The Vista November 9, 1989 by The Vista

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THE November 9, 1989 Vol. 88, No. 20

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Class sections to be reduced Lillard's study shows annual spring drop

By Gary Ingram Staff Writer

Central State University has made cuts for the spring schedule offerings. Some classes are cut completely, and some have the number of sections reduced. CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard explained the cuts in the newlyimplemented spring schedule. "The course offerings in the

spring are pretty close to what they are in the fall," Lillard said. "You have approximately 10 percent fewer students in the spring than you have in the fall." Lillard said that he conducted a study on the number of students who enroll for the spring as opposed to the fall. His study concluded that the enrollment in the spring drops 9.5 percent, while the number of full-time students drops 7.2 percent, he said.

Darrell Gilliland, acting registrar of admissions and records at CSU, verified Lillard's study, reporting a 10 percent decrease in spring enrollment. "You have fewer students to serve, and therefore, you'll need a few less sections to serve those students," Lillard said. "I'm not aware of any cutbacks in any of the basic programs," he said. Lillard said that enrollment de-

termines whether the class is offered or not. "If it was offered last spring, and there is adequate enrollment in it, then we would normally be offering the class," he said. Lillard said that if seven or eight weeks of enrollment pass, and no students enroll in a particular course, department chairpersons assemble to determine whether or not to delete that course. "To the best of my knowledge,

there were to be no sections eliminated that were general education courses required for graduation," he said. Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the College of Business, said, "We've redone our schedule. "We had 10 sections of 'General Management,' and now, we have eight," he said. Please see CUTS on page 12.

Faculty proposal goes to Lillard's desk By Kama! Mazlan Staff Writer

Emotion in motion Members of the Kaleidoscope Dancers virtually fly across the stage during a pre-show rehearsal. The dance troupe performed several impressions during the Kaleidoscope Dancers' Showcase" Nov. 1 in Mitchell Hall. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Central State University President Bill Lillard is expected to respond by mid-November to two faculty senate proposals on selection and job responsibilities of assistant deans in the four campus colleges, said Dr. Herbert Giles, faculty senate president. Giles said the proposals were passed unanimously by 37 faculty senators at a meeting Oct. 12. The proposals were drafted and revised by the faculty's personnel policies committee. "By our constitution, Dr. Lillard has to respond to the proposals, within 30 days, submitted for

his approval. I've every confidence he will respond to us very soon," Giles said. In the first proposal, the position of assistant dean will be formally announced when there is an opening, for which any tenured faculty member is eligible to apply. The department chairs shall recommend to the dean a list of three to five names from the pool of applicants. If the total number of applicants is fewer than six, at least three applicants should be listed. However, the proposal also states if the chairs cannot in good conscience recommend the number required, they may ask that further applications be sought. Please see FACULTY on page 12.

Senators continue soccer club funds debate By Mark Schlactenhaufen Student Writer

Central State University's Student Association should unite behind Speaker David Slane's financial allocation to the soccer club, President Joe Stehr said during Monday's meeting. Slane allocated $100 to the club from the speaker's contingency fund without majority approval of

the senate body. The club is an officially sponsored university organization.

student activities committee and said the group will seek alternative sources for club revenue. The soc-

not recognized or funded by the athletic department.

the money," Stehr said.

In Oklahoma Intercollegiate "I support them (the club) very Legislature news, senator Philip Slane assigned the matter to the cer club, a CSU organization, is much, just not about giving them Elmore said in the future, additional SA funding should be appropriated for the legislative conference. Elmore said the result will be better senators and inCentral State University's Student Association State University in best delegation voting. creased leadership. was honored as outstanding delegation of the John Whitworth, NSU, was named outstanding Many senior senators have reshouse during the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legisdelegate during the five-day conference held in igned this fall and O.I.L is an oplature Conference last week. the state capitol. portunity for new senators to gain Robin Walker and Kevin Flynn from CSU were The mock legislative conference, attended by experience in government procehonored as top freshmen co-runners-up in the Please see 0.1. L. on page 12. dure, Elmore said. O.I.L house. CSU finished second to Northeastern

`Lawmakers win honors

Page 2 § The Vista § November 9, 1989

Viewpoints

Rally for the right to choose Sunday By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief A growing number of pro-choice supporters will be gathering on the State Capitol steps Sunday as part of a nation-wide show of force, urging lawmakers across the country to adhere to present abortion policies. Pro-life supporters have good reason to prevent any deterioration of the present laws based on the U.S. Supreme Court ruling in

Roe vs. Wade. One facet of the abortion debate has been mysteriously absent from current debate: child abuse. A report released in March by the National Association of Children's Hospitals and Related Institutions estimated between 2,000 and 5,000 children die from child abuse and neglect each year. Oklahoma Department of Human Services officials said 23,179 cases of child abuse occurred in the state during fiscal year 1988. From those investigations 7,522 produced enough evidence to confirm allegations of abuse. FY '89 reports showed a slight decrease

in the number of alleged abuse and neglect cases, 23,105, but an increase in confirmed cases, 7,602. Reports confirmed by the DHS officials show 25 children died in fiscal year 1989 from neglect or abuse. Just last week a newborn child was found in a commercial- sized dumpster in Oklahoma City. A woman was charged last winter with trying to flush her youngster down the toilet at the Oklahoma City bus terminal—the number of similar incidents keeps growing. Unfortunately, there is no way to verify exactly how many of these cases would have been eliminated if an abortion would have been—morally or economically— accessible. Government intervention and bureaucratic red tape impede the effectiveness of adoption in many cases, eliminating that option for many teenaged and unwed mothers. Although the focus of the rallies was spurred by the U.S. Supreme Court ruling on abortion last summer, the scope of the rallies runs much deeper: the rights of American citizens to a private life without the interference of a government agency.

Vista's overflowing mailbox emptied MacTour better fund-raiser than UniversityFest To the Editor: In response to Ken Coggins' editorial, please let me respond! Mr. Coggins I think you should get your facts straight before you jump on your soap box. The fact that there are two students to one console has nothing to do with "Mac Tour '89." You stated "'Mac Tour' was heralded as an unqualified success." I don't know how many activities you've personally attended at CSU, but "Mac Tour 89" had over 1500 students, faculty, and staff attend over a two-day period. Last week at UniversityFest/ Homecoming (a three-day event on campus) I would be surprised if 500 total people touched foot in Centennial Square and that includes all the dedicated students that worked the fund-raising booths! Do you realize that the back-toschool campaign, that you claim "caused some students to get off to a shaky start," is the reason Apple Computers, Inc. donated approximately $100,000 worth of equipment to CSU? You probably do require lab time. However, "Mac Tour '89" utilized the labs on the evening of Sept. 12-14. The lab was cleaned up and ready for classes on Sept. 15.

Maybe you are looking for an excuse for your early class project grades. Maybe you had a few problems early on and thought "Mac Tour" was a good excuse. Let me remind you without "Mac Tour '89" students at CSU would not have the opportunity to utilize Apple equipment. I don't believe that "the apple was picked too soon in the season." I believe CSU administrators took advantage of an excellent opportunity. Don't forget ... "The future belongs to those who are confronted with change and see opportunity." Robin Walker One of the Mac Tour '89 Creators

Funds for soccer club opposed by professor Letter to the Editor: In reply to Randal Don Terrill's letter in The Vista Nov. 2, I would like to support the Student Senate's stand on not monetarily supporting your soccer club. As a proud sponsor of a business club, Phi Beta Lambda, I would love to have the SA hand us over $350 for our activities, because my students have to travel to at least two state conferences and two national conferences, usually supported by their own funds. PBL works hard to have fundraisers to raise money to help alleviate some of the financial burden

to the students who attend these

state and national conferences. It seems that the function of the SA should be to support activities that the entire student body can participate in—for example, the recent Halloween Dance. Whether a student chooses to go to these activities is another argument, but supporting just the Soccer Club when there are numerous clubs on campus who would also like help seems ludicrous. The SA budget should be sued to help the msot students—not select a club. You are right, Randal, "it is our (the student body's) money"--were you at the Halloween dance enjoying the festivities that YOUR money bought? Or have you attended ANY other function the SA has sponsored? The student body's money was enjoyed by 200-300 people who attended the Halloween Dance—I know, I was there chaperoning—and even with that large attendance, it saddens me to think more students do not take advantage of their campus activities that are organized for them. Dr. Billye Peterson Professor College of Business

pass by without any notice or action. This time we would like to give Mr. David McClellan, our director at the physical plant, a public pat on the back and a big "thank you." Since Mr. McClellan assumed the directorship, the appearance of the campus overall has significantly improved. He and his people were exceptionally cooperative when the Courtyard Project needed extra effort. Now that Phase #1 of that project is complete and we see students enjoying the beautification results in the courtyard, we realize this could not have been without his help. Thank you, Mr. McClellan. Lee Rose, Chairperson Courtyard Project Committee Members' Endorsements: Professor Thomas Bergman Professor Russell Jones Professor Bart Binning Dr. Paula Smith Professor Randy Kirk CPT Harry Thompson Dr. Billye Peterson

Bookstore rigid in adherence Physical plant to return policy director gets Editor: I recently discovered that a textbook I had purchased at the thanks, praise Dear DeWayne: Often we let opportunities to

give a well-deserved "thanks"

CSU bookstore was missing, due to a printing error, some thirty

Mom atm LETTERS on peg* 3.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor Ann Hamilton Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman Paste-up—Circ. John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Staff Writer Gary Ingram Staff Photographer Steve Wann Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Jou malism 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. Second-class 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 coat of $300.

November 9, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

... and the letters keep coming in Continued from page 2

pages of text toward the end of the book. I am aware of the bookstore's policy of refusing to make exchanges or refunds without a receipt. And, like most students, I retained my receipt until the regular refund and exchange period at the beginning of the semester had ended. I can understand adherence to the current refund and exchange policy when a student is seeking an exchange or refund due to his decision to change a class schedule, drop out of school, etc. However, when a textbook is clearly defective through no fault of the student or the bookstore, and the publisher will obviously replace the defective book with a good one when the bookstore returns it to them, the bookstore should immediately and courteously exchange the book regardless of whether the student has retained his receipt. When I presented my defective book to the CSU bookstore manager, he eventually consented to an exchange, but only after requiring me to endure five minutes of unpleasantness. What should have been a simple transaction became a test of will. I won, but even after the manager acknowledged that the publisher would replace the book, he still spent some minutes refusing to make the exchange with me because I could not produce a receipt. Of course, the manner with which the bookstore manager treated me came as no surprise. It seems to me that the administration and support staff at CSU, in general, treat students with extreme discourtesy. They seem to have the attitude that their jobs

would be just great if only they did not have to deal with students. It is like CSU wants your money, but they do not want you, and they do not want to be of any assistance to you. I think the time has come at CSU for new leadership. We need a university president who likes and respects students and who will require CSU employees to treat students like human beings, adults, taxpayers, and citizens in good standing, not mere subhumans who do not deserve to be treated with common courtesy and respect. G. A. Toler

Nigh Institute, Albert tribute complimented Open Letter to Dr. Lillard:

Just wanted to comment on the tribute to Carl Albert and The Nigh Institute. As a reporter, political and business editor for The Ponca City News, I've had the opportunity to cover many events including a number involving presidents of the United States. But I have never seen a better organized or planned event than the Carl Albert Tribute. My compliments to the university and the staff. The Nigh Institute has served the university well in terms of public relations, as well as, providing a needed link between national, state and civic leaders. Central State University has added another dimension to its already prestigious reputation as a quality education institution. Louise Abercrombie Ponca City News

Fall enrollment down

Spring schedules arrive By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

Class schedules for the spring 1990 semester at Central State University are now available in the registration area of the Administration Building, said President Bill Lillard. Graduate students and seniors began enrolling Tuesday. Juniors may begin enrollment Nov. 14 and sophomores Nov. 21. All other students may enroll Nov. 29 and continue through Jan. 12. Late enrollment begins Jan. 15 and will continue through Jan. 26. CSU's fall 1989 enrollment declined 1.1 percent from the 1988 fall enrollment, said Jeanie Edney, director of public information for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The projected enrollment in August was a record 14,600, but

the actual fall 1989 enrollment was 14,089, down 289 from 1988's all-time high enrollment of 14,378, Edney said. Women were once again in the majority with 7,953 enrolled compared to 6,136 men, she said. Edney attributes the rising number of female enrollment to increases in two-wage-earning families, improved child care and career opportunities for women. Of 3,456 freshmen enrolled, 2,011 are women, she said. First-time freshmen decreased to 1,282 from 1,486 in 1988, she said. Full-time enrollment, however, increased to 9,478, an increase of 108 students from last year's 9,370. A total of 155,661 students enrolled in public colleges and universities statewide, the third largest fall enrollment in state

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higher education history, Edney said. Combined with the 24,620 students enrolled in private colleges and universities, the total higher education enrollment for fall 1989 reached 180,281 in Oklahoma, she said. Edney said statistics also show more than 50 percent of first-time freshmen attending state colleges and universities, attend two-year colleges. State Regents Chancellor Hans Brisch said several factors have contributed to the shift in enrollments at state institutions. "One of the objectives of enhanced admission standards is to ensure that students have the academic skills to succeed in challenging programs," Brisch said. "These fall enrollment figures may indicate that students are selfselecting institutions at which they feel they can successfully fulfill their educational goals," he said. Brisch said the shifts in enrollment attest to the diversity and educational opportunitiy which exists throughout higher education in Oklahoma. "Students and parents are becoming increasingly aware that the state system offers many avenues to an excellent education," he said.

You're smart enough to calculate the size of a Hydrogen atom. And you're still smoking?

Page 4 § The Vista § November 9, 1989

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SPECIAL NOTICE • An open forum for all Central State University students will be held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in Ballroom A of the University Center. CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard, Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Clyde Jacob; assistants Dr. Albert Lynd and Terry May and Student Association President Joe Stehr, will be on hand to answer questions from students wishing to address issues affecting the university, university faculty and course availability.

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Thursday • The Department of Nursing will sponsor a lecture at 3 p.m. in the Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building entitled "A Century of Health Care in Oklahoma" The lecture presented by Juanita Milsap, dean emeritus of the Oklahoma Baptist University College of Nursing, will be presented as part of the centennial lecture series sponsored by College of Mathematics and Science. • Toastmasters will have a regular meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the University Center in the Creek Room on the third floor. Toastmasters next meeting will at the same time and place Nov. 16. Contact: Philip Elmore at 340-4730. • Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 12:45 p.m. to discuss the President's Club Christmas Party and fund-raising. Noon is deadline for SCEC's logo contest. Competition is open to all students. Contact: Dr. Collins' office at 341-2980, Ext. 5269. In addition, the chapter is selling big coloring books as a fund-raiser. Contact: Linda Lofton at 341-2980, Ext. 2335. • The Collegiate Marketing Association is sponsoring a food drive through Friday. Donations will be distributed to needy families during the holiday season. Donation boxes can be found in every campus building. Contact: Lori Miller at 722-2366 or Cheryl Corley at 755-6205. • "Don't Treat Me Like Dirt!," a lecture in defense of environmental ethics, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building by Dr. Norbert 0. Schedler, director of the Honors College at the University of Central Arkansas, as part of CSU's annual "Philosophy Week" and the College of Liberal Arts' "Centennial Lecture Series." Admission is free. Contact: the department of humanities and philosophy at 341-2980, Ext. 5630. • CSU Chamber Singers are now taking orders for Christmas Poinsettas through Nov. 14. The florist-quality flowering plants are available in two sizes: one plant 10-12 inches tall in a four and one-half inch pot for $5, or two to three plants 16-21 inches tall in a six and onehalf inch pot for $8. Proceeds will be used to help finance the Chamber Singer's spring tour. Contact: the Chamber Singers in the music department or Dr. Lon Dehnert at 341-2980, Ext. 5740

Friday • Alpha Epsilon Rho, National. Broadcasting Society, will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Communications Annex north of the Communications Building. Deborah Loren from KWTV Channel 9 will give a talk entitled "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About a News Reporter, but were afraid to ask." A question and answer period will follow. Contact: Carolyn Bules at 359-0918. • The Oklahoma Academy of Sciences 78th Annual Technical Meeting, a convention of scientific award and paper presentations by representatives of 13 sectional divisions within the academy, will be held in the University Center and Howell Hall. Morning and afternoon sessions are scheduled, separated by a noon luncheon banquet to be given in the University Center Ballroom. The Oklahoma Junior Acadamy of Sciences will meet from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Broncho Field House. CSU students may attend sessions free. Student price for the banquet is $5 in advance and $730 at the door. Contact: Dr. Thieron P. Harrison, biology department chairman at 341-2980, Ext. 5774.

THE across 1 Bronchos had another one Sat. 5 Sneaky 8 A favor asked 12 Cain and 13 Wrote "The Raven" 14 Insist 15 Long twining stalk 16 Once _ Blue Moon 17 Not common 18 Assault 20 Pulled in a fish 22 The letter Z 23A gun group 24 Emerges 28 CSU Liberal Arts advisor 32 The Side 33 Droop 35 Cravat 36 Become buoyant 39 CSU's Theater 42 Pres. Bush is one 44 Male sheep 45 Race horse Silence 48 Northern ocean 52 Wind sheltered side 53 Golfer Morgan 55 Assistant

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5 CSU Lady volleyball team 6 Chaney Jr. 7 Desire 8 The B in FBI 9 Pert. to the mouth 10 Monster 11 A "must have" 19 Closed-entry arena (abbr.) 21 Unit of energy 24 Off 25 Buddy 26 Opposite of congress, __gress 27 A fool (slang) 29 a Wonderful 30 Northern Iowa University 31 & w 34 Rost—Rivera 37 Intense believer 38 Herbal drink 40 Long snouted fish 4 1 Ambulance service 43 A small person 45 Wood •slicers 4 6 Cavalry member 47 Roman emperor

1 Molten rock 17()rank 2 Deceased column 1. 1?) Concept 51 To tax 3 Delivered 4 Tabloid topics 54 107;00 Key on back page

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How are we doing

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• What additional features would you like to see in THE VISTA?

■ Do you enjoy the following VISTA features?

• Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity will have a party beginning at 9 p.m. in the Broncho Corral. Contact: Curtis Malley at 348-6068.

Sunday

on page 5.

crossword

•

Saturday

• The Wesley Foundation will sponsor the showing of "The Last Temptation of Christ," at 7 p.m. at 311 E. Hurd, behind Thompson's Book Store. A panel discussion will follow. All students and faculty are welcome and encouraged to attend. Contact: Paul Overton or Jeff Blansett at 341-9828. Please see AROUND CAMPUS

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Thank you for taking the time to take this survey. You can drop off this survey at the campus mail room (free delivery) or drop It off by THE VISTA office In CB 107.

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November 9, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5

Debate tourney to draw more than 30 teams 15 in the Senate Room at the University Center. All students are invited to attend. Contact: Kelly Grace at 341-2980, Ext. 4653, or Judy Elwell at 341-2980, Ext. 2245.

• The CSU Math Club will sponsor a bake sale on Nov. 13. Contact: Kelly Yarbro at 943-2366.

Monday • Auditions for CSU's Concert Chorale, a performing/touring ensemble, have been scheduled for Nov. 13 through 15. People auditioning should have a prepared song; some sight-reading will also be required. A sign-up sheet has been attached to the choir room door in the Music Building, Room 135. Contact: the music office for an appointment at 341-2980, Ext. 5004.

Tuesday • The CSU Soccer Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Osage Room at the University Center. David Slane, speaker of CSU's Student Association, will present the club with $100 from the speaker's contingency fund for spring season. Spring league activities, fund-raising and sponsors will be discussed. Contact: Andrew Smith at 341-2980, Ext. 5406 between 5 and 10 p.m. or at Ext. 4459 after 10 p.m.

CSU Debate Team members, from left, Kenneth Wedding, Jeff Bookout, and Sandy Mallard, prepare

for an upcoming debate.(Photo by Chris Rush)

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

Wednesday • The University Center Activity Board will meet at 2:40 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Senate Room at the University Center. All students are invited to attend. Contact: Kelly Grace at 341-2980, Ext. 4653, or Judy Elwell at 341-2980, Ext. 2245. • The CSU Math Club will sponsor a bake sale on Nov. 13. Contact: Kelly Yarbro at 943-2366. • The College of Business is sponsoring a motto contest with a $100 prize from now until Dec. 1. The competition is open to all business majors and students currently enrolled in business classes. Entries should be 10 words or less on 8 1/2 X 11 paper. Submit entries to the Business Building, Dean's office, Room B-2. Publication Guidelines for Around Campus. Announcements that appear in The Vista must be submitted one full week before desired publication date. Only material submitted on forms supplied by The Vista will be accepted. Forms are available in The Vista office, Communications Building, Room 107. Include start-and-stop publication dates. The number of times announcements may appear prior to a specified event date will not ex-

ceed four.

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At least 34 colleges and universities will be represented as Central State University hosts the annual Dr. Joe C. Jackson Invitational Speech and Debate Tournament Friday through Sunday, said debate coach Doug Duke. Among the schools coming to Edmond are North Carolina, CalState Fullerton, Cornell, Western Washington, Wyoming and top ranked Kansas State University, Duke said. Last year the tournament was attended by 41 colleges and universities from eleven states. Duke said he expects an even better tournament this year. The tournament will consist of six rounds of debate offered in six separate divisions, Duke said. The

divisions will be: open and junior National Debate Tournament style; open, junior, and novice Cross Examination Debate; and Lincoln-Douglass, or one-on-one debate, Duke said. Eight American Forensic Association (AFA) individual events will also be contended during the tournament, Duke said. These include extemporaneous speaking, poetry, after-dinner speaking, persuasive and informative speaking, prose, dramatic duo (cutting from a play portraying two or more characters) and interpretation of drama. Central State is currently ranked second in the country, according to the latest CEDA natinonal rankings, Duke said. CSU, however, will not participate in the Jackson Invitational, Duke said. The team members will instead assist judges and help make the visiting students and coaches comfortable.

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Debate success attributed to 'team effort' By Bill Kramer

Staff Writer The debate program has become one of the best in the country thanks to the committment of devoted debate students like Josh Hoe. Central State University's debate team is ranked second in the country in the latest national polls, and Hoe is one of the main reasons for success. Hoe, a junior political science major, has earned several individual honors while competing in five major debate tournaments this year. Speaking in debate tournaments is good research experience, he said. "It helps you with almost anything. Speaking really aids in research. We do very intense research. I can go to the library and find information in 30 minutes which may take someone else a couple of hours," Hoe said. He doesn't want to highlight his personal achievements because individuals cannot achieve the success of the debate team. "It's all a team concept," he said. "We really benefit by having a very good coach (Doug Duke). He has been in debate longer than anyone, and he is respected by everyone. He also helps give CSU the publicity it deserves." TYPING

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Page 6 § The Vista § November 9, 1989

Marketing instructor teaches GI instructors By Steve Wann Student Writer

Master Sgt. Darrell Nasalroad is ready for action with his M-60 machine gun and ammunition supply. This photo was taken at at Camp Gruber near Henryetta in 1984.

Central State University Instructor Darrell T. Nasalroad teaches marketing full time and works part time as a civilian in the military. This combination provides a constant learning experience. "I went into the Navy with a primary interest in the GI Bill," Nasalroad recalls, although a deep-felt obligation to serve his country was equally persuasive. For the first nine months of his active duty, Nasalroad worked as boatswain's mate and then switched to gunner's mate for the rest of his term. Working on an oiler, Nasalroad said his main job was to refuel ships at sea. An uneasy occupation at best, Nasalroad said working on an oiler during wartime is a stressful way to make a living. With all the volatile fuel aboard, it would take only one shell to send ship and crew to the bottom of the ocean. The young seaman also spent time working aboard an ammunition ship, an equally precarious duty supplying ammunition to cruisers and destroyers at sea. Reflecting on his years at sea, Nasalroad said, "I really enjoyed the opportunity to travel, even

though the work was long hours and in many places under adverse conditions." After the Navy, Nasalroad attended college and received his undergraduate degree and his first master's degree in education under the GI Bill. Also at that time, his 6-year naval obligation was completed and has been active in the U.S. Army Reserves unit in Oklahoma City September 1973. Today, Master Sergeant Darrell Nasalroad serves in the 4155th United States Army Reserve Forces School where he works as Fa-

culty Development Specialist. "I teach the Army's Instructor Training Course to officers and enlisted personnel." Nasalroad also points out "it's my responsibility to train the trainer." The job title also requires him to evaluate certain courses to make sure they meet the Army's standards for a particular MOS. Students are from the Army Reserves and National Guard units. "I've been involved with the military longer than anything else in my life," Nasalroad said. "I'll probably put in the maximum, which is 32 years."

By Debbie Blossom

classes in the last year are also eligible, said William Wallo, director of the museum. Exhibition rules limited students to three works per category, and all categories may be entered. Works are to be original creations done while enrolled at CSU, said Wallo. "There are 180 pieces hanging in the gallery and halls of the art building," said Wallo, "and we probably had at least double that amount in initial entries." Please see TRIP on page 7.

Art museum opens student art exhibition

Student Writer

Merit awards in 12 categories and cash awards for first place in Fine Arts, Graphic Design and Formative Arts were presented Sunday at the opening reception for the 1989 art students' exhibition on display at the Central State University Museum of Art. The exhibit is an annual event open to students currently enrolled in the art department, although students who have had any art

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November 9, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7

Disney artist thrives on animation career `Little Mermaid' production took three years By Gary Ingram

Staff Writer

Walt Disney studios will release their 28th full-length animated film, "The Little Mermaid," Nov. 17 in theaters nationwide, and animator Leon Joosen, during a telephone interview, said he is looking forward to the film's release. Joosen, a character animator for Ariel, said he knew since he was a child what he wanted to do with his life. "Basically, I knew I wanted to be an artist," Joosen said. "That's what I strove for. I planned my whole career around that. "I studied at the California Institute of the Arts for three years, where I got a BSA. Later, I was accepted as an animator for 'Oliver & Co.,"' he said. "I've also been working on 'The Rescuers II' and `The Prince and the Pauper. —

Joosen said the process of creating "The Little Mermaid" took nearly three years. Joosen said the first year is spent creating the initial treatment (idea), a story and a script. The second year is dedicated to drawing rough sketches and writing, then producing the music for the film. In the third year, the animation process begins. "No one can really figure it out until you sit down and do it," Joosen said. "You have to be able to get acting and gestures across." "Several people would submit ideas for what Ariel would look like. We would decide which fit the character in the story best, and create a mold," he said. When asked about how animation has changed since the early days of Disney, Joosen said that it has remained basically the same. "The process in making it (the animated film) hasn't changed," he said. "'The Little Mermaid' is the best Disney animation to come out in years," Joosen said. "We're going back to our traditional roots." "The Little Mermaid" is based

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The Central State University Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Oct. 30 through 7 a.m. Nov. 6. GRAND LARCENY:

on a story by Hans Christian Andersen, and centers on Ariel, a young mermaid princess who falls in love with a prince named Eric. She surrenders her voice to the evil witch Ursula, and becomes human. Eventually, Ariel must return to the sea, leaving her humanity behind. Joosen said that the desire to become an artist, especially for a large company like Disney, takes great dedication and determination. "If it's something you want to do, go for it," he said.

Miss Black CSU hopefuls hear pageant advice By Jeanette Brown Student Writer

Over 20 women attended a tea in University Center for students interested in participating in the 1990 Miss Black CSU pageant. Special guests were Miss Black CSU 1989 Renee Summers; Miss Black CSU 1988 Sherril Simms; Susan Thompson, director of student activities; and Janice Henry, student director of Black Student Services. The tea was sponsored by Black Student Services, formerly Black Peer Center. Black Student Services student director Janice Henry hosted the event. Henry will be in charge of the pageant, which will be Feb. 17 during Black Heritage month. Simms gave the girls an overview of the pagaent and told them what to expect, using her own experience as an example. "The pageant is about believing in what you can do and doing it," said Simms. "It takes hard work and extra practice and late nights of rehearsals to make it through the pageant," said Simms. Simms also said it takes a good personality to make it through weeks of practice with other girls from around the state. Summers, the current queen, said "You have to go on even when you want to stop." "It's all about knowing what you want and going after it regardless of expense," said Summers.

The internal parts of an IBM computer hard and floppy disc drive were stolen Oct. 31 from KCSC radio station. The missing parts are worth about $1,500, said Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts. The case is under investigation, he said. A spare wheel and tire were stolen from a 1989 Chevrolet pickup while it was parked in the C-3 parking lot, east of West Hall between 9 a.m. and noon Oct. 31. The estimated loss is $150. A spare wheel and tire were stolen from a 1988 Chevrolet pickup between 12:15 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. Nov. 1 while it was parked in the C-3 parking lot with estimated loss of $150. Roberts said an eyewitness gave Campus Police a good description of the suspects and the vehicle they were driving. PETTY LARCENY:

A woman reported a personal checkbook stolen from her residence in the Broncho apartments Oct. 13. A check was passed in Oklahoma City for $30. The checkbook has not been recovered. VANDALISM:

Charges are pending against a man suspected of cutting two holes in the tires of East Hall Head Resident Scott Lumry. The vandalism occurred between 10 p.m. and 10:50 p.m. Oct. 25, Roberts said. The estimated loss is $200. ARRESTS:

A charge of operating a motor vehicle while license is revoked was filed on Stacy A. O'Mary who was arrested by Campus Police at 11:25 a.m. Nov. 1, Roberts said. O'Mary was involved in a minor automobile collision. CALLS:

Five vehicle collisions occurred during the past week, Roberts said. "We have had a number of fender-benders lately, most of which occurred on streets adjacent to the university. We worked more this week with those five accidents than all of last month when we had only three collisions," Roberts said. Three sick calls were answered by Campus Police. Two of them involved females who had lost conscienceness because of fatigue. The cause of the third was undetermined, Roberts said. Two informational reports were answered. The first involved a broken window at East Hall. No cause was determined. In the second incident, the print shop reported a possible gas leak in which steam was seen coming out of the south end of the building. The steam actually was coming from one of the old steam heaters in the print shop, and there is no cause for concern, Roberts said. Two items of found property have been returned to the owners. A purse was found in Evans Hall and returned, as well as a VCR and monitor found in an unlocked classroom in Evans Hall. They were returned to the department which loaned them, Roberts said. A runaway juvenile report was filed along with a lost property report and an obscene telephone call report, Roberts said. Campus Police answered 21 mortorist assists and 37 escort requests.

TRIP Continued from page 6

Art department faculty members served as judges in the 12 categories, with a first, second and third place selected in each, where

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there were enough entries. In that case, a first and second place award was given. Winning first place were: Jeanette King, drawing; April Pedersen, graphic design; Joe Turner, illustration; Pam Goodyear, photography; Harlan Powell, sculpture; Merle Pinkerton, ceramics; Keoh Kee-Chong, printmaking; Cordie Liang, mixed media; Daniel Herron, painting, oil and acrylic; Wanda Miller Nobbe, weaving; Anita Veerasingham, crafts and applied design; April Pedersen, cartoon; E. Gammill, painting and watercolor; and Iris Muno, jewelry. The overall exhibit winners were: April Pedersen, graphic design; Keoh Kee-Chong, graphic arts; and Harlan Powell, formation art. They each won cash awards of $50. The exhibit will be on display through Nov. 29.

Page 8 § The Vista § November 9, 1989

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November 9, 1989 § The Vista § Page 9

Sports

Matmen ready for 1989 opener By Randy Anderson Sports Writer Central State University, ranked second in NCAA Division II, will open the wrestling season Friday and Saturday when the Broncho matmen will compete in the Central Missouri Open in Warrensburg. The tournament will likely include competition from NCAA Division I Missouri and top twenty ranked Division II Nebraska-Omaha.

"Central Missouri will be a good opportunity for us to see Nebraska-Omaha and some other solid teams right off the bat," said coach David James. "This is a good tournament for you to get out of the workout room, to get some matches and to get ready for the next week at UNO (NebraskaOmaha Open Nov. 18), which is a step up competition wise. This will be a good opener for us." During the past two seasons CSU has competed in the NCAA and NAIA. This season will be the first season the Bronchos will

compete as full members of NCAA Division II.

leader. Fleming was last year's national champion in his weight class.

Broncho grapplers expected to compete this weekend are 126 pound Jimmy Filippo, 126 pound Ryan Martin, 142 pound Todd Drake, 150 pound Andy Howington and 150 pound Chance Skidgel.

The Bronchos will have five other All-Americans competing at the Open. Jeff Gowens at 134, Brett Beams at 167, Howard Moore and Richard Agee at 177, and Greg Oplotnik at 190.

CSU will also take three-time national champion Johnny Nimmo at 158 and three-time AllAmerican Shawn Fleming at 118. Nimmo needs just 21 wins to become the Bronchos' all-time

Pre-season injuries have plagued the Bronchos. Redshirt freshman Tony Tillis will miss four to five weeks with a knee injury, while freshmen Keith Cunningham and Darren Jones will be

out at least two weeks with elbow injuries. "We're to the point now that we definitely need to get out of the practice room," James said. "We're just beating up on each other and getting people hurt. We're losing a little spark, a little drive, and I think a lot of that is due to the fact we're banging heads with each other. We need outside competition."

Broncho wrestler Tony Willis suffered a dislocated knee cap during the Broncho's Bronze/Blue lntrasquad dual and will be out four to five weeks. Teammate Jeff Gowens was Willis' opponent. (Photo by: Chris Rush)

Bronchos look for victory Broncho tailback Pinkey Hurley celebrates after scoring a secondquarter touchdown in last Saturday's game. (Photo by: Dan Smith)

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By John Lukehart Sports Editor Central State University's frustrating and disappointing 1989 football season will come to a close about 4:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon when they host Lone Star Conference foe Eastern New

Mexico in Wantland Stadium. The Bronchos will try to avoid their first winless season since 1910. CSU is 0-9-1 overall and 0-6 in conference play. The Greyhounds of Eastern New Mexico are 6-3 overall and 4-2 in the conference. The Bronchos have dominated

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the rivalry that started in 1950, leading the series 21-8-1. In the 1980's, CSU owns a 4-2-1 advantage with Greyhound victories in 1980 and '87. ENM won the last meeting in Wantland Stadium 41-35 in 1987. CSU had trouble on both sides of the ball last Saturday in Lawton against Cameron. Offensive woes included turnovers. The Bronchos fumbled twice and quarterback Zane Burgess was picked off three times. Defensively, CSU is has almost as many injured players as healthy ones. The Bronchos could possibly suit up only 13 defensive players. Coach Gary Howard said hopefully CSU can end the season on a positive note. "It's been a frustrating year," Howard said. "But hopefully we can end it on a positive note. It's been hard on the players, the coaches and everyone involved with the program, but I'm confident we'll make every effort we can against Eastern. They've had a good season and I'm sure they'll be ready to play against us."

Page 10 § The Vista § November 9, 1989

1989 Broncho Basketball Seward, Bronchos add nine transfers "We have a limited amount of practice time to get ready, so I feel we have to spend our time wisely."Our intensity level and concentration level are starting to increase and I feel good about that," Howard said. Seward has used several scrimmage sessions in the early preseason to prepare for their seasonopener. "We need a lot of full-court work, which is why we've had more scrimmages than usual," Seward said. Seward said that Harris has stepped forward and become a team leader in the pre-season. "Bobby Harris has done a great job for us with his leadership, concentration, intensity and hard work, but everybody has really been working hard," Seward said. CSU will host Fort Sill at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Broncho Field House for an exhibition game and open their season Nov. 20 in the Broncho Field House against the University of Dallas.

By John Lukehart Sports Editor

Michael Powers puts up a shot over Marlon Brown during last Wednesday's scrimmage. CSU's season begins Nov. 20 when CSU hosts Dallas University. (Photo by: Alicia Jacobs)

3 back for Lady Bronchos By John Lukehart Sports Editor

not violate any of the NCAA's rules," Keely said. Keely said the players' performance differs from day-to-day, but the seniors are standing out and providing leadership. "On different days we've had different people stand out, but on a day-to-day basis, Shawn, Albertine and Paula have been the ones you notice," Keely said. "Their top three scorers are back from last year and really look good." Keely also added three other Lady Bronchos who are playing well in pre-season practice. "Shene (Murphy) and Kristi (Heglin) have also played well, as has Gwen (Porter)," Keely said. Keely said the team is coming together, but still has a lot of work to do before they are ready to compete.

Central State University's women cagers have the luxury of three senior starters and four lettermen returning from last year's 11-16 team in preparation for the 1989 campaign. Point guard Shawn Williams, forward Paula Peteet and center Albertine Jennings, are leading the way for the Head Coach John Keely, now in his 10th year for the Lady Bronchos. The Lady Bronchos, already with two intrasquad scrimmages under their belts, will scrimmage every Sunday evening until the season opens, Keely said. "We will use the scrimmages to evaluate full-court speed, endurance and condition," Keely said. "We're making alot of progress "It's the only way the for us to get into real game situations, and and are working hard, but we've

Bronchos 5th, 6th In pre-season poll

picked to finish fourth and fifth, respectively. Cameron and Abilene Christian were chosen to finish in the cellar. Central State University's ba- Cameron was picked seventh, sketball programs were picked to Abilene Christian eighth. In the women's pre-season poll, finish in the bottom half of the the Lady Bronchos were picked to Lone Star Conference in 1989, according to Texas A&I Univer- finish fifth in the nine team sity's sports information office. conference. West Texas State University's Coach Seward's squad, completely revamped from last year's women, two-time defending 9-18 team, was picked 6th in LSC champions, dominated the preseason poll followed by Abilene pre-season polls. Texas A&I, runners-up last sea- Christian, Angelo State and East son, edged West Texas State Uni- Texas State. Eastern New Mexico, Texas versity for the number one posiWomen's University, Texas A&I tion in the poll. Angelo St. captured third-place and Cameron were picked to fmon the ballot, while Eastern New ish below CSU in conference play Mexico and East Texas State were in 1989. By John Lukehart Sports Editor

got a long way to go before we're ready to play a game." The Lady Bronchos will open their season against Fort Hays State University of Kansas, at 6 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Broncho Field House.

New, unfamiliar faces. That is the best way to describe the Central State University men's basketball team. As the 1989 cager season approaches, third-year Head Coach Jim Seward only has one player returning from last season's 9-18 squad. However, Seward added nine junior college transfers in the off-season. Bobby Harris, center, is the only player remaining from last season's team. Additions to the club include guards Roy Robinson and Stanton Davis and forwards Sean McCall and Chris Pruitt who have all stood out for the Bronchos in early pre-season practices. Seward said he feels good about early practices and the teams intensity level. I'm really pleased with the progress we made in the first two weeks of practice, Howard said.

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November 9, 1989 § The Vista § Page 11

From The Sidelines... By Randy Anderson

Sports Writer

Lone Star Conference Standingg

The Broncho football team again failed to pick up its first victory of the season against Cameron last Saturday. The Bronchos will have one last chance for victory when Eastern New Mexico invades Wantland Stadium this Saturday. In the Nov. 7 issue The Vista reported the cross country team had a possibility of earning a berth in the national meet. The Bronchos did not receive the at-large bid. CSU will send Kevette Smargiassi, Dwayne Antonio and Kyle Skartwed to the national championships.

Team All Texas A&I 9-0-0 Angelo St. 9-1-0 E. New Mexico 6-3-0 East Texas St. 4-5-0 Abilene Christian 4-5-0

Lady Luck

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4 matches remain for CSU spikers By Randy Anderson Sports Writer

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At the beginning of September, Central State University's volleyball coach Joe Curl said he was looking to win 10 to fifteen matches this season. The Broncho spikers have won 23. With four matches left, the Broncho volleyball team will be on the road to try and finish the season with 27 victories. Last season the spikers sputtered through the season with three wins. Friday night in Portales, New Mexico, CSU locks horns with Eastern New Mexico. On Saturday the Lady Bronchos will travel to Canyon, Texas to meet West Texas State University. "We have a tough week on the road, but we have to really get after it against Eastern New Mexico and West Texas State if we want to end the season on a good note," Curl said. During last week's action, the Lady Bronchos were dealt two defeats at the hands of Southern Nazarene University and Cameron. "I was very disappointed with losing these two matches," Curl said. "Some of our girls didn't play as well as they are capable of doing and it reflected on the court." "I like to beat Cameron more than any other team," Curl said. "Cameron just played a little better than we played this time." The Lady Bronchos will finish the season in two weeks on Nov. 17-18 as they battle Lone Star Conference foes East Texas State and Texas Women's University's. "We have four matches left this season," Curl said. "It will take a supreme effort to win any of these remaining games because all these teams are very good." The Lady Bronchos practiced Sunday night in what coach Curl called a "mandatory practice." "We needed to work on a few things for the remaining games," Curl said. "We looked like we slacked off and we aren't going to compete at half speed. We're just not going to do it."

••••■••■••••■••■

Page 12 § The Vista § November 9, 1989

CUTS

FACULTY

Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1 If the dean believes he or she cannot work with any of the candidates suggested, he or she may either ask the chairs for further recommendations from the existing pool or may reopen applications for the position. The proposal states that an assistant dean will serve one year, after which he or she can either return to full-time classroom duties or may ask to be reappointed. A reappointment shall require recommendations of the majority of department chairs and of the dean. The chairs shall also have access to the candidate's personnel file maintained in the dean's office. At any time during the one-year term, the assistant dean's continuation in the position will be reviewed by the dean upon receipt of a petition from 60 percent of a college's faculty. The second proposal states a dean may officially delegate a portion of his or her assigned duties and decision-making responsibilities to an assistant dean, except for faculty matters, such as promotion, tenure and termination. Giles said since the positions of assistant dean were started at CSU in 1985, the Business, Liberal Arts, Maths and Science, and Education colleges have different selection policies and procedures. "There was no clear, written policy on how an assistant dean was selected," Giles said. "Because of that, we needed a standardized and uniform policy. The commitee discussed with a lot of people, including the deans, who are in complete agreement with the new policy. There's nothing objectionable, so there's no reason for Dr. Lillard to disapprove," Giles said. Under the new policy, Giles said, the position of an assistant dean is a line position, that is, an administration job, and not a staff position. The proposals, if approved by Lillard, will be added to the Faculty Handbook, Giles said. "Once the proposals become university policy, all the colleges have to follow it," Giles said.

Precision.\ Tune, ,

Kinzer said following the cutbacks, students might have three less opportunities to enroll in a class than before the cuts. "We did not cut any courses that a student needs to graduate, but we did reduce some of the options," Kinzer said. "All of the classes are being taught by one instructor," said Susie Brown, a fashion merchandising major, referring to Dr. Darlene Kness, associate professor of home economics as the instructor of all clothing, textiles and mechandising courses this spring. "All of the adjunct faculty have been cut," she said. Brown also said that removing certain courses, such as "Advanced Fashion Merchandising," may result in her changing schools to take the courses where they are offered. Dr. Larry Foster, department of general business chairman, said that his department has lost one section of "Business Communication" and one section of "Research Methods" for the spring. Dr. Lorren Beavers, department of accounting chairman, said that the department has lost one section from "Accounting I (two were originally cut, but was one was regained)," three from "Accounting II," one from "Intermediate Accounting I," two from "Oil and Gas Accounting," one from "Advanced Cost Accounting," one from "Controllership and Decision Accounting" and one from "Seminar In Advanced Accounting." "Accounting For Non-Profit Organizations" was added, leaving a net loss of nine sections. Dr. Thieron Harrison, chairman of the department of biology, reported a loss of one section of "General Biology." Dr. Margaret Flansburg, chairwoman of the department of humanities, said all "General Humanities" courses had to be rearranged. Also, she reported that courses on film appreciation and the legends of King Arthur were cut. Dr. William Hommel, chairman of the department of art, stated that his department has lost numerous sections from "Drawing I." "Air-

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brush Illustration" and "Cartooning" were also cut for the spring. Dr. Barbara Norman, chairwoman of the oral communications department, reported that "Sportscasting" and three sections of "Fundamentals of Speech" have been removed from the spring schedule, a net loss of four sections. Other chairpersons representing the departments of funeral services, curriculum and instruction, home economics, decision sciences, and mathematics and statitistics reported that no cuts had been made for the spring semester.

Continued from page 1 most Oklahoma universities, was dotted with CSU senators. Senator Terry LaFrance was floor leader of the house and chairman of the CSU delegation. Joe Stehr, SA president, said the conference is a good opportunity for students to get practical government experience. "Students can participate in government and bring up issues that sometimes our state legislators don't think of," Stehr said. "When it comes from the students, I think it's a key factor for the legi-

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slators to look at it from our view, to give them new ideassomething everybody needs."

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DEADLINES & PRICES

EXPERIENCED COOKS NEEDED AM & Rm. Garfields, 1 South Broadway, Edmond. Apply Mon-Thurs 2-4.

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.

IMAGES WORD PROCESSING &Secretarial Services. Professional secretary offers experience for students, professors, authors, attorneys and businesses. Tape transcription available-special projects-bulk mailings-prompt service-7 days a week. Donna Thoma, 340-7982.

SPECIAL NOTICE

HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466.

COMING IN JANUARY A Life in the Baby Boom. CSU grad's views and memoirs. Includes chapter in the 1960's. $9.95 check or money order to ROPUBCO, P.O. Box 700058-R, San Jose, CA 95170.

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.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $503 per term. Call 348-7602. GARRETT-EVANGEUCAL THEOLOGICAL Seminary Rep. David Newhouse will be at Wesley Foundaiton crt 7-9 a.m., Thur, Nov. 9, 311 E. Hurd. Garrett is a graduate school of theology of the United Methodist Church with ecumenical faculty, at Northwestern Univ in Evanston, IIlinois. Breakfast provided. For more information call 341-9828. .....

SERVICES LASER PRINTED term papers $1.25 per double-spaced page includes spelling/grammar checked. (Rush work slightly higher) 2 blks from campus. Resumes $10. Newsletters and brochures available. Marge Burton 348-2254. THE ASSISTANT Student rates available. Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc. Let me help you with your word processing & typing requirements. Call 348-2344. WORDPROCESSING BY LYNN Resumes, Cover Letter, Essays, Term Papers, Basic Letter, Letter Quality, Discount to Students, Free Estimates, Phone: 348-8176.

FOR SALE 3 STONE TICKETS Nov. 11. Best Offer. 348-1358. 1979 MIDGET Convertible, 348_9029. ',000.MG $1,000' COMICS FOR SALE Edmonds only comic shop 50,003 back issues. New comics every Friday. Buy, Sell, Trade. Comic archives in "Bargain time Bryant Square. 348-6803. 1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. 4 dr. air condition am-fm cassette. PB, PS, very nice car. $2250. 348-7435. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, ORGANIZATIONS, are you tired of hiring and paying for mobile DJ'S for every party or event? Why not own your own audio & lighting/party system. Concert equipped sound & light show reasonable priced. Call Now! 373-1031. BOOKS FOR LESS One of Oklahoma's largest and most interesting used bookstore, classics, 30,000 religious, sci-fi, history, much more. Bargain Time, Bryant Square, 348-6800.

EDMOND BASED INSURANCE agency is seeking a PT telemarketing specialist. Flexible hours. Experience or good communication skills required. For Information call Suzy at Roger Hicks & Associates Group Insurance. 478-3836. PART-TIME SECRETARIAL/ RECEPTIONIST position w/small accounting firm located on I3dwy Ext. at Britton Road. Need outgoing personality, good typing skilis & PC experience. Hours: 1 p.m . to 5 p.m. M-F. $5 an hour. Please call Jaynee at 478-1803 if Interested. ENGLISH CONVERSATION teachers needed for private high school in Seoul, Korea, effective 1990. Degree required, teaching experience or training preferred. Housing and transportation arranged. Call 341-4684. SEIFERTS women's cbthing store is needing a marketing and receiving manager. Approx. 20-25 hours a week. Need to have strong organational skills. Excellent working conditions & great benefits. Call Brenda at 755-3242. RIGHT-HANDED MALES age 21-35 needed for research study. Earn $1C0-$203. Center for alcohol and drug related study. 271-2488. EDMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Athletic Department has several openings for basketball graduate assistants. Contact Carl Nick at 348-5802.

HELP WANTED PRIVATE CONSULTING FIRM needs students part-time, fundraising & research work, weeknights only. Salary $5 per hour. If interested call Sandy or Lora after 1 p.m. 848-1585.

LEARN TO SPEAK AND SING AT MASTERY. James M. Partridge. By appointment: 2008 N. Gatewood, Oklahoma City, OK 73106, 524-8789.

EXPERIENCED COOKS NEEDED AM & PM. Garfields, 1 South Broadway, Edmond. Apply Mon-Thurs 2-4.

TYPING SERVICE Reasonable rates. Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, etc. Tape t ranscrip_ Lion. Fast, accurate, confidential. Call Cathy: 341-2980 ext 5167 (mornings) 348-4099 (after 4 p.m.).

SPRING BREAK 1990 Individual or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break trips. Eam money, free trips and valuable work experience. APPLY NOW!! Call Inter-Campus Programs: 1-800-327-6013.

ROOMMATES

LET ME PROFESSIONALLY word process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may make a better grade! Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509.

CAMPUS OPTICAL 10% off frames, lenses and contact lenses. Daily wear start at $99. 13 N. University, 340-1313.

'89 COLLEGE GRADUATES Entry Level Sales and Management. . Start your career here! To $30K BASE Ed Koop (405) + COMM. 943-0104, Esquire Personnel, Suit e 2CO, OKC, OK 73112,

WANTED: BABYSITTER for 3 boys, weekends and evenings. Own transportation, non-smoker, call 341-0343. INSTRUCTORS AND FLOOR personnel needed part-time, morning and evening hours. Dell & front positions also available. Experience or P.E. background preferred. Please apply in person at the Athletic Club, 1331W. Memorial Road, Suite 112, OKC.

NEED ROOMMATE to share 1 bdrm apt, In Broncho apts near campus. $100/mo. all bills paid. 341-1981, leave message for Marco.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL V. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 103% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.49 348-6177 Quick Way Drive Thru 203 W Edmond CAMPUS GRILL SPECIAL! Big Screen Football Sat, Sun and Mon nights. Free coke with purchase of any sandwich. 119 N. University Dr. 341-4447. Coupon expires 11-30-89.