THE December 1, 1988 Vol. 87, No. 23
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Regents approve Evans Hall bid By Michelle Dooner
Student Writer Bids to renovate Evans Hall, departmental purchases and a new sick leave proposal were approved at the Nov. 18 meeting of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford. Homco, an Oklahoma City construction company, was the lowest bidder and was awarded $6,494 for the renovation of Evans Hall. "We're really looking forward to getting it renovated," said CSU President Bill Lillard. "If everything goes right, it will be ready for the spring semester." Purchase requests proposed by Lillard which were approved include the following: ■ In the College of Math and Sciences, the biology department will receive $7,081.20 to purchase a stereomicroscope with phototube, light stand, widefield eye-piece and protective dustcover, and $3,550 for a Universal hydraulic table. The department of physics will purchase Scaler timer rate-meters for the Nuclear Physics Lab for $3,260 and a Macintosh SE, 20 meg hard disk computer system for $2,690. ■ Auxiliary Services will receive $50,000 for insurance coverage on auxiliary buildings for Nov. 28, 1988 through Nov. 27, 1989, and $2,895 for 30 lock sets for Broncho student housing. ■ The Computer Center will be given $22,960 for the purchase six Macintosh II computers and
equipment for the Library. ■ The General Institutional Expense will receive $15,000 for the printing of the Fall '89 and Spring '90 class schedules. ■ The Library department of acquisitions will receive $4,344.80 for the replacement of 16 vinyl arm chairs. ■ The Physical Plant will receive $4,000 to paint six 90-foot light poles at Wantland Stadium; $30,000 for the replacement of the Broncho Fieldhouse flourescent lighting system with 54 metal halide lights; $3,800 for repair work on the boiler at the Liberal Arts Building and $70,000 to improve the secondary electrical service in the Educational and General Purpose Buildings. ■ The Print Shop will be given $5,503.20 to purchase stock paper for the Graduate Catalog. The South Central Safety Education Institute was given $4,800 to purchase a Harris 3M 6022 copy machine. A two-tier sick leave policy was proposed in October 1985 by executive secretary Keith Alan. Under the proposal, CSU employees hired before July 1, 1985 would be allowed 15 sick days per year, and those hired on July 1 or after would be allowed 10 days per year. A revision in the policy to comply with Senate Bill 496, proposed by Lillard, was approved. Under the new policy, all employees earn 15 days per year regardless of when they were hired. The new proposal will go into effect immediately.
Bookstore buy-back planned next week By Salina Nik Idris
Student Writer The Central State University Center Bookstore will buy back used books between Dec. 5 and Jan. 5. From Dec. 5 to Dec. 9, books will be bought back at the University Center Bookstore. From Dec. 12 to Dec. 16, books will be bought near the activity corner, University Center first floor. From Dec. 19 to Jan. 5, transactions will again be at the University Center, said Nancy Ivey, University Center Bookstore clerk. Study guides, water damaged or torn books will not be ac-
cepted. The Bookstore does not mend damaged books, Ivey said. The bookstore will examine the books first to determine if they will be accepted. Books purchased from other bookstores will be accepted if they are in good condition and are listed in the CSU Bookstore lists, Ivey said. "These books are bought back so that the students can have access to used books," Ivey said. Students will be refunded half of the new price in cash, regardless of whether books are second or third-hand, Ivey said.
Dr. Robert Morelli,' and Tom Smith present a check for money raised for the United Way to CSU President Bill Lillard. (Photo by Chris Rush)
United Fund record set By Michelle Dooner
Student Writer Central State University students and faculty have raised $10,243.92 for the United Way during the fall fund-raising campaign. The total represents an over two-fold increase over last year's figure of approximately $4,000. A $500 goal was set for students, who collected $443.92 during the fund-raising, which ran from Oct. 19 through Nov. 14.
Student organizations that participated included the Student Association, Mortar Board, Delta Sigma Theta, Murdaugh Hall, the CSU Cheer Team, Sigma Phi Sigma and the Technology Education Club. Each of these organizations exceded its goal. The Technology Education Club, which raised $105 and exceeding their goal by the most, Tom Smith, an education major and president of the Technology Education Club, with
Dr. Robert Mordini, instructor of industrial arts and faculty sponsor for the club, presented their check to CSU President Bill Lillard on November 11. Lillard said, "Obviously I've participated in the United Way for many, many years and sometimes you hear complaints about organizations, but I don't know where our society would be if we didn't have organizations like this doing things for people who need help. "
Bowl winners announced By Lisa Hogue and Tia McElvany
Student Writers The Pseudoschollars won the 1988 College Bowl held at Central State Univsersity Nov. 18 and 19. Team members were Steve Wooden and Tom Kemper, both graduate students at CSU, and Bob Horowitz, a CSU undergraduate. Members of the second place team, ROTC 1, were Gary Levine, Randy Musgrove, Anthony Kluge, David Emigher and Terry La France. Fifteen teams entered the competition. Students picked members of their teams. Teams were made up of three to four members plus one alternate, said Lori Dobbs, chairperson of the event. College Bowl is played like the Television game show Jeopardy. "The top four people who answered the most questions correctly, no matter how their team finished, were selected as individual all stars," said Dobbs. These winners were Randy Musgrove, Donald Romine and Tim Kalman, all undergraduates, and Lane Whiteshell, a graduate
student. First place team members received a one year scholarship. Second place team members and individual all stars received a one semester scholarship.
The team that will represent CSU at the regional competition to be held in Lawrence, Kan. Feb. 23 to 25 will be chosen from the first place team and the individual all stars.
Teacher needs aired By William Philpott
Student Writer Editor's note: The following story is the first of a two-part report on the Fall Conference of Faculty Organizations. Dr. Hans Brisch, chancellor of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, was the key note speaker Nov. 18 at the Fall Conference of Faculty Organizations. Brisch outlined the need for an increase in teacher salaries and more state appropriations for education from the legislature. "The university is nothing more or nothing less than its teachers," Brisch said, in expressing "reverence for the human component in the system" by making faculty salary a priority item on the budget. "We need to make a long term plan with perspective, and then
stick to it over the next four years and create a partnership between education the business community and the government to draw other people into the process," Brisch said. Brisch questioned what priority education has with the legislature when appropriations for education fell from 19 percent of the budget in 1980 to 17.2 percent of the budget in 1988, when the overall state budget grew from $1 billion to $2.6 billion in the same time period. A larger constituency involved in education will allow more pressure to be put on the state legislature to provide more funding of education, he said. "If we wasted our (monetary) resourses like we waste our young people there would be a hue and cry," Brisch said.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง December 1, 1988
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
What do you think about the small appropriation the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education allotted to Central State University, compared to the other universities, and why?
Angela Settles, elementary education, senior.
David Hines, accounting, postgraduate.
Alejandro Madrid, political science, senior.
Barrett Layne Paquin, political science, freshman.
Tamara Sargeant, accounting, freshman.
"I think it's terrible, if they give the other schools a certain amount of money, then an equal amount should be given to CSU. I think the fact that they are better known colleges causes the regents to discriminate against schools that are unpopular".
"They should have given CSU more money. We do need the classroom building. They're biased when comparing us to OSU or OU, etc. They ought to be fair about it, and they should consider the overabundance of students at CSU."
"I think it's ridiculous. With our increase in students, we
"Personally, I feel the other schools received more money because they're well known. Given the funds, CSU could become an OU or OSU. "
"I think CSU should be given more money so we can expand. I think CSU needs more buildings so that education can improve, and we definitely need more parking space."
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Martha Giglio Associate Editor Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor Valli Covert Sports Editor Mark Finley Advertising Manager Mike Chin , Paste-Up/Circ . Julie Gillen Director/Exec. Ed . Mark Hanebutt 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 term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integi ity 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.
should have been allotted more money, because our education is increasing. It's unfair."
Im roved enrollment suaaested To the Editor: Under the current enrollment system, graduate students and graduating seniors are given the opportunity to enroll before other students. The reasoning behind
this preferential enrollment is that graduate students and graduating seniors have to take most of their courses in a certain order to meet prerequisite requirements and recommended tracking sequences. The present enrollment policy, for good reason, prevents other students from filling up courses which a graduating senior or graduate student must have that semester.
Letters It follows that non-graduating seniors have less scheduling flex-
ibility than juniors, juniors less than sophomores, and sophomores somewhat less than freshmen. Therefore, to prevent lower classmen from filling up courses that non-graduating seniors and juniors need, why not assign specific days for each individual class to enroll, maintaining priority for graduate students and graduating seniors, and allowing remaining classes to enroll in descending order? The result of this improved
policy will be that non-graduating seniors and juniors who follow their recommended tracking sequences will be more assured of being able to take required courses the semester they need to have them, thus building up their prerequisites for later courses. Sophomores and freshmen will be competing on the same first come first served basis that is now in place, but within limits.
They will only be competing with other students, in their
respective classes, for appropriate level courses. Inasmuch as sophmores and freshmen have the greatest scheduling flexibility, asking the administration to take positive steps toward ensuring that upper classmens' educations are not delayed (without any infringement upon lower classmens' ability to enroll in their general re-
quirement courses) is a fair request. Another benefit of this change is that because everyone will not be trying to enroll on the same day, the enrolling process will become less stressful for both the university employees who have to deal with frustrated students, and for students who will not have to wait in such long lines. Matt Verhulst
Prof chided for comments To the Editor:
Being a graduate of Central State University, I try to keep in touch by reading The Vista. I was appalled at some of the statements made by Dr. James Caster on the presidential election in the Nov. 3 issue. A political science professor of his stature should be able to express objective and accurate observations on a presidential election. To make the statement that "democrats want to raise taxes because it gives them more money to play with" is totally irresponsible, and to claim that "liberals don't see anything
wrong with socialism, so they may give in to the Soviets," is absolutely ridiculous! I thought I was reading an interview with a republican politi-
cian rather than a political science professor! Caster may have been expressing some of his personal feelings regarding the democratic party, but as an academician and a pro-
fessor of political science, such feelings should not be packaged in a way to appear as factual statements. M.S. Economics Grad Student at OSU
Writer complains about abortion issue To the Editor:
I, for one, am tired of reading all the other letters to the editor about abortion. Doesn't anybody care about anything else? Abortion is an issue that will only be solved by our lawmakers. We all have our own feelings and views about the subject, and I've seen all that I care to. Legal abortion is a law handed down by
the Supreme Court, and will be a law until that same judicial body hands down a law making it illegal. Let's hear more about issues that directly affect this campus. Let's hear more about issues that we can change. What about the enrollment process? Come on, let's get real. Carol Hill
December 1, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Godmen are magicians, speaker says By Rhonda Shalaby
Associate Editor After performing a number of feats, and claiming to possess supernatural powers, B. Premanand, a guest speaker from India, told an audience of about 200 that he is a magician, and he receives no powers from the gods, Nov. 22 at the Liberal Arts Building Auditorium. Some of the magic tricks Premanand performed were transforming water to wine, eating glass, swallowing fire and producing holy ash from nothing. "If they (godmen) are creating something from nothing, there should be something called nothing. Nobody can create or produce anything unless you have it before your hand," he said. Premanand has spent the past 46 years promoting rationalism, and investigating the claims and wonders of India's religious pretenders. For the past two months, Premanand has travelled across the United States in an effort to
let people know that tricks of godrnen, people having qualities of both God and man, and mindover-matter philosophers can be
explained in simple scientific terms. "Godmen confuse us," Premanand said, "and try to bring us into their line of thought . . . Seeing is observing. If we don't bring all five sense together, we can't observe things." Premenand said his goal is to "instill in the minds of the people a scientific temper and rational outlook towards life and the solution of intra-personal and interpersonal problems facing society."
B. Premanand performs one of his feats Nov. 22 at the Liberal Arts Building Auditorium. (Photo by Darrin Presley).
Besides educating people on the tricks of godmen, Premanand is currently continuing a petition, that began in 1986, against Sai Baba, an Indian godman, who claims to produce gold out of nothing. According to Premanand, Sai Baba is violating the Gold Control Act in India which prohibits the manufacture and distribution of gold without the government's permission. "It's the first case in history
where supernatural powers have been accepted by the courts," Permanand told an Indian newspaper. Dr. John George, professor of political science, was the sponsor of Premanand's visit to Central
State University. George said he sponsored Premanand since there is not a local chapter of the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal. Premanand's next stop was to Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Campus shorts Writing for children workshop slated Writing for Children's Christian Magazines workshop, sponsored by the Society of Children's Book Writers, will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Dec. 3 at Holiday Inn North. Anyone who is interested needs to contact Dian Curtis Regan, consultant for the creative studies department, at 341-2477 before Dec. 3.
CSU Dames invite speaker
Jane Harnden will speak to the CSU Dames on "The Joy of Love Stitches" at 10 a.m., Dec. 3 at the UC Faculty Lounge. For reservations contact Sue Wedel at 341-5257.
Final Exam Warm-Up Party planned Students of the beginning Chinese classes will have a Final Exam Warm-Up Party from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Dec. 3 at the Christian Activity Center at the Edmond First United Methodist Church. Students will learn how to make egg rolls, fried won-tons, pork fried rice and Chinese noodles.
It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster, too. Use as directed. Contains caffeine equivalent of two cups of coffee. © Beecham Inc. 1988
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง December 1, 1988
CSU gets environmental chambers On, Campus... "Hanging of the Greens," at CSU will be at 7 p.m. today in the University Center. Admission is free. "Christmas Vespers," a concert featuring CSU's Symphonic Orchestra, the Chamber Singers, the orchestra, Brass Quintet and Jess Webster, will be at 3 p.m., Dec. 4 in Mitchell Hall. Donations will be accepted to help pay for the groups' trip to Carnegie Hall in New York.
Elsewhere... German Expressionist paintings and drawings will be on exhibit now through Dec. 4 in the East Gallery of the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd, Oklahoma City. Call 427-5461. The 45th Infantry Division Museum has had its main gallery renovated. The Hall of Flags exhibits the highlights of military history of Oklahoma from the first Spanish explorers to present. The museum is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday. Admission is free. Call 424-5313.
England tour planned By Shawn Jackson
Student Writer An eight-day tour of England is being sponsored during spring break, March 17-26, 1989, by Central State University's department of curriculum and instruction and is open to the general public. The tour costs $888, which includes round-trip airfare, eight nights in a London Hotel, breakfast, airport/hotel pick-up service and tours. All participants must pay for their lunch and dinners, said Dr. William Van Osdol, professor of special education. There are several tours lined up, such as Stratford-Avon, Warwick Castle, Canterbury Cathedral and Windsor Castle, but for the most part, paricipants will be able to explore on their own, said Van Osdol. Reservations and a $50 deposit are required immediately to hold reserved seats and a final payment must be made by Feb. 10. Van Osdol said that during last year's spring break tour, 26 people participated. A meeting will be scheduled for all paricipants to get acquainted, ask questions and get organized before departure, said Van Osdol. To reserve a seat or for more information, persons can contact Van Osdol.
By Tim Earley
Student Writer If you have been on the third floor of the Central State University Science building lately, you may have noticed a large, white, box-like object resembling a walkin freezer. The device is one of two new environmental chambers the biology department purchased recently with a university research grant, said Joe Vaughan, assistant professor of biology. The environmental chamber will be used by professors and students to conduct various research experiments under controlled environmental conditions,
he said. The environmental conditions that can be regulated inside each chamber include humidity, lighting, and temperature, he said. The two chambers cost in the neighborhood of $10,000 each and will replace an older, smaller device that was "never very effective," Vaughan said. The chambers are still in the process of being assembled after being shipped in several pieces from the manufacturer and should be ready for use by the end of the semester. Vaughan will be using one of the chambers to conduct plant
'Hanging of greens' scheduled for tonight Central State University's traditional "Hanging of the Green," a Christmas celebration and presentation of wreaths honoring outstanding individuals, will be held at 7 p.m., tonight in Ballrooms A and B of the University Center. "Nobody seems to remember when 'Hanging of the Green' actually started, however, I have been able to date it back to 1961. So we can at least say it has been an annual event for 27 years," said Linda Jones, director of communications/publications . The wreaths presented during the evening are to honor those students and faculty members who have contributed to campus organizations. The CSU Ebony Gospel Choir
will be performing throughout the program and the Kaleidescope Dancers may perform as well, said Judy Elwell, University Center activities director. The University Center Activities Board is sponsoring this Christmas celebration in which Mike Mackey, president of the Public Relations Club, will be the master of ceremonies for the evening. "We are also going to do a humorous Christmas tale and insert the campus organizations and faculty into the story. We will be doing this towards the end to top off the evening on a joyous note," Elwell said. More information may be obtained through the UCAB office or Elwell.
tissue culture experiments in an effort to develop new varieties of plants that are drought resistant. He will also be doing research to develop salt tolerant plants that will grow in soil with high salt content such as is found in western Oklahoma. Dr. William Radke, professor of biology, will be using the other chamber to do research in the area of bird physiology. "I will be looking at the effect of various environmental parameters such as temperature and lighting on body temperature regulation;" Radke said. He is especially pleased to have the new environmental chamber because it will allow him to finish a research project he has been working on for a number of years. "My research had ended up to this point. Now I can go forward and look at some things that I haven't been able to before. Hopefully I can finish this up," Radke said.
He will be working with hens to determine why they stop laying eggs when their body temperature rises above a certain point. The chambers are a welcome addition to the biology department, but there has been a problem with finding a place to set up the new chambers, Vaughan said. One of the chambers is located in the animal room on the third floor of Howell Hall, while the other chamber had to be located on the third floor landing of the east staircase in Howell Hall. The location was approved by the fire marshal because it does not obstruct any emergency exits, however, electrical wiring has hindered the setup of the new chambers. "The age and crowded conditions of the science building have presented the need to modify electrical wiring for the chambers," Vaughan said. "Our real problem is space. We need more space if our program is to grow."
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December 1, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Issues debated at residence halls meeting By Kama' Mazlan Student Writer Rape awareness, residence hall security, alcoholism and AIDS education were some of the 70 programs discussed at the annual conference of Southwestern Affiliate of College and University Residence Halls (SWACURH)
held Nov. 3 to 6 at the University of Houston, said Dana Christman, housing manager at Central State University. Christman, who attended the conference as CSU's RHA advisor, said the program on rape awareness, titled "Now What?", by two students from Sam
Houston University, won the Top Student Program Award. About 470 delegates, including 15 CSU students, from 29 colleges and universities in Arizona, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma participated in the four—day conference. In the "Now What?" program,
Sam Houston University student Melanie Strickland discussed her own true, personal experience on how to deal with rape. Strickland told the conference: "People always say, 'It'll never happen to me!' Then it does—I know, it happened to me." She was raped at gunpoint in March
of this year at Sam Houston University. Christman said the program gave insight on a problem that is increasing on campuses all across the U.S. Even though rape occurs more frequently at big—city college campuses, she said, "we (CSU) still need to be aware of it and take precautions to prevent it." Another major campus issue is alcoholism among students, said Christman. In "That's What Friends Are For," Sherry Chaney, Sam Houston University discussed the role of a friend in alcoholic relationships, along with some patterns and signs of early alcoholism and first—aid tips. Christman said the CSU students who attended the conference exchanged and learned some useful ideas and information at the conference on how to improve residence hall life through student involvement. "I think they need to look at the AIDS, substance and responsibility issues. People should become more responsible for their actions—on how to survive in college, and eventually, in the real world," Christman added. The Most Spirited Delegation and the Best Display awards were won by St. Mary's University, San Antonio. Texas Tech University, Lubbock, won the Best Roll Call and Campus Fundraiser awards. St. Mary's University will host a "no—frills" conference in March of next year to decide on the venue of the 1989 SWACURH conference.
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Page 6 § The Vista § December 1, 1988
Sports
Broncho' cagers drop two to Eagles By Mark Finley Sports Editor
Late scoring surges by Oklahoma Christian College enabled both the men and women to claim victories over visiting Central State Tuesday night before a loud and jammed-packed house at the Eagles Nest. OCC won by scores of 96-91 in the men's game and 74-66 in the women's. The OCC Lady Eagles behind the outside shooting of Lisa Landrum (24 points) and the inside play of Angie Cook (18 points and 12 rebounds) finally wore down the Lady Bronchos with a 17-8 run after being tied at 53 all with 8:30 remaining and cruised to a 74-66 win. CSU was in the game throughout as they battled back from nine points down early in the second half to tie the game at 53 before running out of gas. The Lady Bronchos led OCC early as they built a four point lead midway through the first half behind the hot hand of freshman Lisa Lowden who led CSU with 15 points. But OCC's Landrum also was hot as she and Cook brought the Lady Eagles back to take a 37-31 lead at the half. Following Lowden in the CSU scoring parade was Willie Crawford with 12 points; Albertine Jennings was also in double figures scoring 10 points; Paula Peteet had nine points; Dia Snyder and Trenda Monnahan scored eight points each with Shawn Williams and Paula Ryan
rounding it out with two apiece. "We've got some things to work on, but we're getting there," said Lady Bronchos head coach John Keely. "We really felt that we could come over here and win. OCC is always a tough place to play, but we gave a great effort tonight." The loss dropped the Lady Bronchos to 2-4 on the year as they prepare for their next game at Texas Women's University before returning home for the CSU Classic Dec. 9-10. In the men's contest, it was billed as the battle of the point guards with CSU's Reggie Evans going against OCC's Terrance Gaines. Both are regarded as two of the best in the state at their position. Evans won the statistical battle as he popped in 25 points compared to Gaines' 19, but Gaines' Eagles won the war as they came back from five points down with just under eight minutes remaining to subdue the Bronchos 96-91. The Bronchos led by as much as seven points midway through the second half after trailing at intermission 47-43. Leading the charge was Kelvin McCain as he scored nine of his 18 points in that span with help coming from senior Scott Streller as he gave CSU its first lead of the game with a pair of free throws at the 15 minute mark. Seconds earlier Streller had tied the game with a three-pointer. But, after Evans went coast-tocoast following a steal to lay one in to give the Bronchos its sevenpoint lead, the Eagles started to
.
"OCC is always a tough place to play because of their fan support," said Bronchos head coach Jim Seward. "I thought overall we played very well. I was disappointed though with our defensive objective to contain Gaines." "We're a little tired," Seward said. "That was our sixth game in 10 days so we're looking forward to a break." The Bronchos don't play again until Dec. 10 at home against Central Missouri. The loss was the third of the season against two wins for CSU
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If Budweiser is already your regular beer we'd like to say thanks for the business. If is not, then we'd like to apply for the job. Of course our resume can only tell you who we are. To 3010 , ato discover just how good we taste, we suggest you set is up a personal interview. 10111.
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Page 8 § The Vista § December 1, 1988
Children to attend campus Christmas party By Tina Davis the University Center, said Dr. Student Writer Dudley Ryan, vice-president for The Central State University student services and co-sponsor Presidents Club, in cooperation for the President's Club. with Edmond Public Schools will "We go to the elementary hold its annual Presidents schools in the Edmond School Christmas Party from 3 to 5 p.m. District and ask them to provide Dec. 6 in Ballrooms A and B in us with 10 names of children they
Composers ensemble to perform in concert posers are the ones that write the Student Writer works. This ensemble is a group The Central State University of composers that play their own Composers' Ensemble will make music," said Magrill. its debut at 8 p.m., Dec. 1 in Mit- Each of the 12 students in chell Hall with a concert entitled "An Evening of Experimental Magrill's compositions class has Music," said Samuel Magrill, written two compositions. assistant professor of music and Twenty-four compositions will be composition. played as sets, with 12 composi "This is significant in that tions in each set, he said. many times you have composers "This is the first of its kind and you have ensembles but here, so it's a premier of a concert usually the ensembles play the series as well as a premier of the composer's work and the corn- compositions," said Magrill.
feel won't have much for Christmas," said Ryan. Ryan said various college organizations sponsor the children. The college organizations will spend about $15 to buy an article of clothing, a toy and a stocking of candy. "Students pick the children up between 2:30 and 3 p.m. and bring them to the party and deliver
Cl assifieds
By Tina Davis
Study help offered By Lisa Hogue
Student Writer
Scheduled to speak at the
workshop are; Reed on tutoring,
The Black Peer Center and the James Noley on listening effecAfro-American Club will sponsor tively and Dr. Lamona Evans on a study skills workshop from 2 to note taking. 4 p.m., Dec.l in the Council Room of the University Center. Speaking on effective comTips on test taking and note munications will be Dr. William taking will be given, said Tabatha Roberts, and Dr. Jere Roberson Reed of Afro-Am. Hints on essay will speak on time management writing and tutorial information and Peggy Foster will speak on will also be available. counseling. / 13723 FAIRHILL ll
International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications 520. First term 5500, subsequent terms 5450. Call 348-7602. Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center In Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. NEED TO TALK? We Listen TEENLINE OKC,271-TEEN TOLL FREE, 1-800-522-TEEN "ATTENTION - HIRING! Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. S17,840 - $69,485. Phone call refundable. 602-838-8885 EXT. J-6869." BIRTH CONTROL Free PAP test with Gyn. Exam by private medical doctor. "Includes three months free pills with this ad. Call for information and appointment. 848-2424.
SERVICES TYPING With professional results on word processor, fast turnaround, campus pick-up and delivery. $1.00/page, double spaced $1.25/page, single spaced $2.00/page, (editing incl. w/typing) 348-1408 IMAGES WORD PROCESSING & SECRETARIAL SERVICES Professional secretary offers experience for students, professors, authors, attorneys, businesses. Tape transcription available-special projects-bulk mailingsprompt service-7 days/wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982.
(3 BLOCKS EAST OF WESTERN ON MEMORIAL, BEHIND 7-ELEVEN )
752-5221 Davie° WE BUY! MUSIC
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OVER 150 GUITARS IN STOCK! NEW AND USED! WE TRADE!
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WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim, 525-5731.
STRINGS:ELECTRIC ACOUSTIC
GHS BOOMER 4.50 MARTIN 4.50 SLINKIES 4.50 MARQUIS 6.50 t FENDER 3.50 D'ADDARIO 6.50 D'ADDARIO 3.50 FENDER 4.50
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Sherry's DISCOUNT DRUG Sherry's Discount Drug/ Kelly's Variety
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FOR RENT
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GREAT LOCATION-1 mile E of CSU. Starting at $209. Barrington Hills Apartments-348-8420
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TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Boulevard 1 bed flat $165, 1 bed townhouse $185, 2 bed S240, 3 bed S285. Six month lease, no deposit. it. Water paid. NO PETS. Ask about 12-month lease for lower prices. 348-5804
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8 YEARS' EXPERIENCE as secretary. Hourly rate includes; paper, spelling check, and disk storage. Will also type charts, tables, graphs, etc. Resume development available. Brenda - By Appointment only - 752-1995. "PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word Processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters and legal documents. Mon-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110.
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WORD PROCESSING for reports, term papers, thesis, etc. $2.00/pg. for double spacing. Professional resume services available at reasonable rates. A.T.O. SERVICES, INC., 2321 W. Edmond Rd, Edmond and 2800 W. Hefner Rd., OKC.
them home after the party," said Ryan. After the children arrive, each is registered and given a name tag, then one of the clubs from the education department starts games. Ryan said that the activities for the evening will also include Christmas carols and a visit from Santa Claus. After the party, each child will THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3, bedrooms starting at $250 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool, volleyball court and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. WALK TO SCHOOL Swimming pool, laundry, ALL bills paid. 1 bed Furnished, $250. Efficiency Furnished, S210. Call 341-2517. 1 BEDROOM, tile bath, walk-in closet, built-in chest, desk & bookcase. Carpeted, cable, laundry, gas heating & cooking. Quiet relaxing atmosphere, reserved parking. $199 & $210. University Park Apts.(South of CSU), 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201. HIDDEN VILLAGE APARTMENTS 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurnished; 1,2 & 3 bedroom apts. starting at $265, S75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid. LARGE i BEDROOM FLAT w/storage shed. Walking distance from CSU. $210/mo. Robert Lacy: 359-0771 Mark Lacy: 341-2635 HOLIDAY SPECIAL. New Move Ins, PreLease Nowll KENNEDY PLACE 1010 N.Kennedy 341-3246 Newly Remodeled, Cable Connection in Apts. Laundry Facilities on premises, Landscaped Courtyards. 2 blks from CSU,„ $100 Deposit, lease term negotiable. 1 bed-S195, 2 bed-$225, Townhome-$300, Duplex-S325. Washerdryer hookups furniture TV -microwaves available.
get his picture taken on Santa's lap. This gives each of the children four things to take home. "This has been done for better than 20 years," said Ryan. The President's Club is sponsored by Ryan and CSU President Bill Lillard as a communications effort, said Ryan. "It is composed of any president of an active campus organization," Ryan said. 14 X 70 MOBILE HOME, 3 bed, 1 1/2 bath. Near campus in mobile home park. New carpet, CH/A, fenced yard, $5000 or best offer, 348-8298. RALEIGH RECORD 10 SPEED all European Racing Bike. Swiss brakes & French derailleurs, $150.00. 340-5792 after 1:00 p.m. or weekends. 16' PRINDLE CATAMARAN SAILBOAT with Hefner dry slip and many extras. 340-5792 after 1:00 p.m. or weekends. IBM PC/XTIAT COMPATIBLE KEYBOARD, 101-key Enhanced keyboard. 12 Function keys. LED indicators for NUM Lock, CAPS Lock, Scroll Lock. Seperate cursor. Only $69.95, call 348-1437.
BOOKS BOOKS FOR LESS Edmond's Largest Used Book Store. 100,000 volumes in stock. Science fiction, best sellers, history, religious books. Bryant Square (inside McCrory's), 348-6800. BUY-SALE-TRADE.
WANT TO BUY GUITARS, AMPS, EFFECTS I buy Fender, Gibson, Grestch, Kramer, peavey, Martin, Guild, Alvarez and Yamaha guitars. Also Peavey, Fender and Marshall amps. I also buy effects pedals and other accessories. Daviee Music 752-5221. See display ad in this paper.
HELP WANTED
ROOMMATES
CHRISTMAS HELP-STUDENTS $9.75 to start. National Retail Chain is filling positions in housewares and sporting goods. 843-7890 Call for interview 10-6.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: NW OKC Home, S190.00 all bills paid. First month rent $ 1 25. Kitchen and laundry. priviledges. Furnished or unfurnished. 848-8351, 340-1211.
HARRIGAN'S RESTAURANT now accepting applications for cooks, dishwashers, wait staff and hostesses. Apply 2-4, M-F, at 2125 West Memorial .
ROOMMATE for 1500 sf. house. Large bedrooms, own bath, own garage. Prefer graduate student. $250/month plus 1/2 utilities. Casady Square area. 755-2503, Jeff.
FOR SALE CUSTOM-BUILT SPEAKERS, all sizes, up to concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800.
ENTREPRENEURS/SALES PT/FT, M/F What is the fastest growing industry in the U.S.? (Water) What is the state of the art in marketing? (Networking) I need help in developing the Okla. market. Interviews held on a flexible schedule in Edmond. Serious inquiries only. 340-165,4 Check it out!!
TYPEWRITER SPECIAL. Silver Reed EZ 22, $249.00 with Auto Correction. Purchase before Feb. 28 and receive $100.00 Free Supplies. Call Mr. Thompson at 686-1007, C.H.T. INC.
EDUCATIONAL AIDES needed to work 3 different shifts with physically and mental. ly handicapped clients at the Nova Centre, an ICFIMR. If interested please contact Edmond Association for Retarded Citizens, 601 North Kelly, Edmond, Oklahoma.
DOMESTIC & FOREIGN CARS, all makes & models! We pay top cash for cars, trucks and vans, especially trade-ins. Extended warranty available. MASH MOTORS, 3337 N.May Av., OKC. 943-6274.
NOW HIRING SALES ASSOC. Days-EveWkends, PT & FT. Apply in person. Casady Sq. 9219 N. Penn., Brixton Sq. 7101 NW Expswy. Equal Opportunity Employer.
BICYCLE FOR SALE, TREK Model 420, 18 speed, excellent condition. S400 new, take $200, cash only. 751-1769.
NANNY FOR 4 MO. old baby, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. S4/hr. (Exp. & ref. req.) 340-9135.
1984 DODGE DAYTONA TURBO Z, fully loaded. Mag wheels, AM-FM cassette, power windows, seats, mirrors, auto. Excellent condition, must see! S4875 O.B.O. Call 341-1933.
SMALL BUSINESS needs part time office help. Bookkeeping & accounting knowledge required. Flexible hours. Edmond area. Start Jan. '89. Call Joe at Sunbelt Roofing, 751-6616.
FORD ESCORT '81, 2-door sedan. AM-FM, Excellent condition, S1000. Milege 88,000, Call 341-5040 or 341-2980 X4571.
NEED COLLEGE GIRL to help clean building once a week, 3 to 4 hours. Call 425-5298, If not there, leave message w/name & phone number.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1.8 DX '81. Auto, power steering, AM-FM, 2 dr. Excellent condition, mitege 90,000. $2000, Call 341-5040 or 341=2980 X4571.
NANNY POSITIONS. Be a nanny in the exciting Wash. DC area. Great pay and benefits. Call Mrs. Crawford at (703) 827-0067. ■