The Vista November 30, 1989

THE November 30, 1989 Vol. 88, No. 24

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

CSU star linebacker sentenced

By Bill Kramer

Staff Writer Broncho football star Mike Bennett was sentenced Monday in Logan County Judge Donald Worthington's courtroom on a felony charge of knowingly concealing stolen property.

Bennett's sentence was deferred to November of 1991 and he has been placed

under the supervision of the department of corrections, said Barbara Hayes, Logan County court clerk.

Bennett was charged June 23 after concealing a stolen Emerson microwave oven and a 19-inch Zenith television.

He was also ordered to serve 40 hours of community service for each year of the deferred sentence. In addition, he must pay $150 court assessment, $20 victim compensation assessment, an undetermined amount for court costs and $20 per month probation

fee for the duration of the deferred sentence, she said.

The maximum penalty for the crime is 5 years in the penitentiary or up to one year in the county jail and/or up to a $500 fine, Hayes said.

Bennett may eventually remove the felony from his record if he maintains good behavior for the duration of his deferred sentence, Hayes added.

"If he obeys the orders of the court, in November of 1991, he may withdraw his

plea of guilty and enter a plea of not guilty at that time," Haves said.

Bennett, a junior linebacker for the football team and leading tackler for three years, has one year of eligibility remaining, however, his future with the team is in jeopardy, said head coach Gary Howard.

"I don't see any change in his status. He was suspended before the final game this season. I think it will be pretty tough for him to be back in the program (next year)," Please see B EN N ETT on page 12.

Prices going up?

14 percent increase proposed for tuition

By Kemal Mazian

Staff Writer

Wide open spaces

After four weeks of new available faculty/staff parking south of business buildings, the parking area remains less than half full Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Education courses added; seniors have priority status

By David Coppock

Student Writer In an emergency move, Central State University's College of Education added four courses to the spring schedule Nov. 22 to ensure elementary education students could finish their programs for graduation.

"These classes will be open by permission only," said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, College of Education's dean.

"At some point when all are enrolled who need these courses, we may open them up for other students," said Elsner. "But, our first priority is to our students who need the courses for their student teaching."

After visiting with several concerned students, names of education students needing the extra classes were placed on a list. Elsner said they will be contacted first by the College of Education before the

courses will be open to the general public.

The course selections were developed after the College of Education discovered 35 sections in early and elementary education were closed by spring enrollment. Elsner and CSU's education faculty put together the four emergency courses last Tuesday.

Vice President for Academic Affairs Clyde Jacob approved the proposed classes Wednesday, and they were made available for enrollment by permission only Wednesday afternoon.

The four courses added are: teaching language arts in elementary school, preschool primary math, elementary social studies, and elementary science.

Dr. Bonnie Ford and Dr. Kay Wall have been relieved of their duties in the supervision of student teachers in order to instruct the courses in language arts and math. Kathy Beavers, social studies teacher at Cimarron Middle School in Edmond, will instruct the social studies course. She previously instructed Please see CLASSES on page 12.

Central State University's fall tuition rates may increase by an average of $6.25 per credit hour if the 1990 State Legislature approves two proposals by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

According to Jeanie Edney, the regents' communications director, the regents are asking for $73.6 million in new state money for college and universities and a possible 14 percent tuition increase in each of the next three years.

According to Edney, the regents will discuss the tuition increases in their scheduled meeting 2 p.m. Dec. 4 at Oklahoma City

Community College.

The regents will then present both proposals for debate, and possible approval, by the state legislators who start the 1990 session on Feb. 1, Edney said.

Under the proposal, in 1990-91 CSU freshmen and sophomores could pay $39.50 per credit hour, an increase of $4.35 over 1989-90; juniors and seniors $40, an increase of $4; and graduate students could pay $54.25, an increase of $7.40, Edney said.

"Next year's increases," Edney said, "will mean a full-time CSU student taking 15 hours per semester for two semesters could be paying $120 more, or about $3 more per week."

Edney said the proposed inPlease see TUITION on page 12.

Lillard enacts proxy policy for disabled

By David Coppock

Student Writer President Bill Lillard announced Monday physically disabled students who enroll at Central State University may obtain a student proxy to stand in line for them.

"If there is a line of students, and it works a hardship on some-

one physically disabled, they can arrange for a proxy to stand in line for them until it is their turn to go to the counter to conduct their business with their student I.D. and such," said Lillard.

Physically handicapped students are to make arrangements for a proxy through the head of the department where they plan to conduct business.

Please see PROXY on page 12.

Page 2 § The Vista § November 30, 1989

Viewpoints

• Anti-drug mania prompts new danger /

By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief The nation's anti-drug mania has resulted with a unanimous vote in the U.S. Senate which could restrict student newspapers from publishing advertising for alcoholic beverages or businesses promoting alcoholic purchases or consumption: a step toward limiting First Amendment freedoms.

Senate Bill 1711, cosponsored by Sens.

Jesse Bingaman (R-N.M.) and Herbert Kohl (D-Wis.), cuts off all federal funding—including student financial aid— to colleges and universities failing to regulate advertising that promotes alcoholic beverage sales or consumption.

The bill was introduced after former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop mailed letters in September to college presidents where a substantial number of the students are under the legal drinking age. In the letter, Koop urged them to end liquor-related promotions, threatening "economic and legal sanctions " against schools that don't comply with his recomendations.

If the bill passes the House and becomes law, the concept of commercial free speech will be the unfortunate victim to a new era of prohibition—a blow that will undoub-

tedly usher in a host of other evils. Alrealy, sufficient evidence of the complications which can result from this form of censorship an undue restraint has already emerged.

• Without the incentives congressional law would provide, the University of North Dakota in September initiated a ban preventing students from displaying beer company posters in dormitory rooms.

• California State University at Chico banned alcohol-related ads from its student newspaper, costing the publication about $30,000 in lost revenues from local and national liquor ads.

• It has been estimated that college sports programs could possibly lose "tens of millions in badly needed revenue" usually generated through beer advertising paid for during televised sporting events.

Koop's rampant vision of alcohol-free campuses could be as narrow as his illconcieved notion that the majority of higher education enrollment consists of students under the age of 21. A report issued by U.S. Department of Education officials project only 24 percent of all college students will be younger than 20 in the fall of 1992.

New financial aid policies explained To the Editor: This last summer Central State University experienced unique problems in our financial aid program.

Phil Arnold, administrative vice president; Sheila Fugett, financial aid director, and I share the concerns raised by students who applied for financial aid assistance at CSU and are seeking new ways to improve service. I am pleased to have this opportunity to convey our thoughts to you.

Student financial aid funds, regardless of their source, are a chief link in providing access to CSU for 55 percent of our students.

CSU has a tremendous responsibility to administer these funds in an effective and efficient manner, to serve students and to be accountable to those who provide these funds.

The role of the federal government in providing student financial aid through several federal programs makes it possible for approximately 7,800 students to attend CSU. It also brings with it a considerable and complex administrative responsibility to manage these funds in accordance with laws and regulations.

Financial aid, scholarships, and tuition fee waiver programs pro-

vide upwards of $11 million of revenues to CSU. There are 60 different kinds of federal, state, private, and institutional programs from PELL grants, student and parent loans to tuition fee waivers, each with complicated, constantly

changing regulations and guidelines.

A financial aid staff of nine fulltime persons and some six to eight student helpers are expected to process approximately 7,800 aid applicants over a 3-4 month period. Within those 60 programs, the financial aid staff oversees 400 scholarships, and, since the counter operation has been put in place the last several months, they have been assisting approximately 200 students per day. The financial aid staff process an average of 15 documents per student assisted or 117,000 documents all of which have to be computer entered, filed and verified.

There were four major causes which contributed to our difficulties this year. First, from March to the end ofJuly, a major renovation project was underway. Restructuring the ceiling, major electrical changes, power outages, and file cabinets being moved led to continual disruption of the processing.

Secondly, the staff lost two positions including the director during the busiest months of financial aid processing. Thirdly, as we got behind in our processing, students, parents, and financial aid recipients began inquiring regarding their particular status by telephone. Although we devoted many lines to receiving calls it became impossible to return calls and be responsive to the many requests, and these calls further delayed processing. Lastly, too many students waited until the summer to file their papers.

So, what are we going to do ab- Therefore, adequate financial aid out it? counseling will be provided to The administration has em- eligible students applying for aid. ployed a new, experienced, and Written policies and procedures capable director to administrer will be provided at the counter and and coordinate the financial assis- made available in other ways (i.e. tance programs along with filling videotapes) to explain the process. three vacancies. Training sesThe administration welcomes sions, workshops, and seminars students' suggestion that a permawill be provided to new employ- nent student financial aid advisory ees and refresher courses to senior committee be established to act a personnel. To speed processing, liaison between the financial aid the computer center has developed office and student aid needs. This two new terminal screens setting advisory committee could provide up a new tracking and award sys- necessary dialogue and communitem for documents received from cation of student financial needs to students. These new screens will the financial aid department. be most helpful in decreasing the Students can help too. They possibilities of misplacing student need to apply for financial assisinformation and repeating re- tance as soon after January 1, 1990 quests for information. An attain- as possible. Students and/or paable deadline date for applications rents of aid recipients should file of June 1 will be established. An taxes as early as possible in order adequate system will be put in to use accurate information, as place to verify information re- compared to estimated. We enceived from different sources that courage students to read all corresshould speed up processing for pondence received by the finanthose students who have met the cial aid staff, for they will provide deadline date. A drop box will be instructions and guidelines leadprovided to allow students who ing to completing aid or scholarchoose not to wait in line to turn in ship process.

Student financial aid is not a information. Staff members reviewing files will be increased static part of CSU, and careful atfrom two individuals to six. An tention will be paid by the admiexpanded automated telephone at- nistration to issues relevant to aid tendant is being requested that will and its influence on the financial free up eight lines entirely devoted health of CSU. The administration to financial aid calls. is determined to ensure that both If students better understand the program and fiscal responsibilities application procedure and the have been fulfilled. steps involved in processing, it should reduce the number of calls Joyce Mounce back to the fmancial aid office Administrative vice president which interrupt processing.

The Vista (USPS 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 Burzuss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Staff Photographer Steve Wann Director Mr. Mark Hanebun Admin. Pub. 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 teen, 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 cost of $300.

Sid and Nancy

Around Campus...

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Thursday • CSU's Toastmasters Club will meet at 12:30 in the Creek Room on the third floor of the University Center. Elections for next semester's officers will be held. The club's next meeting will be at the same time and place Jan. 25, 1990. Contact: Phillip Elmore at 340-4730.

• Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman women's honor society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Comanche Room in the University Center. Shirts are in and members are asked to pick them up. Next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 1, 1990 in the Comanche Room Contact: Amy Hervey at 787-6620.

• "Hanging of the Green," CSU's annual Christmas program sponsored by the University Center Activities Board, will be at 7 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom in the University Center. Contact: Judy Elwell at 341-2980, Ext. 2245, or Christine Bierman at 341-2980, Ext. 4109.

• Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 12:40 p.m. in Old North, Room 202. Margaret Bergant from the State Department of Education will provide Individual Education Plan information.

Contact: Christine Haney at 348-0849 or Dr. Collins at 341-2980, Ext. 5269.

• Student directed One-Act Plays will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow at the Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building.

These plays are students final projects for Play Production class. Contact: The CSU Theatre Arts Office at 341-2980, Ext. 5512.

Friday • The Central State University President's Club, in cooperation

with Edmond Public Schools, will sponsor the President's Club Christmas party for underprivileged children from 3 to 5 p.m. in Ballroom A and B of the University Center.Contact: the Student Activities Office at 341-2980, Ext. 2363.

Gus the Goldfish

`Soul Week' activities draw record crowds

Saturday

• A performance of "Improvisational Theatre," In the style of Sec-

ond City..., will be presented by Dr. Roberta Sloan's Improvisational

Class at 8 p.m. at the Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building . Admission is free. Contact: The CSU Theatre Arts Office at 341-2980, Ext. 5512.

Sunday • The music department will present a CSU Choir Concert at 3 p.m. at Mitchell Hall. Admission is free with a CSU I.D. card. Contact: The Mitchell Hall Theater Box Office at 341-2980, Ext. 2513.

• Dec. 4 through 8, Quiet Week. No organizational meetings.

• The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a short service each day at noon Dec. 4 through Dec. 8 consisting of music and a brief devotional in celebration of the advent, or coming, and the Christmas season. Thursday evening the BSU will sponsor a Christmas celebration beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Main and University. Activities will include decorating, caroling, worship, a review of the year and breakfast. Friday night the BSU will sponsor "A Night Out for Married Students," providing free childcare for CSU students that are married. Reservations must be made by noon Thursday.

• CSU's Black Student Fellowship and the Ebony Gospel Choir will sponsor a Christmas Fellowship party for all students from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. Students from Southwestern Oklahoma State University, El Reno Junior College and Rose State have been invited to join.

• The Central Oklahoma Computer Applications Institute will present a workshop on Neural Networks from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 9 in the College of Business Administration. The workshop will provide an oveview of what neural networks can do and how they can be applied to business and industrial operations. Presentors are John Y. Cheung, Ph.D., associate professor in the school of electrical engineering and computer science at the University of Oklahoma and Kaveh Ashenayi, assistant professor in electrical engineering at Tulsa University, both of whom have researched and written neural network application programs.

Cost is $110 for faculty and $55 for students. Books are $45 if participants desire to keep them. Contact: Bart Binning at 341-2980, Ext. 2813 or Dr. David Chance at 341-2980, Ext. 5478.

• "From Land Run to Statehood: A study of Urban Residential Living in Stillwater, Oklahoma. From 1889-1907," is a photographic and drawing exhibition of turn-of-the century homes in Oklahoma Territory that will be on display through December at the University Center. The exhibit is sponsored by the Stillwater Rotary Club and the Payne County Historical Society and funded, in part, by the Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities. Contact: Judy Elwell, Director of Student Activites at 341-2980, Ext. 2245.

Several faculty members and administration were on hand to help conduct the workshop. The turnout was a record number for any function of its kind held by BSS, said James Noley, coordinator of multicultural student services.

By Mark Davis Guest Writer

"Soul Week 1989," a week of activities geared toward meeting the academic and entertainment needs of Central State University's black student population, was a success, said Janice Henry, student director of Black Student Services, and organizer of the event.

A study skills workshop kicked off the first night of "Soul Week 1989" and had 55 participants.

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"This proves our theory that students will participate when the opportunity is provided," said Charles Caldwell, student codirector of BSS and head of the tutorial program the group provides.

Other nights during "Soul Week" featured games in Univer-

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By April Pedersen

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The activity culminated with the S.O.U.L. (Students Opportunity to Unite at Last) Get Down Jam, a party held at Broncho Corral. The party received the largest response of all the activities, with more than 150 students attending.

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20 The Hawkeye state 38 39 Mao 21 A synthetic material 44 23 Sleeping quarters 43 26 Courtship outing 29 Homer wrote it 47 30 Warty fruit 31 Partly open 49 32 Common bacteria 35 A late gift, etc.

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Page 4 § The Vista § November 30, 1989

Politics 'straight, narrow'

Book buy back will be quicker manager says

Former bomber pilot directs city, teaches classes

By Randy Anderson Staff Writer In 1967 he directed an A-6 Intruder jet on missions from the decks of Navy aircraft carriers. In 1989 he directs the city of Edmond.

Edmond City Manager Max Speegle is a busy man. When not at his office, Speegle can often be found on campus at Central State University where he is an adjunct faculty lecturer of political science.

Speegle instructs a class in municipal management for smaller cities. The class is designed to introduce students to municipal government operations.

In his role as city manager, Speegle spends many hours working with the city council.

Speegle said he works with the city council on various details of the city from street repairs to other aspects of city infrastructure.

"I work with the city council members on all the details involved with the city of Edmond," Speegle said.

Speegle was graduated from Stillwater High school in 1963 and received his bachelor's degree in business from Oklahoma State University in 1967.

From 1967 to 1971, Speegle flew A-6 Intruder jet bombers to Laos and Viet Nam in missions from the decks of the USS Ranger and other carriers.

After leaving the Navy, Speegle entered law school at the University of Oklahoma and received his juris doctorate in 1974.

In addition to serving as city manager, Speegle served as as As-

1977 to 1984 and Municipal Judge from 1984 to 1986.

Speegle became city attorney for Edmond in August 1986 and began his present position of City Manager in September 1987.

When asked about differences in the position of judge and city manager, Speegle said the amount of work and the meetings with the council were probably the main differences.

"I enjoy living in Edmond and my job as city manager," Speegle said. "Edmond has grown over the years and I have been here a long time to see most of the changes.

"Probably the biggest growth for the city was Arcadia Lake," Speegle said. "It has taken a long time for the Army Corps of Engineers to complete the project and it will take more time to finish with

Greek man of the year honors go to TKE member

By Kelly Tillery Student Writer Robert York, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, was voted Outstanding Greek Man of the Year Oct. 30 at the 1989 Greek Week convocation in the University Center Ballroom.

Greeks give woman of the year honors

By Tawney Noon Student Writer Shele Snyder, president of Sigma Kappa sorority, was voted Outstanding Greek Woman of the Year Oct. 30 at the 1989 Greek Week convocation in the University Center Ballroom.

The annual meeting introduces the new fall pledges to the members of each house. Awards were given to the sororities and fraternities for various contests throughout the year.

"I was really suprised about winning. Coming from such a big high school, I have never got a chance like this," Snyder said.

Shele is active in Presidents Club, Association of Women Students, Panhellenic and Sigma Kappa.

Other candidates for the Outstanding Greek Woman were: Jenny Parton, Delta Zeta, and Courtney Duncan, Alpha Gamma Delta.

The Outstanding Greek Woman was elected by active members of Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau Gamma and Kappa Sigma.

"The award came from everyone, and to be recognized by them is really an honor. I've never been nominated for the position before," he said. "It's one of the top honors for the Greek system. I was shocked and overwelmed by the fact that my peers elected me."

The Greek Inter-Fraternal and Panhellinic Councils hold the meeting annually to introduce new members and pledges entering the Greek system. Awards, plaques and trophies won throughout the year are presented to outstanding members and chapters, York said.

York held seven of nine executive offices for the fraternity and is currently vice president of the Inter-Fraternal Council.

York's membership with the PiPi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon began in 1986-87 at Cameron Uni-

By Joe Dobry Student Writer

sociate Municipal Judge from

versity in Lawton. As a member, he received the Pioneer Award for outstanding leadership from within the chapter.

York transfered colleges in 1988 and became a member of the Epsilon Sigma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon at CSU. He then received the 1988-89 David Crain Award for outstanding achievment in community service and chapter and campus involvement.

Other nominees for the Outstanding Greek Man award were: William Ramos, Alpha Tau Omega; Bobby Barsauloux, Sigma Tau Gamma; and David Johndrow, Kappa Sigma.

The Outstanding Greek Man award decision was made by members of Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa sororieties.

Max Speegle the legal aspect as well."

The city of Edmond is embattled with the U.S. Army Corps

of Engineers over the cost of the lake and the parks surrounding it.

Speegle said in the past ten or 15 years many people have put down public officials because of incidents such as the Watergate scandal.

"It is easier to observe a small town official than it is to observe a politician in Washington," Speegle said. "Public officials on the national level really can't be thoroughly observed like a small community official," Speegle said.

"Larger city's public officials are usually in the public eye more than smaller city's. I think Ronald Reagan's presidency brought back confidence in public officials."

"Straight and narrow" is the phrase Speegle used to describe his political style.

Whether it's attending a city council meeting or instructing political science at CSU, Max Speegle stays busy with city government, practicing it for the city of Edmond and teaching it at Central State University.

The University Center Bookstore book-buy-back, on the first floor of University Center Dec. 4-29, will be faster due to the elimination of several steps and the addition of more clerks, said John Coats, bookstore assistant manager.

"We are trying something new to help reduce long lines. We are bringing in a wholesale used book company to help with the buy back," Coats said.

The company, bringing in five assistants to speed the buying process, has helped streamline the process by reducing it to owner presenting books and receiving monetary payment.

The old system required signing several forms that took as much as five minutes per person, he said.

"This system worked during the summer and so we're looking forward to a much faster process," said Coats.

Coats said a current Central State University identification card is required to sell books. He also said the bookstore will not buy damaged textbooks.

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November 30, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5

Campus Crime Briefs The Central State University Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Nov. 14 through 7 a.m. Nov. 27.

STOLEN VEHICLES:

A burgundy 1980 Pontiac Firebird belonging to Japheth Bennett was stolen from the north side of West Hall at 7 a.m. Nov. 14, according to Campus Police reports.

Bennett said he had left the engine running while he knocked on a friend's West Hall window. The car was taken shortly after by a black man, Bennett said.

The vehicle was later recovered at the corner of Jackson and Edwards with both tires on the driver's side blown out and the wheels damaged. No suspects are known at this time, said Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts.

A 1984 Chevrolet Camaro belonging to Mike Cizek was stolen sometime between 3 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Nov. 18 from the D-2 parking lot north of East Hall.

The vehicle was recovered by Oklahoma City Police at 1:45 p.m.

Nov. 19 in southwestern Oklahoma City. It had a damaged steering wheel and the left front tire was missing. No suspects have been identified by Campus Police.

GRAND LARCENY:

Four electronic balances were taken from Howell Hall, Rooms 219 and 320, sometime between 9:30 p.m. Nov. 11 and 9:30 a.m. Nov. 14 with an estimated loss of $3,075, according to police reports. No suspects are known at this time.

An Alpine stereo and a cassette tape were stolen from Jason Maxwell's vehicle while parked in the C-3 gravel parking lot east of the Liberal Arts building between 9:25 a.m. and 12:40 p.m. Nov. 13. The estimated loss is $206.99.

Several items belonging to Jefferson Chambers were taken from lockers in Wantland Hall between 10:30 a.m. Nov. 13 and 10:30 a.m.

Nov. 14. The items were valued at $454.

VEHICLE ACCIDENTS:

A 1989 Pontiac Grand Am belonging to Murdaugh Hall resident Sally Gann was hit on the passenger side while parked in the D-4 parking lot near Murdaugh Hall between 1:30 p.m. Nov. 20 and 5:30 p.m. Nov. 21, Campus Police said.

Damage was sustained by a vehicle belonging to CSU student John Hubbard after being hit in the left front fender by an unknown person between 5 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. Nov. 13 while parked in the C-1 parking lot south of University Center.

VANDALISM: A window was broken from the outside of West Hall, Room 138 by

an unknown source between 12 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. Nov. 15.

OTHER CALLS:

Campus Police responded to a fight in the game room in University Center at 3:15 p.m. Nov. 15.

A pool stick was allegedly broken by suspect Smir Abli. He agreed to pay for the pool stick.

KCSC computer heist solved; damage sought

By Bill Kramer

Staff Writer

Computer parts taken from KCSC radio station at Central State University in late October have been recovered and agreement has been made to cover the damages by the person who took the parts, said Donna Peters, station manager.

The computer parts belong to the station's IBM PC-XT which is to be used for a program guide and for easy access to music library in-

formation, Peters said.

Campus Police have only recently completed their investigation, she said.

The name of the individual was not released, however, Peters said the person is not affiliated with the station.

"He is not an employee nor a former employee," Peters said.

The radio station, in cooperation with Campus Police, has agreed not to press charges if full restitution is made for the damages, she said.

Bob Roberts, Campus Police

chief, said the individual has not been charged before and that the university will try to work with him in any way possible.

"The bookstore guesses the cost of the damages to be approximately $350. I'm going to find out what KCSC will have to pay and we'll go from there, Peters said.

"He has signed a confession, but should he fail to pay for the damages, criminal charges will be filed," she said.

"After having met with him, I fully believe he will pay for the damages," Peters concluded.

300 vote in SA election

By Mark Schlactenhaufen

Student Writer

The Central State University campus-wide election Nov. 16-17 concerning Student Association supreme court restrictions passed by a vote of 90-14.

The resolution eases requirements for future supreme court justice candidates, allowing qualified transfer students immediate eligibility, said Monte Townsend, Student Association vice president. The legislation now becomes SA law.

The ballot also contained a survey with a list of studentrelated questions. Townsend said more than 300 students responded. In comparison to the last election, there was no sizeable increase in voter turnout, said Joe Stehr, SA president.

It will be several weeks before results of the survey can be tabulated, Townsend said.

In other business, Senate Speaker David Slane proposed a voluntary, rotating speaker be

added to SA positions.

"Being speaker of the senate gives me insight into other organizations, and it's hectic," Slane said. "It's a good experience, but negative at the same time."

Giving senators additional responsibilities each week will develop experienced candidates to fill vacant speaker seats in the future, Slane said.

Slane said legislation considering soccer club varsity status will be sent to the student activities committee for further review.

The senate passed two resolutions during Monday's meeting.

Resolution 89-107, dealing with copy prices for student organizations, will be sent to Stehr for approval.

Currently, CSU organizations, including the senate, must pay about five and one-half cents per copy at campus facilities, Slane said. If the resolution becomes law, the senate could go off campus for copies. The senate would realize one-third to one-fifth savings, or about $100 of the SA budget, Slane said.

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No blanket law prevents other campus organizations from going off campus for copying services, Stehr said.

"The resolution would free up funds and allow us to better utilize Student Activity fees, Slane said.

The senate budget allocated $1,200 this fall for expenses such as copying. Last year, the SA spent about $1,052, Stehr said.

Resolution 88-204, dealing with an extension of CSU residence hall visitation hours, also Please see SENATE on page

12.

200 attend youth druguse seminar

By Bill Kramer

Staff Writer

A workshop sponsored by the sociology department with an emphasis on youth and chemical dependency was attended by over 200 people Nov. 13-16 at Central State University, said Dr. Elizabeth Berger, sociology professor.

Berger and Dr. Richard Rettig, sociology and criminal justice chairman served as co-directors of the program in which students completing the 16-hour workshop earned one credit hour, Berger said.

The workshop, arranged this fall by Berger, is similar to those she has helped coordinate since 1983, she said. A number of speakers who work in the field of chemical dependency informed students about physical and emotional effects of mood-altering chemicals on youth, she said.

"We tried to develop an understanding of what mood-altering chemicals do to young people and outlined solutions to chemical dependency problems," Berger said.

"We spent an evening discussing family issues related to chemical dependency problems such as chemically dependent parents, eating disorders and sexuality," she said.

The speakers talked about how parents, schools and communities can be active in preventing adolescent chemical abuse, Berger said.

Page 6 § The Vista § November 30, 1989

Research grants awarded Weekend wanderer to two reading programs scouting weekly adventures

By Jo Pydynkowsky Student Writer Two research grants totaling $7,675 have been awarded to a Central State University developmental reading program as a result of proposals submitted to the university by Dr. Mary Monfort, curriculum coordinator of the reading program; Dr. Sheldon Russell and Mrs. Phyllis Jarrett, associate professors in the program.

A $6,800 grant was awarded to the program for research entitled "Computer Assisted Reading Instruction for Language Deficient Students," to be conducted by Jarrett, Monfort, and Russell.

"The grant was awarded the beginning of fall semester and we hope to have this program in operation for the spring semester," said Russell.

"We're aimed at students demonstrating a language deficiency—students who have limited environmental background in use of standard English or English as a second language," said Russell.

"We want to utilize audio enhanced computers and other audio materials in an effort to strengthen language skills," said Russell.

"We're going to emphasize diction and vocabulary as well as reading skills."

"Anybody who feels they need improvement in these areas should consider enrolling in the developmental reading class and should contact Mrs. Jarrett," said Russell.

"We want to see what kind of language and reading gains are made as a result of this instruction.

So we'll be pre-testing and post-

testing and comparing with those students who received traditional reading instruction to see if there's a difference," said Russell.

A grant of $875 has been awarded to the developmental reading program for research entitled "Comprehension Recall Through Right Brain Imagery Enhancement," to be conducted by Russell and Monfort.

"We're taking a look at the relationship that exists between levels of performance on reading cornprehension and visual imagery processing of information, information processing differences and laterality in students from different colleges and disciplines," Russell said.

"This is a spinoff of the research done last semester by Dr Monfort on left brain-right brain theory," said Russell.

Institute requires students use only foreign language tute of this kind was attempted at CSU, said Dr. Marcia Hakala, assistant professor of foreign languages.

She said the trip is considered a Picture this: you are visiting a trip to a foreign country, and the foreign country and you can not converse in the native language. students are sent through imaginWhat problems will you ary customs and immigration.

The customs and immigration encounter?

For 25 Central State University were deliberately made difficult to students that question was an- force the students to speak swered at the Total Immersion In- Spanish.

"The purpose of the Total Imstitute, Nov.10-12 at Fountainmersion Institute is to afford stuhead Resort Hotel, near Eufaula, sponsored by the foreign lan- dents an opportunity to speak the language the whole time, from the guages department.

The Total Immersion Institute time they get up, to the time they is a program which requires stu- go to bed, under all circumdents go on a trip and put theory stances," Hakala said.

"It's easier to start thinking in into practice. Prior to the trip, everyone must sign a contract another language if you don't hear promising only to speak in a fore- your own," she said.

Hakala said during the trip the ign language, Spanish in this case, during the entire length of their students also participated in different exercises, including skits stay. done in Spanish.

This was the first time an insti"This is a very good example of

By James Jackson Student Writer

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having a tremendously good time and yet learning at the same time," said Hakala.

The institute was considered a one hour, 4000 level course.

By Randy Anderson Entertainment Editor So how was your Thanksgiving break? Did you spend all day Friday standing in the lines of your favorite shopping malls? I did.

Since the semester is almost history and Christmas break is rapidly approaching it's time to think about where you will spend your vacation-time.

The Notre Dame football team shouldn't be the only group of people with Colorado on their mind. If skiing is your thing and you haven't taken care of reservations yet you better hurry. Mr. Foster's travel agency in Edmond said ski trips are filling fast and are from $400 to $700 per person.

Looking for something new? Rita's Del Rio Cafe located at 5708 N. May has recently redecorated and added a southwestern style menu. From chicken fried steaks to exotic cocktails, Rita's offers a lot for a little.

"I can't stand the pink pastel colors," said sophomore Justin Seymour. "It reminds me of Two Pesos-Ick!" If you haven't gone "back in time" since 1985, check out Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd in "Back to the Future Part II." The sequel did really well at local box offices during the Thanksgiving holiday, forcing many folks to wait in line a little longer than usual.

Pay close attention; if you don't, chances are you'll get confused.

Do you like to go to movies and cry your eyes out? If you answered yes to the previous question then plan on bringing Kleenex tissues to the theater when you view 'Steel Magnolia's.'

"I had to leave the theater right before the movie was over," said senior Tawney Noon. "I didn't want anyone to see me crying my eyes out."

The story is about a female diabetic who has been told she can't have children, but later has a baby. The girl later receives a kidney transplant from her mother. Later in the movie...Well you go see it and judge for yourself. I'm sure you'll appreciate the acting of Dolly Parton and Olympia Dukakis. It's wonderful.

Stay entertained, have fun and most important, remember above all to not drink and drive.

See ya next Thursday.

-.1-(-1-(-(-(4-(-(-(-(- •(,(...((....lit'...(■•0••,(•(,•&•1•(•••(,■ (•■ ('•••(••(..1•■■(■,(

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Will Be Buying Books Back Starting 1 December 4th - December 29th I1 After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time Student Identification 1 Required to Sell Books!

7 1

NAME MUST BE IN ALL BOOKS! We reserve the right to - reject a book be: cause of its condition!

We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again.

We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides!

All books must be reasonably free from marking, with secure covers and bindings.

We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.

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TOLL FREE

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H aveyou ever dreamed of

flying away to some lost paradise island with miles and miles of endless beaches? Or eating fresh lobster and other exotic food?

As a way to educate the reader about various aspects of different cultures and life styles of international students at Central State University , a group from the journalism department's Publications, Editing and Design class has produced an insert containing interviews and information from selected countries.

All the copywriting, photography, typesetting, design layout and paste-up were done by the student staff.

Did You Know...

FRANCE Baked BananasBananas en Papillote • 4 medium sized bananas • 2 Tbs orange juice • 1 Tbs vanilla • 1 Tbs grated orange rind • 1 Tbs maple syrup • 2 Tbs chopped walnuts Peel bananas and place each one on an individual sheet of aluminum foil. Mix together remaining ingredients and divide into four portions. Spoon a portion of orange juice mixture over each banana.

MIDDLE EAST Middle Eastern Yogurt Drink-Lassi • 1-2 cup plain yogurt • 2 IA cups iced water • salt and pepper to taste • sprig mint • ice cubes Blend yogurt and iced water with a whisk or a blender until smooth. Season to taste with salt and pepper and pour into glasses over ice cubes. Garnish with mint and serve immediately. One can make a sweet lassi by substituting 2 tsp honey for the salt and pepper and mineral water for the plain water.

When Annabel Merrow

came to the U.S. 10 years ago,

the fast life style she found in California was an extreme change from her home in Auckland, New Zealand. Located off the east coast of Australia, New Zealand is equal in size to the state of Colorado.

Men-ow is a freshman education major and she chose CSU because of its exceptional education program. After graduation, she plans to teach at the elementary or junior high school level.

"Primary education in New Zealand is comparable to that of the U.S. with the exception of graduation at age 16 and the requirement of uniforms for all the intermediate and high school students," she said.

Merrow attended Auckland University where she majored in history, and reminisces that her second year of college cost a total of $105.00.

Leisure time may be spent swimming and bicycling or perhaps attending a rugby game or a cricket match. Tele-

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BIENVENIDOS KARIBU

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medium sized cooking apples • 4 egg whites stiffly beaten • 2 Tbs sugar

once with sour cream or thick yogurt sweetened with a little honey.

•Tbs(rablespoon) "tsp(teaspoon)

R.O.C. Taiwan students perform in their traditional costumes during International Night.

SIYANIBINGELELA

• 4 large or 6

Place the apples on a buttered baking dish and bake in a hot oven until soft 35-50 minutes. When soft, peel the apple and rub through a sieve. Stir in sugar then cook apples over a low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Fold in egg whites, while the apple puree is still hot, then pile into a souffle dish. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees Fl oven for 25-30 minutes or until golden brown. Serve at

vision in New Zealand consists of only two channels and this surprised Merrow at first.

"I remember staying up watching TV practically 24 hours a day in California."

Auckland had only one McDonald's restaurant when Merrow left 10 years ago; however, it was located in an old Victorian bank and was quite elegant with chandeliers and balconies. Most New Zealand cuisine is English, featuring pastries and meat pies. Fruit is very expensive, as is most clothing, because of importation costs.

Wool clothing is not imported because New Zealand boasts a sheep population three times that of the human population in the country.

"One of New Zealand's favorite holidays is Guy Fawkes Day, held in November. Fireworks are used to celebrate Fawkes' desire to blow up Parliament," Merrow said.

Relatives are what Annabel misses most about living away from home.

Surinam • Residents speak "Taki Taki", a Czechoslovakia • Fish mixture of French, Englon Christmas Eve is as ish, Dutch, and other common as turkey on languages. It was Thanksgiving in the U.S. traded by the British to the Dutch in 1667 for Hungary • Gypsy violin- the colony of New ists once led the coun- Netherland which betry's armies into battle. came New York.

SELAMAT DATANG MIPELA WELKAM YUPELA 1

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GERMANY Hazelnut OmeletteHaselnussomeletten Following the completion of his bachelor's degree in computer science, Chris Fernandez is working on a master's degree in management.

Fernandez was born in the ,capital city of Nairobi, Kenya, in 1962 and began attending Central State University in 1983.

Fernandez chose CSU because it was the first university to respond to his request for admission with a four-year full scholarship.

Only three universities exist in Kenya. Students must be chosen to attend a university and only the "cream of the crop" stand a good chance of being accepted. Other students desiring a higher education must leave their country and seek an international school.

"There are many colleges in America and anyone can go to school here," said Fernandez.

Following graduation, Fernandez plans to move to California and gain computer experience before returning to Kenya.

"I thought Oklahoma would be like New York, just like in the movies, but Oklahoma's a little different!" he said.

He works at CSU's physical plant as a part-time electrician, a skill he also learned at CSU. His first year at CSU was emotionally difficult, said Fernandez. Not knowing anyone, missing friends in Kenya, adjusting to cultural

changes and Oklahoma weather conditions contributed to his initial problems.

"After my first year, I got used to the place and weather, and I made new friends. Since I came here I've learned a lot."

Kenya has no diet drinks, low-fat milk, or car phones.

Fernandez was initially impressed by the large selection of products and brands available in American grocery stores. Product selection in Kenya is also limited.

Fernandez likes Mexican food , as well as turkey. Kenyan diet includes a lot of beef and fish.

In the U.S, gasoline is about one-third the price in Kenya, primarily due to importation. Small foreign cars Stepping onto foreign soil Majanil said he likes the are preferred in Kenya for can be a whole new experi- U.S. standard of living, the their excellent gas mileage.

"It takes a month or longer ence. For Jerome Majanil, services of government agento get a phone. If you have coming to the United States cies and private sectors.

"Financial intitutions and problems or it goes out, then from Malaysia taught him a lot about the difference bebanks here give good service." it's another month's wait. It's Getting information here is the same with electricity and tween his culture and the American way of life. also fast and easily accessible, water," Fernandez said.

The first thing he needed to and the library system is very After having traveled to all 50 states since his arrival in adapt to was the difference in up to date, he said.

It was hard for Majanil to the U.S., he likes the West food.

"Back in Malaysia, rice was adjust to the fact that childCoast best, especially my staple food. The potatoes, ren over here do not respect California.

Fernandez said that Kenya salad bars and burgers are all their elders. They tend to is not as affected by drug ab- filling, but I feel more com- crave independence at a use as America is, but alcohol fortable with rice," Majanil young age.

"In Malaysia, it is normal abuse has presented some said.

In American weddings, the for children to stay with their problems in recent years.

"People here are liberal in bride's family traditionally parents until they get marin almost everything includ- pays for the wedding arrange- ried. Even then, if the parents ing speech. If someone wants ment and food, while in Ma- can't support themselves anyto get an education, they can laysia it is usually the groom's more, the children take care of them and do not put them at least have a chance of get- responsibility, he said.

"The media here has less in an old folks home," he ting a degree." censorship. I prefer the free- added. dom of speech and fewer reThe laws regarding drugs striction on the news," Maja- in Malaysia are much stricter Dr. Clyde Jacob gives his blessings to the bride and groom durnil added. than in the U.S. Possession of ing a mock wedding performed by Malaysian students.(lower Night life in Malaysia exdrugs can lead to hanging as right) tends into daylight hours. punishment, which has Cecilia Udeh-Maduke, Destiny Chukwu and Blessing Chukwu There are many places to go caused the rate of drug use in and places to eat after Malaysia to drop from Nigeria wear their traditional gowns. (Photo by Chris Rush) midnight. tremendously.

• 3 Tbs flour • 1 egg, separated • 2 Tbs ground hazelnuts • pinch cinnamon • 1 cup milk • 1 Tbs brown sugar Mix together flour, milk, egg yolk, sugar, and hazelnuts.

Beat egg white until stiff and fold into egg yolk mixture. ' Melt butter and fry omelette until golden brown. Turn and fry reverse side until brown then serve at once. To serve, dust with cinnamon and serve with fresh berries.

INDONESIA Indonesian Beau Delight • 2'A cups fresh bean sprouts • 1 Tbs fresh green beansdiagonally sliced • 2 cloves crushed

garlic • 1 Tbs tarnari • pinch cayenne • 2 finely sliced onions • 1 Tbs oil • 2 Tbs vegetable stock Heat in wok and saute onions. Add garlic, ginger, cay-

enne beans and stock.

Cover and cook a few minutes. Add bean sprouts and tamari and heat through. This dish can be served hot or cold.

JAPAN Sushi Rice • 3 cups short grain rice • 4 cups water • 5 'A Tbs brown vinegar • 5 Tbs brown

sugar • 2 Tbs soy sauce

Did You Knozv...

U.S.S.R. • More than

Guatemala • In the

public in the world.

Voodoo is widely practiced.

twice the size of the U.S. 3,000 miles north and south, 6,800 miles east and west. Spans 11 time zones.

lowland jungles, archeologists have uncovered entire cities built by Mayan Indians.

Brazil • In the Amazon

Greenland • Most islan-

Basin, one can see more than 3,000 kinds of butterflies.

ders claim both Eskimo and Scandinavian ancestors.

Haiti • The first black re-

Costa Rica • In 1949,

their armed forces were abolished. People call themselves Ticos.

Wash rice thoroughly then place in a heavy pan. Cover with water and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 20 mins. or until all the liquid has evaporated.

Let stand for 15 mins. more Meanwhile, place vinegar, sugar and soy sauce in a pot and heat slowly until sugar dissolves.

Place ice in a large dish seperating the grains with chopsticks.

Sprinkle with cooled vinegar mixture so the rice is sticky but not too mushy.

Use this rice in many recipes.

t's small While most high school graduates in the U.S. looked forward to a carefree summer before starting college or going to work, Behrouz Kalantari left high school to serve a mandatory two years in the Iranian Army.

The year was 1982 and there was nothing carefree about the army. A revolution was at hand, and Kalantari found himself in the middle of the Iran-Iraq war.

While his family feared for his safety, Kalantari saw his young friends die in the midst of political unrest.

"Many men died, mostly men from 16 to 35 years old," Kalantari recalls. "Many people were killed for being politically outspoken. The government eliminated every faction they could - the communists and socialists.

"I was in a heavy tank division but after six months, almost everything was lost.

Airplanes and tanks could not be replaced because they were American or Israeli-made," Kalantari added.

"We depended on human resources after the equipment was gone. Civilians and the military fought together in the Revolution," Kalantari said.

After Kalantari's safe return, his parents, two brothers and two sisters bid

him farewell again. This time, by his own choice, Kalantari moved to the U.S. to attend CSU. Kalantari, a chemistry major, chose CSU because his brother, Apoutaled, was a 1982 graduate with a master's degree in business management.

Kalantari's formal education began in high school, when he picked a major and studied in that area.

"There is no tolerance for absences; maybe one a year if there is a note from a doctor," Kalantari said.

"There are also no tardies; the teacher will lock the door and the student is not allowed to come in late."

Although uniforms were not mandatory, there were strict dress codes in Iranian high schools.

"Stringent requirements had to be met for admission into a university. Even an excellent grade on the required written examination did not guarantee acceptance," Kalantari said.

"The written exam was followed by a series of interviews regarding political beliefs and attitudes toward the government.

"In addition, a background check was performed on each student and his family."

Did you Know...

Netherlands • Creates

Canada • Montreal is

about 12 square miles of new land a year by pushing back the sea.

the biggest French speaking city in the world, outside of Paris.

Brunei • Has free health

Chile • Some places in

care, high salaries, inexpensive gasoline and no income tax.

Chile have not had rainfall in 400 years.

Malaysia • Came into

green of the hills and valleys is caused by limestone.

Ireland • The brilliant

being in 1963 after more than 100 years of British rule. World's largest producer of Romania • Called Paris rubber, tin and palm of the Balkans. oil.

Afghanistan Australia Bahamas Bang fades h Belize Bolivia Brazil Cameroon Canada Czechoslovakia P .R0 .

China, R, O. Columbia Denmark Ecuador Egypt England Ethiopia France Germany Ghana

reece Honduras Hong Kcmg India Indonesia Iran Ireland Israel Ivory Coas t amaica Y apan mpuchia Kenya Kprea Lebanon Liberia Macau Malaysia Mexico Micronesia Morocco sepal therfands

GREAT BRITAIN

wood" •

New Zealand Nicarag ua Ngeria Norway Pakis tan Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Qatar Rwanda Saudi Arabia Singapore Somalia Spain Sri Lanka Sweden Syria Thailand Turkey Venezuela Vietnam Zaire Zambia Zimbabwe

• • • •

Oatcakes 1 '/2 cups finely ground oatmeal 1-2 tsp baking powder 2-3 Tbs hot water pinch salt 2 Tbs melted butter

Place oatmeal in bowl with the salt and baking powder.

Stir in the melted butter and add just enough water to make a stiff dough. Sprinkle a board with a little extra oatmeal and roll out dough until it is 3-4 mm thick. Cut into rounds with a cookie cutter and place on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees F) oven for 20 minutes. Turn the oven off but leave the oatcakes for an extra five minutes before removing.

Serve hot with butter and cheese.

Did You Know...

Countries represented at CSU

To most Americans, the word "France" conjures up images of high fashion, fine foods, and tempting tourist traps. But to CSU marketing senior Philippe Desjardin, it brings back memories of home.

Desjardin came to the United States at the age of 12 on a summer vacation. He was impressed with the country and returned as a high school foreign exchange student in 1984.

"I wanted to return to America because there seemed to be so many opportunities here," Desjardin said.

These early experiences helped Desjardin adapt easily to the American lifestyle.

"There are only minor differences between the two countries," he said. "French youth enjoy many American activities. Movies and music are all a part of their way of life."

"Liquor and drugs are widely consumed in France," said Desjardin. "There is no minimum age required to purchase alcohol; however, beer is not that popular. Most alcohol purchases are made at grocery stores and consist of either wine or liquor."

In an effort to prevent accidents related to substance abuse, France doesn't issue driver's licenses to their youth until they reach the age of 18.

In addition, stiff penalties such as revoked licenses are

India • There are 14 main languages and over 700 other languages and dialects.

enforced for first offenders charged with substance abuse.

There are also some differences in the educational systems of the two countries.

"In France, high schools do not offer any type of extracurricular activities," said Desjardin. A much smaller percentage of French students go on to attend college.

"It is very difficult to get into a French college," he said.

"It's not unusual for people to camp out several days in advance in order to get into an admission line.

"The people here are friendlier than they are back home.

America has a higher standard of living, and there are more job opportunities than there are in France." It is because of these opportunities that Desjardin plans to stay in the U.S. "After I graduate, I hope to go on to my master's program at University of Oklahoma and eventually get a job here," he said.

Vatican City • Known

as the City of the Pope, is only as big as a golf course.

North Korea • Pupils attend school six days a week for ten years.

STAFF Editor

Mike Chin

Writers

Alicia Kirk John Heath Salina Nik Idris Amy Hervey LaDonna Osborne Rebecca Kensinger

Typesetter

Mike Chin

Design and paste up -

And Finally..."

Our thanks to the students we Interviewed, and to the International Office staff

Mike Chin Salina Nik Idris Charles Freimann

Art

Charles Freimann

Faculty Advisor

Lu H ollander

in um EN es IN us mo

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se es Ns= EN ow EN im 11. so Nom

MI MI MI NM NM MI

Recipes were taken from 'International Whole Foods' by Gal Stern and Did You Know Facts from Our World', published by National Geographic.

November 30, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7

East Hall winner in blood drive

By Kamal Mazian Staff Writer East Hall was declared the overall winner in the fall blood drive organized by the Central State University Bloodhounds and the Oklahoma Blood Institute in the University Center Ballroom, it was announced Nov. 21.

Susan Thompson, director of student activities, announced three additional winners for donating the most blood in the fall drive:

Student leaders and sponsors prepare to "chow down" on their supersub. The party was given to present awards for the Bloodhounds blood drive. The drive was the most successful in CSU history, bringing in 254 units. From left: Robert Parkhill, Marie Howard, Craig Ruiz, Scott Henderson, Michael McMahill, Roxanne Jensen, Susan Thompson, Paul Moore, Jim Stark, and William Ramos. (Photo by Steve Wann) • •

`Diversify skills'

Best Residence Hall—East Hall; Best Greek Organization— Alpha Tau Omega; and Best Campus Organization—Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Department. The winners were picked by CSU Bloodhounds.

"Forty residents from East Hall who had donated blood will be provided with a pizza party by

Domino's Pizza in Edmond. This is the first time we're having a pizza party for the overall winner.

All other winners will have their names engraved on a traveling trophy," Thompson said.

Thompson said about 300 people donated blood in the fall drive held Nov. 7-8. After a medical test an individual is allowed to donate one unit of blood.

"We're close to 300 units of blood, about 100 more units compared to last spring," Thompson said.

Thompson said the blood drives are organized on campus every semester, including summers, and have been since 1982.

"We encourage students to join the Bloodhounds because it's a good cause. Membership is free and they only need to attend a few meetings and just help out in publicity," Thompson said.

News anchor offers advice Hong Kong fashion

By James Jackson Student Writer Deborah Lauren, reporter and weekend news anchor for KWTV Channel Nine, told broadcast students to be team players when she discussed broadcast journalism with them Nov. 10.

Her talk entitled "Everything You Wanted to Know About a News Reporter, But Were Afraid to Ask" was arranged by Central State University's chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national broadcasting society.

Lauren began by answering questions about many practical aspects of getting a job in broadcast journalism. She said broadcast internships and practicums help build connections with people in

the television industry.

"Getting the job is your own business, but getting in the door, it doesn't hurt to have friends," she said.

Lauren said taking a variety of courses in college, including video production classes, is important because a job in a small TV market may require video edit-

Deborah Lauren

ing skills. Familiarity with terminology from different fields learned in general classes also helps a reporter.

"You should take full advantage of all of the courses and the equipment that you have here, because you will get a taste of everything, and that will help you decide exactly what you do want to do," Lauren said.

Students asked about stress in broadcasting. Lauren said some days everything runs late, making it hard to think, and there's an urge to panic.

Lauren advised students to never think they know it all and always ask questions. She also suggested people be confident, but not cocky, because once people think they're the big cheese, no one will respect them.

industry discussed

Fashion student stresses fabric science classes

By Debbie Blossom Student Writer After working as a clothing designer in Hong Kong for 11 years, Jennie Chan now lives in Oklahoma City and shares her experiences with students.

Central State University Fashion Troupe members heard firsthand what it is like to live and

Art Economics Geography Humanities Biology Education Health Mathematics Business English History Philosophy Chemistry Foreign Languages Home Ec Political Science Sociology Art Economics Geography Humanities Biology Education Health Mathematics Business English History Philosophy Chemistry Foreign Languages Home Ec Political Science Sociology Art Economics Geography Humanities Biology Educatio

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losophy Chemistry Foreign Languages Home Ec Politic ience ciology Art Economics Geography Humanities Biology Education Health Mathematics Business English History Philosophy Chemistry Foreign Languages Home Ec Political Science Sociology Art Economics Geography Humanities Biology Education Health Mathematics Business English History Philosophy Chemistry Foreign Languages Home Ec Political Science Sociology Art Economics Geography Humanities Biology Education Health Mathematics

work in a foreign country where clothing manufacturing is a major business.

"Everyone in Hong Kong lives in high-rise apartments; no one has their own yard. The people are very polite on the surface, but everything is bargained for, the word `no' is not in their vocabulary," Chan said.

Chan, a fashion merchandising student, spoke of her rise from an account executive, where she helped customers with their orders, to designer at Oceania Bros.

Mfg. Co. She explained the steps in clothing production and the different departments that make up a knit-wear factory.

Designers and major department stores in the U.S. use the factory where she worked to make their clothes, Chan said.

"Designers want to use factories in Hong Kong because the quality of sewing is excellent and fast, and the selection of fabrics is wonderful," Chan said.

For those students aspiring to work in her field, Chan had some words of advice.

"Knowing the different types of fabrics available now for clothing construction is very important.

You need to know what fabrics are suitable for children's, junior's and misses' clothing," Chan said.

"Fabric science classes are a must," she said.

Besides continuing her education, Chan is producing her own line of children's clothing from her home.

Chan does all her own promoting, selling and sewing for her product, but admits this is the hard way to do things.

"In the manufacturing business, to make $100, you have to put up $75. It is very expensive to get started manufacturing your own product," Chan said.

Page 8 § The Vista § November 30, 1989

Enrollment center adds adviser to staff

By Debbie Burr Student Writer Kathryn Parsons joined the staff of the Central State University Enrollment Center in October. Parsons is one of seven advisers counseling students about degree programs and providing enrollment information.

Parsons advises students who are in general studies, health and physical education, early childhood education and elementary education.

"CSU has the atmosphere of a small school that really cares ab-

out its students," said Parsons.

"The people are friendly and helpful."

Parsons said that she supervises the enrollment of between 1500 and 2000 students. The majority are elementary education majors.

"I think the most challenging aspect of the job is the fact that I'm giving students information about college plans and this is very important information," said Parsons, "This is what I enjoy the most about the job."

Parsons, originally from Dallas, attended Texas Christian University before transfering to the Uni-

versity of Oklahoma.

Parsons graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor's degree in art history from OU. While at OU, Parsons was head of the art school's slide library and served as president of the Art History Association Parsons also received the 1989 F. Donald Clark Award for Excellence given by the OU College of Fine Arts for academic excellence.

She plans to enroll in a Master's of Business Administration program at CSU in spring.

Fraternity celebrates roots

By Kelly Tillery Student Writer

Travis Swink rises to the occassion as he decorates the Christmas Tree in University Center for the University Center Activities Board. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Graduating seniors display artwork

By Debbie Blossom Student Writer Central State University's Museum of Art will be host to 11 graduating seniors from the art department Dec. 3 as they exhibit projects in graphic design and graphic arts, said Dr. William Hommel, art department chairman.

The show represents the culmination of several years of each student's work.

"You exhibit everything from your portfolio that you have been working on for about three years," said Brent Stanbro, a graduating senior.

Stanbro, majoring in graphic design, has been busy getting ready for the show.

"I had several works that I had

to get framed, but I was able to make my own, which took time but saved money," he said.

Stanbro also designed the invitations and posters for the exhibit.

"Each of us in the show are sending out our own invitations to friends and relatives and prospective employers," Stanbro said.

He will send an invitation to his current employer, but he feels that for some seniors in graphic arts, job prospects don't look too promising in the OKC area.

Graduating is very exciting and scary at the same time. There are eleven of us getting ready to out into the big world, Stanbro admitted.

The opening reception will be Sunday, Dec.3, from 1 to 5 p.m. in the museum, located in the Art Building. The show will be on display until Dec. 19.

Kappa Sigma fraternity will celebrate their 120th anniversary 6:30 p.m. Dec. 2 at Heritage House Smorgasbord in Oklahoma City.

Speaker for the celebration is C. William McKee, Supreme Executive Committee's Award Grand Procurator, said David Johndrow, social director for Kappa Sigma.

"Award Grand Procurator is equal to vice president of all Kappa Sigma chapters in the world," he said.

Bring Your Own Books, an allnight study session sponsored by the Central State University Resident Housing Association, will be from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. Dec. 11 and 13 in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center.

"This is a yearly program we do during finals week," said RHA Vice President Kendell Keeter.

Free use of copying machines,

typewriters, and coffee will be available during both of the sessions.

"There will also be a cashier on hand at the snack bar so that refreshments are available," said Keeter.

"We wanted to provide an academic environment conducive to studying. Volunteers will monitor the sessions all night to keep the noise down," Keeter said.

The BYOB study night is open to all CSU students, said Keeter.

Sigma, states Chrysoloras helped form the organization to protect students against physical attack from the Governor of Bologna during the 14th century.

The book states Chrysoloras was credited with the first Greekletter fraternity that supplied the ritual, inspiration and beliefs of the modern-day Kappa Sigma.

During Kappa Sigma's Founders Day celebration, scholarship and leadership awards won throughout the year will be given to members of the fraternity, and the chapter's Man of the Year will be announced, Johndrow said.

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Johndrow said the fraternity was organized Nov. 10, 1869 by five men at the University of Virginia, but originated in 1400, organized by Manuel Chrysoloras in Bologna, Italy.

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November 30, 1989 § The Vista § Page 9

Sports

Cagers spank Bethel, 108-60

By John Lukehart Sports Editor

Shawn Williams and Sean McCall scored 26 and 24 points, respectively, and led Central State University to an easy 48-point, 108-60, victory over Bethel, Kan., Monday night in front of 500 fans in the Broncho Field House to up their record to 3-2.

With 13:22 remaining in the first half the Bronchos trailed by five, 18-13. But during the next 5:37 CSU outscored Bethel 20-0 to take command 33-18.

McCall led all Bronchos in scoring in the first half. McCall finished the first half with 18 points and swiped 4 rebounds.

At the half the Bronchos led Bethel 49-36.

The Bronchos' offensive explosion continued in the second half.

Shawn Williams had the hot hand for the Bronchos in the second half. Williams added 17 points including a 6-of-8 perfor-

mance from behind the 3-point stripe in the contest, three of which came in the second half.

Williams, the Bronchos'leading scorer, is shooting .516 percent from the field and has connected on 21 of 35 (.600 percent) in the last three contests, including .563 (9 of 16) from 3-point range.

Marlon Brown, who finished with 14 points and six rebounds against Bethel, has shot .583 percent (7 of 12) from 3-point range the last three games and is perfect from the charity stripe (11 of 11).

CSU finished with five players scoring in double figures, and nine players contributed points in the contest.

The 48-point victory for the Bronchos was the largest margin of victory since a 106-52 win over Northwestern in the 1953-54 season. It was also the eighth highest scoring game in school history and the 13th 100-plus scoring game for the Bronchos under Coach Jim Seward, now in his third year.

Seward said he is pleased with the progress of the team thus far.

"Overall, I'm basically happy with everything with the exception of our not attacking on offense and not establishing the tempo in a couple of games," Seward said.

"As far as the development of the players, I think we're about where we need to be as far as who's contributing and how they're contributing. I'm happy that our schedule allows us some time off now," Seward said.

The Bronchos, after opening with five games in eight days, will take a break until Dec. 9 when they host the University of the Ozarks.

Seward said the break would allow the Bronchos time to refine some things and maybe throw out some things in the Bronchos' game.

"We had five games in eight days and now we've learned some things that we can go back and work on," Seward said.

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V. Broncho Sean McCall drives for two points during Tuesday night's victory of Bethel. McCall finished the game with 24 points en route to a nR-gn virtnry_ (Photo by Darrin Presley)

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2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs, Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager.

3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours.

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For further information contact Dr. Ray Tassin, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg. or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.

Page 10 § The Vista § November 30, 1989

Coach's Corner

Broncho wrestling team feasts on mat opponents

College Bowls taking shape

By Randy Anderson Sports Writer

While many students spent the break feasting on Thanksgiving dinner, Central State University's wrestling team spent their break taking care of business by feasting on Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and Fort Hays State.

Last Wednesday, SIE invaded the Broncho Field House and quickly experienced the wrath of all but one Broncho grappler.

In the opening match 118-pound Shawn Fleming defeated David Nosko with a major decision 14-3.

Jimmy Filippo tied in his contest at the 126-pound class followed with Jeff Gowens' 12-4 major decision of Henry Broussard at 134.

Todd Drake ran into some problems with Eric Roberson at 142 allowing SIE's lone victory.

The rest of the match was smooth sailing for the Broncho matmen. Andy Howington won

By John Lukehart Sports Editor

ith just one week remaining in the 1989 college football regular season, there is no clear-cut National Champion hopeful.

Colorado, 11-0, has finished its regular season schedule and awaits its Orange Bowl date with Notre Dame, 10-1, Jan. 1, 1990.

A Buffalo victory over the Irish would give Colorado its firstever National Championship, right?

Wrong. Alabama, 10-0, still has a legitimate bid for the title.

However, Alabama must first get by South Eastern Conference rival Auburn this weekend.

If Alabama does get by Auburn, they secure the SEC Conference Title and a trip to the Sugar Bowl to face the University of Miami.

Should Colorado and Alabama both win their bowl games and finish 12-0, who receives more first place votes and wins the National Championship?

Colorado's schedule was filled with highs and lows. Colorado's non-conference games with Illinois, Washington and Texas, as well as Big 8 Conference foes, Oklahoma and Nebraska certainly benefit the Buffaloes. However, the other half of the conference isn't quite as impressive.

Alabama's regular-season schedule wasn't extremely impressive.

However, a victory over Miami—who just destroyed Notre Dame—would be a considerable factor in the end.

Should Auburn defeat Alabama it's anybody's race. It would also give Colorado an opportunity to play one game for the National Championship. But just for fun let's say Notre Dame beats the Buffaloes.

So, what happpens if the unbeatens get beaten? Here's a look at the three teams patiently waiting to step up to number one.

The University of Michigan has a good opportunity to step in and steal the trophy. Despite an early season loss to Notre Dame, Michigan bounced back with 10 straight victories and a Rose Bowl date with the University of Southern California. With a little help from Notre Dame and Miami, Michigan could finish atop the college football polls.

Do you like longshots? How about Nebraska or Florida State— the best team in the country despite their 0-2 start—to win the title.

You don't think it could happen, well read on.

First, Notre Dame beats Colorado; a must for any other team to have a chance. Second Miami loses to the SEC Champion (Tennessee or Auburn, remember this is make-believe Auburn already beat Alabama). Then the Trojans of USC defeat Michigan in the Rose Bowl. Ta da! The winner of the Fiesta Bowl is the National Champion.

the decision over Mike Lockhart 9-2 at 150 just before Johnny Nimmo blanked Tom Blaha 8-0 to win his match at 158.

At the 5:44 mark of the 167-pound match, Broncho matman Brett Beams pinned Nick Tate.

At 177, Broncho Richard Agee defeated Russ Witzig 5-1.

Greg Oplotnik trounced SIE's Steve Teipe 14-2 before heavyweight Fay Bamett pinned Jodi Bell at the 4:37 mark of their match.

"We wrestled good but made a few mental mistakes," said Broncho matman Greg Oplotnik.

"We will need to be better prepared mentally next time out."

After the Bronchos took Thanksgiving day off, Fort Hays State rolled into the Broncho Field House and was handed a 50-0 defeat, as all Broncho matmen posted victories including four pins.

Jimmy Filippo quickly gained the first pin for the Bronchos at the 1:18 mark of his match.

Johnny Nimmo, Brett Beams

and Greg Oplotnik also won their matches by pins, while heavyweight Fay Barnett took the day off with a forfeit victory.

On the following day the Bronchos traveled to Norman to compete in the Oklahoma Open.

During the 158 pound match the Bronchos suffered a setback when three-time National Champion Johnny Nimmo injured his right knee.

"Johnny suffered a chipped patella," said CSU athletic trainer Jeff McKibbin. "He will out for about five or six weeks."

McKibbin said the injury would be a slight setback for Nimmo, but didn't think it would hamper his chances of becoming CSU's first four-time National Champion.

"Nimmo will be in rehab for a few weeks," McKibbin said. "The injury will only slow him down a little, and shouldn't hurt his performance."

The Bronchos will be in action again at 7:30, Nov. 30 in the Broncho Field House against Western State, Colorado.

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November 302 1989 § The Vista lir Page 11

Guard directs Lady Cagers

By Ray Dozier

Guest Writer

A motion picture director has to be a good leader to produce a successful film. A successful basketball team needs a good leader to produce victories.

The leader of the Central State University women's basketball team is senior point guard Shawn Williams. And she's hoping to direct the Lady Bronchos to a bunch of victories in 1989-90.

"Leadership just comes natural to me," Williams said. "I'm a point guard and I think all point guards should be the leader because they know everything that

happens on the court. And I know where everybody is on the court and where they're going to be. If somebody's in the wrong spot I can tell them where to go. I always try to memorize everybody's position so if they mess up I can let them know."

The 5'5 Garland, Texas, native is a leader in more ways than one.

She led the Lady Bronchos last year in scoring (10.7 points per game), assists (4.4 per game) and 3-point field goals (65), setting school records for 3-point shots made in a game, season and career.

With those credits, Williams was named honorable mention to the league's All-Conference team

last season and could possibly move up to the first team this year.

"That would be nice," said the personable Williams. "I'm not going to say it's going to be easier to make the first team, but on the other hand it may not be as hard because a lot of teams in the conference lost a lot of players except for us. Everybody on the first and second teams (last year) were seniors, so I think I might have a chance at first team in the conference this year."

To Williams, the honors are flattering, but more important to her is how the team will perform this season. The Lady Bronchos finished 11-16 in the 1988-89 campaign and 5-9 in the Lone Star

Conference for fifth place, but Williams believes this year will better.

"I think we have a chance to finish second or third in the conference but we want to win it all," Williams said. "The team set a goal to win at least 20 games this year for the whole season. All of us would like to go undefeated, but 20 wins is more realistic."

"We should be able to attain our goals if we stay healthy. We have good shooters. Kristi (Helgin), Lisa (Lowden) and Rae (Martin) are great outside shooters and (Paula) Peteet, Gwen (Porter) and Shene (Murphy) are excellent inside people. Paula Ryan is a good outside shooter also. She's prob-

44I wastft rubbing

ably one of our best outside shooters."

The Lady Bronchos have gotten off to a good start, winning its first four games. Williams has led the way, averaging 15 points, 8.5 assists and 4 steals a game in the first four contests.

Williams has a desire to maybe coach basketball in high school someday. She has experience in helping her 10-year-old niece, Amber Williams, with her basketball skills.

"I like helping younger people," Williams said. "I coach my niece in basketball every summer.

She really wants to play and she's good, too. I think she's going to be a great player."

If Amber turns out to be as good as her aunt, she will be a star someday. Or maybe even a director.

Cagers undefeated through 4

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Central State's Lady Broncho basketball team upped their season record to 4-0 by defeating Missouri Southern and Pittsburg State this past weekend at the Pittsburg State Classic.

Shawn Williams had the hot hand for the Lady Bronchos against Missouri Southern with 20 points and five rebounds along with Rae Martin who had 18 points and three rebounds.

Both teams exchanged the lead several times and at the end of regulation time was tied at 85. The Lady Bronchos played tough through the first overtime period and again found themselves in a tie at 85.

In the second overtime Missouri Southern ran out of gas and fell two points short allowing CSU a 96-94 victory.

On Saturday, the Lady Bronchos didn't have as much trouble with Pittsburg State as they dominated the contest 90-67 picking up their fourth victory of the season.

Lady Broncho's Paula Peteet, Lisa Lowden and Yolanda McCurtain all scored in double figures. Peteet had 21 while Lowden and McCurtain scored 11 and 10, respectively.

The Lady Bronchos will take on Emporia State at 4 p.m. Dec. 2 in Emporia, Kansas.

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Shawn Williams

Page 12 § The Vista § November 30, 1989

Kappa Sigma winner of highest GPA honor Kappa Sigma received two consecutive awards for highest grade point average in the Greek system at Central State University during Greek Week convocation Oct. 30 at the University Center Ballroom.

Scholastics are real important.

Higher membership standards along with mandatory study periods for pledges help in keeping a high overall GPA, said Curtis Ray, secretary for Kappa Sigma.

"Spring semester we maintained a 2.87 GPA which was high, but this semester we are pushing to do better," Johndrow said.

We would rather say to a prospective employer that we took first in scholastics rather than in sports, said Johndrow.

PROXY Continued from page 1 "I think our students will understand the uniqueness of the situation and be cooperative," said Lillard.

Lillard picked up on the idea of a student proxy for the handicapped from a disabled female student who made the suggestion to him during his one-on-one meetings with concerned students

CLASSES Continued from page 1 elementary social studies at CSU last summer.

Neither a superviser of student teachers nor an elementary science instructor for the spring has been found yet.

"We think we can draw on the public school system," said Elsner. If need be, he said there are a number of individuals holding a master's or a doctorate in the field that can be hired by CSU. Some of the added courses can be applied to the special education program.

Elsner warned that the maximum class size of 35 now permitted may have to be raised to 40 or more to accomodate enrolling spring students.

Elsner defended the fact of offering the new courses offered during evening hours.

in the Heritage Lounge of the University Center in early November.

Lillard told the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges it was one of many constructive items that came from the one-on-one sessions.

"We'd prefer if they have someone to do it," added Lillard. "If they don't, we will be able to provide someone for them."

"To get good instructors, it was imperative to offer evening courses," said Elsner. "We realize the problems students face if they commute, but we are making them available where they don't conflict with other courses."

"We feel like we haven't penalized anyone by offering evening classes," said Elsner.

Elsner took issue with the report by the Daily Oklahoman that the courses were offered because President Lillard's part-time faculty cuts left the College of Education dangerously low in instructors. Elsner pointed out that sections his department dropped were only one or two from multiple sections offered. His department did not eliminate any section, and the spring schedule is the same as last year's spring course selection, he

said.

BENNETT Continued from page 1 Howard said.

"You have to be able to do other things in life and to be a contributing citizen. I think football is the least of his worries right now," Howard said Tuesday.

Bennett also faces a misdemeanor charge in Oklahoma County of

SENATE Continued from page 5 passed. Present hours are from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and i p.m. to i a.m. Fri-

day and Saturday.

Proposed visitation hours would be 11 a.m. to midnight Sunday to Thursday, and 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday.

Initial author of the bill, Leslie Garr, said several state universities have 24-hour visitation.

.•

Precision Tune 2nd & BRDWY

molesting a vehicle at Central State University. He turned himself in at the Oklahoma County Jail Nov. 21 after a warrant was issued for him.

No court date or bond amount has been set for this charge, according to an official at the Oklahoma County Courthouse.

The legislation would keep crime and violence low in residence halls, Garr said.

In other action, Townsend responded to an editorial in The Vista concerning the senate and its financial allocations.

"Criticism will always be there," Townsend said. "Let's try to make a positive image for ourselves. If you're here for praise, you're here for the wrong reasons."

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TUITION Continued from page 1 crease in state funds and tuition is essential to keep Oklahoma on track with a four-year plan aimed at raising funding levels at state schools to the average of peer colleges and universities in the region.

The 14 percent tuition increase is estimated to generate for the state coffers an additional $19 million next year. State funds and tuition will have to increase each year through 1992-93 to reach the average of peer institutions, Edney said.

Edney said CSU is being compared with 16 of the Big Eight and Big Ten conference schools, 49 regional institutions, and 125 junior colleges in Kentucky, New Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas, Texas and North Carolina.

The regents' figures show students in Oklahoma colleges and universities currently pay 27 percent less in tuition, compared to students in peer institutons in the region. Only Kansas has tuition lower than Oklahoma, Edney said.

"The regents have set for the 25 state schools quality improvement areas as priority, such as new fa-

culty, library, student assistants and structural equipment like new classrooms and teaching labs," Edney said.

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842-8491 Bruce or Terry.

WAKE UP PRES Let's celebrate our centennial with more courses and more faculty members. Isn't education the reason the University has been around for 100 years? Signed a student.

ATTENTION ACCOUNTING MAJORS! CPA Candidates! Lambers CPA Review now offers video classes each semester to prepare you for the CPA exam. Excellent textbooks, experienced video professors, free checkout of tapes and meeting new friends in a comfortable atmosphere. Attend a class free. Discounts available for early enrollment. Call (405) 341-7077 for details.

SERVICES LASER PRINTED term papers S1.25 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.

LOSE WEIGHT THE OPRAH WAY at a fraction of the cost! For more Information call Lynn 348-8176.

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.

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

ROOMMATES

NEED PART-TIME General clerical help, 15-20 hrs per week. $5/hr Edmond company 359-2779.

ROOMMATE Bedroom available in 1800 sq ft house on acreage. Horses OK. Call 340-0741.

PART-TIME ACCOUNTING clerk needed for data entry & filing. Up to 20 hrs/wk (8-5 M-F) 1-44 and North Western. Call Angela, 848-0213.

FOR RENT

ATTENTION - HIRING Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,485.

Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext R6869.

RM FOR RENT close to CSU. Call 348-0236 after 4 or on weekends.

CASA MIA APARTMENTS All utilities paid available. One and two bedroom apartments. NO DEPOSIT. Minutes from CSU. Call 341-0466.

RIGHT-HANDED MALES age 21-35 needed for research study. Earn $100-$200. Center for alcohol and drug related study. 271-2488.

STRATFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS Large studio, Old English style living nestled in heavily wooded area and best service staff in Edmond. Call 341-0466.

PART-TIME 12 hours per week. $50.

Work hours arranged between noon and 6 p.m. daily and/or Saturday or Sunday. Need good driving record. Non-smoker. Help with sport newsletters and misc. work around the office. 946-5821.

SUNSET RIDGE APARTMENTS Newly remodeled interiors. One and two bedrooms, carpeting, new miniblinds, new ceiling fans. Call 341-7987.

TRAVEL

FOR SALE COMICS FOR SALE Edmonds only comic shop 50,000 back issues. New comics every Friday. Buy, Sell, Trade.

Comic archives in 'Bargain time Bryant Square. 348-6800.

CHINESE SHAR-PEI 9 weeks old, tons of wrinkles, 5 fawn males, champion blood line, show quality, house broken, sacrifice at $395/ea. Terms available, possible trade. 348-8516.

1977 CAMARO yellow, 3 speed, new clutch, carb, paint, alternator, muffler, stereo cassette with equalizer $1350, call Pete 348-3654.

"ATTENTION GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH6869.

SPRING BREAK Cancun with air/ South Padre Island. Book NOW for lowest prices/best locations.

1-800-Hi-PADRE.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% 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 200 W Edmond

LOST AND FOUND ITEMS LOST in and around the Cornmunicatlon Building can be claimed in THE VISTA office.