the fall season," said Head Coach Francis Baxter.

Broncho ring leaders Jong Demonteverde and Steve Hedrick switched positions for the match with Hedrick playing No. 1 singles and defeating OBU' s Tommy Forsythe 5-7, 6-4, 6-1 and Demonteverde playing No. 2 singles and defeating Joel Phelps 6-2, 7-5.

Elton Jenkins, Hank Pelligrini, Jeff Cohlmia and Joseph Santiago also took singles victories for the Bronchos as they built a commanding 6-0 match lead.

IM grid year ends Sunday The Intramural football season wraps up Sunday afternoon as fraternity champion ATO plays 1000 Maniacs at 2 p.m. and independent men's champ the Blitz plays against Sig Tau at 3 p.m.

Sig Tau defeated Sig Phi in the second-place fraternity game and the BSU captured a 14-0 win against the Alpha Gams for the women's crown.

SS JASON STUBBS 25

DT CRAIG SATEPAUHOODLE 74

Ht. 6'2" Wt. 255 Cl. Sr. HS Hominy Birth 9/4/66 Major Ind. Saf.

A seasoned veteran in the CSU trenches, Craig is a force to be reckoned with any time. On Oct. 28, he recorded five tackles, one for a loss, had two passes broken up and two quarterback sacks totaling losses of 15 yards, aiding a fine defensive effort in CSU's 38-16 win against West Texas State.

NCAA Div. II

Ht. 5'10" Wt. 177 CL Jr. HS Bixby Birth 12/29/68 Major Ed.

Jason has become a true leader in the defensive secondary as he proved again Oct. 29 against West Texas State, recording 13 tackles, three unassisted. He also had a pass broken up and had one tackle for a six-yard loss.

Known as a hard hitting, all-out player, Stubbs now has 47 tackles, including five for a loss, a fumble recovery, and he has broken up two passes.

NCAA Div. II

November 1, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

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tre Thursday • Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 12:30 p.m. today for a brown bag lunch in Old North, Room 201. Dana Baidridge and Norma Mason from Positive Reflections will be special guests.

Call Karen McGrath at Ext. 5281 for more information.

• Faculty/Staff Wellness Program will present "Nutrition for Wellness" with Dr. Donna Watson from 1:30 to 2 p.m. today in University Center, Senate Room. Call Terry May at Ext. 2538 for more information.

• Society for Technical Communication, a new organization on campus, will meet at 1:30 p.m. today in University Center, Cimarron Room. Angela Darwin, president of the state chapter, will speak. The meeting is open to all students interested in improving technical communication skills. Call Robert Crump at 359-1268 or Pam Pittman at Ext. 5612 for additional information.

• East Hall Council will play host to a panel discussion at 5:30 p.m. tonight in Central Cafeteria, Dogwood Room. Dr. Dudley Ryan, Dr. Barbara Norman, Dr. Billye Peterson and Dr. Harold Schweizer will be guest speakers. The $4 meal is all you can eat and open to all students.

Call Andrew Smith at Ext. 4480 for more information.

• Health/Physical Education (HPER) Club will meet at 7 p.m tonight in the Health & Physical Education Building, Broncho Corral.

Harvest II volunteer will discuss nutrition in athletics and upcoming can food drive. Bring canned goods to the meeting. Call Angela Turnmons at 340-3866 for more information.

• International Student Night will be from 6 to 10 p.m. tonight in University Center, Grand Balroom, Heritage Room and the 3rd floor hallway.

• Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in University Center, Comanche Room. Call Lori Kroll at Ext. 4127 for more information.

A Brief Look Ahead • Data Processing/Management Association will meet at 12:45 p.m.

Nov. 7 in the Mathematics and Computer Science Building, Room 109.

Kent Todd will speak about what the CSU placement department can do for students. Call Linda Kemler at 348-2740 for more information.

• Finance Club will meet at 12:45 p.m. Nov. 7 in University Center, Seminole Room. Edward Townsend, president of Local Federal Savings and Loan, will be special guest. Call Kris Copeland at 348-8987 for more information.

• Army ROTC will travel to Ft. Sill Nov. 17 and 18 for field training exercises to prepare cadets for advanced camp and possible overseas missions. Rides will be provided. Call Capt. Thompson at Ext. 5005 for additional information.

• University Center Activities Board and the Student Association will sponsor a "Make Me Laugh" comedy show at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 5 in University Center, Ballroom. Win $25 and a T-shirt if we can't make you laugh. Call Joaquin Stevens at Ext. 3337 for more information.

• Economics Club will sponsor a forum at 7 p.m. Nov.13 in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. Dr. Alexander Kondonassis, International Economic Honor Society president, will join special guests from Oklahoma State University and the University of Oklahoma and Dr. Frank Wert, business administration dean, in discussing the effects of the European Economic Community in 1992. Call Steve Graham at Ext. 5843 for more information.

• President's Club will meet at 5 p.m. Nov. 6 for dinner in Central Cafeteria, Dogwood Room. The following meeting will highlight club updates and holiday events. All club presidents are invited to attend.

Call Rheydene Ferguson at 752-2801 for more information.

• Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 in University Center, Frontier Room. Kristy Carver and Don Weeks, from Arthur Anderson, Stacey Gaylord and Rita Gunter, from Kerr-McGee, and Dayna Dempsey, from Leon Penn, will be special guests for a panel discussion about general accounting topics. There will be a party at 7 p.m. Nov. 16 at the Quail Run Apartments clubhouse. Tickets are $3 each, $5 for couples. Call Cynthia Mayfield at 348-8849 for additional information.

• Public Relations Club will play host to comedians Kenny Beall and Todd Jordan at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. Admission will be two cans of food or a cash donation for the Oklahoma City food banks, in conjunction with Harvest II. Call Susan Collyar at 749-0428 for more information.

• Phi Beta Lambda will meet at 2 p.m. Nov. 11 in University Center, Chickasaw Room. Parliamentary procedure will be discussed. Call Dr. Guild at Ext. 2152 for more information.

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Page 8 § The Vista § November 1, 1990

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

Tax bill to affect almost all WASHINGTON (AP)-The tax bill that Congress passed last weekend will touch nearly every segment of the American public.

Most Americans will pay higher taxes, but on their purchases rather than on their earnings. The bite will be relatively light for all but the well-to-do. Those with incomes more than $200,000 a year will see their federal tax liabilities rise by an average of 6.3 percent. Many of the 70 million couples and individuals with incomes less than $20,000 will get a slight tax cut, thanks to expansion of the earned-income credit for poorer, working fami lies with children.

The National Taxpayers' Union, a nonpartisan organization that campaigns for lower taxes, estimated the bill will boost the taxes of a $30,000 household by an average of $109.

NEED Continued from page 1 Tops on CSU's priority list are an $8 million multipurpose classroom building and additions to the business buildings, Jacob said.

Campus facilities need repairs and faculty require more educational supplies.

Jacob and College of Business Administration Interim Dean Dr. Frank Wert have tentatively dis-

cussed plans to add a third floor to the business building.

Ultimately, both business' north and south buildings could be connected, Jacob said. An elevator would increase handicap accessibility.

Recent federal legislation requires that public facilities nationwide must increase campus accessibility.

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Police arrest 43 at Klan rally WASHINGTON (AP)-About 30 Ku Klux Klan members marched through the nation's capital under tight security Sunday and rallied briefly at the U.S. Capitol while counter-demonstrators unsuccessfully pressed to enter the grounds.

It was the second Klan rally at the Capitol in as many months and occurred after counter-demonstrators had vowed to stop it.

According to reports, police arrested 43 counter-demonstrators and 14 people were injured, including eight police officers.

At the Capitol, a Klan leader exhorted the robed and hooded crowd to remove from office senators and representatives who voted to override President Bush's veto of the Civil Rights Act of 1990.

"They tried to override the veto, but thank God it was kept out of law," the unidentified Klansman said during the 30-minute rally. "Vote the hypocrites out," he added.

Congress OKs child care bill WASHINGTON (AP)-More 750,000 children will be helped in the first year of a new system of federal grants and higher tax credits for child care, say sponsors of the program approved as Congress adjourned for the year.

The child care benefits were part of a massive budget agreement completed before lawmakers left Wahington for the campaign trail early Sunday. Also completed in the session's waning hours were a major immigration law rewrite, a foreign aid bill, watered-down crime legislation and a ban on offshore oil drilling.

The child care bill marked the first time since World War II that the federal government has supported child care for working parents outside of welfare and employment programs, said Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., one of its authors.

Edmond man fights garbage fee OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-An Edmond businessman may go to court to fight a new $300-per-ton fee for dumping out-of-state garbage at Oklahoma County landfills.

"The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that governments of any kind don't have the right to put any kind of punitive taxes against trash," said Brodie Pitts, president of Tennsv Inc. The fee "sounds like it's pretty punitive to me," he said Monday.

His company wants to transport trash from the East Coast for disposal at an Oklahoma County landfill. Both Oklahoma City and Oklahoma County officials have taken steps to thwart him.

"Hopefully this fee will be high enough to discourage them," said commissioner Shirley Darrell after the County Commissioner voted Monday for the $300 per ton dumping fee.

Black voters question runoffs WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court asked the Bush administration Monday for its views of an appeal by black voters in a rural Arkansas County who say the election system in party primaries and countywide general elections is racially biased.

Justices say they want to hear from Justice Department lawyers before saying whether they will decide if the runoff election systems violates the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Lower courts said it does not. A similiar system is in place in Oklahoma and several other southern states, the court was told.

The Justice Department response may take months.

A candidate for a political party's nomination or for a countywide office , under Arkansas law, must receive a majority of the votes cast in a primary election to win a political party's nomination.

If no candidate wins an outright majority, a runoff election is held two weeks later between the top two vote-getters.

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DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter.

PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SCOLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarships! You receive a minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded.

Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, Mo 64802-1881, 417-624-0362 or 1-800-879-7485.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call 348-7602.

LASER PRINTED word processing.

APA, MLA, Turabian. $1.50/pg. $10 minimum. 2 blocks from campus.

Marge Burton 348-2254.

THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet October thru November every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. If you are interested in attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400.

PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS, WORK PERMITS, ETC. caH SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN. (405)691-8996.

WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available.

Student discount. By appointment only.

4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years experience. For more information, call Nancy, 478-2808.

TYPING IN MY HOME-Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220.

BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, and Advanced classes in WordPerfect 5.1. Instructor Marge Burton. Call for brochure. 348-2254.

TYPING FOR YOU Fast service by experienced secretary on campus. $1.50 per double-spaced page Call Joy at ext. 5719 or after 5 call 341-6468.

TYPING Free pickup and delivery (Edmond only). Dependable, accurate, fast and reasonable. $1.50/page. Call Jo 340-0366.

TUTORING BY KELLY Experienced, certified teacher will tutor any subject, any age, using proven effective teaming/study skills.

Will travel to your home, school or mine. $18/hour. Call Kellyat 720-0926 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type papers, resumes, etc. Fast, accurate work. Six years experience. $1.25/pg. Call Kelly at 720-0926. ...................................... .. ...

PORTABLE CD PLAYER-Sony, comes with carrying case, battery charger, stereo adapter wire and Pioneer headphones. HIGH QUALITY and in great shape. Call Mark 721-1336.

ART SUPPLIES-Koh-l-Noor 7-piece pen set, inks, humidor, Osmiroid 6-point calligraphy set. Call Keith at 341-3061 or on campus 5945.

IBM 100% COMPATIBLE computer.

Includes dot matrix printer, monochrome monitor, 1 disk drive, some software, Hercules graphics card.

Can see at 230 E. 2nd (Edmond) between 6 & 10 p.m. or call 359-8103 and leave message for Dorrin.

1975 VW SUPER BEETLE, excellent condition, $1500, 1-275-1492.

BLUE SECTIONAL COUCH and love seat. 1 year old. $475 or best offer. Call 340-8489.

OWN A LEGEND Limited Edition 1983 BMW R65LS motorcycle. New Dunlops, Battery.

Low mileage. One owner. Immaculate condition. $3500. Call 842-3889.

1980 SUBARU '80 Subaru DL Hatchback, white, automatic, A/C, one owner, 116K, dependable, $775, Call Dan at 341-9248. Leave message on machine.

GMAT PREPARATION course w/ tapes, $40; retail value $110. Italian designer winter jacket, $50; retail value $200. Call 341-2980, X4603 or X4109, ask for Phil.

SELL ME YOUR IMPORT car or truck. Pay top dollar. Call 359-0002 or bring by 501 S. Broadway in Edmond.

SPRING BREAK 1991-Individual or student organizations needed to promote Spring Break trip. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. CALL NOW!! InterCampus Programs: 1-800-327-6013.

SPECIALTY BOYS CLOTHING Store in north OKC needing immediate sales help. Call 848-2626.

BARTENDERS & waitresses needed part time: Weekend & weeknights, $4 per hour plus tips. Please inquire at the original O'Brian's Irish Pub, 89th & N. Western in OKC. Just 10 min. from Central State off Broadway Extn. Phone Jim at 848-7645.

KICKINGBIRD CINEMA is now accepting applications for part-time weekend help. Apply in person at 1225 E. Danforth.

Mon-Thur 2-5 p.m., Friday 9:15-5 p.m. (negotiable). Urgent! Need female college student to watch 2 children in Edmond Area. 359-8708.

STUDENT WHO is mechanically inclined and not afraid of manual work, 20 to 35 hours per week. Can work around class schedule. 427-1080.

THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty! 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.

. „ .. „ ...

NICE APARTMENT with furniture, only $200 per month. Please call Ann at 341-4201 or 340-2064 (Wei Chang).

BARRINGTOAN HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.

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EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT Or for that special someone. Diamond necklace and earrings, with genuine diamond chips. Gift boxed. $25.00 plus $1.50 shipping to: Osborne Enterprises, P.O. Box 2011, Edmond, OK 73083-2011.

FLORIDA VACATION 3 weeks, expenses paid. From 12-16-90 to 1-7-91. Need driver to drive car to Florida and return 1-7-91.

Call 341-9303. Must know by November 7.