The Vista November 12, 1987

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12, 1911 87 November

E

Vol. 86, No. 20

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Aid cutoff threat angers education administrators By .1. Money

On Nov. 4, U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett said he would cut off federal educational aid to educational institutions across the nation who had a default rate in excess of 20 percent on Guaranteed Student Loans.

In a Nov. 5 Daily Oklahoman article, Bennett was quoted to say that institutions which have a guaranteed student loan program default rate in excess of 20 percent in 1990, would "immediately be subject to limitation, suspension, and termination proceedings with respect to their continued participation in federal student aid programs."

The article said a list provided by the U.S. Department of Education indicated that 46 of the 83 educational institutions within Oklahoma had default rates above 20 percent, including CSU. Sherri Hancock, director of Student Financial Aid at CSU, said she does not know where the Department of Education got its figures from regarding CSU's default rate.

"Information obtained from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, the guarantee agency of our loan programs, indicates CSU has a much lower default rate than indicated by the

Department of Education report cited by Bennett," Hancock said.

Hancock also said it would be unfair for institutions who have default rates in excess of 20 percent to lose federal support for the program.

"Institutions are only the originator of the loans," Hancock said. "They are not responsible for making sure students pay their loans. The guarantee agency is responsible for following up on loan defaults, because it is that agency that has to buy the loan back when it is defaulted on. The loan is purchased back from the lending bank or other agency."

Dr. Lee Walter, vice chancellor for student affairs at the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, said that on Sept. 30, CSU's student loan default rate was approximately 12.59 percent.

Walter said, however, that the default rate she provided was only for the loans guaranteed by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

"Whether or not the list Bennett used includes other loans to students, I am not sure," Walter said.

Watler said Bennett's remarks have upset many congressmen, and even members of his own staff.

College bowl extends , opportunity to 'brains' brains

By R. Brown

Student Writer Are you a Mr. or Mrs. Know-it-all? Are you familiar with the game show "Jeopardy"? Are you interested in games?

If you answered "yes" to all of these questions, give yourself 15 points and sign up for the College Bowl, a question and answer game played between two teams of four players each. Sign-up days are Nov. 30 through Dec. 2 on the first floor of the University Center.

The College Bowl is a team competition, and is academic in nature. Students are asked questions from A to Z in fields ranging from accounting to zoology. Bill Smith, tournament director, recommends that students strive for a balanced team, such as, finding one person good at music, another at science, English, math and so on. CSU plans to hold the College Bowl around Jan. 28 or 29.

In order to qualify for the College Bowl, undergraduates must be enrolled in seven hours, and graduates must be enrolled in six hours for the spring semester at CSU. The game is voluntary and there is no fee.

To play the College Bowl a team must be composed of four players and one alternate. The teams can be mixed, female and male.

If teams represent an organization, it can form two or three teams and compete against each other.

Points are scored by correct answers to questions asked by the Moderator. There are two types of questions: Toss-ups and Bonus.

The team with the most points at the end of the game wins. Members of the first place team receive a one year (two semester) tuition waiver, and the runner-up team members win a one semester waiver.

Members of teams who win first and second place also receive trophies.

The winning team has the opportunity to play at the regionals, which are held at the Oklahoma Baptist University. The states that will be represented are Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and OKlahoma.

Students from junior colleges and four year colleges will be participating. Its an all day tournament, and the winning team will proceed to the national competition.

If you have any questions concerning the rules or regulations of the game, contact Bill Smith at ext. 3337.

"Members of the Department of Education were not even consulted before he made those statements," she said.

"One of the remarks he made concerned having the loan programs of educational institutions reviewed to see if there was any fraud or abuse involved," Walter said. "But, the office of Student Financial Assistance within the Department of Education has indicated it would need additional field reviewers and support personnel to accomplish that task."

Walter also supported Hancock's statement about educational institutions not being responsible for following up to see that loans are paid.

"An educational institution does a little bit of financial counseling before processing a student's application for a loan.

Institutions also conduct exit interviews before students leave," Walter said.

Walter said that beyond that, the educational institution has no part in counseling students to meet loan debts.

"It's unfortunate that Bennett has gone to the backs of students and educational institutions to attempt to balance the budget," Walter said.

"Whereas the military has extensive lobbying power, educational institutions and students don't. I think he is taking advantage of these two groups because they don't have power," Walter concluded.

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

Warming sunlight streams through the leaves and branches of a tree. Temperatures are expected to rebound to the 60s by Friday.

Phone enrollment provided CSU graduate students may enroll by phone beginning today.

Darrell Gilliland, acting director of Admissions and Records, said CSU has offered the service for more than a year.

Gilliland said admissions begins to enroll students over the phone when enrollment starts, but because of a heavy workload during this enrollment period, the school wasn't able to begin this semester's service until today.

"We also do it for undergraduate students who have a hardship and can't make it into school during normal hours to enroll, and new students living out

of state who have questions about courses or other problems," Gilliland said.

Students who need courses requiring permission are not allowed to enroll over the phone, and students who wish to drop or add a class must do so at the campus.

Students who use the service are required to supply the enrollment operator with title, course and section number of each class they enroll in.

Students who have questions concerning the phone enrollment policy will find information on page 3 of the Spring 1988 Class Schedule.

Career day draws 70 companies The CSU Career Day is set for Wednesday, Nov. 18, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on the third and fourth floors of the University Center.

Company representatives will be on hand to talk to interested students about career opportunities.

All students are urged to attend regardless of major or classification, according to David M. Landrum, associate professor in the College of Business.

"We have invited 70 companies and governmental agencies to our campus that day," Landrum said.

"December graduates should be especially interested because some companies will be looking for prospective employees and could invite that person to their office for interviews.

"We are trying to do everything we can to get everyone on campus in every field or major to come look," Landrum said.

Hallways of the third and fourth floor of the University Center will have representatives available along with brochures, visual aides and a variety of information about each company.

"There are quality people here at CSU and we want these corn-

panies to be aware of this so they will schedule interviews through our campus placement office," Landrum said.

A luncheon is planned from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. with the business representatives as special guests. Luncheon speaker is Statesman-in-Residence George Nigh. Tickets for the luncheon cost $8, and may be purchased in B128.

During the Career Day activities, company representatives will be available from: A.B. Dick; AT&T; Arthur Andersen; Arthur Young and Co.; AMOCO Corp.; ATC Direct Line; Bache, Halsey, Stuart, Shields, Inc.; Becker CPA Review; CSU Graduate College; CSU ROTC; Chrysler Credit Corp.; Conoco, Inc.; Continental Federal; Dunn and Bradstreet; Deloitte-Haskins and Sells; and Donrey Outdoor Advertising Co. Also Eastman Kodak; E and J Gallo Wine; Ernst and Whinney; Ford Motor Credit Co.; Federal Bureau of Investigation; Federal Reserve Bank; Fife Corp.; Finger Office Furniture; Founders Bank and Trust; Foley's; Foxmore; Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.;

General Motors Corp.; GMAC; Holiday Inn N.W.; Hardee's; John Hancock-Morris Agency; IBM; Internal Revenue Service; Kerr-McGee; Love's Country Store; Liberty National Bank.

Also Money Concepts; Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Oklahoma Financial Group; Oklahoma State Banking Association; Oklahoma Employment Security Commission; Oklahoma Office of Personnel Management; Oklahoma Publishing Co.; OG&E; Oklahoma Department of Tourism and Recreation; Oklahoma State Department of Corrections; Oklahoma Gazette; J.C. Penny; and Peat, Marwick.

Also Prudential Insurance Co. of America; Principal Financial Group; Pheoenix Co.; Smith Barney, Harris, Upham, & Co., Inc.; Sherwin Williams Paint; Small Business Development Center; Tinker Air Force Base; Touche Ross; U.S. Navy Recruiting Office; U.S. Army Recruiting Office; U.S. Federal Correctional Institution; UARCO; V.A. Medical Center; Waddell and Reed; William E. Davis; A.L. Williams; and Xerox.

Page 2 § The Vista § November 12, 1987

Opinion Page Tax law may have hidden purpose

By J. Money Editor I am sure most people by now have been informed through the various media about the new income tax laws.

Perhaps one of the most controversial laws I have heard about involves the registering of children with the Social Security Administration.

The requirement, which originates from the Tax Act of 1986, requires all children age 5 and up to be issued a social security number.

I have learned that children who open savings accounts have been required to get social security numbers for years, so why the mandatory requirement?

It seems to me that this requirement is just one more attempt by "big brother" to regulate our lives. Now, every person in our country that is 5 years old or older will have a name, number and address on file in Washington D.C.

Call me suspicious, but it just doesn't sit right with me to know that "Uncle Sam" will know my kid's name and address before he is old enough to register for selective service, vote, or drink.

I spent 20 minutes on the phone to try and talk to a Social Security Administration representative to find out the penalty for not registering a child for a number. When someone finally

talked to me, I found out that the penalty is nothing worse than not allowing parents to claim children as dependents on the income tax return.

That is really ironic to me.

Think about it. If the law was designed to catch the rich people, who have been earning income off their children's savings accounts containing the parents' money, then is it really going to hurt them not to claim their children as dependants?

Commentary This law was designed to catch rich people who have made it a practice in the past to open savings accounts in the name of their children, deposit large sums of money in the accounts, and draw interest at a lower tax rate.

The law specifically requires all parents with dependents who have savings accounts to attach the child's earned interest records from savings accounts to the parents' returns.

Under the previous law, that income was taxed, but at the child's income level, not the parents'. The 1986 law changes all of that, by saying if the child's account earned more than $1,000 interest in one year, it is taxed at the parents' tax rate.

Nicknamed the "Kiddie Tax," it will attempt to reduce the amount of loophole using that has gone on in the past.

Most children, when I grew up, anyway, received a social security number and began to pay taxes when they got a job, not before.

Even though I can see the reasoning behind the tax law, the requirement has shades of George Orwell's 1984.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Jack C. Money Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Kim Earnest Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Director/Executive Editor Susan Hatcher Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

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

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws.

Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliyer 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.

The nominee in the center ring...

By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Step right up folks, Ronald Reagan Republican Productions proudly presents the U.S. Supreme Court nominee traveling circus.

Commentary In the third ring, one of the circus' newest attractions is Douglas Ginsburg, a self-proclaimed drop out of the "Just Say No" program. Ginsburg is worldreknowned for his ability to dodge Congressional bullets. Is it a cover up for something worse? You, the audience, must

decide.

Over in the far right wing is Robert Bork, who will perform death defying acts, such as attempting to maintain his pride despite legislative ridicule. Bork was recently voted the least likely to succeed in any governmental election.

And in the center ring, Reagan Productions offers a unique opportunity to its afternoon audience. You will be able, by your applause, to select who should be the President's next nominee for the high court.

The first contestant is Casper Weinberger. Recently retired as Secretary of Defense, Weinberger said he just couldn't stay away from the political limelight. If chosen, one of Weinberger's goals is to rewrite the Constitution so that all of the allocation of government funds to

federal programs will be controlled by the Pentagon. Let's hear it for Casper!

Contestant number two has achieved national hero status for his outstanding acting ability during the Iran-Contra hearings.

Although he possesses little legal background, Lt. Col. Oliver North said he will uphold the Constitution in the best manner he sees fit. Show your support for 011ie!

The third and final contestant comes with an umblemished criminal record. A strong supporter of the President's prayer in school and Pro-Life stances, this contestant said he can help lead the nation to the justice of salvation. Known for his achievements in television and against "Penthouse" owner Bob Guccioni, give a big round of applause for the Rev. Jerry Falwell!

Internationals not covered enough To the Editor: International Night was held on Thursday, Oct. 22, at the University Center. In connection with this, the Vista published an article regarding the incident over the Vietnamese flag, and a picture of Sung Hoon Jung, a foreign student performing Kung Fu. In other words, something was printed, and I thank the Vista staff for it.

I also thank the CSU authorities for organizing the programme.

As a foreign student, however, I feel that the Vista could have published something more about International Night—the cultural displays, the

various performances and other activities.

I know that only a few countries participated in the programme, and that more constructive organizing is necessary to produce a better one.

But, a little moral support for the event from the Vista would have been appreciated.

Among all the campus activities that are published in Vista, I feel that the international student community at CSU deserves a little more recognition.

Monica Malakar (Bangladesh)

(Editor's note: The Vista only has four paid staff members. The rest of the material the paper uses is generated by student writers, mainly those who are in classes to learn how to write.

As the editor, I can only suggest to students about what to write upon. If they choose to watch a movie rather than cover an assignment, there is nothing I can do about it. The staff tries to assign reporters to cover all events of interest on campus. I apologize if a group on this campus feels neglected on the amount of coverage it receives, but the paper does the best it can).

News: World, state and local

Iraq reports bombing ships, plant Iraqi planes bombed two ships off the coast of Iran Tuesday, according to the Iraqi News Agency (INA).

The planes also bombed the Amidiya power station in Khuzestan province in southeast Iran. The Iran Republic News Agency said a "non military" target was damaged in Khuzestan.

The INA said the ships were large naval tankers, raising the number of ships Iraq claims to have hit in the Persian Gulf to three since Monday.

The INA also said Iranian shellfire killed two civilians and wounded eight in northeast Iraq.

Judge hears war power views Members of the Reagan Administration told a federal judge Tuesday there is no reason to invoke the War Powers Act because of actions in the Persian Gulf.

The administration faces a court suit brought on by 110 members of Congress requiring Reagan to comply with the 1973 War Powers Act. Alan Morrisson, congressional group representative, said if the circumstances between the U.S. and Iran did not justify enacting the War Powers Act, he didn't know what would, besides an all-out war.

U.S. District Court Judge George Rivercomb presided over the Tuesday hearing and said he would give a ruling at a later date.

FBI investigating court contender White House officials said Wednesday Judge M. Kennedy is the certain selection for President Reagan's nominee to the Supreme Court.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation has checked into Kennedy's background, the officials said, to eliminate any more surprises about the nominees.

Reagan's chief advisors met at the White House Wednesday to review the FBI's preliminary investigation. Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said a full field check of Kennedy's background will not be completed until an undetermined date.

Fitzwater said the White House would announce Kennedy's selection sometime today.

State audit finds university crime An investigative audit of Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Durant, released Tuesday confirmed reports in The Daily Oklahoman that false student payroll claims of more than $2 million were allegedly submitted to the state by former university president Leon Hibbs.

The state investigation audit, prepared by state Auditor and Inspector Clifton Scott, revealed more than $959,00 in university foundation funds were used for loans to Hibbs, his relatives, friends and family-controlled corporations.

Other findings in the audit include: a $32,400 payment by the Southeastern Foundation to Regent Joe Gary for mares used in breeding experiments; a foundation purchase of fuel from Gary's Sooner Petroleum Co and $52,000 in rent to Gary's Briarwood Farms; also the diversion of checks made payable to the university into the foundation account.

Attorney General Robert Henry said he will determine whether charges should be filed after the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation probe is complete.

Nude dancing ordinance passes Female dancers will have to wear G-strings and pasties if they work in Oklahoma City bars serving beer or alcohol, according to a new city ordinance banning nude performances.

The ordinance was supported by several bar owners and members of Oklahomans Against Pornography.

Approved Tuesday by the Oklahoma City council, the ordinance stated dancers can still take their clothes off in bars which sell nothing stronger than soft drinks or fruit juice.

The ordinance went into effect midnight Tuesday.

City Councilman Mark Schwartz said that although the ordinance also pertains to nude male dancers, the men don't have to wear pasties.

Program to find bill delinquents The Oklahoma Municipal League (OML) will start locating people who leave town without paying a delinquent water bill.

The Information Exchange, a new OML program, will have the names, social security numbers and addresses of all utility customers of state municipalities and rural water districts.

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Blind man conquers college

By Kamal Mazlan

full of fear, but only because it

usually sleeps from 6 to 10 p.m.,

Student Writer

was an unknown adventure. He said he really did not know what to expect, but after getting to know other students who became aware of his blindness, they were "extremely helpful."

"Lecturers, students and staff at CSU were receptive and willing to help me out on whatever problems I may have encountered," Bell said. "That makes campus life easier for me."

when he wakes up to finish his homework until midnight.

"I like to do my homework or study in the early morning hours because there are less interruptions and I can concentrate more," he said.

On the average, Bell said he studies between four to six hours a day, depending on the courses' workload. He said there is no special treatment accorded to him by the lecturers because he is blind.

"I need to study more hours to absorb, understand and work on the courses' assignments," he said.

In his room at East Hall, Bell has an IBM personal computer (a gift from his mother), a Panasonic printer, a Remington typewriter and assorted tape recorders.

"I like to use the personal computer, because it has a voice synthesizer that talks to me, which enables me to strike the correct keys," he said. "The computer is a tool that allows me to be as independent as possible, especially on working my course assignments."

Bell also has a Perkin brailler, which he uses daily to record all bills, financial transactions, telephone numbers, addresses and personal notes.

On Aug. 5, 1984, Reggie Bell, was driving his car along a quiet street in Oklahoma City. When he reached a stop sign, a man walked up to his car and asked Bell for a light.

"I answered, 'I got no light,' and suddenly the guy just shot me," Bell said when describing the incident. "The last thing I could remember was I felt a great sensation, then excruciating pain above my left eye."

The shooting incident rendered Bell's eyes useless. To no avail, doctors performed hours of delicate surgery to save his eyes.

Bell said he was shocked when the doctor told him later, "You will never see again."

Bell, now a 24-year-old CSU sophomore management major, said, "Though the police did not catch the assailant, it never really bothered me much. I wanted to carry on with my life. Being blinded only strengthened my resolve and ambition to make good in this world."

Bell faces new lifestyle After a few months of recuperation, Bell enrolled in a school for the blind at Little Rock, Ark., where he said he gained new learning and reading skills. In the fall of 1985, Bell said he decided to pursue further studies at CSU. "I wanted to have some formal educational credentials that I could use when I want to seek employment," he said. "I understand only too well that there'll be prejudices because of my visual handicap. People would say `Look! He's blind. He's no good in any job'.

"I want to prove them wrong.

With a college degree, I can achieve something for myself," Bell explained.

Bell comes from a black, middle-class family in Chickasha, 35 miles southwest of Oklahoma City. He has three sisters and two brothers. His father is retired from the army, and his mother is a housewife.

"My family is symphathetic and very supportive. They do all they can to encourage and advise me on my studies and future career," said Bell. "I have dreams of owning of my own business.

The management training will assist me in the future.

"I want to open up a discotheque, somewhere in Oklahoma City. That'll give an environment for me to enjoy and hopefully to make money."

On problems adjusting to student life, Bell said initially he was

Technology aids studies Bell records all of his lectures on tapes. A sighted guide, assigned to him by the university's student services, assists in his homework.

"The sighted guide does the necessary reading and puts it in verbal form, from which I am able to use and work on my homework with the aid on a computer, talking calculators and a braille writer," he said. "I then transcribe verbally the homework done on tapes."

Most of Bell's textbooks in tape form are provided by the National Library for the Blind at Princeton, N.J. "When I enrolled for classes, I called the library to see if they had the textbooks that I needed recorded on tapes," he said. "If they had recorded it, they would send it immediately to me. If they didn't, I sent them two copies of the textbooks to be recorded on tapes."

For test and exams in multiple choice format, the sighted guide will read the questions and mark the answer sheets after Bell gives his responses.

"I take the tests in the afternoons, not at the same time as the other students," Bell said. "I've had to adjust the tests' time schedule according to that of the sighted guide, who is also a CSU student, majoring in communications."

On essay tests, Bell usually works in his room at East Hall.

After listening to the recorded question, he will answer it on tapes within the amount of time stipulated for the tests. The sighted guide will then take the answers and return it to the course lecturer concerned.

Talking about his daily regimen, Bell said he wakes up at 3 a.m., studies until 6 a.m. then eats breakfast at Central Cafeteria. After breakfast, Bell said he goes back to his room at 7:45 a.m. and studies until his classes begin.

Bell eats lunch at 12:30 p.m., then returns to his room to prepare homework with the assistance of the sighted guide.

In the evening after dinner, Bell

Music, cane gives freedom For mobility within the campus, Bell uses a cane made of aluminum tubing, which he learned to employ at the school for the blind.

"I use the cane to protect my body. The cane serves as a sweeping device, giving me advance warning of the environment, because it combs the area I am walking," he said. "Whenever I reach any curb, the cane helps me to feel the difference of the drop."

Bell said he spends his leisure time in his room, listening to contemporary music, particularly soul and jazz. He said he likes Madonna, Prince, Fleetwood Mac and The Pointer Sisters. He said he is thrilled by the latest album from Michael Jackson, called "Bad." On some weekends, Bell said his family visits him and drives him to Oklahoma City, where he frequents Sound Warehouse to buy the new albums of his favorite artists.

About his future plans, Bell said he hopes to raise the capital to open up the disco, but his main goal is to complete the MBA program in two years.

Page 4 § The Vista § November 12, 1987

On Stage...

"The Unsinkable Molly Brown," 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Hardeman Auditorium, Oklahoma Christian College, Edmond. Phone 478-1661.

"The Mousetrap," presented by the Pollard Theater, in Guthrie, 8 p.m.

Thursdays through Saturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays, through Nov. 21. Phone 1-282-2800.

"Arsenic and Old Lace," starring Jean Stapelton, Larry Storch, Marion Ross and James McArthur, 8 p.m. Nov. 25 through 29, at the Civic Center Music Hall, Oklahoma City.

Phone 948-6800.

M usic• • • V ZD The Fortune Tellers, 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 4200 N. Western, Oklahoma City.

Mamasita's Edgar Cruz plays classical guitar, 7:30. to 10:30 p.m. Friday.

Heartbeat City performs at 9 p.m. Saturday, N.W. 63 and Western, Oklahoma City.

Misc...

KEBC Country Carnival with band competition and entertainment by John Conlee and David Allan Coe, noon to 11 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Saturday, Taft Stadium, N.W. 30 and May, Oklahoma City.

Dogs and Cats presented

by Artsplace, an exhibition featuring the figurative work in oil of Eileen Bruce and the ceramic work of Dana Gilpin, through Nov. 25, at the downtown Artsplace, 20 W. Main, Oklahoma City. Phone 232-1787.

Autochromesfrom the Albert Kahn collection, on display at the International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum, through Nov. 30, at the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52, Oklahoma City. Phone 424-4055.

Quarter Horse ShowThe 1987 World Championship Quarter Horse Show, featuring more than 2,000 horses from the United States and Canada, a trade show and horse sale, begins Friday and runs through Nov. 21, State Fairgrounds Arena, Oklahoma City.

Phone 278-8900.

Frieda, with the help of her Although Frieda is feeling psychologist, is learning to deal much better mentally, she is exwith her feelings of deprivation periencing extreme fatigue. She and anger. She now realizes that chalks it up to the sleepless nights she cannot place Kevin in her of the last few weeks. Frieda "playdough mold" and sculpt decides to take it easy this him into her dream of the ideal weekend and catch up on her sleep man. If he is no longer consumed and studies. by her incredible beauty, By Monday, Frieda is not feelvivacious personality and elevated ing any better. She makes a menintelligence, fine. It's his loss. tal note to phone her doctor and Meanwhile, Kevin breathes a schedule an appointment. A good sigh of relief. Finally Frieda has shot of B-12 and she'll be as good quit driving by his house, phoning as new. him in the middle of the night, What could it be when... and leaving tear-jerking notes on 1. She cries when watching rehis car. Maybe now he can get his runs of Gilligan's Island? life in order and forget that freaky 2. She would rather sleep than Frieda ever existed. He'll never party with her friends? understand what he saw in that 3. She awakes in the middle of doggy, dumpy, dumb female.

the night with cravings for banana and onion sandwiches?

4. She devours a large anchovy pizza and finishes it off with a double-dip chocolate mint icecream cone and a strawberry shake ?

5. She calls a service repair man to fix her air conditioner? Though the thermostat registers 65 degrees, she knows it must be broken because she is constantly perspiring.

6. She faints while waiting in line at the grocery store?

7. The smell of bacon frying in the morning makes her nauseous?

8. Her 28-inch Levi's have become impossible to zip without the aid of a pair of pliers.

9. Her once creamy complexion

Kaleidoscope Dancers perform sizz ling showcase

By Monica Kremeier Student Writer The choir room in the Music Building was crowded, with some members of the audience standing in the aisles as the Kaleidoscope Dancers performed their first fall campus showcase.

There was anticipation in the air as the entire cast participated in "Look Out," their first number. Adorned in colorful costumes, the dance troupe mesmerized the audience with the their dancing capablities.

For the group's second routine, "Cha the Cha Cha," dancers David Nobles, Jennifer Proctor,

Desmond Fernandez, Cheryl Tomberlin, Prince Taylor, and Alisa Taylor displayed the true art of the social dance.

In "Haroa Haktana," dancers Cheryl Allyea, Connie Clark, Tracie Collins, Theresa Mendez, Kristine Wendt, and Dawn Williams entertained the audience with an Israeli folk dance.

The "Liturgical Dance," an inspirational ballet routine, was performed by dancers Kara Alexander, Williams, and Lea Kachel.

In "American-made Clog," dancers Allyea, Clark, Collins, Kachel, Mendez, Tiffany Minihan, Michelle Pearce, and

Wendt captivated the audience with their energy and enthusiasm.

As the group's sixth routine, dancers Fernandez, Minihan, Taylor and Williams performed "Kroetz Koeneig," a German folk dance.

For the troupe's closing number, "Ray's Rock House" dancers Alexander, Clark, Collins, Kachel, Michelle Pearce, Jennifer Proctor, Taylor and Tomberlin brought the house down with their sizzling mixture of dance, music, and energy.

The next campus performance by the Kaleidoscope Dancers will be April 21, 22, at Mitchell Hall.

has become a model for a pizzaface commercial?

10. She has a repeating dream in which Kevin has a heart attack.

11. She enrolls in a knitting class?

Hmmm. Is Frieda headed on a one-way journey to the twilight zone or is she experiencing the after shocks of a 9.5 on the rejection scale? Are these symptoms of love-sickness or could it be a fate worse than death? Now that's an idea.

Next week, Ma and Pa Commuter take a trip.

Greek Sheet

Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha is sponsoring a "Stomp Show" dance beginning at 10 p.m.

Saturday, at the Broadway Inn, 3600 S. Broadway, Edmond. Admission is $2.00.

Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Gamma Rho will celebrate the 65th anniversary of their founding from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the University Center Council Room. Everyone is invited to attend.

'One Last Look'set for stage The Black Liberated Arts of Eustace Baylor, "a man," as Center is presenting its second his eulogy states, "who never asktheatrical performance of this ed for anything." season, beginning at 8 p.m. The play is set at Baylor's Thursday and continuing nightly funeral, with his two families in through Nov. 22, at the Classen attendance.

Theatre, 1901 N. Ellison, The cast includes Kevin L. Oklahoma City.

Rushing, an CSU theatre "One Last Look," by New graduate, as Eustice Baylor.

York playwright Steve Carter, Admission if $5. For further inrevolves around the life and death formation phone 528-4666.

The most successful college graduates have a uniform appearance.

Dress for success.

Enroll in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and you could graduate with the privilege of wearing the proud gold bars of a second lieutenant as well as a cap and gown.

Army ROTC is the college elective that gives you an opportunity to learn, and practice, management skills. Experience leadership styles and motivational techniques. And gain the self-confidence that can spell success in any career, civilian or military.

Start that career with the advantages only Army ROTC can give you.Talk to your Professor of Military Science, today.

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VISTA

November 12, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

CSU horse breeder 'negotiates/with Soviets

By Julie Ray Student Writer How many CSU students can say they have actually done business with a Soviet?

David Nathan, graduate student, is a horse breeder. He not only has bred horses in Oklahoma, but he has bought them from the Soviet Union.

Nathan said the Soviet citizens are very curious about Americans.

"They want to know about the United States, especially about New York," he said. "Some of the citizens know more about

Oklahoma than I do."

Nathan started in the horse breeding business when he was in high school.

Nathan began his career by cleaning stalls, repairing barns and grooming horses; slowly working his way up in the business. Today he is the traveling representative for the business, buying racing and breeding horses, including some from the Soviet Union.

Nathan began buying horses from the Soviets in September, 1979. Since then, he has visited

the country four times. His trips usually last 30 days.

He attends Soviet auctions, but they never buy any of his horses, he said, because the Soviets want the American currency. One Soviet ruble equals $1.20 in American money.

"They sometimes get up and walk away without saying a word," Nathan said. "You just have to be patient and persistant."

Nathan said he feels the Soviets are honest businessmen, even if they are stubborn.

"They are hard negotiators," he said. "They like to needle you.

Once the papers are signed or they shake hands, they never back out."

Nathan said Soviet life is very close-lipped compared to American life, and he that he feels like he is visiting a large military base. He said tourists are not allowed to photograph certain areas of the cities. Motel rooms are usually bugged and the mail is often censored.

Nathan said the cities are clean because if people are caught litter-

ing, they are immediately taken to jail.

"The subways are beautiful," Nathan said. "Most of them are marble and have chandeliers."

The Soviets are generally very friendly, Nathan said. He is always polite to them, he added, but he never lets them intimidate him. If he treats them with respect, he said, then they usually do the same for him.

Although the Soviet Union is a nice place to visit, Nathan said he wouldn't want to live there.

Campus shorts

A Huggable Gift.

At A Lovable Price.

Lip sync contest applications available Talent show applications for the lip sync contest are available at the Black Peer Center, AD213C. The contest is sponsored by the Afro American Student Union.

Members of AASU are sponsoring a trip to the Nov. 21 CSU football game in Commerce, Texas. The trip will cost $27.50. Phone 340-3112 or 341-0781.

Pakistan Student Association to elect officers The Pakistan Student Association will conduct officer elections at 5 p.m.

Sunday in the Y-Chapel.

Editor to address interior design club The student chapter of ASID, the interior design organization, will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday in the Home Economics Living Room. The meeting will feature guest speaker Micki Van Deventer, editor of "Oklahoma Life and Lifestyle" magazine.

Iollg tag Bear .

Funeral service group plans for Christmas party Sigma Phi Sigma, funeral service organization, will sponsor five children at the President's Club Christmas party for underprivileged children from 3 to 6 p.m. Dec. 4 in the University Center Ballroom.

Muslim organization elects executive officers The Muslim Student Association has elected members of its executive committee. They are: M. Shoaib Afzal, president; Faiez Ha Seyal, vice president; M. Qutubuddin Siddiqui, general secretary; and Imtiaz A. Khot, treasurer.

The MSA holds Friday prayer meetings at 1:45 p.m. in the Y-Chapel.

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

International students association offers advice

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The International Students Association offers information, advice and guidance to International students. For more information, phone Shirleen, 341-2980, ext. 4269; Nadason, 341-2980, ext. 4474; Wai Ling, 340-6977 or Poorly Moses, 341-2980, ext. 2390 between 8 a.m. to noon for more information.

Persimmon Ridge DUPLEXES

SPECIAL $100 OFF DECEMBER & JANUARY RENT! Beautiful spacious duplexes with 2 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths. Mini-blinds avaialble.On-site professional management. Amenities include: Atriums, skylites, 1-car garages, tennis courts, washer/dryer connections, all electric kitchens, individual heating and air conditioning, ample storage space.

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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง November 12, 1987

Pacie4

Bronchos face Savages in season finale Saturday Tackling their last home contest of the season, the CSU football team will host District-9 rival Southeastern Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m.

The two teams will meet for the first time since 1977 when the Bronchos managed a 31-21 win.

Southeastern earned a 4-4-2 record and will finish their season at Wantland Stadium.

The 1-7 Bronchos, with one game remaining in Texas next week, will look to salvage a pair of wins to avoid their worst season since 1967. The 1967 Bronchos finished 3-6-1.

CSU dominates the series against the Savages. The Bronchos boast a 41-11-1 advantage, winning eight of the last nine contests. The Savages last victory over the Bronchos was a 3-0 decision in 1974.

Coach Gary Howard's team, coming off a week of rest, will benfit from the return of injured starters Glynn Walker and Lance Hutson, as well as back-up quarterback Reggie Smith.

"We hope we've recovered

from all our injuries. The week off should have helped us in that standpoint, no doubt about it," said Howard.

"We've improved and done better both offensively and defensively the last few weeks. I look for us to show continued improvement," added Howard.

Last week, Southeastern dropped a 34-28 contest to East Central in Durant. In their last nutting, the Bronchos just missed pulling off a near upset of Angelo State in their homcoming game.

Freshman running back Pinkey Hurley will pace the Bronchos rushing attack this weekend. The Fox native boasts 424 yards rushing in 97 tries and has scored a pair of touchdowns.

Stacy Spencer, an Altus graduate, will also add to the Bronchos ground game. The sophomore tailback moved the ball 194 yards and has contributed four touchdowns.

Quarterback Glynn Walker, second in the Bronchos rushing department with 232 yards and

two touchdowns, is expected to lead the CSU offense on Saturday. Walker has thrown for 229 yards and has completed 17 of 61 passes this season.

The Clinton native is also closing in on CSU's records for career completions, most career passing yards and most career total yardage.

Freshman Michael Bennett will anchor the Bronchos defensively.

The Cresent native has managed 93 total tackles this season including 59 unassisted.

Coach Howard believes his teams key to success this Saturday rests in controlling the Southeastern offense.

"I think Southeastern is a real good offensive team, especially led by a good quarterback. Greg Neece is an outstanding quarterback and a great competitor," said Howard.

There's no question about it that slowing him down will be a factor. If you slow him down, you slow their offense down," he added.

TH T

4.2

Photographic Services: Dan Hoke

Pinkey Hurley, one of CSU's most productive runners this season, fights off an Angelo State defender in the Bronchos homecoming loss two weeks ago at Wantland Stadium.

NEN

by Jason Miller

November 19 through 22 IITCHELL HALL ).m. Thursday through Saturdays' Sunday matinee at 2:30

CSU ID Cards Honored This pia\ contains adult situations and language.

November 12, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Sports scholarships from activity fees? Worth every cent.

By Mary Butler O.K., I've heard enough. In the last few issues of the Vista, we've had three letters condemning both athletes and the administration because sports scholarships are paid for out of the CSU student activity fund.

Commentary We've also had a letter from an athlete who made a feeble attempt to justify the scholarships CSU athletes receive. Unfortunately, the function of athletic scholarships is not to pay someone for running 15 miles a day. There's a little bit more to it than that.

So what have we learned from these letters? First, no question about it, scholarships come from activity fees. Secondly,

apparently some CSU athletes can't spell their names, and finally, cross-country runners run 15 miles a day. I feel enlightened.

To make a point, I'd like to share a story.

I'm a transfer student from Penn State University. I hope to graduate from CSU in May. A while back, after becoming disillusioned with large colleges, i.e., Penn State, I began searching for quality school to continue my education.

I was told that CSU had one of the best journalism programs in the midwest, so I transferred. But, if it hadn't been for the top ranked Lady Broncho softball team, I would have never asked about the CSU journalism program, much less have known that it even existed.

For the record, I'm not a scholarship athlete and I've never played a ballgame at CSU. But it's because of the exposure and publicity, that even a women's softball

team can provide for a university, that I'm at CSU. Don't get me wrong. I'm not saying CSU's lucky to have me. I'm saying I'm lucky to be at CSU. I love this school. I believe in it.

Maybe that's why it bothers me so much when I read letters written by narrow minded students.

Just a few questions. If students have the right to see CSU athletes' grades because they "pay for their education," than do U.S. citizens have a right to see the grades of every student who receives a federal grant or form of aid? Pell grants come from tax payers pockets.

One more question. Why are students attacking the athletes? The letters published in the Vista criticized athletes. Right or wrong, the decisions come from the administration. If someone offered you a scholarship, Mr. Meyers, would you say,

"Naw, I better not accept that because it comes out of CSU's activity fees,"?

I happen to think that athletics have an important role at universities. It is important to have activities that provide each student with a well rounded education. And for some, as illiterate as they may be, athletics are important.

Maybe the football team does get $100,000 out of the budget and the debate team may only get $45,000. (Debate scholarships come out of the same account that football scholarships do) Does this mean the administration thinks football is more important that debate?

That's what some would have people believe. But there is no conspiracy. The bottom line is that it takes $100,000 to run a football team and $45,000 to operate the debate team; therefore, both organizations get what they need. The same is true across the board at CSU.

Are sports going down the tubes?

Call your mummy.

By Mark White Student Writer The ideal of sports, has been, in modern times, superseded by a dangerous mote--the mindlessness of fanaticism. The sportsworld is the basest reflection of society on all levels, and this reflection shows the troubles that plague us all.

Commentary

You remember. She was always there when you were frightened. And if you got hurt, she was standing by with bandages. Wouldn't it feel good to talk to your mother again right now?

Calling over AT&T Long Distance Service probably costs less than you think, too.

And if you have any questions about AT&T rates or service, a customer service representative is always standing by to talk to you. Just call 1 800 222 0300.

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AT&T The right choice.

To put things in perspective, one has only to look to the example provided by the recent NFL strike--a "tragic occurrence."

The problem in sports today is the fact that many have lost sight of the ideal that to participate in a sports event is by far the most desireable aspect. Too many people harbor the opinion that in playing, the only thing that matters is winning, and winning, in professional sports, means more money.

That single distraction, money, is at the heart of all the perceived troubles. Managers and promoters want more and more for less and less, but the expense often comes by way of injury to the player who is only an expendable piece of the machine built by the owners, and faulty parts can always be replaced. That is where the concept of the ideal is most keenly felt.

Fanaticism, on the other hand, contributes to the very problem that a solid reliance on the paragon of sports would relieve.

It causes individuals to leave their mental faculties behind.

The fanaticism is pounded into the heads of today's athletes with the simple statement to "win at all costs." Of course the methods are subtler, not all coaches come right out and say it so flatly, but the results are the same.

It is at least interesting to note that the changes in a society may be judged in part by the refinement of its sports. In ancient Greece, it was emphasized that the mind as well as the body of the athlete was developed as fully as possible. Now, the emphasis, to those who run the teams, is only on the latter, with the goal being an increase in the wealth of those who have power over the events.

Page 8 § The Vista § November 12, 1987

Campus Crime Briefs

Professor retires after 17 years of 'caring'

By Mike White

Student Writer A miniature red school house sits on the back shelf of her office, complete with interior furnishings, pictures on the walls, flowers in the window and a red apple on the teacher's desk.

The school house sits in the office of Dr. Shelley Howe Rutherford, English professor at CSU. She will retire in December, after 17 years of caring for students.

Rutherford cared enough not to quit teaching when she first started at CSU. The actine chairman of her department told her to teach courses in areas she was not familiar with. That ultimately led to the total manufacture of a new graduate course. Rutherford had only part of the summer to make all the preparations. The next

summer she had to do it all over each class of graduate and upper again, this time for a new subject division students if the class has of study picked by the chairman. no more than 20 or 22 students," In four semesters, Rutherford Rutherford said. "The number is was totally responsible for the limited by the size of my living creation of four courses. room."

She has enough academic Rutherford stressed the value of honors to fill her own shelf in a personal relationships with library. Rutherford is also listed students. "The best teaching in such publications as the 1978 comes from being able to sit with edition of "Dictionary of Interna- students and talk," she said. tional Biography" Vol. XV, the According to Rutherford, the 1978, tenth edition of "Corn- closer the teacher/student relamunity Leaders and Noteworthy tionship, the easier the learning Americans," and several volumes process. As a part of this of "Who's Who". philosophy, Rutherford maintains All of Rutherford's honors a particular availability to her come back to one basic motiva- students. She is willing to meet tion. This professor teaches with them in her office, at her because she wants to. She likes it. home, or even at the home of her She cares. This sentiment is parents. reflected year after year. She invites classes to her home "I give a party at my home for to see television programs or

• •

videos that will enhance their studies. She even gave a party for Nigerian students during t he Christmas vacation of 198 1 - 1 982.

All of this activity is to give students a boost and Rutherford does her best to aid students in whatever way she can.

"I feel that this is the place the Lord wanted me to be - I've prayed about it," Rutherford said. "Teaching has given me so much satisfaction, especially the warm association with students."

"I will miss the university after I retire," Rutherford said.

"Especially the students. The student body is excellent."

Rutherford will not be the only one who feels that she is missing something after she retires. When someone cares as much as she does, is there any wonder why?

Peace organizations sponsor festival

The second annual "Fall Peace Festival," will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Friday and continue from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, at 3528 W. Reno, in Oklahoma City.

The festival will feature comedic and musical talents, along with information booths from 40 participating social service, justice and peace organizations.

Friday evening's kick-off event, at 7:30, will include music by the Falderal String Band and comedy

by the Perfect Fun Players. Admission if $5 per person.

Saturday the festival runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with free admission. Live entertainment, and a variety of foods, crafts, and a children's corner, will be featured.

Festival banners and decorations will highlight the theme to "emirate life, work for peace and meet human needs," among

booth and information tables sponsored by many central Oklahoma human service, justice and peace organizations.

Organizations participating include the Neighborhood Conference of Churces, Native Americans for a Clean Environment, Red Dirt Press, Society of Friends, World Neighbors, Nukewatch, Oklahoma Observer, Women's Political Caucus, Corn-

.

Vista Classified Ads

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

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

SPECIAL NOTICE PRIVATE SCHOLARSHIPS There is money available for fall '88. We located $73,000 for one student and can find 5-25 sources for you! Citizens only.

Call 720-8989.

Jan's Resale Fashions Cosmetics, Ceramics, Sweaters, Shoes, New Loungewear & Knit Sets. Storewide SALE & Bargains.

10-6, Mon.-Sat. 751-7522 Memorial & Sante Fe Memorial Business Park Sacks Thrift Avenue Sale The thrift shop that looks like a thrift shop.

Your budget extender.

New sweat pants $1.99; New turtleneck tops $1.00; New sweater dresses $14.99; New women's winter slacks, $9.99; New jewelry galore! New shipments of clothing coming in. Men's, Women's & children's clothing-new & used!

715-B W. Edmond Rd. 348-5590 Across from Kelly West Shopping Ctr. Proceeds to Genesis Home for Abused Children.

FREE EYE-DESIGN CLINIC Thursday, Nov. 12, 4:30-7:00 p.m.. FREE demonstrations of eye make-up to suit your eye color and shape. Call 340-1313 for more information.

CAMPUS OPTICAL 1313 N. University FREE to a good home, one pure and one half half breed Siamese cat. Call 340-0958 or 341-2980, ext.5549.

WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proof-read and edited. S1.50 per double-spaced page. Call Carol at 3591316.

"PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents and direct mail. Mon.-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110.

OCTOBER SPECIAL Fird Buy early and save.

All quantities sold.

947-2815 DAD SAID....

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

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

FOR RENT FOR RENT NOVEMBER SPECIAL! All bills paid. Visa/Mastercard welcome, plus payment plans to fit your budget.

Pay your rent weekly, or every other Friday or bi-monthly. Furnished and unfurnished. Efficiencies S210; 1 bedroom S250; 2 bedroom S325.

MEADOWLAKES APTS. 341-9564 FOR RENT OKC-NW-1 bed condo. Central H/A, covered parking, all bills paid, 6-12 month lease, 755-4992.

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

THE SUMMIT Like new apartments. 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, close to CSU. Enjoy a home atmosphere among friendly people, 340-8147.

FOR SALE

SERVICES

Pre-Owned compact disc players.

Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty.

IF YOU ARE one of the many college students looking for a job, you must considers this. You need an effective, factual, professional job application service that specializes in employment packets that will help open doors. If you're interested in getting to the top, call CAREER WORDS, Inc., 239-6480.

5 month old home stereo. Great condition. Double cassette player, turntable, am/fm radio, 5-band equalizer, speakers, glass top and doors, and much more! S275. Come and see it! Call 341-2980 ext. 4093.

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

1979 FORD FIESTA, good transportation, mechanically sound, new tires, $900; Sears refrigerator/freezer, 19 cu. ft., $200; Kenmore gas dryer, $125, 341-1172.

mon Cause, Parents Assistance Center, and Amnesty International.

Five free workshops on justice and peace topics will be held free during Saturday's festival. The workshop schedule is: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., "Music and Politics"; 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., "New Concepts in Effecting Permanent Change"; I to 2 p.m., "Racism and the Peace Movement"; 2:15 to 3:15 p.m., "War Toys and Violence in Society"; and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., "International Connections: Union Busting and Third World Exploitation." All

Refrigerator! Small and perfect for a dorm room. Only used 3 months. Cart included, 550.

ALSO Adjustable bed frame for twin or full size bed. Never used. Only S20. Call 348-0364.

From: 7 a.m. Oct. 28 To: 7 a.m. Nov. 11

Grand Larceny Date and Time: 3 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Nov. 4.

Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed cash from her purse while in the Administration Building.

Est. Loss: $74.10.

Date and Time: 10:40 p.m. Oct. 28 - 12:40 p.m. Nov. 29.

Circumstances: Victim's vehicle parked in the D-2 north parking lot

was damaged and victim's t-tops stolen.

Est. Loss:$500.00.

Date and Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Oct. 28.

Circumstances: Victim's vehicle parked in the C-2 north parking lot

was broken into and one Alpine AM/FM stereo radio stolen.

Est. Loss: $300.00.

Date and Time: 2:45 p.m. Oct. 27

-

11:45 p.m. Oct. 28.

Circumstances: Victim's 10-speed

Schwinn World Sport bicycle, serial number 70224, was parked in the bicycle rack north of Thatcher Hall. Person(s) unknown took the bicycle.

Est. Loss: $238.40.

Date and Time: 11:15 -

11:20

a.m. Oct. 28.

Circumstances:

Victim, Co. representative of Artcarved Class Rings, while having class rings on display on the second floor of the University Center, had one women's 10k gold ring with onequarter diamond, BS on one side of the ring and '90 on the other side of the ring, stolen.

ESt. Loss: $450.00.

Vandalism Date and Time: 6 p.m. - 6:55 p.m. Nov. 4.

Circumstances: Victim had parked

1979 Honda Accord LX. Clean, good condition, good tires, am/fm stereo.

87,000 miles, S2200. CSU ext.2160 or 282-7383.

PERSONALS LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on CSU Winter Ski Breaks to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park and Breckenridge for five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain barbeque, ski race and more from only S154. Optional air and charter bus transportation available. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details and color brochure 1-800-321-5911!

NEW CREDIT CARD! No one refused. Mastercard. Also erase ourself. bad credit. itDo y Call 1-619-565-1522, ext. R 02925 OK - 24 hours.

ROOMMATES Housemates wanted to share large lovely home w/2 wonderful women. Close to CSU in beautiful neighborhood. Call Martha at 341-1735, 10-6.

HELP WANTED ROYAL PRESTIGE now hiring. Two evening telephone personnel needed. Call 348-7355 Friday, Nov. 13, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for appointment. Hourly wages plus monthly bonuses available.

NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY??

The Oklahoma Republican Party is looking for student Republicans interested In part time employment. Evenings and weekends only. Call Susan 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon-Fri at 528-3501.

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

Need sharp salesperson to work Edmond area for OKC NIGHT LIFEnewspaper. 35% commission. Work your own hours. Call Lindsey at 752-2112 or 949-5811.

II SPLIT SECOND II

Top 40 Pop/Rock Band (Split Second) is

once again seeking additional female vocalist w/musical talent. Call David Vaughn at 722-1828.

workshops will be led by Oklahoma experts on the topics, according to a festival spokeman.

Saturday night from 8 p.m. to midnight, "Give Peace A Dance" will be the theme as local bands including "Art for Ears" and "The Shartels,"provide music for dancing. Everything from rock to swing will be offered to give everyone a chance to dance to their favorite music.

The Fall Peace Fest is sponsored by the Benedictine Peace House and Unitarian Universalist Service Committee, Central Oklahoma Action Unit. For additional information phone 524-5577.

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her van in the S-7 parking lot and when she returned, discovered person(s) unknown had put scratches into the paint on all four sides of her vehicle.

Est. Loss: $400.00.

Date and Time: 10:30 p.m. Oct. 27 - 8:30 a.m. Oct. 28.

Circumstances: Victim parked his vehicle in the D-2 south parking lot and upon return discovered that person(s) unknown had broken out the driver's side window.

Est. Loss: $75.00.

Calls Two alcohol on state property.

One public intoxication.

One automatic alarm (false).

One found property.

Two assault and battery (one simple).

One juvenile contributing to a minor.

One domestic.

One trespassing.

Four sick calls.

One unauthorized use of vehicle.

Two hit-and-run vehicle accidents.

Three vehicle collision investigations.

82 escorts.

64 motorist assists.

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