EDITORIAL
FEATURE
SPORTS
Better state government needed page 2
Career information offered on campus page 3
Womens' basketball preview page 6 /4 //
November 81:990HE Vol. 89, No. 20
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Senate puts LaFrance in former spot By Sam Powell
Sequoyah Fuels ordered to give NRC information
Student Writer
GORE (AP)—Sequoyah Fuels Corp. has until next week to submit evidence to convince the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that it should continue operating as usual. The NRC, in a document issued Monday, demanded information from the uranium processing plant before deciding if it should renew or modify the company's operating license. Sequoyah Fuels notified the NRC on Aug. 22 that workers excavating storage tanks discovered water with uranium concentrations up to 35,000 times more than the level allowed under federal standards.
Syrian tanks land in Saudi Arabia YANBU, Saudi Arabia (AP)—Syrian tanks and the lead element of an armored division landed Sunday in Saudi Arabia to join the Arab forces sent to the region in response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, Saudi Prince Khalid, commander of all Arab troops deployed in the sands south of Iraq and Kuwait, saluted and warmly greeted the Syrian troops. "We are all here to fight if it's necessary," said Khalid, commander of the Saudi air force and nephew of King Fand. "We are all in the same line," Khalid said at a dockside news conference. "It is really a pleasure to have a Syrian armored division here. That makes me very happy." The Syrian troops "will be under the Saudi flag," the prince said. But he noted they have "a direct line" to their president, Hafez Assad. Maj. Gen. Ali Habib, commander of Syrian troops in Saudi Arabia, refused to answer questions. But a spokesman said between 2,500 and 3,000 troops were aboard the cargo ship Saudi Qassim. The remaining elements of the 15,000-member 9th Armored Division would arrive in the next few weeks, Saudi officials said. Please see WORLD WRAP on page 8.
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Laughing at the photographer, Kelly Quinn and Orena Grim take a break from their duties as musicians with the CSU marching band at the Saturday football game. (Photo by Dan Smith, CSU Photo Services)
In a marathon Monday session, Central State University's student senate took action which affirmed Speaker Terry LaFrance's earlier election, apparently legitimizing this semester's actions. "The issue was raised as to the validity of the speaker's election," LaFrance said. "The election was conducted by secret ballot, which goes against the constitution." David Slane, Student Association vicepresident, also expressed concern. "Since we have had so many brush fires this year, we have decided we want to follow the constitution more closely," Slane said. "The problem is whether all the new senators, sworn in at supposedly illegal meetings, have the right to vote," Slane said. LaFrance did not agree that the legitimacy of new senators presented a problem. "The new senators were approved by Please see SENATE on page 8.
23 to be honored in Who's Who By Debbie Blossom Managing Editor
It's official news now, at least for 23 Central State University students, who received their letter of congratulations from publishers of the 1991 edition of Who's Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges. "We don't get the official listings until late November, so we don't know who has been selected," said Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, whose office coordinates the initial selection process at CSU. Ryan said the process begins every spring semester when college deans and department chairmen recommend students with outstanding academic achievement, service to the community, leaderhip in extracurricular activites, and potential for continued success and who will also be juniors and seniors the following spring for consideration. Requests for nominees are also sent to the Student Association, Residence Halls Association and several other student organizations, Ryan said. "We often get one student's name off
several lists, but when you are talking about outstanding students on campus, they usually stand out in several areas," Ryan said. Checking for inaccuracies and ineligibilities takes about two to three weeks, and at this point, applications are sent out to prospective students from the student services office. "I got an application saying I was being considered," said Heidi Nakonezny, a senior advertising major who was selected. "You list all your school activites, community service and what your goals are after school." Ryan said an honors committee, comprised of faculty, staff and students, reviews applications and establishes guidelines, such as grade point averages, for their final recommendations to the publication. Ryan said extracurricular activities are a very important consideration in the selection process, and several of those students recognized agreed. "The two most important things employers look at are your grades and level of involvement in extracuricular activities," said Randal Terrill, senior political science major. "I think being nominated demonstrates
four years of devotion to academic excellence, and that's something that is looked upon in a very positive manner." DeWayne Smoot, Guthrie journalism senior, said he felt his work on The Vista for the last five semesters definitely helped with his nomination. "I'm glad people were pleased with what I have done here, and I'm very proud of this honor," Smoot said. "I feel honored to have been selected by the university," said senior communications major Robert York. "It's great to be able to share the honor with friends who were also chosen." Students chosen for the 1991 award are Jennifer Kay Pate Chan, Christy Kay Estes, Kathy Keyser, Angela Dawn Mayo, Deirdra Lea Pritchard, Erin Leigh Recknagel, Tammy Fay Vandiver, James Doyal Veit, Sherri Lynn Maher, Susan D. McLauglin, Denise C. Roden, Randal Don Terrill, LaDonna M. Long, Carol Suzanne Beck, Heather Ann Nakonezny, Heidi Ann Nakonezy, DeWayne E. Smoot, Mary Jane Dossett, Deirdra Nichole Douglass, Robert L. York, Michelle Marie Flournoy, Christine L. Jeske and Peter J. Regan.
Page 2 § Th e Vista § N ovem b er 8 , 1990
THE
VISTA
The student voice of Central State University since 1903
Editorial
Recent election is chance for change s Oklahomans searching for effective leadership, we can all hope the results of the Nov. 6 elections will have a positive effect. Real estate value is very depressed, jobs are scarce and there is a "brain drain" of talented people going elsewhere to live. We are also suffering from low morale and the antiprogress attitude of those who don't want education reforms to come out of their pockets. After 83 years of statehood, Oklahoma is ready for leadership strong enough to do more than just cope. We need leaders who can catapult Oklahoma out of its status as the nation's country cousin and into a role as a major contender in the global market. It hasn't been malice that hurt our government—not usually—but the benign curse of good luck. Oil was the best and worst thing to happen to this state. For decades, the "black gold" flowed, and with it, prosperity and opportunities for everyone. Now the money is gone, lost in the quagmire of Middle East politics, fickle Arab sheiks and fluctuations in global stability. Turning Oklahoma's misfortunes around demands a tradition of vigorous leadership we haven't had. Amazingly, some Oklahoma office-seekers are still campaigning on the old oil platform, saying they want to "bring back" the petroleum industry. These political hopefuls seem lost in an intellectual time warp; floating in a fantasy land, where oil always costs $40 a barrel, and every young person wants to grow up to become an oil company executive. The "good old days." They're gone. The only way to get the state's economy back on track is to develop the other resources this state has: the talent, intelligence and dedication of its people. Oklahoma also needs diversification: the only way to be protected against unforeseen changes in one specific industry. Our business structure was devoted to one industry for many years because it was simple and profitable. Well, the world is now complicated and competitive, and the only way for Oklahoma to keep up or pull ahead is to have leaders with vision, integrity and energy enough to do the job. We need crusaders, not professional chair-warmers.
A
The Vista (USPS 661-700)
Editor in chief Keith Purtell Writer Erin Mitchell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Writer Sam Powell AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Barbara Dewailley Sports Editor Bill Kramer Senior Artist/Cartoonist Dan Biiiew Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Artist/Cartoonist Tim Holden Paste-up/Circ Alyssia Waite Artist/Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Photographer Ken Freeman Writer Marie Bigger Public Relations Marie Knupke Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt 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 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.
Letters
Portrayal of women is all wrong
would like to address your editorial titled "Antiabortionist have hidden goals" which appeared in the November 1 issue on page 2 of your paper. It would seem apparent that you have gravely erred in your views of your so-viewed sadistic antiabortionists. You seem to portray women as being submissive, insecure, discontent and weak individuals who are dismayed about the creation of life. You have obviously had little experience in dealing with women, and I seriously doubt that you know very many women because I can most readily assure you that women are not as you have portrayed them. I mean look around. These are not the days of female submission to males, and women today do have a mind. They are not mere baby machines.
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Just ask one of them, and duck quickly. Another point I would like to make is that the anti-abortion movement was begun in the early 1970s by strong-spirited women in the National Organization of Women during the ERA battles. These were not old-fashioned women who were jealous because they were forced to have children while others were allowed to have abortions. This is the most ridiculous statement that I have yet to read in The Vista. Your second fraudulent point is that there are more men in the prolife movement than are in the prochoice movement. This is an out and out lie. One hundred percent
of all my male friends are prochoice, and recent polls have shown that there are more prochoice males than there are prolife males. This alone refutes your non-researched and bias statement. Your third lie is facilitated by saying "they exhibit a total disregard for the feeling of any woman who does not subscribe to their notions of a proper lifestyle," and "if they truly cared, they would help establish shelters, support counseling for pregnant women,
and birth control education programs like Planned Parenthood." To address the first issue I would like to say that not all prolife supporters are radicals, and you seem to have a problem stereotyping. Not all women who want to have abortions are looked down upon and attacked by prolife supporters as you would have us believe. In truth, most pro-life supporters are church-going people who want to help. Indeed, they have, which brings me to my second point. A recent increase is occurring in the adoption industry, and I dare say that it is because of prolife efforts. Not only have pro-life supporters set up many new adoption centers, but a growing number of counseling centers on planned parenthood, birth control and alternative abortion clinics have sprouted up all over. Your editorial is perverse, coldnatured, biased, and a proverbial
lie (much like the newspaper it appears in). You have stereotyped all
pro-life people when in truth you know that what you write is a deliberate lie and that there are thousands of pro-life people who are more passive and share different views with the same beliefs. Your muckraking editorial is shameful and dishonest. If you are so against the anti-abortion movement, take a stand and give your opinions, but for future reference I would strongly suggest not forcing your opinions onto others, even if they share similar views. Most importantly, don't lie to get your point across. If you are not strong enough to use factual information then you should not be the editor of The Vista, but the water boy on the football team. You have given The Vista an even worse name than it had before, and it is because of people like you that The Vista is consid-
ered by most to be a muckraking, biased newspaper which compares most favorably to the National Enquirer. — Chris Smyly CSU student Editor's note: The editorial did not portray women in a negative manner, but instead was critical of people who do see them that way. The National Organization for Women has always been vigorously pro-choice. Also, The Vista does not knowingly print any false statements. Journalism training emphasizes principles of truth, a responsibility The Vista takes extremely seriously.
Abortion warriors forget mother /
guess that you'd have to list me among the antiabortionists. I don't picket clinics and I don't plant bombs. Yet an article such as the one printed in The Vista sets my pen to
task. The issue is not how pro-life and pro-choice people act toward each other. The issue is that the mother and the child is often forgotten in the heat of battle.
Does it really matter how the child is conceived? Let's remember that the percentages of pregnancies due to rape or incest are
on the lower end of the scale. The largest amount of pregnancies come from middle- to upper-class women. We'd all love the ideal situation, but that's not the way it always is. Learning that we are pregnant is a time of mixed emotions,
and it is never a time for snap decisions. The choice we make not only affects our life, but it affects the life of our unborn child. With so much scientific data at hand let us look at some very basic facts. • At the moment of conception, the genetic instructions from both parents interact to begin anew and See RIGHTS on page 3.
November 8, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
Career Day to be largest ever CEO for Tribune/Swab-Fox Inc. to be keynote speaker By Barbara Howry
Student Writer
The 10th-annual Career Day on Nov. 14 at Central State Univeristy will be the largest one ever held, said David Landrum, event chairman and marketing assistant professor emeritus. "The reason Career Day was started, ten years ago, was that we felt our students needed more career information," Landrum said. "This is not a job fair where people
interiew, but an opportunity to get information about different careers." Landrum emphasized Career Day is an event for the whole campus. "Everyone is invited. This is for all students, not just those in business," Landrum said. The Career Day luncheon will feature G. Douglas Fox as guest speaker, Landrum said. Fox is president and chief executive officer of Tribune/Swab-Fox Corn-
panies Inc. and chairman and chief executive officer of T/SF Communications Corp., a publishing and information company listed on the American Stock Exchange. Eighty companies will have booth space on the third and fourth floor of University Center. All companies will have representatives present to answer questions and give students literature, Landrum said. Janice Williams, a marketing instructor and Career Day corn-
RIGHTS Continued from page 2 unique individual. • At 24 days, the heart begins to beat. • At 30 days, the brain is proportioned and blood flows in your child's veins. This blood is different from your own and carries its own type. • At 43 days, brainwaves can be recorded. • By 10 weeks, your child's arms, legs, fingers, toes and all vital organs are formed For all practical purposes the baby is complete, needing only time to grow. I speak from the experience of seeing my own child on an ultra-sound at 10 weeks. He was a wonder. He turned somersaults and even waved, at least I
thought so. I think often of those children who have been aborted and of those yet to be. One of them may have been the one to cure cancer or find a way to stop the spread of AIDS. I curse a society where casual sex is commonplace. Where a young girl's body and a good time are valued more than the beauty of a human soul. Where women are forced to choose the very life of the child they carry so that they might climb a corporate ladder. Where government and supreme courts bend the rules for personal
girls who use this as a form of birth control and of big business profiting on human suffering. There are always alternatives if you look for them and people more than willing to help. We are not all uncompassionate as the one who wrote this editorial might think. We do not seek to limit your rights. We ask only that you consider the rights of your child. The inconvenience is but for a few months. The decision to abort your child will last a lifetime.
gain or to fit the needs of big business. I am angry of selfish little
—Candice L. Roy Mother of 2
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promising one principle for the sake of another. I have, however, provided support, both physical and emotional, to those people facing this decision and have housed some facing this issue also. Abortion is an emotional issue for me as well. Sixteen years ago, a college coed chose to give birth to the life that was within her rather than abort it. My wife and I were given the privilege of nurturing and guiding that life. Today, we have a beautiful 16-year-old daughter because of that student's decision. I know there are a complexity of possible circumstances where abortion would be a consideration. When the circumstance is a choice between the threat of death for the mother or life for the child, only the mother could make that choice. When the circumstance involves inconvenience, shame, or embarrassment, or even quality of life, I believe that life should be protected.
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Hollander named to museum post By Matt Fithian
Abortion is about life, not rights am for women's rights. I desire to see women enjoying liberty to be what they want to be. I am basically for human rights regardless of their gender. I am a Christian who believes life is a sacred gift. When one person's rights infringe on another person's rights, we create laws to protect them. The abortion issue is not about the place of women in the world. It is about when life begins. Both sides of the issue, in fervor to make its point, have made the issue more complicated. Abortion is an emotional issue. The editorial was an emotional statement grouping all people on one side of the issue together. The issue has brought strangers together, and there are many contrasts among us. I was one of 20,000 plus who wanted my voice to be heard on the state capitol steps at the pro-life rally this year. I have never resorted to violence in behalf of the abortion issue. I do not believe in corn-
mittee member, said the event will give students a look into the job market. "This is an excellent opportunity for students to see what is actually going on in the workplace and what the demand for different majors are," Williams said. Landrum asked for ideas from students and faculty about what businesses should be included, Williams said. He then invited the companies with a personal phone call. "We try to get a good sampling of different types of businesses and usually invite about 100 companies," Williams said. Some representatives planning to attend include C.R. Anthony Co., Arthur Anderson, Hertz, Kerr-McGee, City of Oklahoma City, Wal-Mart, Xerox, Mercy Health Center, U.S. Treasury Department, Dun and Bradstreet and all branches of the military, Landrum said. Career Day is sponsored by the College of Business Administra-
When life becomes a disposable item, our world is forsaking human rights. Humanity has been less than human many times in history. The Inquisition, Nazi Germany and the present day abortion mania are only a few examples. Many churches are establishing shelters, supporting counseling centers, and providing education on the dangers and hazards of adulterous sexual practices. We need to do more. We need to be more specific about birth control in our pre-marital counseling. Kindness is something people on both sides of the issue could cultivate. Hypocrisy is claiming to be something that you are not. We have never claimed to be perfect, that is why we needed a Savior. —Charles Lillard
BSU Director
,EK
Student Writer
Lu Hollander, faculty adviser for the Bronze Book, was named to the executive committee of the Oklahoma Air and Space Museum in the Kirkpatrick Center of Oklahoma City. Hollander joined Jay T. Edwards, chairman of CMI Corp., Thomas P. Stafford, a former astronaut, and several other prominent Oklahomans on the newlyformed committee. She is one of the first three women to be named to the committee, she said. The executive committee acts as a governing board for the museum. The committee was formed when the former director and owner died and the Kirkpatrick Center assumed control of the museum, Hollander said. Hollander is also chairwoman of the museum's education committee, she said. Hollander said she does not get paid for serving on the committee, membership is entirely voluntary.
Sigma Kappa Says "Thanks CSU!"
The Ladies of Sigma Kappa Sorority thank the faculty and staff of Central State University for their continuous support.
We Love Our Campus!!
tion, but business students do the work. "All student organizations in the College of Business are involved in planning and the actual operation of career day," Landrum said. Student club presidents will sit at the head table for the luncheon and will welcome students and handle introductions, Landrum said. Management club members will register company representatives, while Phi Beta Lambda will work in the hospitality room, Landrum said. The Collegiate Marketing Association will handle campus publicity, decision science club will handle tables and signs, and the finance club will man information booths. Central State University Student Association Senate Agenda 12:40 p.m., Nov. 12, 1990 University Center, Room 422 1 Call to order 2 Pledge of Allegiance 3 Roll calVAnnouncement of quorum 4 Approval of minutes 5 Speaker's Report 6 Executive Reports 7 Legislative Reports 8 Old Business: Resolution 90-100 Resolution 90-102 Resolution 90-103 9 New Business: Computer Proposal 10 Any item unforeseen 11 Announcements 12 Adjourn mentNext meeting Nov. 19
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Page 4 § The Vista § November 8, 1990
Class topic: black press New seminar to offer insight to its need, role By Lysa laquinta
Student Writer Central State University's journalism department will offer a new course, in seminar form, for the 1991 spring semester, focusing on the black press. History of the Black Press will be taught by Charles Simmons, journalism instructor, and will examine time periods from slavery to emancipation to the riots of the 1960s. The purpose of the class is to give insight into why the black press was needed, the role of the press and its editors, and it's impact on society, Simmons said. "The black press was not founded to be read by blacks," Simmons said. "The early black
Simmons
newspapers were originally intended to be read mostly by the whites who made up the ruling majority in the United States. The black press was created as an instrument of social change." The seminar will be of interest
New director plans better campus foods By Matt Fithian
Student Writer Tired of stale frijoles? Sick of looking at the same chipped formica table top? Perhaps Bill Preston, Central State University's new food services director, can change that. "I would like to do market research here on campus to determine the needs of the students and the faculty. I am very open to ideas about helping serve the needs of the campus," Preston said. Changing cashier's booths into condiment tables and incorporating monotony breakers are two of the ways that Preston is trying serve the university, he said. Monotony breakers are intended as a change of pace and include such things as tostada or potato bars, Preston said. "I feel that I can do more for the campus working here than a conr
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tract food service could," Preston said. Preston has initiated a program he calls "theme night," where the evening meal has a theme to it. Previous themes included "HoDown Night" and "Halloween Night." Similiar theme nights are planned, Preston said. "I have 20-plus years of experience in the food service arena, but I didn't want to move any more so I answered the newspaper ad for CSU," Preston said. Preston said he worked in management for Saga Food Services from 1961 to 1979. He owned Preston's Ala Carte from 1979 to 1984, and was employed by the Marriot Corp. frOn 1985 until he came to work for CSU. Preston received a bachelor of science degree in hotel and restaraunt management from Oklahoma State University in 1961. He said he plans to continue his education by taking classes in food and nutrition while at CSU.
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to anyone, regardless of whether or not they are a member of a minority, Simmons said. "The black press is a part of our national culture," he said. "Those who are not members of a minority should still be interested in what any minority press publishes, because very often what they are talking about is them; the white majority." Simmons said the idea for the course originated in 1981 when Dr. Ray Tassin, former journalism chairman, suggested he do research for a minority press class. "I ran into some stumbling blocks in researching the Hispanic and Indian presses," Simmons said. "The Hispanic media is a closed society that doesn't talk much and the Indian press information is scarce. "I found quite a bit on the black press," he said. "The bibliography consists of 10 pages of books, and that's not including all of them." Simmons said a seminar is conducted in a different way from the regular classroom environment. "The class will be like a round table discussion," Simmons said. "Students will go out and read information and then come back to class to discuss what they have found." Simmons said he will be a facilitator for the group rather than a leader, ensuring a smooth flow of discussion and emphasizing group leadership rather than the traditional authority of an instructor. "It will teach them something they don't know. The events surrouding the press encompass the black press and that is relatively unknown," Simmons said. "I feel that it is essential, but isn't being taught." Students must be a junior level classification or higher to enroll.
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Around Campus Thursday • Students Taking Alcohol Responsibilty Seriously (STARS) will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at Camp Dakani, between 1-35 and Bryant Avenue on Hefner Road. A hayride, bonfire and music is planned. Call Jan Chapel at Ext. 2215 for more information. • Nutrition/Dietetics Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Home Economics Building, Living Room. Dietician Beverly Clark will be guest speaker and food will be served. Call Dr. Valerie Knotts at Ext. 5787 for more information. • Public Relations Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the Communications Building, Room 215. Call Bill Petrie at 722-3590 for more information. Please see CAMPUS on page 5.
Campus clubs urged to help U.S. forces By Marie Bigger Staff Writer
Although talk about the budget has taken the attention off the Mideast Crisis, 210,000 soldiers still sweat it out in Saudi Arabia. Bill Petrie, president of Public Relations Club, has come up with a way to remember them during the holidays. "I woke up a few weeks ago with a brainstorm about how students at Central State University could be caring for the servicemen overseas," Petrie said. "When I was in Vietnam during Christmas 1968, a family sent me a box with letters, pictures and a gift from each member of the family. I could never express what that .7la:AWN
meant to me, then and now," Petrie said. "It's been over 20 years and I still correspond with them. There will be a barrel upstairs in the Communications Building for donations. All sizes of boxes are available if a club wants to display one in its department. Some of the suggested things to send are: puzzles, games, cards, chapstick, hard candy, kool-aid and sunscreen, Petrie said. Keep in mind the heat and Moslem law and don't send pork, girlie pictures, alcohol, chocolate or aerosol cans, he said. PR Club, Ad Club and Alpha Chi members hope everyone will help in this project. For more information call Petrie, 722-3590.
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CAMPUS Continued from page 4
Friday
November 8, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
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• Collegiate DECA will meet at 1 p.m. today in the Home Economics
Building, Room 200 C. A mini-conference will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in University Center, Grand Ballroom. Keynote speaker will be Mike Munday, general manager of Bob Moore Advertising. Student workshops will start at 10 a.m. in Ballroom C. KATTFM radio representatives will be in the Seminole and Council rooms on the the 4th floor. Call Dr. Frank Nelson at Ext. 5804 or Felisha Mutter at 359-1070 for additional information and workshop schedule. • Art and Design Group will leave on a free field trip at 8 a.m. today to see a Museum of Art exhibition at Wichita State University, Kansas. There is a 30-student limit for the bus and seats are available. Call Ext. 5201 for additional information.
Big Town
A Brief Look Ahead • Advertising Club will meet at 12:35 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Communications Building, Room 211. Call Heidi Nakonezny at 348-4539 for more information. • First American Student Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13 in University Center, Chickasaw Room. Plans for American Indian Heritage Week will be made. Call James Noley at Ext. 2580 for more information. • Faculty Senate and Association of American University Professors (AAUP) will co-sponsor a reception at 2:30 p.m. and a question and answer session at 3 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Music Building, Room 101, for J.D. Helms, new regent for Oklahoma colleges, Sen. Mark Synder and Rep. Ray Vaughn. Call Mary Jane Nelson at Ext. 2442 for additional information. • Student Association and Faculty Senate will co-sponsor a "College Bowl" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 17 in University Center, Cimmarron Room. Deadline for team sign-up is 4 p.m. Nov. 14 and applications are available in University Center, Room 424 J, or the Liberal Arts Building, Room 102. Call Leslie Aaron at Ext. 3337 or Dr. Lewis Irving at Ext. 5276 for more information. • Society for Technical Communication will meet at 1:45 p.m. Nov. 15 in University Center, Commanche Room. Program topics for next year and election of officers are planned. Call Robert Crump at 359-1268 or Pam Pittman at Ext. 5612 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. • 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 refreshments will be served. Call Amy Melvin at Ext. 4136 for more information. • Theater Arts Department will present the play "Threads," by Jonathan Bolt, artist-in-residence, at 8 p.m. Nov. 8, 9, and 10 in Mitchell Hall. Call Ext. 2513 for reservations and ticket 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. Call Ext. 5004 for more information. • Phi Beta Lamda 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. There will also be a meeting at 2 p.m. Nov. 12 in University Center, Chickasaw Room. Special guest will be president-elect for the Edmond chamber of commerce. Call Brenda Miller at Ext. 4538 for more information.
Generally Speaking • Student Council for Exceptional dhildren will sell giant-size coloring books throughout November. The books can be purchased from club members for $$ and can be seen in Old North, Roorn 108 D or Room 109. Proceeds support club activities and parties for exceptional and disadvantaged children. Call Karen McGrath at Ext. 5283 or 5269 for additional information. • Student Health Center will continue to dispense flu injections from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and from 2 to 10 p.m. every day until supplies are depleted. Cost is $3.50 with validated ID. Call Ext. 2317 for more information. • University Center Activities Board will offer chances to ZZ Top's Dec. 17 show in Oklahoma City and Robert Plant's Nov. 26 show in Muskogee from 1:40 to 3 p.m. every Wednesday in University Center, Osage Room. Call Judy Elwell at Ext. 2245 for more information. • Co-Dependence Anonymous meets every Sunday at 7 p.m in Thatcher Hall, Music Room. Everyone interested in joining a self-help group is invited. Call Jan Chapel at Ext. 2215 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.
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Page 6 § The Vista § November 8, 1990
Sports Hunt to retire in '91 Baseball coach entering 29th year By David LoBaugh Student Writer Central State University baseball Coach Bobby Hunt, entering his 29th year as head coach, announced Monday he will retire after the upcoming 1991 baseball season. "I've enjoyed my 29 years here at Central State, but I'm tired and not in the best of health, and it's in my best interest to give it up," Hunt said. Hunt, whose tenure is the longest of any state NAIA or NCAA II school in any sport, took the reigns of the Broncho baseball program in 1962 and has amassed
Record breaking back? Tailback Pinkey Hurley fights for yardage against Cameron Saturday. This week, the Broncho senior looks to become CSU's all-time all-purpose yards leader in the final game. He needs 235 total yards. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Lady cage season nears
a career record of 496 wins and 493 losses and guided CSU to nine District 9 playoff appearances.
Bobby Hunt
1990-91 CSU Lady Broncho cage schedule Date Opponent 11/16 Southwest Baptist University (Mo.) 11/23 Missouri Southern University Classic 12/1 Fort Hays State University (Kan.) 12/7 CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY CLASSIC 1/4 Pittsburg State University Classic (Kan.) 1/7 Southeastern Okla. St. University (Durant) 1/9 *Cameron University (Lawton) 1/12 *West Texas State University 1/14 *Eastern New Mexico University 1/19 *ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY (Tex.) 1/21 *ABILENE CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (Texas) 1/26 *WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY 1/28 *EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 2/30 EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY (Kan.) 2/2 Abilene Christian University 2/4 *Angelo State University 2/6 *SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 2/8 *Texas Woman's University 2/9 *East Texas State University 2/11 *Texas A&I University 2/16 *TEXAS A&I UNIVERSITY 2/18 *EAST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY 2/21 *CAMERON UNIVERSITY 2/19 *TEXAS WOMAN'S UNIVERSITY 2/2&, Lone Star Conf. Postseason Tourney
Porter and senior guard Yolonda McCurtain. Porter averaged 5.5 points and 3.9 rebounds a game last year while also displaying strong shot-blocking skills. McCurtain, a 5-4 Fort Smith, Ark., product, played A challenging schedule and the questionable rein all 28 games last year, giving CSU a steadying incovery of three injured players present many question marks for the Central State University women's ba- fluence at point guard, Kirk said. Southern Arkansas juco center Ton'nea Cox heads sketball team this year, said 1 lth-year Head Coach the list of newcomers. The 6-0 sophomore from John Keely. "There's not a team (on the schedule) we step out Louisville, Ky., fulfilled her one-year residency rethere and expect to have an automatic win," Keely quirement last year and is eligible to play right away. Amy Parten, in her second season as a starter for said. "We'll know pretty early how much we need to the Lady Broncho volleyball team, will play her first improve and what we need to do. Along with two returning starters, two other letter- season of college basketball this year. She was a high men and six newcomers, the Lady Bronchos should school standout in both sports, Kirk said. Juco transfers Bobbi Hardy, Sabrena Whittler and have back the services of forwards Albertine Jennings and Kristi Heglin and guard Jodi Nelson, who Misty Opat and freshman Kim Martin round out the were put out of action with season-ending injuries Lady Broncho roster. last year. Hardy, a 5-2 sophomore guard, transferred from Jennings, a regular Garden City ComHOME GAMES IN CAPS during the 1988-89 munity College, Kanseason, missed all of sas, where she averWe have a good mix of players, with some aged last year with a knee eight points as a injury which required inside strength and some outside shooters. I freshman starter surgery. The 5-11 think they'll be a joy to watch. while leading the Pittsburg, Texas, seteam in assists. nior averaged 9.3 Whittler, a 5-3 juThe all-school intramural play—Women's cage Coach John Keely points and 6.7 renior guard, is from offs draw to a close Sunday with bounds a game before Gary, Ind., but transATO taking on Sig Tau for third the injury. ferred from Cowley County Community College, place at 2 p.m. west of Broncho Heglin, a 5-9 senior forward from Forgan, injured Kansas. She averaged 19.9 points and 7.6 assists a Field House and 1000 Maniacs her shoulder late last season and had surgery in the game last year. Shane Murphy Kristi Heglin playing The Blitz for the spring, but she is fully healed as well, Keely said. championship. Opat, considered a strong, tough player under the A 5-6 Newcastle sophomore, Nelson played sparbucket, is a 5-11 junior center who averaged 16.8 ingly last year prior to her injury, which also required As football season ends, intraknee surgery. She is expected to play a prominent role points and 8.3 rebounds a game on the same team mural soccer season begins with with Hardy at GCCC. in the CSU attack if the knee does not slow her down, the Aggressors playing Thatcher Keely said. Martin, the only freshman of the group, is a 5-4 Hall at 2 p.m. and TKE playing Murphy and junior Lisa Lowden, both full-time star- guard out of Edmond, Deer Creek High School. Kappa Sigma at 3 p.m. ters at the forward position last year. Known for her long-range shooting ability, Martin Murphy, a 5-8 St. Gregory's transfer a year ago, averaged 18.1 points a game as a prep senior and shot In "Take Charge" Wellness Albertine Jennings Gwen Porter was named Honorable Mention All-Lone Star Con- 59 percent from the field. Volleyball League action, the ference last year while averaging 11.6 points and 4.4 Moo-Zebras will play the Wise"We have a good mix of players, with some inside rebounds a game. Guys on court 1 at 5 p.m. in Wantstrength and some outside shooters, and I'm looking Lowden, hailing from Woodward, averaged 5.5 forward to seeing what we can do this season," Keeland Hall and Power Clique taking points and 2.9 rebounds a game last year and is con- ley said. "I think they'll be a joy to watch. I don't on the Masters at 5 p.m. on court 2. sidered a diverse player who appears ready to become think anybody will be dissapointed." one of the most complete players in the league, acAction wraps up with the Quan"We have a good mix of players, with some inside cording to scouting reports by sports information Ditum Leaps playing against the Mo04..° rector Mike Kirk. strength and some outside shooters," Keely said. "I ney Changers on court 2 at 6 p.m. Yolanda McCurtain CSU's other lettermen are senior forward Gwen think they'll be a joy to watch." Admin Badmin has a bye.
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Senior class
A.
Non-varsity jocks have busy slate
November 8, 1990 ยง The Vista ยง Page 7
Central State University College of Business Administration Presents
Career Day Wednesday, November 14 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 3rd & 4th Floors, University Center, CSU All Students Welcome to Participate Visit with any of the following companies: 1. C R Anthony, Co. 2. Arthur Andersen 3. Bass Memorial Baptist Hospital 4. Becker CPA Review 5. Brooks Fashions 6. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. 7. Cellular One 8. Chrysler Credit Corporation 9. Consolidated Freightways 10. CSU Graduate College 11. Country Companies Insurance 12.Deloitte-Touche 13.Dun and Broadstreet 14. Edmond Board of Realty 15. Ernst & Young 16. E & J Gallo Wine 17.Equity Bank for Savings, F.A. 18. Federal Reserve Bank 19. Federal Bureau of Investigation 20. First Interstate Bank 21. Firestone 22. Fleming Companies, Inc. 23. Ford Motor Credit Co. 24. General Motors Acceptance Corp. 25. General Motors Corp. 26. Hardee's 27. Hertz 28. IBM Health Service 29. Indian Health Service
30. Internal Revenue Service 31. John Hancock-Morris Agency 32. Kemper National Insurance Co. 33. KPMG Peat Marwick 34. Kerr-McGee 35. Eastman Kodak 36. Little Ceasar's Pizza 37. Love's Country Store 38. Marriot Hotel 39. McDonalds 40. Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center 41. Mercy Health Center 42. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 43. Mutual of New York 44. National Association of Accountants 45. National American Ins. Co. 46. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. 47. OK Dept of Corrections 48. Oklahoma Natural Gas 49. Oklahoma Gas & Electric 50. City of Oklahoma City 51. Oklahoma City Police 52. Oklahoma Tax Commision 53. OK Dept of Tourism & Recreation 54. Oklahoma Publishing Co. 55. OK Dept of Human Services 56. OK Employment Security Comm 57. OK State Office of Personnel
Management 58. Prudential Insurance 59. CSU ROTC 60. Sherwin Williams 61. Sonic Industries 62. State Farm Insurance 63. Contel-Telos Corp. 64. Tinker Air Force Base 65. Tinker Credit Union 66. U.S. Air Force Recruiting Office 67. U.S. Army Recruiting Office 68. U.S. Navy Recruiting Office 69. U.S. Marines 70. U.S. Coast Guard 71. U.S. General Accounting Office 72. U.S. Federal Correctional Institution 73. U.S. Office of Personnel Management 74. U.S. Treasury Department 75. VA Medical Center 76. Waddell & Reed Inc. 77. Wal-Mart 78. We Video 79. Xerox
Page 8 § The Vista § November 8, 1990
Om Continued from page 1
Arkansas cities mad over ruling SILOAM SPRINGS, Ark. (AP)--A city attorney says this flourishing town of about 8,000 would suffer stagnation and eventual death if Oklahoma prevails in a dispute over wastewater dumping into the Illinois River. The attorney, John Dodge, said the dispute between Arkansas and Oklahoma could get nasty. Dodge said it's just a matter of time before Arkansas cities, stung by Oklahoma's series of legal victories on the issue, begin pushing back. Fayetteville, Springdale, Rogers, Lincoln, Prairie Grove and Gentry all could be affected by the court decisions, which would prohibit northwestern Arkansas cities from dumping wastewater into the Illinois River. City officials contend the ruling would prevent them from adding new industries and residents to water and sewer rolls. "By necessity, if you don't grow, you die," Dodge said late last week. He said the expenses of such a program could lead to city budget cuts, and Oklahoma programs would be the first to go.
SENATE Continued from page 1
those who were duly elected and are, therefore, valid," LaFrance said. Student Assocation President Peter Regan spoke in support of LaFrance. "When you put 30 people in a room, a leader will emerge, Regan said. "I think Terry (LaFrance) is a good leader and needs your support." The motion to reconsider the speaker's election failed by a vote of 14 against and seven for, with two abstaining.
"There was a point made that the meetings have not been valid all year," LaFrance said. According to LaFrance, failure to properly post the senate meeting adgendas, as previously reported in The Vista, would not invalidate the senate's actions. "I talked to the state Attorney General's office, and they said it didn't matter, because the violations were not willful," he said. "The Open Meetings Act provides that if a public body learns it has violated the act, corrections can be made," I aFrance said.
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Palestinians attacked in Gaza JERUSALEM (AP)-Troops wounded dozens of Palestinians Sunday and ordered curfews across the Gaza Strip. Government leaders dismissed as "one-sided" a U.N. call for international protection of Arabs under Israeli occupation. Israel radio said 86 Palestinians were injured in widespread clashes following the death of a jailed Palestinian, while Arab reports said 70 were hurt. The army put the number at 27 and said it was checking the other figures. A Foreign Ministry statement castigated U.N. SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar for his report Thursday in which he suggested broadening the mandate of U.N. institutions in Israel to safeguard the 1.7 million Palestinians under occupation. The report was produced as a recommendation to the U.N. Security Council in response to the killing Oct. 8 of 20 Palestinians on Jerusalem's Temple Mount by Isreali authorities.
Court ruling hurts law agencies TULSA (AP)-U.S. Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan says he will seek alternatives to provide law enforcement on Indian land, something Gov. Henry Belimon calls an "impossible situation" now. "We need to work to get Congress to provide cleaner lines of authority," Bellmon said. Lujan said the U.S. Solicitor's office and state authorities would draft alternatives "as soon as possible." Lujan met Sunday with Belimon to discuss the impact of a 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision that said local and state law agencies can be held liable for intervening in Indian land. Belimon and his legal counsel, Andrew Tevington, said the niling means vast areas of Oklahoma will be lawless because Indian lands are not limited to reservations. "You can imagine the plight of law enforcement if they are expected to settle disputes in the event of life-threatening situations," Belimon said. Lujan said jurisdiction on Indian land is an issue in other parts of the country, "except here in Oklahoma, it is worse because you don't have reservation boundries." The Oklahoma Highway Patrol told the U.S. Attorney's office it will no longer respond to crimes on Indian territory, Tevington said, and local authorities were expected to follow suit.
Proposal allows more freedom STILLWATER, Okla. (AP)-An Oklahoma State University committee has proposed that school administrators seek help from the courts if they want certain events banned from campus. The proposal states that the university must allow expression that is "more open and vigorous, and should consequently have greater protection than that in a society at large." The proposal, which covers procedures for scheduling events not related to academics, which apply to "any university facility, area or medium for the purpose of expression." Bud Lacy, chairman of the Freedom of Expression Committee, said an open forum on the proposal is scheduled Wednesday night. The final draft will be presented to the school's regents in December. The 11-member committee, comprised of faculty members, administrators, staff and students, was appointed in June by President John Campbell. Lacy said the proposal "could be on the forefront of campus expression policies because administrators would have to get a court injunction to ban an event based on its content. The Board of Regents for Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges threatened last year to ban the showing of "The Last Temptation of Christ," sparking a controversy that wound up in the courtroom. Ed Lawry, a philosophy professor and member of the Committee for the First Amendment, which opposed the regent's involvement over the movie, said he does not agree with all aspects of the proposal, but "it seems to have good safeguards."
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.
BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, and Advanced classes in WordPerfect 5.1. Instructor Marge Burton. Call for brochure. 348-2254. TYPING IN MY HOME-Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220. TYPING FOR YOU Fast service by experienced secretary on Cam pus.
$1.50 per double-spaced page Call Joy at ext. 5719 or atter 5 call 341-6468. 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, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call 348-7602.
...... ... . .. ... . ..
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 learning/study skills. Will travel to your home, school or mine. $18/hour. Call Kelly at 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.
.•..
LASER PRINTED word processing. APA, MLA, Turabian. $1.50/pg. $10 minimum. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton 348-2254. EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hour service. 10% off with CSU I.D. 341-3620. DON'T BUY NO UGLY RESUMES Ugly resumes get rejected...professional resumes get results!!! Call Kathy 359-1696. TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy: 341-2980, X 2353; 348-4099 atter 5. REASONABLE RATES, quality Typing. Call Ann for all your typing needs. 348-5931. 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. ARE YOU READY??? CSU Job Fair Nov. 14. For professional resume call Kathy 359-1696. 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. call 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.
1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT Sports Coupe 5 speed. Turquoise w/ black top. AC, AM/FM cassette, cruise, pin striping & spoilers. 71,000 miles, excellent condition. $4200. Call 282-0548 or 282-8767. 58 CHEVY PICKUP 283 V8 RED PRIMER $1200. Call 340-2375.
ENTREPENURIAL EXECUTIVES are in big demand. Pilot program provides: excellent income potential. Select your own hours. Practical entrepeneur training. Great resume reference. Executive position available upon graduation. Earn ski trip for Spring Break. Must attend six 1-hour training sessions per month. Transportation NOT required. Desire and educational commitment are required. Franklin Technology 340-9275, afternoons. 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. Need Childcare for 2 children. 2 to 3 days a week. Hours flexible. Salary negotiable. Hefner & Council, OKC. 721-0509. References needed. Taking Applications for part-time help. Snack Bar. Apply at 3501 S. Blvd. STUDENT WHO is mechanically inclined and not afraid of manual work, 20 to 35 hours per week. Can work around class schedule. 427-1080.
46" RCA big screen TV. Stereo, remote control, great buyl $750. Call 348-9655. Jackia's Consignment has children's, ladies and mens clothes, shoes, purses, jewelry, misc. Jackie's needs maternity clothes-all sizes. 1525 S. Blvd. Edmond 348-5795. ART SUPPLIES-Koh-I-Noor 7-piece pen set, inks, humidor, Osmiroid 6-point calligraphy set. Call Keith at 341-3061 or on campus 5945. 1975 VW SUPER BEETLE, excellent condition, $1500, 1-275-1492. BLUE SECTIONAL COUCH and love seal. 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, Gall 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. • • • , • DANCE STUDIO looking for energetic, physically fit, responsible person to teach gymnastics. Individuals w/ extensive gymnastics training & teething experience are Ideal. Excellent part-time opportunity. For Interview call 942-0440 M-F. NOW HIRING all shifts. See manager at Edmond Burger King, 3100 S. Broadway.
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.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED Nice 2 bdrm apt, fully furnished, right across from CSU Library. Economical gas heat and central air. Call Sabi 755-4638. NICE APARTMENT with furniture, only $200 per month. Please call Ann at 341-4201 or 340-2064 (Wel Chang). BARRINGTOAN HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.
. 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.
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