Alpha Phi Alpha initiates...page 5
Grapplers take five...page 6
E December
Vol. 85, No. 25
•
Journey rocks Myriad...page 8
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Proposed plan waives out-of-state tuition By Shannon Blockcolski Editor Students who want to attend a university outside of Oklahoma
may no longer have to pay out-ofstate tuition, in certain instances, according to Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs.
'Pseudo' team wins second college bowl The "Pseudosesquipedaleans," featuring Steve Wooden, Christopher Fisher, John Burdick, Jim Sharkey and Dan Sutter, were the first place winners of CSU's second annual College Bowl tournament held Friday and Saturday in the Liberal Arts Building, according to Lisa Coen, student senator. Wooden, who was captain of the winning team, also was selected most valuable player of the tournament, Coen said. "Everything went smoothly and we had a lot of fun," Coen said. "Sammy's Scholars," M.T. Fisher, captain, Paul Hammond, Glen Kilgour, Brent D. Spencer and Ben F. Ketchum, placed second after two final rounds with the "Pseudosesquipedaleans." "It was very interesting that the Pseudosesquipedaleans lost the first round, but came back to win the losers bracket and the tourna-
Under the academic common market program, colleges and universities within the southern region would essentially agree to share programs not offered at each institution, Jacob said. "For example, if we offer a program not offered in other states, such as funeral service, we would allow students from other states who want to participate in
the program to attend our university for in-state tuition cost," Jacob said. The academic common market also would allow students from Oklahoma colleges and universities to attend out-of-state institutions for in-state cost if the program they enroll in is not offered in Oklahoma. "The new academic common
market plan is just under discussion, and has been for some time," Jacob said. Currently any student graduating from an Oklahoma junior college can enroll in any Oklahoma four-year-college or university and automatically receive 30 hours of credit, according to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.
ment," Coen said. The College Bowl committee also selected four all-stars, Kelly Chancellor, Glen Kilgour, Paul Hammond and Kelly Sprankle. They will attend the regional tournament with Wooden, and Sharkey as alternate. The judges for the tournament were Dr. James Baker, professor of history and geography; Judith Coe, assistant professor of administration, vocational, adult and higher education; Dr. Barbara Norman, chairperson of the oral communications department; Dr. Terrill Smith, professor of chemistry; Gene Hellstern, assistant professor of history and geography and Raymond Beasley, assistant professor of math and statistics. Jeff Shilling, president of the CSU Student Association, and Beasley presented the full year tuition scholarships to the members of the "Pseudosesquipedaleans."
Traditional festival features Christmas choir performance By Marvel Lewis Student Writer "Hanging of the Green," a music festival sponsored by the CSU Department of Music and the University Center Activities Board (UCAB), was presented Thursday in the University Center Ballroom. The event has been a tradition for the past nineteen years, according to Randy Meador, activities sponsor for UCAB. The evening was highlighted with a choral concert of Christmas songs, Meador said. "The songs are traditional Christmas songs with a modern flare," Meador said. The festival also featured the lighting of a 22 feet high Christmas tree, which is the biggest ever, Meador said, and a visit from Santa Claus.
Meador said the university clubs and organizations presented Christmas wreaths to persons who have made outstanding contributions to their organizations during the past year. "It's their way of showing appreciation to someone who has helped them during the year," Meador said. This was the last music festival for Dr. Coleman Smith, choir director and Ann Shanks, kaleidoscope director, who are retiring after the spring semester this year, Meador said. The festival also included performances by the C.S.U. choir and brass ensemble, Kaleidoscope dancers, Mens Glee Club, Mens Quartet, Tunesmiths and the Hallelujah Chorus. The evening ended with the children taking pictures with Santa Claus.
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Kaleidoscope dancers (from left) Quanah Nichols, Tonya Freeman, James Fidel and Lea Kachel perform a Christmas folk dance at the Hanging of the Green music festival Thursday evening in the University Center Ballroom.
Award winning jazz, dixieland bands to play at Mitchell Hall From Staff Reports The award winning CSU jazz bands will perform in concert 8 tonight in the Mitchell Hall Theater. The concert will include both the number one and number two
20-piece jazz bands and the new dixieland band, the "Red River Ramblers." The Ramblers have qualified for the national dixieland competition to be held in Atlanta. The CSU Number One Jazz Band was one of a handful of
American college bands invited to play this summer in the Montreux, Switzerland International Jazz Festival. The CSU bands also performed at the North Seas Jazz Festival in Holland. The concert is free and open to the public.
Page 2 § The Vista § December 9, 1986
Opinion Page Commentary
Women thrown into the Stone Age? By Kathy Fletcher
Student Writer I would like to respond to the guest commentary by Kevin Hunter, which appeared in the Nov. 20th issue ofThe Vista. In his commentary Hunter attempted to show the similarities between women and motorcycles. His antiquated comments are a step backward for Equal Rights. NOW (National Organization of Women) is celebrating their 20th year of existence this year. Many strides have been made since their bra burning years, but in light of this commentary many strides have yet to be made. It truly is disappointing to see that men will still go to such degradation to assure themselves that their faltering masculinity is still intact. For instance, Hunter said that men must choose motorcycles and women on appearance. He said that the ones who have the most appeal are the ones he can't afford. Motorcycles have a price tag, Mr. Hunter, women do not, unless you are referring to the women listed in the yellow pages. Hunter said that "when the new wears off, men begin to notice undesirable characteristics." In any relationship men are not the only ones who notice these so called undesirable characteristics. I'm not saying that women are perfect, I'm simply saying that men are not perfect, either. He said that "in the event of mishap or misunderstanding, they (women and motorcycles) are expensive to repair."
Perhaps if men assumed a better attitude, there wouldn't be as many misunderstandings. Hunter said that since he is a "man of modest means" he has to have an "older model with more mileage." "You have the option of trading in on a newer model," he said, "if the undesirable characteristics become unbearable." Women, contrary to popular fantasy, are not inanimate objects on a shelf that men can buy and return at will. The article referred to the fact that women "nag, whimper and go home to mother." I have known many men who do the same. These are not actions
exclusive to women. Hunter also said that, if chained, a motorcycle will stay where you left it. "The same would not work with a woman." Once again, I will emphasize the fact that our society has long since passed out of the Stone Age. Women are human beings, not possessions. The article said that you can get more "practical mileage out of a woman, though. I haven't 'heard of a motorcycle that will make coffee for you in the morning." There aren't many women around who will do that today, either. Women of today are career oriented and men have the basic capability of making their own morning pot of coffee. The Civil War
abolished slavery. In the end, Hunter said that men will eventually be faced with the decision of which one (the woman or the motorcycle) to neglect. "I chose to neglect my woman," he said. "She was more or less self supporting. My motorcycle was helpless. She needed me. Besides my motorcycle still starts when I press her starter button." If your opinion that women and motorcycles are both simply vehicles for your pleasure is really serious, Mr. Hunter, then I would say that your motorcycle got the worst end of the deal.
I N OBS ERVANCE OF QUIET WEEK, -TODAy.5
r,° Cl CARTOON HAS SOUND
TURNED
r)--=.
111119114
mm
4:zr, ci:, gir
I
. ■Y • •
F.0 w OUT: , i
The Vista
mCLD II
411. itler a i . . ' I 441
■
-41111/ ,4-b
i"unii< buT . \ . , . . 1II4„.,
yro-
1 k6 (
A01 . ":••t?,,,/, .. ,
CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski ....Susan Green Associate Editor ....Kim Voynar Associate Editor .... John Helsley Sports Editor Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Paste-up/Circulation ...Position open Cartoonist ... Deborah True Cartoonist J.D. Bergner Director/Executive Editor ...Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher. .. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Greek system misrepresented by media By Susie E. Goddard
Student Writer People tend to have preconceived ideas about the purpose of sororities and fraternities. There are "old wives' tales" about how sorority girls are snobbish little rich girls, who won't associate with anyone who's not in their sorority, and how sororities and fraternities make their pledges run around in their pajamas, and eat all sorts of inedible things.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
Commentary
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.
■
Well, I would like to clear up some of these untruths. First, if sorority girls were the snobs everyone thinks they are, no sorority would last more than one or two years. Most national sororities have been around for much more than one-hundred years. Sorority girls are just like everyone
else. Some appear snobbish because they are shy and quiet. There are shy, quiet girls out there who aren't sorority girls, and they also give a first impression of being snobbish. The sorority girls at CSU are just as "rich" as anyone else here, and they work just like everyone else does. It takes money to keep the sororities going, and most girls learn invaluable lessons on managing money in a sorority. Finally, hazing (anything that is mentally or physically harmful to pledges) was popular in the 50's and 60's, but is no longer acceptable. Individual chapters are watched very closely by their national councils, and chapters have been known to lose their right to be on a campus because of hazing. Sororities and fraternities are fighting an endless battle with the media. The movie "Animal House" is only an example of the movies that
discredit sororities and fraternities. More recently, there has been a laundrey detergent commercial where the upperclassmen are implying that the pledges do their laundry. There was also a "Family Ties" episode where all of the fraternity men were bragging about how fun "hell week" is. "Hell week" only exists in the minds of television writers. Sorority girls are just trying to make the most out of their college years. They eat, sleep, drink and study just like everyone else. So, what makes them so different? They have a house full of girls just like themselves, who make eating, sleeping, drinking and studying more fun. If you're bored with your life, a sorority can make an outstanding change in it. It's very easy to join; sororities are always looking for potential members. Just contact Dean Land's office, and make your college years the best they can be.
Dimension
December 9, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
News: World, state and local Reagan conceeds errors Although congressmen from both parties Sunday applauded President Reagan's concession that mistakes were made in his policy of selling arms to Iran, they urged him to disclose deeper and faster details of the transactions. In Reagan's weekly radio address Saturday he conceded that the execution of the policies was flawed and mistakes were made. He did not, however, specify who made the mistakes, what they were or when they were made. More information may come to light this week as the Senate Intelligence Committee continues its investigation and other panels begin their own.
Readers' forum
DHS to build new center The Department of Human Services (DHS) has proposed spending $1.4 million for buildings in Lincoln and Okmulgee counties under a 10-year bond issue it claims could save money. The proposed 9,000 square foot building in Lincoln County would cost $400,000 to construct, according to a DHS estimate. The proposed 16,500 square foot building in Okmulgee County would cost $1 million to build. Utilities and maitenance for a new building in Lincoln County would be $22,500 a year, as opposed to the $9,600 a year the agency currently pays. However, it would cost $41,250 a year for the same services at the new Okmulgee County building, as opposed to the current $104,078 the agency currently pays.
Iran paid for bombings The White House received evidence from intercepted communications that Iran ordered and paid for the 1983 terrorist bombings in Beirut that killed 258 American servicemen and diplomats, The Miami Herald reported in its Sunday editions. The secret eavesdropping network of the National Security Agency intercepted messages in 1983, enabling the United States to folow the movement of more than $1 million from the government in Iran to the Iranian Embassy in Lebanon, the newspaper said. An intelligence report obtained by the newspaper said the money was earmarked for the bombings of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut and the Marine Corps compound at Beirut International Airport.
Study criticizes rulings A federal study issued Sunday concluded that judges should take a tougher hand in handling domestic violence cases by barring defendants from their own homes more frequently. The report, conducted by the National Institute of Justice, said courts ought to do a better job of protecting domestic violence victims by requiring the accused person stay away during the period before a trial. Some judges are reluctant to issue an order of protection that excludes a man from his own home, fearing this may violate his constituional rights, the report said.
Cancer death rate down The death rate from cancer is decreasing for Americans under age 55 despite a slow increase of the disease in this age group, the National Cancer Institute reports. The agency, in its annual cancer statistics review to be released Monday, attributes much of the 7 percent decline in death rate for the group from 1975 to 1984 to advances in cancer treatment. The report also noted that new data on breast cancer indicate that between 1983 and 1984, the death rate for white women under age 50 increased from 5.9 to 6.3 per 100,000. The reason for the increase is unknown and may be a random statistical fluctuation, the report said.
More on women and motorcycles To the editor:
This letter is in response to the reader's response to my comparison between women and motorcycles. My dearest Susan, At first, I was so crushed after learning that my writing style had received such a critical review that I had to spend hours being consoled by my motorcycle. After what seemed like an eternity in crestfallen agony, questioning my very existence on this planet, the implications raised by your letter began to make their impression on my troubled mind. If my subject and style of the
"junior high set," as you put it, can evoke such an impassioned response from a majority of a class that presumably meets to discuss notable women in the literary world, imagine the attention my writing will command when it progresses to the subject and style of the high school set. By the time it progresses to the subject and style of the college set, I should be able to capture the attention of whole communities and some third world countries! I am grateful that The Vista does not harbor the ultraconservative, right-wing, neo-nazi sentiment that some students and
SKI SPRING BREAK 5 days,
4 nights in Winterpark.
Starting at $299 per person. Includes: Round trip airfare, transfers, & Beaver Village Condominiums.
faculty members would have it to, and prefers to express many differring opinions, including your own. I am both flattered and amused that this "junior high" drivel of mine was able to control the thoughts and emotions of the majority of your class for the better part of at least one whole class period, when your time would have been better spent scrutinizing the style of, say, Stein or Dickinson. I will confess that you have caught me in a lie, for I have honestly never had to spend the night with my motorcycle, although there have been times that I would have been better off for having done so. I would like to extend an invitation to you and the members of your class to feel free to contact me at anytime. We'll do lunch and then maybe go for a little ride to see how you compare. Thank you, Susan, for making my life seem worthwhile!
Nichols Executive Travel Service Call now for more details!
341-0427
Kevin Hunter
oim•mmissommilla
;Campus Automotive i 1 Christmas Special 1 o net with I
■ coupon I Oil Change 1 including lube & filter I T
•
I Free brake, engine & I t2r ia5n szi ssti o 4nsop:2c5ti 5o n3 I i Edmond Expires 12-31-86 1.111111.1111MIMMIIIMA
Travel Almost Free By Driving Our Cor New York, Philodelphio, Texas Coljornio, Arizona, Oregon Mony other cities
525-5622 Call us for your city
AUTO DRIVEAWAY 2218 N.W. 39th
Page 4 § The Vista § December 9, 1986
CSU Calendar... CSU Jazz Ensemble Concert, 8 tonight, Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission free with CSU ID. One-act plays will be presented at 8 p.m.. Thursday and Friday in Mitchell Hall. The oneacts are cast and directed by members of the play production class. Admission free with CSU ID. Chopin Society Concert, 3 p.m. Sunday, Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission free with CSU ID. CSU Brass Ensemble, with Edmond Mid-High Choir, will perform at 8 p.m. Dec. 15 in Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission free with CSU ID.
Sports... Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU vs. Southern Nazarene, 7:45 tonight at Southern Nazarene; Phillips Classic, Friday and Saturday at Phillips University. Women's basketball: CSU vs. Southern Nazarene, 5:45 tonight, at Southern Nazarene; John Brown Tournament, Friday and Saturday at John Brown. Wrestling: CSU at Cornhusker Duals, all day Dec. 13 at Nebraska; CSU vs. OSU, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19, Broncho Fieldhouse.
On Stage... "A Christmas Carol," through Dec. 14 at Carpenter Square Theater. Ticket information at 232-6500.
On Exhibit... Oklahoma Art Center, Charles Rand Penney collection, through Saturday, 3113 General Pershing Blvd., The Fairgrounds. "Megaliths," photo exhibition by Paul Caponigro, on exhibit through Jan. 10 at Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road.
Miscellaneous... Victorian Christmas Ball, sponsored by the Logan County Historical Society, will be held Saturday at the Scottish Rite Temple in Guthrie. For more information contact the Logan County Historical Society at 282-3706.
Local group aims to bring originality to music scene By Chris Sommer Student ll'riter Oklahoma City is known for many things, but a thriving music scene is not one of them. However, one band may soon change that. "Modern Measure" is lead vocals and guitar, Sean Sommer; drums, Paul Morrow and bass, James Engle. Their sound has been classified as "edgy pop," but when asked Sommer said trying to label their sound is hard. "I really couldn't say what our sound is," Sommer said. "It's definitely dance music, and it does have a kind of "pop" sound. In fact, much of the influence I've
received for our music came from band playing because, still being well they can make an album, tour pop music of the mid to late new, they don't have enough of some more and then go to Califor'70s." their own material to play an en- nia and get some proper backing a band needs. Sommer said other influences tire night." are Tom Verlaine, The Cure and They have already made a 45 "We don't get the publicity Television. rpm. and are looking forward to "The Blades" and "Jimmy All of "Modern Measure's" making a full length album, Som- Swat" do mainly because we don't have any clout," Sommer music is original. The band's mer said. manager, Mark Barriger, said the "We'll probably do a small said. "It takes money to get proband is afraid that they will tour before we make an album," moted well and we don't have develop an unwanted image by said Sommer. "We need some any, yet." playing cover songs. capitol and exposure first. Studio "We have a good time on stage but we want to keep moving," "Their sound is unique and am- costs are high." bitious and they want to keep it "Right now Mainline Produc- Sommer said. "We want to avoid that way," Barriger said. tions, a booking agency, is plann- that complacent feeling that hurts "It's like pulling teeth to get ing our tour. We'll probably do other bands." them to play even one song by just the southwest region of the Sommer said he wants as many another band," Barriger said. states first before we go any fur- people as possible to hear the music and that they would like to "Sometimes they really don't ther," he said. have a choice if they're the only Sommer said if the tour goes go as far as they can with it.
Study tour to view artifacts in London, Paris From Staff Reports Students will have the opportunity to study the art treasures in London and Paris when the CSU Art Department sponsors a 10-day trip scheduled for May 14-23, 1987. The study will cover England and France. Emphasis for students will be on increasing their knowledge and enjoyment of
Crew travels back to 1986 in 'Star Trek' By Laura Hughes Student Writer "Star Trek IV — The Voyage Home" is being called the best of the Star Trek movies by critics and fans alike. Directed by Leonard Nimoy, this Star Trek adventure wraps up the story that has continued through the last two Star Trek movies. It does, however, leave an open end for another sequel.
English and European painting, sculpture, antiques and decorative arts on view in the major museums, according to Jo Ann Adams, chairperson of the art department. Adams said the students also will view the architectural marvels in each city and surrounding areas. The cost for the trip with double occupancy arrangements is $1479. This includes air and ground transportation to and from Oklahoma City with accomodations in first class hotels, transfers between hotels and some meals, Adams said. Participants can gain graduate or undergraduate credit. The trip also is open for those not desiring credit. In order to gain the maximum information from the trip, travelers are encouraged to enroll,
Adams said. Students who enroll for Art 4972 through the CSU art department will have the opportunity to investigate London's National Gallery and have time to do rubbings at London's Brass Rubbing Centre at the St. James Church Hall, said Adams. Students can also try optional trips to Stonehenge, Windsor Castle and Stratford-upon-Avon, as well as I lth century Westminster Abbey, Trafalgar Square and Buckingham Palace, Adams said. While in Paris, the students will study paintings and sculpture at the Louvre and the Jeu de Paume Museum. The tour also features a trip to the Pompidou Center and Monet's home in Giverny, Adams said. Four days in Paris will allow optional side trips to Versailles,
Fountainbleau, Rheims or Barbizon. A guided tour will include Arc de Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, Madeline, Les Invalides and the Notre Dame Cathedral, Adams said. A $100 deposit by Jan. 15 can reserve a space on the trip. The deposit should be sent to Adams, who is tour escort. Adams has escorted numerous groups to the British Isles and Europe. She also was the 1986 recipient of the Governor's Arts Award. Her husband, Harold E. Adams, also will serve as a tour escort. Adams said land and air space is subject to availability after Jan. 15. She recommends that flight tickets be purchased in February in case air increases occur. Further information on the trip can be obtained by calling 341-2980, extension 2201 or 2202.
Review The story starts in the 23rd century with the seven crew members of the USS Enterprise coming to Earth to face charges against them for their actions in the last Star Trek film "In Search of Spock." Before reaching home, they discover that a probe is destroying Earth. The only way to get rid of this probe is to answer its transmissions. The only thing that can answer the transmissions is a humpback whale. The problem is that humpback whales are extinct in the 23rd century. So the crew has to find a humpback whale and bring it to earth to answer the probe. To accomplish this, Admiral Kirk and his crew travel through time back to 1986. The adventures they find on present day earth may be similar to those of a visitor from a foreign country. Everyone should travel warp speed ahead to a theater nearby to see this movie. "Star Trek IV — The Voyage Home" is definitly one of the best movies out this season.
\\\ FOR THE BEST DEFENSE AND HIM ONCE AGAINST CANCER, A WEEK. SEE HIM ONCE AYEAR.
December 9, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Fraternity initiates finish ritual march
As part of initiation for Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, four initiates display their 'boat' used to row them to Alpha Land, which takes them from Sphinxmen into Alpha Phi Alpha men.
English proficiency provided in test By Kevin Wu A test entitled Institutional TOEFL, emphasizing English proficiency, will be taken Jan. 6, 1987 by International students who want to study at CSU for undergraduate or graduate work, Carolyn Eischeid, testing coordinator said. The scores, which are obtained from the Institutional Testing program administration of TOEFL, will not be reported to other institutions, Eischeid said.
If the students wish for their scores to be transferred out of CSU, they must take the test at an International program adminstration office. "The tests are all alike. They are just used differently," Darrell Gilliland, director of administration and receiving said. Gilliland said approximately 60 percent of undergraduate students pass the test, and a small percentage of graduate students passed the last test taken in August, 1985.
"The test can improve their ability in English. It is necessary for the students in any field to take TOEFL except ' those in science and math," he said. The administration accepts only 60 applicants, Eischeld said. The registration fee is $30 and applicants must bring their passport or green card to register. More information can be obtained by contacting Eischied in the Administration Building, room 210G.
College tours offers Mazatlan train trip By Glenda Sides
Student Writer The College Tours program will pay for a student's trip to Mazatlan in the Gulf of Mexico, Dec. 28-Jan. 2, if the student can get nine people to sign up for the train trip it is offering. The trip costs $177, which includes six days and six nights of beach front lodging, transportation, New Year's Day Bowl
Game, party-free beer and munchies, a New Year's Eve blowout, beach events from volleyball to kamakazi races and reduced price parties at the Valentinos and ElCaracol discos. The New Year's Eve blowout will feature a "New Year's Fiesta" with the "Bottomless Glass." Champagne will be served at midnight at the discos in addition to a New Year's Eve buffet
dinner and drinks. The Recovery Lounge will show the New Year's day football games and serve beer and snacks. Mazatlan temperatures during this time of the year reach the 80's in the day and the 70's at night, a tour representative said. More information on the trip can be obtained by calling 1-800-528-6025.
By Marvel Lewis Alpha Phi Alpha (APA) fraternity finished their "Hell Week" initiation ceremony with four new members completing "The Death March to see Alpha Land." "The Death March symbolizes the men as being a boat and working together rowing to Alpha land," Garfield Doaks, dean of pledges, said. "The men are the gods of the seven seas riding the waves lusting to see Alpha Land. They are leaving the Sphinxmen stage and going into another stage to become Alpha Phi Alpha members," Doaks said. The yearly ritual for the pledges began and ended at Thatcher Hall, Doaks said, and the Sphinxmen marched across the campus. The new members are Victor Williams, Clifford Jackson, Keith Hedge and Curtis Blunt, Doaks said. "It (initiation) was the hardest thing I've ever done in my life." said Hedge, new member.
"It's not something I'd want to do again, but if I had to, I would for the brotherhood," Curtis said. Pledges must have at least a 2.25 grade point average, do at least three community projects and have at least twenty study hours a week to be initiated, Doaks said. "The goal of the fraternity is unity and a common brotherhood," Doaks said. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was the first black fraternity in the United States and the first black fraternity to have a chapter in Oklahoma. The first Oklahoma APA chapter was founded at Langston University and is known as the mother chapter, Doaks said. "Some famous APA members include Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Duke Ellington, Edwin Moses and Jesse Owens," Doaks said. "The fraternity tries to give a positive influence to C.S.U. and its members," Doaks said.
—Campus shorts Funds available to ALD Applications are available for Alpha Lamba Delta seniors interested in a $3,000 fellowship for one year of graduate study in the Liberal Arts Building, room 105A. Deadline for returning applications is Jan. 15.
Fashion party planned Fashion Troupe will have its Christmas party at 1:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Home Economics Living Room.
Spring aid available Students who were on financial aid during the fall need to come by the financial aid office in the Administration Building, room 112A to have their assistance applied to the spring 1987 expenses, Sherri Hancock, financial aid director said.
MSA sells Chinese cards The Malaysian Student Association is selling Chinese New Year cards. Orders for the cards may be given to any member. Deadline for ordering is Dec. 15.
West taking donations West Hall is taking donations throughout the campus through Friday. West is taking canned food and food in containers, such as cake mix and crackers. Toys, blankets and clothing also will be accepted.
Nurses taking clothing The Student Nursing Club is taking clothing donations through Saturday for the Oklahoma Women's Shelter. Students and faculty who wish to donate may bring the clothing to the Nursing Department in the Health Sciences Building.
Scholarships available
Mon-Thurs Fri & Sat Sunday
HOURS: 11 am - 9 pm 11 am - 10 pm Noon - 9 pm
Accounting Department Scholarships are available for full-time students majoring in accounting, to be awarded for fall 1987. Applications may be obtained from Dr. Lorren Beavers, Jane Calvert or the College of Business secretaries. Deadline for turning in applications is Jan. 10.
BSU issues study day The Baptist Student Union will have an all day "Brain Blite" Dec. 11. This is to provide students with a place to study, with occasional half hour breaks. A worship service will be held at 12:35 p.m.
KICKINGBIRD SQUARE We Deliver - $1.00 Charge Danforth & Bryant 340 0528 ($5.00 Minimum) Coupon Coupon
Party goers recognized
-
2 Large Single Topping Pizzas for Only
11 11
2 Medium Single Topping Pizzas for Only
$9.00
11
$7.00
Coupon Required
Not valid with other offers Expires 12/31/86 MI NM MI Ims Imo NM MN MEI
11 11
Deborah Bryner, public relations officer for the President's Club, wants to recognize the following for thier help and attendance in the club's Christmas party. They include: Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, Bob Austin, enrollment advisor, Dr. Coleman Smith, the council for exceptional children and students Mandy Smith, Jennifer Buford, Kristine Terry, Robin Terry, Robin Killingsworth, Missy Parker and Melody Young.
Economic officers named Omicron Delta Epsilon, International Honor Society in Economics has announced its spring election results. Officers include: Glen Kilgour, president; Tom Bergman, vice president and Will Walters, secretary/treasurer. The first meeting for ODE will be at 7 p.m. Jan. 20 in the Liberal Arts Building, room 232.
Chess winners awarded
PPl Ig Coupon Required Not valid with other offers Expires 12/31/86 MN In NM NM I= MN IMO ---
J
The Thatcher Hall Council has completed its second chess tournament. Winners include: Paul Hammond, first place; Kevin Reidy, second place and Glen Kilgour, third place.
Page 6 § The Vista § December 9, 1986
Grapplers claim five titles By John Helsley
Sports Editor On the strength of five individual championships, the CSU wrestling team had their best outing of the young season Saturday at the Fort Hays Open in Kansas. Winning titles for the Bronchos were Jimmy Filippo at 126 pounds, Johnny Nimmo at 150, Darren Peaster at 158, Brett Beams at 167 and Bill Ogilvie at 190. Gary Patterson placed second at 158 and Todd Steidley finished third at 142 to round out the CSU placings. "It was a good tournament for us," said Broncho head coach David James. "We won 36 matches and lost only 15 which is a pretty good win percentage. "I felt like we dominated the tournament," James continued.
VISTA Sports "Anytime you have five champs, you've got to be pleased. "The big thing this tournament did for us was give our kids confidence. The last couple of weeks at OU and Nebraska-Omaha, the competition was very strong and we lost some close matches. At Ft. Hays, the competition was still good, but we were able to win the close one-point matches." Entering the tournament, CSU was ranked fourth in the NAIA rankings. Two teams ranked ahead of the Bronchos, topranked Ft. Hays and second ranked Southern Colorado, were on hand, but didn't fare near as well.
Beams, a freshman from Shawnee, was named the tournament's outstanding wrestler. The former high school All-Stater beat last year's NAIA national runnerup and also the fourth place finisher, both All-Americans, on his way to the title. "Brett really had a great tournament," said James. "He was the outstanding wrestler, beat a couple of national placers and everyone was impressed with him. What's really impressive, is that he's been out of competition for almost three weeks with bruised ribs. "We easily could have had a
Lady cagers split tourney games By Mary Butler
Student Writer Splitting a pair of weekend contests, the CSU women's basketball team grabbed second place honors at the Dr. Pepper West Texas Classic Saturday in Canyon, Texas. The Lady Bronchos bested Southeastern Oklahoman 70-59 in the opening round of the Classic, before suffering a 74-33 thrashing at the hands of West Texas in the championship matchup. Despite a lackluster showing in the deciding contest, the Lady Bronchos placed a pair of performers on the all-tournament team. Juniors Kim Thomas and LaDonna Jones made the final cut on the Classic coaches' top-five squad. The duo contributed 30 points, 14 rebounds and six steals to the CSU cause. CSU State downed the SEO Savagettes in typical Lady Broncho style, relying on a well balanced 10-player effort. The Lady Bronchos outdid the Savagettes from the field in the
first half, connecting on 15 twopointers, but SEO managed a sharp 88 percent clip from the charity stripe, hitting seven-ofeight, to set up a 33-33 halftime stand-off. Displaying a crop of polished outside shooting, the Lady Bronchos hit on 54 percent of their two-point efforts to outscore the Savagettes 37-26 in the final period. Senior Melanie Jones topped all CSU scorers, racking up 14 points while James lead the rebounding corps, hauling in six. CSU tackled the West Texas State Lady Buffs in the championship contest of the Clasic and suffered their worst setback of the season. The Lady Buffs, canning 53 percent from the field in the first half, buried the faltering Lady Bronchos and strolled to the locker room on the top side of a 42-14 mismatch. CSU struggled to claw their way back, but managed only 19 second half points while the Lady Buffs
poured in 32 more to claim a 74-33 win. West Texas took advantage of 27 Lady Broncho turnovers in the rout and also managed to swipe the ball 22 times. The squads turned in nearly identical rebounding marks, the Savagettes claiming 24, CSU 22. Seniors Terry Wilson and Dee Dee Rutz led the CSU scoring effort. Wilson added eight to the scoreboard for the Lady Bronchos, Rutz tallied six. Sophomore Jill Smith was the only Lady Broncho who could manage better than two rebounds, hauling in three to lead the pack. Central State, sporting a 5-4 record, equalled last season's win total with their weekend victory. A year ago, the Lady Bronchos won only five games all season as they staggered to a 5-20 record. Friday and Saturday, the lady roundballers will play in the John Brown Tournament in Siloam Springs, Ark. That will be the ladies last action until the Pittsburg Classic Jan. 9-10.
couple others in consideration for the outstanding wrestler award," James said. "Two of our other freshmen, Filippo and Nimmo, had good showings as did Peaster and Ogilvie. Steidley and Patterson also did a good job." Steidley garnered the tournament award for most falls in the least amount of time. He registerd four falls in only 6:13, including a pin of Barry Peterson of Northeastern Oklahoma State College in the third place bout. The 158 pound final featured a pair of CSU grapplers as Peaster held off Patterson for a 6-2 win. "We've got a lot of depth from 158 down," reflected James. "We have several kids at those weights who we feel we can count on to do a good job." For the second time this season, Ogilvie downed a Universtiy of Oklahoma wrestler in a close match. This time, Ogilvie beat highly-regarded Sooner Todd Deaton 3-1 in the finals. Missing from Saturday's action were 177 pounder Johnny Deaton and heavyweight Curtis Riley who are both rebounding from injuries. "If we could get Riley and Deaton back in the lineup, they could really help us," James said.
Brett Beams
"Their conditioning is pretty bad right now. They need to get over those injuries and back on the mat." CSU Results Championship Finals
126 — Jimmy Filippo dec. Frank Nicholson (Air Force) 6-0. 150 — Johnny Nimmo dec. Scott Barker (So. Colorado) 10-2. 158 — Darren Peaster dec. Gary Patterson (CSU) 6-2. 167 — Brett Beams dec. Wayne Simmons (Ft. Hays) 10-6. 190 — Bill Ogilvie dec. Todd Deaton (Oklahoma Univ.) 3-1. Consolation
142 — Todd Steidley pinned Barry Patterson (NEO) 3:52.
...
r
.......
Worthy Christmas wish for the Broncho coaches By John Helsley
Sports Editor With the holiday season upon us, a lot of Christmas lists are beginning to be written. Many of us hope for those special things which may make life easier or more enjoyable. As sports editor of The Vista, I would like to make a list for the coaches at CSU. For football coach Gary Howard — two Blue Chip running backs to replace Eddie Goodlow and John Sterling who very well could be running in the NFL next season. For men's basketball coach Buddy Armstrong — a seven-foot tall center who can score on offense and play great defense. For ladies basketball coach John Keely — since the only
seven-foot women are in Russia, the Lady Bronchos would get a dominant player to add to a stable of good players already present.
For tennis coach Francis Baxter — his teams peaking right before the district meet and through the national tournament.
For wrestling coach David James — packed Broncho Fieldhouse crowds which are representative of his three-time defending national champions.
For athletic director John "Skip" Wagnon — enough budget money to take care of the pressing needs of the athletic department.
Commentary
For track coach Paul Parent — the realization of Wagnon having the budget money to install a new track in the stadium.
For baseball coach Bobby Hunt — a couple of flame-throwing hurlers who can pitch the Bronchos to a district title in the coach's 25th season. For softball coach Gerry Pinkston — at least two runs a game to back All-American pitcher Gladys Griffin who gives up an average of less than one run a game.
For Sports Information Director Doug Folks — an assistant SID to help him with the massive amount of work he must attend to. For the TKE's — a win of some kind in some intramural athletic event.
The most exciting few hours you'll spend all week Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS For more information, call 341-2980, ext 2167, CSU
December 9, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Baseball coach to enter 25th season By Kathy Fletcher
Student Writer Even for someone who knows nothing about baseball, there would be no doubt upon entering Bobby Hunt's office that it belongs to a true sportsman. Tucked away in a second story corner of the Broncho Fieldhouse, this office is the home away from home for the CSU baseball coach. Along the back wall trophies and awards serve as visual displays of Hunt's many accomplishments in the sport. Among them are his two District Nine Coach of the Year awards from 1975 and 1982, and a 1983 Oklahoma Baseball College Coach of the Year award. In addition, there are baseball calendars, pictures and a well stocked supply of tobacco with a spitoon to match, a veritable baseball haven. This spring, Hunt will begin his 25th season as the CSU baseball coach. He came to CSU in 1962, after a three year stint as a football coach at Adams State College in Alamosa, Colo. He also was an assistant football coach during his
first three years at CSU. "If I had my choice of schools in Oklahoma, I would still choose CSU. I think we have the best program in the state," Hunt said. "We have less pressure put on us by the school to win. The coaches win because they pressure themselves. Coaches at CSU are hired first as educators, then as coaches." In 1984 Hunt was inducted into the Jackson County Hall of Fame located in Altus. "I guess the Hall of Fame award was for a combination of being born and raised in Altus, and playing high school football and baseball there, as well as being a coach in Oklahoma for 25 years," he said. Hunt graduated from Altus High School in 1951, and then went on to graduate as a four year football letterman and physical education major at Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas. Hunt said he has enjoyed his years at CSU. His best year, he said, was in 1983, when his team won the District Nine champion-
ship. His teams also were District Runners-up in 1984 and 1986. "We have always been a competitive team and expect to be this year," said Hunt, who has a career record of 427 wins and 390 losses. "We have some outstanding young players this year," Hunt said. "In fact, one outstanding second baseman, sophomore Shawn Shaw, is the son of a player I coached here in 1963. That really lets you know how old your getting." Hunt recruits primarily Oklahoma players. Out of the 53 players listed on the spring roster, 51 are from Oklahoma. "Since we are a state funded institution, I think state kids should get the first shot at whatever scholarships or financial aid we offer," he said. Through all the years Hunt seems to have remained a coach who is genuinely concerned with his players, his students and his sport. Such dedication isn't easy to find these days, but then Hunt, tucked away in his little corner office, isn't easy to find either.
Armstrong points to mistakes in slow start By John Helsley
Sports Editor After starting the 1985-86 season with four straight losses, the CSU men's basketball team rebounded to win 10 consecutive games enroute to a 20-9 final record and a spot in the District IX semi-finals. Broncho head coach Buddy Armstrong hopes this year's squad can produce a similar trick and improve upon their current 4-6 mark. "We are a better team than our record indicates," Armstrong said. "We've lost some close games and some games we should have won." In each of their three home games, the Bronchos have surrendered leads late in the game to lose. With a little luck, Armstrong's crew could easily have a winning record. But, mistakes in the form of fouls and turnovers have continually hurt the Bronchos, and if they are to turn the season around, Armstrong says
the mistakes have to stop. "In game after game this year, turnovers are what's killed us," Armstrong said. "You're not giving yourself a chance to win when you turn the ball over as much as we have. It's really self defeating. "We are not playing well together as a unit," he continued. "The chemistry on this team needs to mesh together a little better." CSU will play in the Phillips Classic Dec. 12-13, facing two teams which they have already beaten this fall. In the opener, CSU will take on Northwestern, who they beat 65-56 for their first win. Next, they will play a Langston team they downed 70-62 on the road. The cagers will take a break for the holidays before returning to practice Jan. 4. They'll play in the Kansas City Classic Jan. 12-13. "The Kansas City tournament will be a warmup for the second semester," said Armstrong.
"After that we've got a lot of basketball to play with very few breaks." Despite the disappointing record, the season has not been without its bright spots. Point
guard Paul Collier is leading the district in free throw percentage as he has converted every attempt. Scott Streller and Andy Parker are fourth and ninth on that chart respectively.
Sophomore Antonio Gibson is fifth in the district in field goal percentage while sinking 63 percent of his shots, Streller is tied for 13th in rebounding and Mark Martinovich is 13th in scoring.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••%••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
University Center Bookstore Will Be Buying Books Back Starting
Dec. 8th-Dec. 31st
After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time
Student Identification Required to Sell Books! NAME MUST BE IN ALL BOOKS! We reserve the right to reject a book because because 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.
(Price paid subject to change without Notice)
, Photographic services: Dan Hoke .
CSU basketball coach Buddy Armstrong is hoping his team can turn around a slow start.
tot..,1rin irnp ) 01% ol%
•N • •••• •• ■ ••%••• ■•■■• ■ • • ••
■ ••• • • •• ■ • ••••• ■•■■ •••• ■ •••••••\ ■ ••••
Page 8 § The Vista § December 9, 1986
Journey concert keeps audience enthusiastic By Kim Voynar The Myriad Convention Center exploded with a brilliant orchestration of light and sound last Thursday night as the popular rock group Journey took the stage before a mob of ecstatic fans. Only three "true" members of the band (Steve Perry, Jonathon Cain and Neal Schon) were present for this concert, but the sound was still distinctly Journey. The combination of Schon's talented guitar licks and Cain's pounding keyboards provided the backbone for Perr ■,z's unmistakeable voice on such Journey classics as "Wheel in the Sky," "Lovin', Touchin' and Squeezin"' and "Don't Stop Believing," as well as some of the songs from their newest album, "Raised on Radio." Large video screens set on all four sides provided a means for the entire audience to eet a closeup view of the band in action. Unlike most concerts, the "nosebleed" seats were the best in the house. Journey played an open stage so that even the seats behind the stage weren't too bad, and from the rafter seats one had a panoramic view of both the audience and the show. Most of the audience was on its feet throughout the concert. One of the things that has made Journey such a success is its ability to play off the audience, and Perry and Schon were at their best at this concert. The audience particularly seem-
ed pleased with Schon's guitar solo, which wailed and screeched as Schon's face grimaced with concentration. More impressive was Perry's voice, which is an instrument in itself. Perry was in top form, not missing a note as he merged an incredible array of scales into his songs. The sound wasn't as loud as most concerts, but Journey's music is more "soft rock," and doesn't need noise loud enough to break the sound barrier to sound good. The only thine Journey could have done better was play more of their older hits. They seem to have lost some of their oriainal sound by catering to a younaer, more commercialized audience, and some of their newer songs sound like clones of other Top 40 "teeny bopper" hits. The commercialization may be necessary to maintain the band's popularity, but the older members of the audience might have enjoyed hearing more of the classic favorites that built the band. Although the ballads "Open Arms" and "Faithfully" were beautifully done, "Lights," a Journey classic, was mistakenly omitted from the set on this tour. Overall, however, Journey proved they still have what it takes to bring the fans to their feet and keep them there. The lights and music, combined with an enthusiastic audience, made for a great concert.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Fall Semester 1986 Classwork will end Friday, December 12, 1986 at the close of evening classes. Final examinations will be conducted according to the following schedule:
CLASS TIME AND DAY
EXAM TIME AND DATE
7:40 a.m. 7:40 a.m.
MWF TR
7:40-9:30 a.m. 7:40-9:30 a.m.
December 15 December 19
8:40 a.m.
MWF TR
7:40-9:30 a.m. 9:40-1 1:30 a.m.
December 18 December 19
9:10 or 9:40 a.m.
MWF TR
7:40-9:30 a.m. 9:40-11:30 a.m.
December 16 December 15
10:40 a.m. 10:40 a.m.
MWF TR
7:40-9:30 a.m. 9:40-11:30 a.m.
December 17 December 16
11:40 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
MWF TR
12:40-2:30 p.m.
9:40-11:30 a.m.
December 15 December 18
12:10 or 12:40 p.m. 12:10 or 12:40 p.m.
MWF TR
12:40-2:30 p.m.
1:40 p.m. 1:40 p.m.
MWF TR
9:40-11:30 a.m.
12:40-2:30 p.m.
December 17 December 19
2:40 p.m. 2:40 p.m.
MWF TR
1240-2:30 p.m. 2:40-4:30 p.m.
December 17 December 16
3:40 p.m. 3:40 p.m.
MWF TR
2:40-4:30 p.m. 2:40-4:30 p.m.
December 15 December 17
4:40,
5:00. 5:30, 5:50, 6 P.m. MWF, M 4:40, 5:00. 5:30, 5:50, 6 P.m. W only
5:50-7:20 p.m. 5:50-7:20 p.m.
December 15 December 17
4:40, 5:00. 5:30, 5:50, 6 P.m. TR, T 4:40, 5:00. 5:30, 5:50, 6 P.m. R only
5:50-7:20 p.m. 5:50-7:20 p.m.
December 16 December 18
6:30 p.m.
All Days
Last regularly scheduled class meeting
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
MWF, M W only
7:30-9:15 p.m. 7:30-9:15 p.m.
December 15 December 17
7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
TR, T R only
7:30-9:15 p.m. 7:30-9:15 p.m.
December 16 December 18
8:30 p.m.
All Days
Last regularly scheduled class meeting
8:40 a.m. 9:10 or 9:40 a.m.
December 18 December 16
12:40-2:30 p.m.
CLASSES NOT OTHERWISE SCHEDULED WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS AT THE LAST REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASS MEETING.
Vista Classified Advertising DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be
Running Out Of Time? WORD PROCESSING SERVICES
submitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT is due upon placement of the ad.
Professional quality - Term papers, Reports, Resumes etc.. $1.50 per page. Pickup and delivery available. Carol 359-1316 Linda 478-1203
SPECIAL NOTICE
Professional secretarial services at low rates, S1.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS!
ESLTOEFL Oriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. First term $500. Subsequet terms S450. Substantial discount for pre-paid tuition. Realistic placement. Free application and 1-20. REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED ABROAD! English Language Center is looking for highly motivated internationals to represent the school overseas. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond. SPRING BREAK 1987 Beach and Ski
breaks available now! South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach/Fort Lauderdale, Mustang Island/Port Aransas, Galveston Island and Fort Walton Beach. Call Sunchase Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservation 1-800-321-5911.
TYPING BY LINDA
Typing- close to CSU at First and
Broadway. Fast, Accurate service. Student rates available. Call 359-1043 or 359-1048 Legal Services Connection 103 S. Broadway, Suite A TYPING BY KIM
Resumes S5/pg & up General typing S 1.50/pg 348-9867
OfficExtra Secretarial Services
Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. S 1.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360
students since 1978. Dependable and accurate service. For appointment call 348-9760.
Park while you are in class on Tues. & Thurs. evenings. Responsible, 14 yr. old. Call 348-0793.
Custom Screen Printing
Express your group or club. "T" shirts, sweats, caps & jackets. Your design or motto printed on anything. Great for fund raisers. Still time for Christmas delivery. Call 685-5370. TYPING:
for student papers & research progects. Proofreading & Editing also. $2.00/page. Call 751-8212. Secretarial Services, typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.
FOR SALE Guitars, Amps, Drums New & Used
TYPING AT KINKO'S
Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-8pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-5. 52.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339.
WORDPROCESSING
SPELL/CHECK - EDITING REASONABLE PRICES hi SECRETARIAL SERVICES 3716 NW 36, Suite 102 Okla. City, 942-8090
Certified jewelry and watch repair. Custom-design jewerly. Discount to all CSU students. Across from Payless Shoe Source in Bryant Square. EDMOND WATCH 359-0562 348-1527
WORDS PLUS Judy's Typing Service. Serving CSU
Will Babysit in My Home in Kelly
SERVICES
Berniece's Bookkeeping & Typing
Service Computer bookkeeping, Address Labels, All kinds of Typing, Word Processing. Accurate & Fast. 801 Owens, Smiling Hill Addition. Call 340-7054.
Fender, Gibson, Kramer, Peavey, Ludwig, Tama, B.C. Rich, Simmons, Laney. Effects & accessories. We pay Cash for Guitars, Amps & Accessories.
Your Choice: 1980 Toyota Corolla
Deluxe 5-speed, air, stereo, excellent economy car 5975 or best offer. 1978 Buick Regal 2-door, auto, blue color, air, stereo, $975 or best offer. IBM PC Clones
100% compatible prices starting from under S700. Call for information at 329-0252.
Daviee Music 3 blks E of Western on Memorial 752-5221 1981 Flat Strada. with aircondition-
ing, only 43,000 miles, for only $2,400. Call 359-0458 or 348-9213.
Barrington Hills Apts. Move-In Special Any size apartment!! 52 25 348-8 420
$200 Off on New 1,2 & 3 bed Apart-
ments. College Oriented Complex 3 blocks E of CSU. Laundry, pool, outside storage, thermo-pane windows. Call Summit, 600 N Blackwelder, 8:30-5:30 Weekdays. Call 340-8147.
ROOMMATES Wanted:
Female housemate to share large house in lovely neighborhood close to CSU, $200/month, includes utilities. Available Jan 1. Call 341-2957 or 341-1735. THE ROOMMATE PUZZLE!!!
FOR RENT ALL SIZE super clean apartments--
efficiencies, one & two bedrooms. We pay water, gas. Open weekends, also. Meadow Lakes Apartments, N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564. NO DEPOSIT-STUDENT SPECIAL Timberridge Apartments
1 bedroom flat, 5175; 1 bedroom townhouse, $200; 2 bedroom, 5245; 3 bedroom, S290. Water paid. No deposit. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804. ALL BILLS PAID $.199 Move In Special KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 341-2332
Lessons
Kim's Shoe & Boot Repair Shop
One day quality service, 701 W Edmond Rd. Mon-Fri 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Make your typing easy with a new Magnavox Word Processing System, only S799. Includes: Monitor 842-9675 Keyboard Printer Software
Rent as low as $199. Gas & water paid. Clean, economical living, walk to CSU, 341-4201. 1 bedroom apartment
for rent S195/month, 2 blocks from CSU. Gas & Water paid. 340-3734 or 682-2541.
CALL US! We'll do everything we can to help you solve your Roommate puzzle. Lifestyle Roommate Locators 720-7272 Affordable Service Female to Share remodeled home with female. Large private bedroom. Penn & Britton, OKC. $160/month, all bills paid. 848-8351 or 340-1211, available now.
HELP WANTED Travel Field Opportunity.
Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221. Lifeguard Needed 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., S4.00/hour. Contact Brad Edward at 751-6363. MODELS: Make extra money. Let us represent you. No Nudes. Interested in new faces. The HAYDEN C. HEWES Agency, Inc. Call for free appointment, 848-3439.