THE October 29, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 15
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Senate passes scholarship resolution Buttry says he'll veto bill By Debbie Martin The Student Senate passed a resolution Monday calling for the establishment of an academic scholarship, but the president of the Student Association said he would veto the bill because of its vagueness. Resolution 85-103 passed the Senate by a vote of 10-9, with two abstentions, but in an interview, Senate President John Buttry said he would veto the bill because it didn't specify from where the funds were to come. Senate resolutions must be signed by the Student Association president and CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard before they are made University policy. The Senate can override Buttry's veto with a two-thirds vote. The resolution states that all students achieving at least the "dean's honor roll" would be awarded an academic scholarship in the form of an activity fee credit for the student's following semester. This would mean that a student taking 15 hours would receive a $45 scholarship credit toward
their next semester tuition bill. Funds for the achievement perk would come from student activity fee budget. "If there is a loss of $54,000 (the estimated cost of the program)," said Buttry, "it's going to have to come from someplace and I don't want the Student Senate budget cut. "I think it's short sighted and naive for the Senate to assume that the athletic budget is going to be cut just because that is the intent of the author." Buttry said he would be "more supportive" of a resolution that specified across the board budget cuts in order to pay for the scholarships. "This is the student's money and they're paying for it," said Scott Birdwell, author of the bill, "and they should get back what they put into it. This is available to anybody who excels, not like the athletic budget which is only available to 1 or 2 perent of the student population and they (athletes) get 74 percent of the money." "I think that this academic
Other activities $274,967.33 30.5 %
Athletics $627,034 69.5 % scholarship program is something that will stress education on this campus," Birdwell argued. "I think it's necessary to show the community that we're interested in high quality education at Central State."
"Presently, we have no control over the student activity budget," said Birdwell, "74 percent of the student activity budget goes to the athletic department, yet 70 percent of students polled in the selfstudy survey just conducted, in-
dicated the most important thing to them on campus is the library." Birdwell said that the activity fee fund is student money paid by all students and it should benefit as large a portion of the student body as possible.
, , Revision to constitution submitted
By Debbie Martin Trouble may be brewing in the Student Senate. Student Association President John Buttry has proposed a resolution calling for revisions of the student body's recently revamped constitution. But, House Speaker Scott Birdwell, who holds one of the two positions that would be eliminated under the proposal, thinks the bill would "make the Senate look foolish." The new resolution states that the current Student Association constitution is not acceptable to the CSU administration in its
present form. The bill says this is due to the duplication of duties, resulting in confusion. The proposal calls for the elimination of the senate speaker and the senate deputy speaker. The speaker's and deputy speaker's duties would then be the president's. "The revisions are necessary to tighten up the loose ends to make the constitution more efficient," Buttry said. He added that the way the constitution is worded now causes inherent clashes and duplicated duties which are conducive to the confusion the Student Senate is experiencing.
Birdwell disagreed. "I think it's going to make the Student Senate look foolish to adopt a revised constitution after just submitting a new constitution and passing it by a two-thirds vote in the last meeting of Oct. 14," said Birdwell. "I see a few people wanting to change the current constitution for their own purposes." Birdwell said that if every executive that comes into office tries to change the constitution to suit his needs, then there will be no stability in the Student Senate. The Senate will vote on the proposal Nov. 11. If passed, the student body will be
asked to vote on the bill Nov. 13. In other business, the Student Senate passed several resolutions calling for more flexible meal plans for the working campus resident. These flexible meal plans would include offering a 10 to 12 meal plan, an option of a housing only/no meals plan and a more efficient and an improved menu provided for those who take a sack lunch. Also, the Student Senate filled the office of Parliamentarian by electing Nelaine Mason. The Student Senate has been functioning the past nine weeks without a parliamentarian.
'Hotline' established for students If someone wants to know what the Central State University Student Association is doing these days, the information is only a phone call away. The student group is now producing a telephone update hotline on a weekly basis, announced Student Association President John Buttry.
Buttry and Paul Wehba, director of academic affairs for Student Senate, came up with the idea for the hotline because students were interseted in the current happenings in Senate. "We were often being approached by students who were interested in what was going on," said Wehba, an Oklahoma City
In this issue. . Nigh honors Lillard...page 3 KCSC 'enhances' education...page 4 Critical issues seminar set...page 5 Tina Turner — a concert review...page 6 Bronchos buck Texas A&L..page 7 CSU thinking playoffs...page 8
sophomore. "John and I discussed the situation and felt we needed to have some kind of information source made readily available to the students." Buttry remembered that past administrations used a telephone answering machine to publicize social events. "It was a logical option," Buttry said. "By establishing the hotline, news about current happenings can be obtained with the flip of a dial or the push of a button." Before making their final decision, Buttry and Wehba talked to several students about the idea. "The result was overwhelmingly positive," Wehba noted. "The people we talked to thought it was a good idea." "Many students have indicated an interest in the service," Buttry added. "They said they would call the hotline on a regular basis."
Following their survey, Buttry
and Wehba implemented their plan. The message, which varies from 30 seconds to two minutes in length, sums up the week's happenings and projects that will happen during the coming week. "This is a unique opportunity for CSU students to get involved in the activities of the Student Association," Buttry said. Wehba pointed out that one student suggested the Senate allow students to leave a message after listening to the hotline. In this manner, it was suggested, students could air their views on the issues facing the Senate and have a direct voice in student affairs. "Both John and I felt that this was a commendable idea," Wehba said. "We realize that the Senate is the voice of the students
and this allows us to know exactly how the students feel." Callers may leave a message after the recording that does not exceed one minute. The update is recorded on Mondays immediately following the Senate meeting. The hotline is connected to the Senate extension from 5 p.m. to noon each day. "Anyone who is interested in expressing their opinions about Senate activities, has a suggestion or just wants to know, is most welcome to call," Wehba said. Students interested in hearing the message may call the University phone number (341-2980) and ask for extension 2249. "We want to encourage students to utilize this new service. This is a part of our long-range plan to better serve the students of CSU," Buttry concluded.
Page 2 §• The Vista § Oct. 29, 1985
Opinion, Page An answer to theatre's use of offensive words? By Curtis Killman Editor A professor here on campus found himself in an upsetting situation recently. It happened when he took his wife to the theatre production "The Great-Great Grandson of Jedediah Dohler." After 45 minutes into the show he and his wife walked out. The reason — offensive language, he said.
achieved. A simple disclaimer posted at the theatre's entrance door might work. This way, parents won't have to spend the entire drive home from a play explaining to their 8-year-old child what that "f" word meant. Freedom of expression in the arts is necessary to the survival of the creative spirit. But, as outside influences start to work their way into slower paced Oklahoma, the use of some sort of advance warning should be given some thought. What shocks some Oklahomans would probably be given just a shrug in New York City. But, this is not New York.
Whether the language was indeed offensive is a personal judgement. The problem is — How can this whole occurence be avoided again? A production ratings system similar to the one the movie industry is subject to might be one answer. That way, those who choose to subject themselves to questionable language can do so, those offended can pick other entertainment.
The swing towards censorship endangers all as evidenced by one group pressuring Cox Cable in Oklahoma City to drop the Playboy Channel. In order to prevent future clashes of morality, The Vista will try to aid the theatre department, if they choose this suggestion, with forewarning prospective entertainment seekers.
But, since rating systems seem to provoke instant cries of censorship, perhaps a simpler solution could be
Letters
Reader condemns censorship of theatre
To the editor:
In reference to professor H.L. Coker's letter to the editor condemning the recent production of the play "The Great-Great Grandson of Jedediah Dohler" for its use of 'filthy, gutter language,' I find myself appalled that an educator, especially at a university, could present such an archaic idea. I am not especially condemning his opinion on the literary value of the play or even his abrupt departure, however I do find difficulty dealing with his belief that since the play offended him in some way that in the future the university should censor plays with similar material.
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Curtis Killman Editor Michael Mobly Associate Editor Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager Diana Zahradnik Cartoonist/Paste-up Jonathan Edwards Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Baucom 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 73034. 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.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive; Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. A=11111=11=1111M1111,
Blanket censorship has no place in the United States and particularly not at a university. These United States were conceived and built on the ability of the individual to express themselves freely without fear. That is what makes this country such a spectacular place in which to live. To even seriously consider this type of action is gut-wrenching and goes against everything that we the people stand for! The fact that this proposition came from anyone connnected with a university is even further beyond understanding. A university is an institution that should allow for individuals to grow and experiment, to begin to reach their full potential. The university should try to motivate this type of behavior, not suppress it with censorship. This is true in all departments not just in the fine arts. This freedom of creativity is the very foundation of tomorrow's great achievements and discoveries. For a university to allow itself to limit this process in any way is paradoxical. I can only hope that the majority of the campus faculty and staff realize the need for this fundamental freedom and are not easily swayed toward its destruction. After reading professor Coker's letter several times, I have to wonder if he was not so shocked by the language that he was unable to look beyond it. Was he able to see or did he look at what the author was trying to say or do? Does he believe that the language served no purpose in the show and was simply used for its shock value? The professor only mentions his dislike for the language as his principle reason behind his decisions. There are many examples from our past of people censoring things unjustifiably because they could not look past the surface. It was not long ago that the great Nijinsky was forced to censor his ballet "The Afternoon of the Fawn" for its supposed vulgarity and filth. Yet when the ballet is viewed today the audience recognizes its greatness and realizes that these condemned moves are an essential part of the dance. There are many instances in every field, from science to the arts, of this type of short-sighted censorship and it is a true miracle that any of these ideas and creations have survived. It makes one wonder what this world of ours would be like if we were not always so quick to condemn and eliminate things we find offensive at first look. I wonder what things we have destroyed? What ideas were never brought to the public. What greatness was never cultivated? I wonder??? David D. Shanklin Math and computer science major
Leave the choice to the students To the editor:
This is in reference to a general concensus among students and the faculty at CSU regarding the mandatory use of the library, being advocated by the Dean of Academic Affairs. This issue bears resemblance to the much controversial issue of legislating morality by whatever means available to the powers to be at the time. Dr. Perry may feel that in order to justify the expense related to maintaining such a facility at Central State, he has to make an all out effort to convince the faculty and the others in the academic community that the students do not know what is good for them. I firmly believe that everyone should not only know where such wealth of information is, but also know how to use it. Should the masses suffer just because a few elect to remain ignorant. Why not let the competition in the marketplace weed those few out? After all, is this not truly the function of any unregulated market... THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. Name withheld by request
Reader claims censorship To the editor:
Many students are not aware of the great problem Vista editors are now having in getting reporters to produce campus news for the Vista. Some instructors have commented this situation exists because students involved in writing courses do not want to write. It is important to point out that besides the copy problem, the Vista has a political problem as well. This problem was caused by what appears to be a deliberate attempt at suppressing commentary concerning the events in Ethiopia. The Thomas Schwartz commentary a few issues back unfairly attacked the human rights record of Ethiopia by attempting to link that record with the drought and famine. In so doing, he has attempted to politicize humanitarian efforts to bring some relief to starving Ethiopians. Many students are simply unaware the problems in that Marxist nation were not caused
simply by a shift in policy. Many are not aware that another famine which took upwards of 400,000 lives was well under way when the current leftist regime took over. Moreover, it will take years before it can be fully established to what degree Marxist economics played in the disaster. No editor can expect a new reporting student to comment on the crisis, but what purpose, and indeed whose interests will be served by printing up unsubstantiated slop served up by the United States foreign service establishment represented by Schwartz? Perhaps it would be wise before editors point out the problems they have in getting interest in their problems, they could take a little more interest in other's problems as well. The Daily Oklahoman takes daily comfort in knowing that it has supressed discussion of vital issues, because if these political problems are not dealt with effectively enough then the Vista editors may take comfort in knowing that uncomfortable issues were not addressed. Chris Covert
Upset with label To the editor:
This letter is in reference to The Vista movie ratings that appeared in the Oct. 15 edition of your paper. You will note the last rating in the scale which states: "Not to be seen with people you wish to impress. For manic depressives, perverts and movie intellectuals, hideous." I do not know any movie intellectuals and I feel assured we could all be viewed, at one time or another, as perverts; however, I am a manic depressive, and I do not like being singled out as weird by the questionable tastes of your paper. Gene Shallit gave a glowing review of the picture which was given the lowest mark by your reviewer. Perhaps this means your reviewer should spend a few dollars on movies like "Rambo", or simply save the money and stop his impersonation of a movie reviewer. I question the need for a rating scale for movies. What does it do for a reader who has read the review? Does the reader need to know that the paper espouses a bigoted outlook upon those who possess an incurable ailment? Can I expect a reply from the editor? Name withheld by request
Editor's note — That version of the movie rating has been destroyed — nevermore.
Oct. 29, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
C
EfXCeliCir
NEWS
11 to be tried in murder case A trial for the 11 defendants accused of the Oct. 1, 1984 murder of Catherine Fuller, a 49-year-old mother of six, will begin early this week in Washington. The number of defendants is the largest ever in a Washington murder case. Alan Palmer, a defense lawyer, said that New York and Washington routinely try 10 to 20 people in narcotics cases, but never murder. Police said Fuller was attacked on a street, dragged into an alley and beaten and kicked as her clothes were ripped from her body and a pipe rammed into her rectum. The D.C. medical examiner said Fuller died of "blunt force injuries." Police said the defendants were members of a loosely organized gang called the "Eighth and H Crew," named after a street corner in their neighborhood, 10 blocks from the Capitol. Two men have pleaded guilty to second-degree murder charges, but a 17-year-old female and 10 males, many of them teenagers, are set to stand trial in District of Columbia Superior Court as adults on charges of first-degree murder, kidnapping and armed robbery. One of a dozen defense attorneys, Steven Kiersch, said the case is unprecedented, because no one has ever handled anything like it. He said it was the largest indictment on a single homicide of which he had ever heard. The trial, scheduled to begin early this week after jury selection, is expected to take about six weeks. When 100 potential jurors were given a brief description of the crime, 20 said they could not be fair and impartial because of the nature of the case.
Strip search draws complaints Parents of 15 seventh grade girls in a Texas middle school are upset as a result of a strip search made upon the girls. The search was made in an attempt to find $1.85 reported stolen from a student, school officials said. The girls were told to strip to their undergarments, during the search Thursday morning, by a physical education teacher at Cedar Hill Middle School, officials said. Assistant principal, Jeanne Cothran, who approved the search, said the decision was made in haste and frustration. She said it was the third day in a row that money had been stolen. Cedar Hills superintendent Joe Neely said school officials met with the girls during class Friday morning to apologize for the action after parents demanded an explanation. But some of the parents are demanding more than an apology and are planning to ask the Cedar Hill school board to fire Cothran and the teacher responsible. However, other parents said the teacher acted out of frustation after several thefts, and said they planned to show support for the coach at the board meeting.
Regents award minority hiring Oklahoma higher educational officials said they are planning to offer financial incentives to schools hiring black professors. The latest figures show blacks fill 236 academic positions at the state's traditionally white institutions, excluding Langston University. Blacks make up 2.9 percent of all faculty members, while they make up about 6.8 percent of the state's population. Regents said they are concerned this low percentage will not satisfy the U.S. civil rights office. Using state money, the regents are offering awards of $25,000 to schools for each eligible, full-time minority faculty member hired in the future. To receive the $25,000, a school must hire and give tenure to a minority faculty member with a doctorate. The regents will also award $5,000 to schools hiring minority faculty members with master's degrees. Oklahoma is one of 10 southern states under federal directives to integrate colleges and universities.
Vista photo by Danny Hoke
Gov. George Nigh honored Central State University president, Dr. Bill Lillard, by speaking at the "Decade of Excellence" dinner. The dinner was in honor of Lillard's 10 years as CSU president.
Gov. Nigh praises Lillard for 'decade of excellence' By Jennifer Kavanaugh Dr. Bill Lillard was praised by Gov. George Nigh, Oct. 18, at "The Decade of Excellence" dinner, honoring Lillard's ten years of service as Central State University president. Nigh said, in a humorous tone, the reason he came "to this sleepy college campus, in a sleepy rural community, that in his entire career he had hardly ever heard anything about," was because his wife, a former CSU student, made him attend. He also said he came to honor Lillard because he knew Lillard would take the example of the last ten years, build on it, and do more. "Service is not without its problems," Nigh said. "There is always the acid test — creme rises to the top. Bill Lillard continues to rise to the top of his leadership." "I am pleased to be a part of his administration and to have him as a part of my administration," Nigh said. "He is an educator and he is dedicated." Other speakers included Ben Oden, CSU's only Truman Scholar; Dr. Paul Lehman, CSU Dean of the Graduate College; Jack Annis, Chairman, Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges; and Dr. Joe Leone, Chancellor, Higher Education, State of Oklahoma. "No president in CSU's history has been more pro-student than Dr. Lillard," Oden said. "Lillard has an open door policy," he said. "He has the ability to communicate with the students." Oden listed some of Lillards progressive policies as a modern visitation policy on campus, an increase in funding for student activities, nine fold since becoming president, and student boards for hiring and firing. "Dr. Lillard has sided with the students on many issues," Oden said. "His ideology is 'help the students anytime, anyplace, anywhere."' Dr. Lehman represented the CSU faculty. "Lillard has continually been concerned about and supported the efforts of the faculty," Lehman said. "These concerns include scholastic identity, financial integrity and academic independence." "Lillard's concern for scholastic identity is
recognized by his statement, 'What CSU needs is a sense of identity and visibility as a university,"' Lehman said. "Deliberate identity and visibility is vital to continue growth, progress and respect," he said. "CSU is known all over the world, as is seen by the number of foreign students we have." "Salary has more than doubled in the last ten years," Lehman said. "Early retirement benefits which allow continued hospital, medical and life insurance coverage are also evidence of Lillard's overall concern for the faculty." Lehman also said Lillard encouraged academic independence and pursuit of faculty members own expertise and interests. "I have known Lillard as a professional with great dignity and with high integrity," said Annis. "He is a shaker and a doer." He said Lillard works and cooperates with the Board of Regents and they will do the same with him. Chancellor Joe Leone said he was impressed by Lillard's ten years of service. "Lillard has a remarkable record with students and faculty," Leone said. "This institution excells over the years." Ending the evening, Dr. Bill Lillard said his wife, Mary Ellen, and he were a team. "We are pleased we can represent one of the finest educational systems in the entire United States," he said. "I have always stressed that whatever success we might have experienced at CSU, we need to recognize, at all times, it is founded on the outstanding performance of all those who came before us," he said. "CSU has an outstanding faculty, student body and administration," he said. "The pride we take in the accomplishments of the past is a preview of what is to come in the next year and decades." "The last decade has been so enjoyable, we might even do another ten years," Lillard said. He then added jokingly, "to the consternation of some."
Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 29, 1985
Radio station enhances' ed cation
By Katherine Martin What do Central State University football, Othello's struggle with jealousy, Irish folk music, Mendelssohn's wedding march and medieval music have in common? They are all broadcast on KCSC radio. KCSC is one of four public radio stations serving Oklahoma and the primary public radio station for the Oklahoma City metro area. But, in addition to serving this larger community, KCSC also is an educational and cultural resource for CSU students.
Tuning in to KCSC can enhance the CSU student's education, Brad Ferguson, KCSC operations manager, said. The station's classical music, opera, information and entertainment programming offer the student something with which he or she may not be familiar. "The station format was pretty amorphous until 1979 when the station became a classical/public radio station," Ferguson said.
KCSC received a grant in 1979 from the Kerr Foundation which
allowed Dr. Michael Dunn, general manager and oral communications department faculty member, to expand the station to its present 100,000 watt capacity. At this time the station switched to an 85 percent classical format.
"It seemed logical that if Oklahoma City could support a symphony orchestra and a ballet, it should be able to support a classical radio station," Ferguson observed. Ferguson said the station is almost self-sustaining, with only
Vista o uy Jormy noko
Susan Clare works busily at the KCSC soundboard. KCSC, the public radio station at Central State University, will celebrate their 20th anniversary in the upcoming year.
one-third of it's funding coming The station offers a jazz profrom the university. gram, "Jazz After Hours," FriLike public television stations, day and Saturday evenings. KCSC has pledge drives to obtain The folk music of various counpublic support, Ferguson said. tries is also part of the fare. "The The station's major pledge drive Thistles and Shamrock," broadthis year will be in November, cast at 9 a.m. Sunday, features with a goal of raising $150,000. Irish and Scottish folk music. EarIn addition, KCSC seeks under- ly Sunday morning radio listeners writing from area businesses. can also hear Indian and VietSuch diverse organizations as Ar- namese music. thur Harris Ford, Wilcox Records Other than music, KCSC, and Southwestern Bell Telephone, which in October became a help pay for the programs Member of the Corporation for broadcasted. Public Broadcasting and the NaMoney raised also pays the tional Public Radio, offers several salaries of the six full-time people news and information programs. who staff the station. They inEach day listeners can keep up clude Dunn and Ferguson; Donna with the world by tuning in proHudson Peters, development grams such as "Business Times," director; Larry Iverson, engineer; "The Morning Edition" of NPR Kent Anderson, promotions news and "Monitoradio," a prodirector and Tom Anderson, gram produced by Tlue Christian development assistant. Science Monitor." Saturday mornings offer Fourteen student volunteers aid "Sound Money," a national callthese six. in program offering advice on Statistically the KCSC audience managing personal finances. is made up primarily of males between the ages of 25 and 34, who Weekends are also the time for are professionals and earn an one of the most popular shows on average of $25,000 per year, KCSC, Garrison Keillor's "A Ferguson said. Many earn $75,000 Prairie Home Companion," a per year or more. show of homespun humor and philosophy, down-home music "The Morning Concert," "Go and homemade biscuits. Keillor's show about the ficfor Baroque" and "Clyde Martin's Opera" are shows produced tional town, Lake Wobegon, by the station, Ferguson said. Minn., is so popular, that in July, 1984 KCSC sponsored a picnic for Shows such as "Adventures in Good Music" and "The Starlight enthusiasts. Concert" are prerecorded. "We had food for 300 people However, programming is not confined solely to Mozart, and 600 came," Ferguson said. Because of this success, KCSC Mendelssohn and Mahler. KCSC does have something to offer the hosted another picnic, Ferguson teenage rock and roller or the said, at the Oklahoma City zoo last July. More than 1,200 people country western toe tapper. attended, he said. In October the "Boston Pops" featured the vocal harmony For those who like to travel, group, "The Manhattan KC$C sponsors opera tours. At the beginning of October, Clyde Transfer," known for such songs Martin, the station's "opera exas "Operator" and "The Boy From New York City." pert," took a group to San Francisco to attend the opera. The tour The listener can also sing along with the music of show tunesmiths was filled, Ferguson said. The radio station, which George Gershwin, author of "An American in Paris" and "Rhapoperates at 90.1 FM from the Communications Building on the sody in Blue," and Jerome Kern, CSU campus, will celebrate it's who penned the musical 20th anniversary in 1986. "Showboat."
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FLYIN' HIGH IN '85 Join us for fun and fellowship in a Christian atmosphere To introduce our organization to you, the Wesley Foundation is hosting its 2nd Rush Week October 27-30. Sunday, October 27 Cookout and Party 7:00 p.m. Monday, October 28 Tournament of Games 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 29 & (11 Night 7:00 p.m. Meal and Movies: main feature, Bill Cosby! Himself. Special Surprise: midnight movie Wednesday, October 30 Halloween Dance & Party 7:30 p.m. on campus in the Broncho Corral located in HPE Building, Room 204. 341-9828 r
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YEARBOOK PICTURE MAKE-UP DAYS Tues. & Wed. Oct. 29-30 only! 10-2 p.m. & 6-8 p.m. Communications Building Room 106
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Oct. 29, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts
'Issues' conference set
The 23rd Annual Critical Issues In Education Conference will be held Nov. 6 at Central State University. The theme of the conference which will draw educators from across the state is "A Sound Investment In America: Public Education." Keynote speaker for the event will be Denis P. Doyle, Director of Education Policy Studies, American Enterprise Institute, Washington, D.C. Other speakers include Don Paulsen, president, Fife Corporation, Oklahoma City, and Dr. William Mitchell, Superintendent of Schools, Allegany County, Md. Doyle oversees human capital studies for AEI's "Competing in a Changing World Economy" project. His opinion columns appear regularly in the Washington Post, L.A. Times and the Wall Street Journal. He co-authored, with Marsha Levine, Investing In Our Children: Business and the Schools, published by the Committee for Economic Development in 1985. Paulsen is a member of several state boards concerned with education including the State Board of Education; chairman, Governor's Council on Science and Technology; chairman, National Science Foundation Oklahoma EPSCOR Committee; advisory council, Francis Tuttle VoTech School, and Board of Directors, Oklahoma State Chamber of Commerce. Mitchell is known throughout education circles for his program, "The Power of Positive Students." He has been an assistant professor of school administration at the University of Alabama, superintendent of schools in Athens, Ala., as well as in both Dillon and Sumter, S.C. The Conference on Critical Issues in Education is sponsored by CSU and the Oklahoma Commission on Educational Administration, Inc.
Afro American Student Union The Afro American Student Union (AASU) would like to announce the second annual "Lip-Sync Contest" to be held this semester. Entry forms may be obtained at the Black Peer Center in the Administration Building. Deadline for entries is 5 p.m. Friday, and the entry fee is $3 for a solo entry and $5 for a group entry.
Art Club Art Club officers for 1985-86 are Del Holzer, president; Shelly Woodard, vice president; Shephanie Ishmael, secretary and Melissa Wells, treasurer. The next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Art Building, room 107. All students who are interested in art are welcome.
Wesley Foundation
Denis Doyle 4(* 4( 4(*
The Wesley Foundation will sponsor a Halloween Dance at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Health/Physical Education Building. Everyone is welcome. The Wesley Foundation is a Christian organization that serves Central State University students. Wesley Foundation meets at 7 p.m. each Sunday for a meal, devotion and activity. The Wesley Foundation also meets at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday for Bible Study. For further information about the Wesley Foundation, phone 341-5450 or 341-9828.
Don Paulsen
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The Management Club will tour AT&T Nov. 6. The transportation for the tour will be furnished by the club. Students should meet at 1:30 p.m. in front of the College of Business offices, and be ready for departure at 1:45 p.m. Students will tour areas in assembling of computers and digital switching, and see use of robotics and automation. A sign-up sheet is available in the business office on the second floor of the Business Building. Or phone Michele Panick, 341-2980, ext. 2833. Limited space is available.
Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta sorority would like to welcome the newly pledged members of the 1985 pledge class. They are Julie Amend, Jill Brown, Paula Eastham, Linetta Rivera and Lisa Rutledge. The sorority congratulates Rie Gerah for being named the 1985 CSU Homecoming Queen. 4.1■1111•11111111=111/
Beverly Parrish and Rachelle Newby were formally initiated into Kappa Sigma's Stardusters. Kathy McClain also received a Starduster bid from the fraternity. Belinda Farrand, Tammy Sala and Lohnia Singleton received Little Sis bids from Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. Nancy Walker was elected for Junior Panhellenic Delegate. Alpha Gamma Delta is celebrating the 25th anniversary of the CSU chapter and will host a dinner and dance for the alumnea and undergraduate members.
Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge class will hold a slave sale at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Kappa Sigma house. For each dollar spent, a pledge will perform one hour of work.
Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity announces the induction of four men into the Sphinx pledge class. They are Quinton L. McQuarters, Gregory Vinson, Clifford Jackson and Curtis Berryman. The pledges will be required to exemplify academic excellence, leadership abilities, the spirit of brotherhood and promotion of various community service projects. Those projects will be coordinated by the Dean of Pledges.
Young Democrats The Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 tonight in LA 135.
Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is sponsoring an "All Saints Party" at 7 p.m. Thursday at the BSU. Prizes will be awarded to those who best represent a decade in history. For further information, phone the BSU at 341-1232. "Sonrise," a prayer and share time, is at 7:30 a.m. each Friday at the BSU, as well as "Noonday," a worship time at 12:35 p.m. each weekday.
International Student Activities All international students are invited to the State BSU International Conference to be held at Rose State College. The cost is $5. For further information, phone the BSU at 341-1232.
KBLZ Poster Sale Campus radio station KBLZ will hold a poster sale from 8:30 a.m. until 2
p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Communications Building. Many posters will be available, according to KBLZ program director Tom Clare, including posters from films and recording artists.
Biology Club The Biology and Health Sciences Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday' in room 302 of Howell Hall. Dr. Don Roach will be the speaker and yearbook tictures will be taken.
Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, a home economics honor society, will have a Halloween Bake Sale from 8 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Home Economics Building Living Room.
West Hall West Hall will sponsor a Halloween party from 7-8:30 tonight for children whose parents live in married student housing. The children should be brought to the West Hall Lobby and parents are invited to stay for the party. West Hall would like to thank East Hall for including West Hall residents in the Homecoming festivities.
Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature will have a delegation meeting at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday in the Senate Room of the University Center. All delegates and alternates must attend.
Alpha Epsilon Rho The Central State University Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Television Annex Building, room 1. All oral cornmunication students are encouraged to attend. For further information contact Dr. Mike Dunn in the Communications Building, room 101, or Jennifer Rogers in the Television Annex Building.
Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association (RHA) is sponsoring an aerobics class for students who live in caipus housing. The class meets from 4:30-5:30 p.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the Broncho Corral in the Health/Physical Education Building. The RHA will have a Halloween dance from 8-11 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Ballroom. Delegates from RHA will attend the regional convention Thursday through Sunday at Oklahoma State University.
Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 29, 1985
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On Exhibit... On Stage... The Art Students' Exhibition will be on display through Nov. 13 in the Museum of Art in the Art Building. The museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. The Lehman Collection, Italian Renaissance Sculpture from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will be on display through Nov. 17 at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission on Tuesday evenings from 6:30-9 p.m. Phone 840-2759 for information.
Films... "Cujo" and "Christine" will be shown at 7 & 9 p.m. Wednesday in Ballrooms B & C of the University Center. The films are sponsored by the University Center Activities Board and admission is free. "Mr. Arkadian" starring and directed by Orson Welles, will show at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kirkpatrick Center Cinema, 2100 N.E. 52. Phone 427-5461 for information.
In Concert... Kenny Rogers will appear at 8 tonight at the Myriad in Oklahoma City. Phone 235-9040 for information. The Sting will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Lloyd Noble Center, 2900 Jenkins in Norman. For information phone 364-4700. Lisa Meier and Patrice Jenks will perform music of the harp and flute at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. Phone 840-2759 for information. John Hartford will appear at 8,,p.m. Saturday at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. For information phone 239-7333. The American Guild of Organists' and Bethany Nazarene College present organist Marie-Claire Alain, at 8 p.m. Nov. 5, in the Cantrell Music Hall, 6729 N.W. 39th. Phone 8 4 2 - 1 4 6 1 f o r
information.
"Servant of Two Masters" by Carlo Goldoni, at 8 p.m. Friday-Sunday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Edmond Historic Community Theatre, 431 S. Boulevard. Presented by Oklahoma Shakespere in the Park, phone 3 5 9 -ARTS for information. "Baby" by Contemporary Theatre Productions, at 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday in the Hall of Mirrors, Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 239-2237 for information.
Auditions... Try outs for the various student productions will be at 2 p.m. today and Wednesday, with call backs at 2 p.m. Thursday, if needed. Auditions will be in room 205 of the Communications Building.
Sports... The Baptist Student Union will hold a Volleyball Tournament from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, in the Wantland Hall gym. CSU vs. Cameron in football at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Lawton.
Miscellaneous... Applications for Freshman Queen will be taken until 3 p.m. Friday in Dean Land's office, room 213 Administration Buiding. Last days to have Yearbook Pictures taken will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, in room 106 of the Communications Building. Its free!
On the Air... Community Curtain Call, a spotlight of local talent from the Oklahoma City area, ineluding the Oklahoma Museum of Art Saturday Evening ' Live performances will be aired at 5 p.m. Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM. Hear the Dance, an hour of news, music and interviews from the wotld of dance, will be aired at 1 p.m. Wednesdays on KCSC 90.1 FM.
Turner's 'Private Dancer' tour 'powerhouse' of energy in OKC By Mark Beutler Associate Editor She sang "Legs" and "Proud Mary" and Oklahoma City sounded their approval. Tina Turner was never more vibrant than in her "Private Dancer" concert Friday at Oklahoma City's Myriad. Armed with a group of powerhouse musicians, Turner had fans out of their seats as she burst onto the stage with "Show Some Respect." What followed was two hours of non-stop frenzy as Turner shimmied her way through "Better Be Good To Me" and "River Deep—Mountain High." Her new "Private Dancer" sound merged effortlessly with an anthology of hits from her early career. Turner's concert peaked many times over. The first came when she belted out her semiautobiographical "Nutbush City Limits," one of her biggest selling records from the Ike and Tina Turner days.
Then she whispered "how about something nice... and easy...," in reference to her 1971 number one record, "Proud Mary." "I've been doing this song for years, and you know what?" she asked Okay City fans. "It gets better every time." And better it was. With each song, her energy level soared to new heights.
Review Three wide screen televisions beamed Turner's image to all areas of the concert hall. The woman born Annie Mae Bullock was clearly operating on a full head of steam as the strains of "What's Love Got to do With It" echoed through the Myriad's rafters. Turner asked the audience for help in vocalizing the song for which she received an MTV "Best Video" award.
"I need some support now girls," she replied. "Say 'What's love got to do, got to do with it."' After a resounding chant from the females in the audience, Turner asked for the men to help. "All right guys, say 'What's love got to do with it.' It should be easy for you because you've been saying it for years," she teased. Toward the end of the show, Turner put the whip to ZZ Top's "Legs," an apt choice for the performer dressed in high heels, leather mini-skirt and fishnet stockings. After three encores and numerous standing ovations, Turner thanked her fans for supporting her comeback. "People ask me when I'm going to start slowing down," she said. "But I tell them 'I'm just getting started."' The lights went up at 11 p.m. after nearly two hours of undiluted entertainment from one of rock's classiest performers.
'Novemberfeast' to start on KCSC By Susan Clare Listeners are invited to feast on classical music, news and information, jazz, folk and bluegrass, and comedy/drama radio programming when KCSC FM 90.1 launches "Novemberfeast '85" this fall. The event is planned for Friday through Nov. 14, according to KCSC General Manager Mike Dunn. He said this is the fifth year for the event, and it is being billed as a "feast" of special programming, coordinated with the station's on-air fundraising drive. During the two-week Novemberfeast period, special programs from a variety of sources are planned. KCSC is affiliated with National Public Radio of Washington, American Public Radio of St. Paul, and features many hours of programming from local producers. Some of the special programs to be included in the specials are "Adventures in Good Music" with Karl Haas, which will broadcast special programs Monday through Friday, Nov. 4-8, at 9 a.m. each day. Other classical-oriented programs include "The Best of Community Curtain Call," in which KCSC
presents performances by local artists. This special will air from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. Other specials feature traditional Celtic music on "The Thistle and Shamrock Special," to be aired from 8-10 a.m. Sunday; "new age space music" on "Music from the Hearts of Space" at 7 a.m. Saturday; special news and information programs from "Monitoradio" at 9 a.m. Saturday and "Morning Edition" and "All Things Considered" throughout Novemberfeast. KCSC's most popular program, according to Dunn, is "A Prairie Home Companion." That show will feature three specials, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, and at 12 p.m. Sunday. Local producers will also put together special programs for Novemberfeast. KCSC's weekly local jazz program, "The Eulipion Arts," will feature a Saturday night program Nov. 9. Other local specials will be "Go for Baroque," produced by Phil Manning, a weekly program spotlighting music of the Baroque period; "On the Move," produced by Kent Ander= . son, a program of bluegrass and folk music, and "The King of Instruments" with Charley Newcomb, featuring organ music.
I'
Oct. 29, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
Bronchos corral Texas A&I
Big plays catapult CSU to 28-21 win By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University took a major step toward making the NAIA playoffs when the Bronchos ambushed Texas A&I, 28-21, at Wantland Stadium. The Bronchos, who were idle last Saturday, knocked off the Javelinas the previous week to move its record to 5-1-1 on the season with only two games remaining. CSU is ranked fifth in the NAIA and the Bronchos seem
VISTA
post its first win over the Javelinas as the Bronchos rallied from a 14-0 first quarter deficit. CSU cut the lead to 14-7 on a 5-yard touchdown run by Eddie Goodlow with five minutes remaining in the half and Texas A&I appeared it would carry that margin into the locker room. But with only 22 seconds remaining in the first half, the Javelina secondary let split end David Carter slip behind them and quarterback Glynn Walker connected with the
SPORTS
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Central State University tailback Eddie Goodlow is gang tackled by the Texas A&I -
certain to make one of the eight playoff spots if they defeat Cameron and Langston in their final two contests. "It was a great victory for us," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We felt like we had a lot riding on this game, but by no means is the season over." The win over Texas A&I was CSU's first in three attempts against the NCAA Division II club. The Bronchos finished 4-1-1 against the six NCAA Division II schools on their schedule. CSU used two big pass plays to
Altus junior for a 78-yard touchdown and a 14-13 halftime score. CSU struck through the air again early in the third period when halfback John Sterling evaded a host of Texas A&I defenders and raced 58 yards with a screen pass for the score. Goodlow carried it in for the twopoint conversion and CSU had a 21-14 edge. CSU increased the lead to 28-14 five minutes later on a 1-yard run by Goodlow as the Bronchos seemed to be headed for an easy
defense in the Bronchos 28-27 win over the Javelinas. Goodlow scored two touchdowns and had 1 13 yards rushing in the game.
win. But Texas A&I cut the deficit to 28-21 late in the third period and the Bronchos had to thwart two Javelina scoring threats in the final quarter. The Bronchos stopped the visitors on the first scoring threat when safety Neal Galbraith blasted A&I running back Heath Sherman four yards short of a first down inside the CSU 20. Galbraith then sealed the victory for the Bronchos when he in-
tercepted a Texas A&I pass at the CSU 5-yard line with only 1:40 remaining in the game. CSU was then able to keep possession and run out the clock. Walker had a career high against the Javelinas as the Clinton sophomore passed for 277 yards, completing 8-of-19 attempts. Walker didn't complete a pass for less than 24 yards against Texas A&I, which had its defense stacked at the line of scrimmage
to stop CSU's potent ground attack. In contrast, the Bronchos rushed for just 154 yards in 52 carries against the Javelinas. "We have got to be able to pass when a team plays eight and nine people on the line of scrimmage," said Howard. "Texas A&I defends well against the rush, so Glynn and his receivers had to have a good game and they did. Glynn took advantage of A&I's defense for some big plays."
Page 8 § The Vista § Oct 29, 1985
Playoff berth on the line in remaining two games If all things go as expected in back and win. We felt we had to the next three weeks, Central win it to have a successful State University will be making its season." third trip in the last four years to Still standing between CSU and the NAIA playoffs. a playoff berth are Cameron and The Bronchos, 5-1-1 on the Langston, and the Bronchos must year, are in a position to control win both games to ensure a spot in their own destiny as CSU will be post-season play. Cameron is 2-5 highly favored in its final two on the season while Langston is games. Left on CSU's schedule is just 1-5, and that concerns a road game with Cameron Satur- Howard. day followed by the home finale against Langston on Nov. 16. "It concerns me in that we Broncho head coach Gary won't get ourselves mentally Howard is more than happy with ready to play," said Howard, who the CSU record seven games into is in his ninth year at the CSU the season, considering six of the helm. "You can't take anyone for contests were against NCAA Divi- granted in this game. You can tell sion II opponents. The Bronchos that by looking in the sports pages knocked off highly touted Texas every Sunday. You can't afford to A&I, 28-21, in their last outing. take it easy. We are hungry for the "Considering our record and opportunity to be in the playoffs the opponent, our win over Texas again, so I don't think our team A&I was undoubtedly our biggest will let that happen." win of the season," said Howard. Howard said Cameron has "After falling behind 14-0 in the sputtered offensively this season first quarter, it was a great. effort but boasts of an excellent defense on the part of our team to come and kicking game which has kept
the Aggies in contention in most of their contests. "I don't care how you are on offense, if you have a good defense you are going to have a chance," said Howard. "Cameron has been beaten in a lot of close ball games. They play good defense and play for breaks." Game time Saturday is 7:30 p.m. at Cameron Stadium in Lawton. CSU is currently ranked fifth in the NAIA and looks to move up a spot this week as thirdranked Harding, Ark., lost last Saturday. "The ratings get real important now," said Howard. "If we win our remaining games, we'll be in the playoffs. If we don't win, we won't make it. It's pretty simple. "Cameron and Langston are going to play very hard against us. They'll be looking to knock us off so we can't afford any letdown. We've got to get prepared and finish hard."
Vista photo by Michoei wwn
Broncho quarterback Glynn Walker (15) and halfback Eddie Goodlow (4) look for running room in CSU's victory over Texas A&l. The victory over Texas A&l lifted the Bronchos from seventh to fifth in the NAIA rankings.
vista Classified Ads I SPECIAL NOTICE
$10-$360 WEEKLY/UP mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self• addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098. ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. Master teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting will be held in Pawnee room 418, University Center, Mondays 7:30-8:30 a.m. & 1:30-2:30 p.m. For more information call ext. 2215 Counseling & Testing Center. Shampoo,Cut, & Style Reg. $20 NOW $10 Through Nov. 5 CAII NOW for Appt. Ask for JEFF 348-2921 T-SHIRTS & BUMPER STICKERS silk-screened locally. Close to CSU. Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 348-7310. MONSEY'S NAIL SPECIALISTS Offering sculptored nails for only S30.00 Manicure & Pedicure, both for only $20.00. OPEN HOUSE, 422 E. 2nd, 348-4989. MONSEY'S Discount haircuts-$10.00, ask for Kim. Also Perm specials. 422 E. 2nd, 348-4989. MONSEY'S BARBER & TAN SHOP Across from CSU, offering discounts for students. OPEN HOUSE, 422 E. 2nd, 348-4989.
SERVICES
TYPING BY LINDA.Professional secretarial services at low rates, S1.50 per page, delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. WORD PROCESSING Terms Paper, ect. 348-4567. Secretarial Service By Debi, 2321 W. Edmond Rd., Trails End. Typing, Wordprocessing Letters, Resumes, School Papers. 341-8338
FOR SALE REDUCED PRICE-CONDO FOR SALE Peaceful 2 brd.,2 bath, patio walks onto greenbelt, NW OKC, Excellent access to all expressways. S42900 Call Kenna 721-6700 or 755-4433 Remax Realtors. IS IT TRUE You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ext. 2893. House For Sale Reduced Price!! Close to college, 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, 2-car si,(43(c<-35?.; ,3 naeffwercargtd& ayapgeliien ncgss i Call
Formal living room set $300, sofa, loveseat & chair. 348-1558 leave message. 1978 Toyota Celica GT Liftback, 5-speed, AM/FM, cruise control. Becomin too small for growing family. Call 47B-0290 after 4:30 weekdays. FOR SALE-1978 T-Bird, 42,000 actual miles, very good condition, 341-1237, 341-5798. FOR SALE-1983 Suzuki RM 125, watercooled, excellent condition, low hours, $600. Call Gary 949-1302 after 6 p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED HOW TO STUDY for Exams and Pass. Uses Jearning principles to help you: Retain classwork, pass exams, get better grades. For your copy...Send $3.00 to: C.S. Associates, P.O. Box 851153, Yukon, OK 73085. HAPPY HALLOWEENHIll TO MELISSA J. FROM_ WAYNE. _
Male Roommate Wanted Kickingbird Townhouses $108 all bills paid 348-4015 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3 bedroom, fenced brick house. Built-in wall unit desk & dresser, $200/mo., 1/2 utilities. Pet or child accepted. 340-8273.
SERVICES
FOR RENT
OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Our hi-tech word processor allows us to produce your confidential reports and term papers quickly. $1.90 per doublespaced page, from rough draft to finished product. Resumes $3.00 per page. Copies 5z each. Call or come by: 2500 S. Broadway, Suite 122 348-4360
STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at S399 per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. One bedroom apartments also available at $319 per month, all bills paid. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!! KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 Kickingbird Rd. 341-2332
PAPER-WORK-PLUS Cindi Inman 722-7386. Word Processing & Typing. Will Type Term Papers & Resumes. Call Beverly. 232-5165 or 340-1926 after 5 p.m.
COLLEGE MONEY available INTEREST-FREE while in school 10 year pay-back beginning 6 months after school
FOR RENT [ HURRRYI $205 effective starting rate, for 1
INDEPENDENT SERVICES phone 685-9599
bedroom, 1 blk from CSU, gas pd. study nooks, breakfast bars, carpet, drapes, laundry & more. 300 S. Rankin 341-4201. FOR RENT-2 bed, 2 bath, near CSU campus, refrigerator & oven, $400/mo. 341-1237, 341-7351.
FOR
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LARGE, LIGHT, QUIET-2 bed townhome, near campus, 1 3/4 baths, 2-car, fireplace, private yard. Leases start at S400/mo., 5200/deposit, 359-0395. FREE RENT , FREE UTILITIES ■ Across from CSU 1 & 2 bed apt. 341-9189
HELP WANTED WANTED: Female student to live with elderly lady in exchange for room & board. NW OKC Call Jodie 842-3601 or Reta 848-4480.
ACROSS 1 LSAT 2 GMAT 3 GRE 4 MCAT 5 DAT 6 MAT 7 PCAT 8 OCAT 9 VAT 10 TOEFL 11 SSAT 12 PSAT 13 SAT 14 ACT 15 MSKP
WANTED-Jounalism student to sell adverrising in Edmond magazine, part or full time. High commission, paid dail}, . We train. P.O. Box 18601, OKC 73154, 528-6030. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young ladies 18 & over-Edmond's newest & classiest club "After The Run". Flexible hours & weekends. Salary plus tips, no experience necessary. Contact Richard 348-3210 for interview. Photographic enthusiast seeks females Interested in posing for figure studies. Background in ballet or modern dance particularly appropriate. Hourly fee paid. For audition or information: 751-0859.
DOWN 1 NMB 2 \JOE 3 ECFMG 4 FLEX 5 NOB 6 NPB I 7 NCB I 8 CGFNS 9 GRE PSYCH 10 GRE BIO 11 ACHIEVEMENTS 12 NURSING BDS 13 CPA 14 SPEED READING 15 ESL REVIEW 16 INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL
Call Days, Eves & Weekends 848-3922 6535 N. Classen
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NEED PART-TIME HELP. Set your own hours. For more Info. call after 5, 348-8967, ask for Ken. COLLEGE STUDENT needed to work afternoons & evenings n NW OKC bookstore. Typing, clerical, some selling. Call 755-0020. Ask for Heather or Lee. TRAVEL Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida Call Brad Nelson at 1-800-282-6221. WANTED-PART-TIME DANCE INSTRUCTOR. Experience necessary working with children 4 yrs. & Up, also gymnastics team members. Mid-America Gymnastics, 8031 Wilshire Courts, OKC. Contact Nita 722-5840. WANTED-Part-time Gymnastics Instructor. Experience preferred. Mid-America Gymnastics, 8031 Wilshire Courts, OKC. Contact Nita 722-5840.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Gold nugget cross and gold chain SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom Where: Intramural football fields apartments now at special prices: S249 & 4:30, 10-24-85 :T S299, respectively. We pay for heat and & 7:30 p.m. Whentween : Be Time: water. Professionally managed. Contact: Tim Good MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Fretz at Phone: 340-9831 or 341-9831 Danforth, 341-9564.
-Music &Movies EDMOND'S RECORD STORE "Offering The Lowest Everyday Prices On Records, Tapes, And Movie Rentals" Open `til 9 p.m.
3200 S. Boulevard 340-0404
(Movies ONLY) 322 S. Santa Fe 341-7808