The Vista October 9, 1990

Chief Justice/ Germany page 2

BRONCHOS WIN!!! page 6

THE October 9, 1990

VISTA

Vol. 89, No. 14

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Regents to study fee changes

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen

Staff Writer

Khmer Rouge shifts strategies SIEM REAP PROVINCE, Cambodia (AP)—Bolstered by their first shipments of Chinese tanks, Khmer Rouge guerrillas are preparing a major attack to seize and area considered Cambodia's most important cultural and historic region.

After making major gains in rural areas in the past year, the Khmer Rouge now are shifting to conventional military tactics to seize cities and key economic regions, Western military analysts say.

Democrats predict budget resolution WASHINGTON (AP)—Democratic leaders on Sunday predicted a new budget agreement before the government shutdown takes full effect today and said the pact would ease proposed Medicare cuts and excise tax increases.

During a rare Sunday session, bipartisan talks continued around the Capitol while, outside, leaders of both parties blamed each other for the shutdown that closed federal tourist attractions and other weekend programs nationwide.

Student senate at Tahlequah OKs free condoms TAHLEQUAH (AP)—The student senate at Northeastern State University says a vote to distribute free condoms on campus is not condoning sex but saving lives.

Opponents argue the vote is meaningless because condoms already can be purchased on campus.

"Whether we condone sex is not the issue—the issue is condoning life," said student Kim Dearhammer.

"We cannot ask you to stop having sex or force you to stop having sex."

The senate voted 16-12 Wednesday for a resolution requesting condom distribution to prevent the spread of AIDS. Please see WORLD WRAP on page 8.

$3 per credit hour is charged to all CSU students. Currently, state institutions have authority to spend student activity monies.

CSU also charges a 50 cent per credit hour student union charge.

"Fee standardization would be a benefit to students by making it easier for them to see the fee structure and allow them to better budget college costs," Edney said.

Classroom and lab fees, special fees and fees for registration, special instruction,

testing and clinical and facility equipment would replace current instruction and academic services fees.

"Like one of the regents said, 'It will make fees more user- friendly,'" Edney said.

Institutions wanting to resume case-bycase fee charges would have to reapply for regents' approval beginning with fiscal year 1992.

Many Central State University student fees may be voided by Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education in a move to standardize higher education fees and realign student activity fees, Jeanie Edney, regents communication director, said.

The proposal will be submitted Oct. 22 to Please see FEES on page 8. the regents for approval during their Seminole Junior College meeting.

"Some fees may be discontinued, some standardized and some institutions will have to bring them to the regents for reapproval," Edney said.

Agenda for assessing instructional and academic services fees was presented to regents Sept. 24. If approved, changes would take affect July 1, 1991.

"I have not seen the document," Darrell Gilliland, CSU admissions and records director, said. "We'll have to look at what they (regents) do and how it will apply to us."

According to regents' information, fee revisions include: an expanded definition of "fees," the grouping of special fees into six categories, and a stipulation that institutions reapply for specific fees if the Members of the Beta Beta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority entertain a crowd policy is passed.

Student activity fees would in front of Central Cafeteria. Their Wednesday evening performance was part of 'Think be redistributed to allow rePink Week," an annual event held to bring black and white Greek organizations together gents' approval in appropriatin the spirit of cooperation. From left to right are Tracy Owens, Gina Willis, Cathey Coning monies collected. ner, Renita Thomas and Sherita Montgomery. (Photo by Tim Parham) CSU's student activity fee of

4 students awarded scholarships

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen

Staff Writer Four Central State University students were granted more than $14,000 in academic scholarships from the Paul Douglas Teacher Scholarship fund for 1990-91.

A seven-member, statewide panel supported by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education selected the CSU students among 47 applicants who will receive $203,857 from the federally-funded program.

CSU recipients are: Janet Easley, a junior

elementary education major, Jeffery Edmonson, a sophomore math major, ChristMe Robertson, and Gina Tinker.

One requirement is for recipients to be working toward a teaching career.

"I'll be an elementary school teacher," Robertson said. "I want to make a difference with the kids."

Robertson will receive $4,725, Tinker, $4,725, Easley, $3,160, and Edmonson, $2,730.

Students will receive their funds at the beginning of each semester as designated by the award letter.

Edmonson's father, Freddie, said sports

have influenced his son's career decision.

"He enjoys sports and wants to be a coach and teach," Freddie said.

CSU students were honored for ranking in the top 10 percent of their high school class or for scoring a 62 on the general education development test.

Students were considered if they had a cumulative 3.0 grade point average and were enrolled full time in approved teacher education preparation programs.

Also, scholarship students must be U.S. citizens, nationals or an eligible noncitizen. Recipients must be Oklahoma residents as ruled by the regents.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 9, 1990

THE

I '

VISTA

The student voice of Central State University since 1903

Editorials

New judge is too unknown lthough the appointment of David Souter to the Supreme Court was accomplished with a minimum of dirt-digging, or for that matter, dirtfinding, amidst the sighs of relief one wonders if much of anything was revealed about him.

The public may be relieved to be spared the cringing discomfort of seeing skeletons in the closet dragged out, but the question that can still be asked is the one on everybody's lips a few weeks ago: who the heck is David Souter?

Would the average person give such power to a stranger? The U.S. Senate did. But someone is suspicious, since the nine dissenting votes were all liberal Democrats.

It's a justifiable fear, considering the conservative track record of riding roughshod over the wishes of the people in pursuit of the right-wing agenda.

Wouldn't it have been preferable to give the job to someone with an outstanding record, rather than to someone with an unremarkable record?

Perhaps President Bush wanted to avoid the hassles that occurred with previous nominees.

A dark horse is not the most desirable choice in a position of such great power, widespread influence and long term. If Souter turns out to be a loser or an extremist, the nation will suffer for a long, long time.

A

Reunited Germany a threat

ti

nder the umbrella of good intentions, the strangest marriages can be made. If those who are nervous about the lethal potential among the superpowers and third world didn't have enough to worry about, the reunification of East and West Germany has added a whole new category of good and bad possibilities.

More than 200 East Germans have died trying to get out of that vast prison, which raises the question of what the West Germans think they're getting out of the new deal. Cheap labor, at least.

The reunification makes the new German state the largest and most economically-capable nation in Europe.

What will they do with their new-found clout?

Germans have an efficiency- and authority-obsessed culture famous for well-built automobiles and infamous for political machinations. German officials giving speeches at the reunification ceremonies did a lot of praying, and so should the rest of the world.

— Keith Purtell

Editor in chief

...5rARR I AI ;

OA-Vip SouMTZ

Letters look like an abandoned property.

Dirty library The department concerned

w

hen we wash dishes in our homes, we automatically wash both inside and the back of those dishes.

Why do we wash the back of our dishes even though foods are put only in the inside?

There may be some answers to this question. But whatever those answers might be, let's apply this reasoning to the deplorabale condition of the Central State University library.

The university library is one of the busiest places in the campus.

We all feel the fresh air once we are inside the library. It is clean despite the traffic.

But outside, and around the library building, it is so dusty and dirty that the whole surroundings

should not keep waiting for the rain to come and do the job. Those glasses and glass doors will not cry if they are showered once or twice a month.

— Anthony Ikpa, Sr.

CSU student

Pizza debate

O

nce again, you are hounding the student se-

nate. This time you used the word ethics. Let us take a look at your ethics resume.

First of all, you used the words "I think" in your letter to The Vista. What good does it do to contact DeWayne Smoot (Vista copy editor and AP wire editor)

when all you did was witness something you "think" was unethical? Get your facts before alerting someone.

Later, you did get the facts—or, at least your version. You misquoted everything Joacquin told you. The pizza was purchased- for voters, and the last time I checked, the voters are students.

Thirdly, your calender is wrong. The elections were held on September 26th and 27th, not the 28th.

Finally, it wasn't only senate members eating this pizza. I know this because I was there Thursday evening while SA members and students ate pizza during the Queen of Hearts dance.

Have a nice day.

— Damon M. Aaron

Student senate historian

`Campus Quotes' Now do you establish friendships with the people you meet at Central State University?

The Vista (USPS 661-700)

Editor in chief Keith Purtell Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Artist/Cartoonist Tim Holden AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Artist/Cam:artist John Pollock Sports Editor Bill Kramer Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Marie Bigger Erin Mitchell Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Writer Peter Roberts Writer Sam Powell Ad Sales.

Alyssia Waite Writer Barbara Dewailley Paste-up/Circ Senior Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Photographer Ken Freeman Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Public Relations Marie Knupke Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism an Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Secondclass postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

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

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Kiamichi Renfro sophomore business major "If you are honest with people and give them the time of day, :people are usually friendly, A big smile is always good."

Harold Bruner sophomore accounting major "Just walk up and say hi.

That's the first step."

Hellena Vann senior public relations major "First of all, I am an out-going person. I compliment them on their clothes and ask about their major, thats how I build a rapport."

October 9, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Prof, retired G-man earns top position

By Erin Mitchell

Staff Writer

Does an FBI agent more closely resemble Joe Friday or James Bond? Former G-man Dr. James Brewster said it's neither one.

Brewster, an associate professor of management in the Central State University College of Business Administration retired after 26 years with the FBI in 1977. He was then appointed to the sevenmember commission of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI), where he was elected vice-chairman at their last quarterly meeting.

"I was a field agent (FBI) from 1951 to 1964," he said.

Brewster supervised at the agency training division before retiring 1977.

The FBI didn't have women agents until the eary 1970s, Brewster said.

"I helped train the first two women agents," he said. "One of them was a former Marine captain and the other had been a nun— obviously not your stereotypical agent."

Brewster was first appointed to the OSBI in 1977 by Gov. David Boren, then reappointed in 1984

by Gov. George Nigh.

State helps fund AIDS education

By Barbara Dewailley

Staff Writer

Brewster

His term on the commission and as vice-chairman will expire in July, when he may seek reappointment.

"I may or may not seek reappointment," he said. "Maybe 14 years is enough."

Debaters meet challenge

By Marie Bigger

Staff Writer

Central State University's debate team traveled to 'Johnson County Community College in Lenexa, Kansas, last weekend, where all four teams competed in open division.

CSU's squad debated the topic "Resolved that government censorship of public artistic expression is an undesirable infringement on individual rights," going

against 52 teams from 10 different states.

The team of Josh Hoe senior, Tulsa, and Wayne Herrel, junior, Comanche, won second place, losing to University of Missouri in the fmal round.

Hoe also won individual honor as 2nd place speaker overall in the tournament.

"We've had a team in the final rounds of the last two tournaments, and that's a good sign," said Josh Hoe. Bartley Logsdon, senior, Sand

Springs, and Sean Huffman, junior, Tulsa, defeated Macalester College of Minnesota in octafinals, losing in quarter-fmals to Kansas State University.

Logsdon took 4th place in the individual speaking award.

Finally, freshmen John Fuller, Edmond, and Tim Steffen, Alva, went 5-1 in preliminaries, defeating teams from Texas Tech, Arizonia State, Kansas State and Southwestern College. They lost in octa-finals to Emporia State University.

Indian culture advocated Educator warns of a lack of knowledge

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Schoolchildren left in ignorance of the importance of American Indian culture will grow up to be bureaucrats and lawmakers oblivious of the needs of a growing American Indian population, an Indian scholar said Monday.

"It's important to boys and girls to study this culture, to build confidence as an antidote to the poison which has been spilled out over 500 years, in travel writings and ... dime-store novels, portraying the Indian ... as some noble hero doomed to extinction, riding to the end of the trail," Rennard Strickland, director of the American Indian Law Center at the University of Oklahoma, told a na-

Counseling Pre-Marriage, Marriage, Family Individual

tional task force on American Indian education.

"As long as people think of Native Americans as these last people on the road to disappearance, enacting policies and programs is going to be hard," Strickland told the Indian Nations at Risk Task Force. "Education is the key to overcoming this image. Indeed, it is our only hope."

U.S. Secretary of Education Lauro Cavazos has charged the 15-member task force with recom-

mending remedies for educational shortfalls of American Indians.

The regional task force hearing at the state Capitol drew predominantly Indian witnesses from as far as the Acoma Pueblo of New Mexico.

Far from fading away, Strickland told task force members, American Indians make up one of the fastest-growing minority groups in the country. More than half of American Indians are under 21, he said.

ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK Student Association, Co-Sponsors Monday, October 8: Pro-Mod/Health Profession Club - Alcohol Death Bands BSU - Bulletin Board - University Center - What Is your Natural High?

Panhellenic and Delta Zeta - lie red ribbons on cars Black Student Association - Pizza Party/Film Fest - 6:00 p.m. Council

NOTICE Political Science Workshop (Political Science 3001-Sec.5739) Date: October 22-26, 1990 Place: Liberal Arts Auditorium lime: 6:00-9:30 p.m., M-F "The Parade of the Candidates" A fun way to earn one hour of credit Enrollment-Advisement Center Professor of Record-Dr. James G. Caster

vy

DELAY CSU STUDENTS Join the Fitness Crowd!

Room - University Center

BSU - Bulletin Board - University Center - What is your Natural High?

Natural High Party for all C.S.U. Students hosted by S.T.A.R.S. (Students Taking Alcohol Responsibility Seriously)

Wednesday, October 10:

BSU - Bulletin Board - University Center - What is your Natural High?

Talk on Self-Esteem by Doug Stewart (Motivational Speaker) - 7:00 p.m.

Pegasus Auditorium - L.A. Building

Thursday, October 11:

Fees based on ability to pay. ♦Evening appointments available.

BSU - Bulletin Board - University Center - What Is your Natural High?

318 East First Edmond

said. "There will be a private entrance on the east side of the Student Health Services building.

Hours will vary but will accommodate both day and evening students, so students don't have to go into the office area, they can go directly into Room 3," she said.

Foster said testing will begin in November for students only, but hopefully the program will be extended to the community as well.

She said 104 new AIDS cases have been reported in Oklahoma from January to June this year, 74 more cases than this time last year.

Anyone wanting more information can call the Counseling Center at 341-2980, Ext. 2215.

Tuesday, October 9:

E. Wotring, Jr. Ph.D.

341-6398

The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges approved a $25,000 grant for AIDS counseling, education and testing awarded to CSU by the state Health Department.

Brenda Hutcheson Smith will serve as director for the AIDS awareness, counseling and testing program.

Smith is a former CSU student with a master's degree in public health from the University of Indiana.

"Hopefully, through the AIDS education, we will encourage people to participate in the testing and counseling program," Hutcheson said.

Peggy Foster, counseling and testing director, said Smith will set up a task force of students, staff

and faculty to help her develop the program.

The health department is training Smith to become a certified AIDS educator.

"The program will provide preand post-test counseling," Foster

Moctall Parties for all C.S.U. students Hosted by Residence Halls 7D0 - 10:00 p.m.

East Hall - Hawaiian Theme West Hall - Rock 'N Roll Theme Murdaugh Hall - Mexican Theme Thatcher Hall Talk to be presented to Wesley Foundation - 12:00 Noon

Friday, October 12:

BSU - Bulletin Board - University Center - What Is your Natural High?

* Land/Water Aerobics * Indoor Lap Pool * Nautilus • Stairmaster c Indoor Track * Sauna/Steam Room * Gym • Raquetball

OND

11' YMCANc

Special Offer Month of October Onl $11.25 A Month No Contracts

Edmond Branch YMCA 1220 S. Rankin IV mile from CSU campus)* Phone: 348-9622 A Healthy Body = A Healthy Mind

Page 4 § The Vista § October 9, 1990

Educator warns of deforestation

By Marie Bigger Staff Writer

Map data derived from Tropical Rainforests: Diversity and Conservation, copyright 1988 by the California Academy of Sciences

BETHANY—In 1950, about 70 percent of Costa Rica's geography consisted of tropical forests.

In 1990, only 20 percent of those forests remain, leaving much of the land unusable, said environmentalist Dr. Rolando Mendoza Thursday at a Southern Nazarene University conference.

Dr. Clark Ovrebo, CSU biology professor, and a frequent visitor to the tropics, said Mendoza's message is important "because the rain forest cannot be replaced the problem is now," Ovrebo said.

Tropical rain forests make up 7 percent of the earth's surface, yet they house one-half to two-third of the world's species, Ovrebo said.

Destroying these forests could

have a devastating effect on global warming and loss of diversity for genetic exchange, he said.

"We are also losing potential plant products used for medical and pharmaeutical purposes.

Biologists say five species a day are becoming extinct," Ovrebo said.

Mendoza, professor of the National University of Costa Rica and president of the Foundation for Environmental Education, said, "Even though Costa Rica is a small country it has great environmental diversity."

Yet, thousands of giant trees have been eliminated from the forests and left to rot because the lumber industry is inefficient, Mendoza said.

Costa Rican soil is of poor quality, and most nutrients are in the foliage, he said. When the forest is

150 students demonstrate OU president agrees to adopt anti-racism policy

NORMAN (AP)—The president of the University of Oklahoma agreed Friday to adopt a new policy against racial harassment after more than 150 minority students demonstrated on campus.

Richard Van Horn told a group of half-dozen students a policy would be adopted in January.

"I knew the students were out there, and I asked them if they could take some time out to meet with me and tell me what they thought the issues were," Van Horn said.

He said a statement would be released next week to remind the university community "however hard we have been trying in the past, we need to try a little harder to make minority students feel welcome."

The students, some of them holding signs, gathered on the university's north oval for several hours, chanting and singing songs.

The action reportedly was sparked by an incident last weekend involving some fraternity members and students attending a dance at the Jim Thorpe Multicultural Center, where American Indian students live and hold social events.

Students attending the dance claimed some fraternity members hurled beer bottles in the parking lot and shouted racial slurs at them.

The minority students said similar incidents have occurred over the past two years, but so far, the university has taken little action to stop it.

Students representing all racial groups participated in the protest.

Indian Association spokesman Don McClorum said the action was aimed at calling attention to racial discrimination across the campus.

The university has no written policy on how to deal with racially motivated incidents, which makes it more difficult to discipline those involved or prevent further occurrences, McClorum said.

Murphy said the university has

affirmative action policies "and certainly is very concerned about those." She did not know if there was a policy to address racial

incidents.

Larry Medina, director of Hispanic American Student Services, said there was no such policy.

CSU sees no need for anti-racist policy

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer While two state institutions are actively pursuing racial policies, Central State University has no need for a written statement at this time, President Bill Lillard said.

CSU has made no official move to formulate a racial harassment policy, but administrators monitor state trends, said Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of student services.

CSU has international students from 60 countries and a black student population of about 1,000 students.

Within the past year, Oklahoma

State University began to document written policies for a campus racial policy, and Oklahoma University will form a policy in January.

CSU has no racial policy for harassment, but it does have sexual harassment and hazing policies, Ryan said. Also, CSU has a discrimination statement attatched to organizational applications, declaring equal opportunity student membership.

"We certainly are watching the issue statewide and nationwide," Ryan said. "Minor things happen here, but they were resolved without a policy."

Boulevard Bowl

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9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. $6 per hour

Sunday - "Beat The Clock" -

9-10 a.m 954t 11-Noon $1.55 1 p.m. 'til close $2.25

Thursday 11 p.m.-8 a.m.

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Friday 2 a.m.-8 a.m.

$1.50 per game or $18 for 3 hours.

Saturday 11 p.m.-8 a.m.

"The condition of deforestation is a large problem in several countries. In Brazil, because there are no restrictions on cutting down the forest, it is disappearing at an alarming rate, even faster than Costa Rica," Ovrebo said.

Rain forests are delicate, and mankind must not disturb the balance because it is important to the future, and it cannot be replaced, Ovrebo said.

Edwards tells club about term, jobs

By Barbara Howry Student Writer Embattled state Treasurer Ellis Edwards spoke to the Central State University finance club Friday about his accomplishments in office, finance jobs with the state, and problems that have surfaced in his campaign.

Edwards, who is running for reelection in November, came under fire this summer when notes he had written to a female employee, signed "Love, Ellis," were revealed by the press.

Edwards said he picked up the practice of writing notes when he was a Green Beret from a commander, who used to write notes to his men in Vietnam to tell them what a great job they were doing, he said.

"I do that. I have always written notes to my employees. I tell them how smart they are, how nice they are, and how pretty they are. It sure has gotten me in trouble

though," Edwards said.

Edwards was invited to CSU by the finance club to talk about careers in state government, especially in finance, said Randy Ice, assistant finance professor and club adviser.

Edwards spent most of the 15-minute speech telling club members about improvements in the treasuer's office since he was elected.

After Edwards finished his speech, a business professor asked about jobs for finance majors with the state.

All employees of his office are non-merit employees, who serve at the leisure of the state treasurer.

But there are other finance jobs available in state agencies that are merit positions, Edwards said.

"Usually the finance jobs are not the highest paying, but they are more secure and a good place to start," Edwards said. "In a year, there are probably a couple of hundred positions in finance with the state that come open."

Tanning

Back To School Specials O Five 30-minute visits $20 O Ten 30-minute visits $35 O Twenty 30-minute visits$60 New Hours:

"Rent-A-Lane"

8-9 a.m. 55$ 10 11 a.m. $1.25 Noon-1 p.m. $1.75

cut more nutrients are lost.

After the land has been cleared, it erodes and becomes empty, depleted of its life-sustaining nutrients, Mendoza said. It takes 50,000 years to restore top soil that has been destroyed.

Students, biologists and those interested in the environment must realize it's not only an ecological problem, it's a human problem, Mendoza said.

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M-F 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

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October 9, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Prof lived class lessons

By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer 411•1111 ■

Dr. John Bourdette knows from personal experience there is hope for people with alcohol- and drugrelated problems.

"It is easier to relate to people's problems if you've been there," he said.

Ten years ago, Bourdette was an alcoholic with no hope for the future. Today he has a family, and he's an assistant professor of sociology at Central State University.

Bourdette will teach several courses in the sociology department, including a course in chemical dependency as part of the department's chemical dependency option.

"There is a real need to educate in this subject," Bourdette said. "I think my experiences can be used in the classroom as examples of what alcohol does to a person and, also, to relate them to sociological concepts.

"Central State is the only university in Oklahoma that has a chemical dependency option tied to a degree on the B.A. level," he said.

Bourdette became a certified drug and alcohol counselor in 1984. He has been working with people who have alcohol-related problems since 1970 but didn't realize until 1980 he was co-

dependent and an alcoholic, when he attended his first Alcoholics Anonymous meeting.

"In 1980 I had quit my teaching job and decided to chuck everything and go live in the mountains," he said. "I still have the camper shell I planned on taking with me. It serves as an excellent reminder."

It's not unusual for someone to go in and out of treatment for several years, Bourdette said. Denial is a major symptom of any drug addiction.

"I had plenty of things I could use to rationalize that I didn't have a problem," he said. "I was never an every-day thinker, and I didn't fit the classic image of an alcoholic.

"I had all the external things in order, but my inside was chaos," be said. "And I was drinking Maalox by the case!"

A person with a drug problem either seeks help, ends up in a mental institution or correction facility, or dies, Bourdette said.

"Unfortunately, more people die than those who recover," he said.

Alcohol and drugs are the third leading causes of death, behind heart disease and cancer, Bourdette said.

"Alcohol and drugs are involved in 86 percent of all homicides, 61 percent of all felony arrests, 50 percent of all traffic deaths, 65 percent of all child ab-

use cases, and 50 percent of all cases involving battered wives," he said.

Bourdette said he had false illusions that his achievements would overshadow his problems.

"I still remember walking across Lewis Field getting my Ph.D. and leaving, feeling completely empty inside," Bourdette said. "I guess that Ph.D. was supposed to make me OK—feel OK and be OK. "Like any addict I got to the point to either continue drinking and die or do something about it.

"Alcoholics Anonymous, church and family have all given me a peace and contentment inside that I never knew before," he said.

"Life is worth living now, and it wasn't in 1980."

Some of Bourdette's students say he is a motivating, inspirational teacher.

"He is a personable and warm teacher," said Bill Hinds, a student in Bourdette's chemical dependency class.

Bourdette said he doesn't have any regrets about his life.

"I realize everything I've gone through was for a purpose:to give me the ability to relate to these problems.

"All my past experiences have been a preparation for what I do now," he said. "None of it was wasted because it has made me who I am today."

`CSU Today' rescheduled

A Post-Baccalaureate Program in Liberal Arts

CSU's Favorite Pizza

By Susan Chapman Student Writer "CSU Today,"is back on the air after it was dropped from KCSUTV29 more than a year ago.

Bill Lillard, Central State University president is host for this campus-oriented program, introducing viewers to activities, programs and people associated with the university.

"CSU Today" is a weekly television program produced in the CSU communication annex and is broadcast on Multimedia Cable channel 29. Each show is aired 13 times during the week.

"I'm very much an exponent and supporter of all communication," Lillard said, "especially of the television medium. We're very fortunate at CSU to have access to such wonderful facilities."

Lillard said he considers the program an excellent way to communicate with CSU faculty and students and also a good way to keep viewers informed on what's going on around campus.

The show is directed by Dan Arnold, production supervisor for KCSU-TV, and produced by Al Serradell, publications specialist.

Serradell said future guests of the program will be Jonathan Bolt, artist-in-residence and author of the play "Threads," and Matt Aston, CSU scenic designer, who is currently designing the CSU Centennial Pageant set.

Emphasizing a point in his class, John Bourdette motivates students. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

For Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Mathematics, and Physics

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Yes, I am Interested in the the Post-Baccalaureate program In Liberal Arts. Please send me more Information and an application.

Name Address City State Zip University

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Application Deadline: March 11, 1991

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ted to Wayne State's Ph.D. program, with support provided during the period of their graduate studies.

Applicants should hold the Bachelor's degree (or expect to receive it before September 1, 1991), and must have honor point averages not lower than 2.5 on a 4.0 scale.

To receive an application, please complete coupon and mail to: Post-Baccalaureate Program In Uberal Arts Tessie Baltrip Sharp Wayne State University Office of the Provost Detroit, Michigan 48202 Telephone: (313) 577-2309

■■ ININMINe

Wayne Slat* Stat. University is an *qua' opportunity / atfirrnalivo action •mployor,

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง October 9, 1990

Sports

Bronchos 'ground' out victory 383-yard rushing total dooms winless Wildcats in LSC action

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Jiminy Christmas!

Fox senior tailback Pinkey Hurley breaks to the outside for part of his career-high 204 yards rushing, 11th-best in Broncho history. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

...Broncho tidbits Tracksters finish 1-2

sent our best effort," said Coach Francis Baxter.

Cohlmia raised her fall singles record to 5-1.

Fort Worth, Texas, junior Kyle Skartwed won the 8K mens' Haskell Invitational cross-country championship with a run of 26:22, Carpenter leads golfers leading Central State University to Led by a 3-under-par top mean overall first-place finish.

CSU's Bill Uptergrove edged dalist performance by Burkburteammate Doyle Arbuthnot for nett, Texas, senior Chris Careighth as the Bronchos defeated penter, CSU took second place in second-place Kansas University the Midwestern Invitational golf junior varsity by 28 points in the tournament in Wichita Falls, Texas. nine-team field.

The Bronchos, gearing up for "Kyle ran a great race for the the upcoming spring season, weather conditions (90-plus degree heat with gusting winds of travel to Lawton Oct. 15 to play in 25-35 m.p.h.)," said Coach Paul the Cameron University Invitational.

Parent.

Anita Stufflebeam finished third in the womens' 5K race with Spikers continue slump a time of 19:55 to pace CSU to a CSU's volleyball team lost its second-place finish for the fifth Lone Star Conferene match second-straight year. in six tries Thursday, dropping a The Lady Bronchos were edged 13-15, 15-8, 15-6, 15-17, 12-15 out by eight points by Johnson loss to Texas Woman's University County Community College, Kan. in Denton.

The Lady Bronchos, after a Cohlmia, alone at top 15-2 start, have lost five of their Freshman women's No. 1 sin- last seven matches and are now gles tennis phenom Amy Cohlmia 17-7 for the year.

CSU visits Southern Nazarene was the lone victor for CSU Tuesday as the Lady Bronchos fell to University in Bethany in nonDivision I Tulsa University 5-1. conference action today before reCohlmia's 6-1, 6-3 win against turning to Broncho Field House Tulsa's Tori Brown was the only Thursday to play host to Cameron match in which CSU won more University at 5 p.m. and the University of Tulsa at 7 p.m. than three games of a set.

The Lady Bronchos have "Injuries to Jennie Biswell, Nicholle (Chappell) and Karissa beaten each team once already this (Kennedy) did not allow us to pre- year.

In its most explosive offensive outburst all season, Central State University defeated Abilene Christian University 12-9 Saturday in Wantland Stadium before about 1,500 fans.

Fox senior tailback Pinkey Hurley led the way with 204 yards on 35 rushing attempts and a touchdown, and Tulsa Central senior tailback Terrance Jones added 110 yards on 17 attempts and a touchdown.

CSU (2-3) ended three losing streaks with the victory, including seven straight home games, nine conference games and three regular-season games.

This was the first home-game victory since a 12-10 victory against Cameron University in the next to last game of the 1988 season.

The Bronchos took advantage of seven Wildcat turnovers, totaling 405 yards and 21 first downs offensively.

"We'll take it. It's a win," said 14th-year Head Broncho Coach Gary Howard.

ACU quarterbacks, however, completed 16 of 36 passes for 272 yards but threw four interceptions and lost three of four fumbles.

The Wildcats (0-5) turned the ball over four times inside the Broncho 20-yard line, ensuring their worst start since 1937.

Jones rushed for 94 yards in the first half alone for the Bronchos, including a 58-yard touchdown run in the second quarter.

Three NFL scouts were on hand to watch linebacker Keith Traylor perform as he anchored the CSU defense with a big statistical game, recording 21 tackles (three unassisted), forcing two fumbles, and breaking up two passes.

Representatives of the New York Giants, Buffalo Bills and Chicago Bears were in attendance watching the 6-3, 257-pound Malvern, Ark., senior.

Scouts from every NFL team except the Tampa Bay Buccaneers have now come to see Traylor in Edmond this year.

Ardmore sophomore cornerback Cornell Gordon also aided the CSU defensive effort with seven tackles (three unassisted), a fumble recovery, an interception and two broken passes.

Sulphur junior strong safety Mart Leming added nine tackles (four unassisted), a pass interception and a quarterback sack for an 8-yard loss.

CSU's quarterback controversy, thought to be solved after Plano, Texas, product Zane Burgess' 323 yards passing in the past two weeks, has again resumed.

Burgess completed only one of four passses for two yards and threw two interceptions before he was replaced by Tulsa McClain junior Ben Morrison on the first series of the second quarter.

Morrison completed only three of seven passes for 46 yards and rushed for only 11 yards but guided CSU 80 yards in four plays to put the Bronchos up 12-3 in the second quarter.

Abilene Christian kicked three field goals for the evening. Place kicker Dennis Brown connected on attempts from 26, 28 and 24 yards, respectively.

The Bronchos led from start to finish, but Abilene Christian mounted a late drive in the fourth quarter.

With 2:20 remaining, Wildcat redshirt freshman quarterback Lance Landry completed passes of 17 and 26 yards before scampering 14 yards up the middle to give his team a first-and-ten at the Broncho 20.

His final pass, however, was complete to an awaiting Broncho. Leming returned the intercepted pass to the Broncho 27 and saved a possible winning touchdown or tying field goal, and the Bronchos held on for the win.

Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City with offices in Kansas City, Denver, Oklahoma City, and Omaha is seeking candidates with business related degrees for full time positions and internships in the MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. Qualified candidates should demonstrate good oral and written communication skills, strong analytical and leadership ability, creativity and initiative.

The Federal Reserve Bank offers competitive starting salaries, an outstanding benefits package, and career growth opportunities.

For sign-up Information, contact your placement office today.

Campus Interviews October 25 Sign-up Deadline October 16

• October 9, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

Bronchitus

Around Campus Tuesday • College Republicans will have a meeting at 6:45 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 132. Bill Price, Republican nominee for governor, will speak from 7 to 7:20 p.m., Terry Neese, candidate for Lt. Governor, will speak from 7:20 to 7:40 p.m., Ira Phillips, Republican nominee for state Labor Commissioner, will speak from 7:40 to 8 p.m.

Officer elections will also be held. Contact Amy Melvin at Ext. 4136 for additional information.

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Wednesday • Management Club will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in University Center, Senate Room. Dennis Moore, director of the Pace Group, will speak about communication in the corporate office. Next meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14, same location. Call Matt Verhulst at 341-9293 for more information.

• Omicron Delta Epsilon will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 226. Carolyn Lyon, Oklahoma City Office of Foreign Trade, will be guest speaker. Call Steve Graham at 348-3981 or Dr. Paula Smith at Ext. 5843 for more information.

• Department of Music recital series are at 1:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the Music Building, Room 135. Call Ext. 5004 for information.

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Thursday • Nutrition and Dietetic Club will have a meeting at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Home Economics Building, Living Room. Anna Brandt, youngest dietician of 1989, will speak about the cardiovascular Score program. Everyone is invited to bring their best recipe, and prizes will be awarded. Call Dr. Valerie Knotts at Ext. 5787 for more information.

• Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 126. Harry Meister, president of Young Democrats, and a representative of the Oklahoma Democratic Party will be guest speakers. This is an organizational meeting and everyone is invited.

Call Peter Regan or David Slane at Ext. 3337 for more information.

• Toastmasters will meet at 1 p.m. today in University Center, Creek Room.

• Public Relations Club will have a general membership meeting at 12:30 p.m. today in the Communications Building, Hall of Fame Room. Call Bill Petrie at 722-3590 for more information.

• Music Department presents the musical, "Into The Woods," at 8 p.m. tonight. The production will play through Oct. 13 in Mitchell Hall.

For reservations and ticket information call Ext. 2513.

A Brief Look Ahead • Music Department will play host for the third annual Fall Flute Fair from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 13 in the Music Building. Admission is free. For more information call Ext. 5004.

• Collegiate Marketing Clubs of America (DECA) will meet at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 17 in the Home Economics Building, Room 204. Call Felisha Mutter at 359-1070 or Dr. Frank Nelson at Ext. 5804 for more information.

• Kappa Delta Pi-will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Health and Physical Education Building, Room 204. Sandy Garrett, state secretary of Education, will speak about education in Oklahoma. There will be an initiation of new members. Call Dr. Gladys Dronberger at Ext. 5407 for additional information.

Generally Speaking

New puzzles to be offered If The Vista's crossword puzzle has you looking crosseyed, don't despair.

Newspaper adviser Mark Hanebutt announced Friday that the publication will soon begin using a nationally-syndicated collegiate crossword and wordsearch puzzle service to correct problems with the popular feature.

"We have met the enemy, and he is us," quipped Hanebutt about the rash of recent complaints about the puzzle. "Apparently some of the numbers didn't match and some of the words were a bit unusual. In the past we have tried to use staff-generated material in an effort to give our students experience. The downside of this is that the quality fluctuates as the staff changes. In effect, some artists are good at building puzzles and others aren't."

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• Student Health Center will give flu vaccinations to students, faculty and staff for $3.50 an injection from 8 to 10:30 a.m. and 2 to 10 p.m. every day through.Nov. 1. A validated ID card must be shown. e Oklahoma County Juvenile Center has volunteer opportunities to work with juveniles. Call Rick Romain or Loretta Pechioni at 848-0447 or 841-0456 for additional infonnaton.

• Student Association will co-sponsor Alcohol Awareness Week Oct. 8 through 12. Call David Slane at Ext. 3337 or Jan Chapel at Ext. 2215 for schedule of events.

• Bronze Book staffers will hold make-up photo sessions Oct. 30 and 31 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Communications Building, 1st floor.

Call Ext. 5107 for more information.

• Graduate Management Admission Test information is available from Testing Services in Evans Hall, Room 4. The first GMAT test will be Oct. 20. Call Elizabeth Walker at Ext. 2980 for additional information.

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Page 8 § The Vista § October 9, 1990

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

German leaders assure peace BERLIN (AP)-Leaders of a new Germany rushed to assure the world Wednesday that it would strive for peace in the future and would never forget the dark lessons of its Nazi past.

As most of the nation savored its first hours of unity and sovereignty after nightlong celebrations, leftist radicals protesting unification rampaged in Berlin. Police fired tear gas and water cannons in street battles, and about 50 people were arrested.

Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, widely credited with making unification possible, will visit Germany next month, a government spokesman siad Wednesday. In a message to governments worldwide, Chancellor Helmut Kohl pledged Germany would never again pose the territorial claims that marked Germany from its initial unification in 1871 to its defeat and division in World War II. "In the future, only peace will emanate from German soil," Kohl said.

"At the same time, we stand by our moral and legal responsibilities that arise from German history," Kohl added. That was a reference to the Nazi past and the Holocaust, which claimed the lives of 6 million Jews.

FEES-Continued from page 1

"By having the institutions reapply, it will give the FEES a chance to reevaluate the fees," Edney said.

Student application fees would be $15 for both resident and nonresident students, and international student fees would remain unchanged at $15.

CSU has no application fee, but if a fee was charged, it could help recover enrollment staff time spent with incoming students, Gilliland said. CSU collects a $10 fee for late enrollment and reenrollment after the semester begins.

"We have many students register here and then decide not to come to CSU," Gilliland said.

"They take up administrative

time, and the records take up space."

Other fees that would be voided include the fee deposit-law, student special enrichment fee-law, and malpractice insurance fees.

The fee deposit-law is a fee for law school students. Its necessity will be examined by the FEES, Edney said.

CSU charges a $5 science lab fee and a $3 physical education fee. Music has an applied lessons fee of $40 per credit hour.

Testing and clinical services fees-reading clinics, aptitude tests, speech therapy and guidance clinic services-would also be voided.

If the proposal passes, regent approval will not be required for graduation and placement fees.

They are not necessary for initial student enrollment and would be realigned with auxiliary charges.

CSU's graduation fee is $25.

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Equipment charges, rooms and arena fees would be dropped along with general funeral service, athletic injury supplies and science lab fees.

Soviets propose military ties NEW YORK (AP)-As Germany ended 45 years of division, the Soviet military chief of staff said the end of the Cold War opens the road to cooperation between the armed forces of the United States and the Soviet Union.

Gen. Mikhail Moiseyev embraced and toasted his American conterpart, Gen. Colin Powell, at a dinner reception in New York Tuesday, the second day of his first visit to the United States.

"We have buried the Cold War and I don't think that General Powell or I are going to try to dig it back up," Moiseyev, 51, told an audience of about 120 U.S. and Soviet military officers and New York politicians and businessmen.

"There are not only wide prospects for friendship between our people and the American people, but also wide prospects for cooperation between our armed forces," Moiseyev said.

Earlier, Moiseyev commented on the possible use of force against Iraq by multinational troops stationed in Saudi Arabia.

Senate approves Souter, 90-9

DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

$COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarships' You receive a minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed' COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, Mo 64802-1881, 417-624-0362 or 1-800-879-7485.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six

WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output_ Call Kathy 359-1696.

HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appointment only.

4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years experience. For more information, call Nancy, 478-2808.

BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, and Advanced classes in WordPerfect 5.1. Instructor Marge Burton. Call for brochure. 348-2254.

TUTORING done in grammar, composition, literature, linguistics, education, and educational psychologies. $6/hr. Contact Kenneth Hughes at 359-8140. References available.

4-week terms or less. Master teachers,

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate voted 90-9 Tuesday to confirm the nomination of Judge David H. Souter to the Supreme Court. The only dissenting votes came from liberals who fear he will oppose abortion rights.

The New Hampshire jurist was approved less than three months after he was tapped as President Bush's first nominee to the high court. It was too late to put him on the court for the start of its session this week, but at age 51, he'll probably participate in its mlings well into the next century.

Souter watched the proceedings from a friend's law office in Concord, N.H. "He's just exactly the kind of person with a broad background that we need on the Supreme Court," Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said as debate on the nomination began. "I think he showed tha he is a person of fairness. He's will to listen. He's a person of independence."

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, D-Del., said he supported Souter, but warned Bush that the path of the next nominee might not be so smooth if the president moves further to the right wing.

House approves immigration bill WASHINGTON (AP)-The House, defying a presidential veto threat, on Wednesday approved a dramatic expansion of immigration into this country with a stress on bringing in more skilled workers and unifying families.

"This will make America's economy more competitive while protecting American workers," Rep. Bruce Morrison, D-Conn., the sponsor, said following House approval of the measure, 231-192.

A conference committee will now try to resolve differences between the bill and a Senate-passed version.

Supporters say the bill would reunify families currently kept asunder by immigration law while bringing in skilled workers and sharpening U.S. competitiveness in global markets. The Bush administration and other critics say it would open the gates too wide and create an oveflow.

Provisions woould reduce long waiting lists of spouses and children hoping to reunite with families in America. It also would lower 25-year-old barriers against would-be immigrants from northern European and other contries once viewed as traditional sources of new Americans.

Do you have k? Are you .. .

1. Between ages 18 to 50?

2. Suffering a minimum of 3 episodes a week?

3. Regularly controNing it with antacids?

Volunteers who qualify and complete our 5 week study will receive: FREE MEDICATION, PHYSICAL EXAM, EKG & $600.

If you are interested please call M-F, 8-4, at 271-4602, Oklahoma Foundation for Digestive Research.

... • ...... • .. • .. . • .. • ... .... • ... . •:..

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has rbbons, tapes, service for most braids. Fast 24-hour service.

10% off with CSU I.D. 341-3620.

LASER PRINTED word processing. APA, MLA, Turabian. $1.50/p9. $10 minimum. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton 348-2254.

OCTOBER SPECIAL Frames and lenses $55.00. From large select group CAMPUS OPTICAL 13 N. University 340-1313 TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transaiption. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy: 341-2980, X2353, 348-4099 alter 5.

OCTOBER SPECIAL Daily soft contact lenses $69.00. Does not Include examination.

CAMPUS OPTICAL 13 N. University 340-1313 THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet October thru November every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. N you we interested In attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400.

PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center In Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY Al immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS, WORK PERMITS, ETC. cal SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN. (406)601-8906.

COLLEGE STUDENTS Work your way through school. Gingiss, the No. 1 name in formal wear, Will train you in the tuxedo rental business. We are located in Quail Springs Mall and can offer you evening hours, afternoon hours, and weekends. Call 751-1745.

Ask for Mke.

THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday' Classic literature is our specialty! 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.

. . . . , .. . . ..

TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term Cal 348-7602.

HEARTBURN CONTROLLED WITH ANTACIDS

NEED PART-TIME WORK? Wanted: Experienced convenience store clerk to work weekends. Apply in person at CONOCO FOOD MART, 63rd & N. Western or call 752-9619.

1981 HONDA CIVIC 130K, good tires, good condkion $1200. 341-1004 after 6.

SMITH-CORONA Electric typewriter, one year old with little use. Special features including memory correction, automatic centering. $125 or best offer. 341-9391.

MUST SELL Fully loaded 1996 Pontiac 6000 LE. $3900 or negotiable. Call 340-7217.

TANDY 1000A Computer, IBM compatible, 640K, 3 1/2 and 5 1/4 disk drives, two speeds, dock, color monitor, cables, NLQ printer, and some software. $750. Call 341-2980 x-5124 days; 1-282-8677 evenings.

SCENT SAT1ONS "PERFUME" Authentic Perfumes at affordable prices. Cal today for your fragrance. Rebecca Stevens 670-6247.

FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 morel This program works' No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50.

BEST FUNDRAISERS on campus. Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to earn $500-$1000 for a oneweek on-carrpus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Ashley or Jeanine at 1-800-592-2121.

MA:: NEED a female Christian, dependable nonsmoker to transfer to OSU in spring to share apartment and expenses. Call Terri after 6 p.m 341-7873.

MALE looking for male to share house in N.W. OKC. Mature, responsible, liberal, nonsmoker. Call Ron at 722-8862.

BIKES 2 used 10-speeds. Excellent mechanical condition, but need flats fixed. $15 each.

WIN sell seperately. Call 751-3297.

4 CUSTOM 15x7 ALUMINUM aluminum wheels with low profile, 195/50 15's, 6 lug. Wilt fk almost any foreign mini-truck. Have $1200 Invested, will take no less than $500.

348-6073, leave message.

ALL OLDIES K-UTE 102 is currently seeking a broadcast student to fill a part-time receptionist position. Excellent telephone skills & typing required. Hours will be Noon to 5:30 p.m M-F. Please send resume or fill out application at 9400 N. Broadway, Suite 450, OKC, OK 73114. Att: Personnel. K-Line is an equal opportunity employer.

BARTENDEFtS& WAITRESSES needed part tine: Weekend & weeknights. $4 per hour plus tips. Please inquire at the original O'Brian's Irish Pub, 89th & N. Western In OKC. Just 10 min. from Central State University off of Broadway Extension. Phone Jim at 848-7845.

SUPER SPECIAL '/, b. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beet. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice.

Only $2.69 Quick Way Drive-In 220 W Edmond 348-6177 THANKS CSU It 'A Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.80 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

PART-TIME, EXPERIENCEDsalesperson at women's apparel. Evenings and Saturdays necessary. Seventh Avenue, KIckIngbird Square.

I HAVE A LOT of homes for lease in OKC & Edmond. Brad at Housing Finders Inc. 495-8010, Free boater service.

CAMPUS GRILLIs accepting applications for pert-Nine job. 341-4.447. 119 N. University Dr. Across the street from Administration Building.

STRATFORD PLACE Condominium; 1 bdrm, 1 bath, Ike new, all appliance Including W/D. $325 a mo. Brad at Housing Finders Inc. 495-8010. Free locator service.

QUAIL SPRINGS MALL CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Part-time position available. Hours we evenings & weekends with rotating schedule. Apply Customer Service Center at Quail Springs Mali, 10a.m to gPrn.

FOUND In Administration parking lot, ladies red wire-rimmed glasses. Cal Deborah at 341-6302.