Gas tax hike may effect enrollment By Mark Spears Staff Writer
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
CSU commuters had to contend with both slick roadways and the antics of other drivers as Oklahoma streets and highways were made hazardous by ice and snow Tuesday.
Of all the colleges in Oklahoma, CSU is more than likely be the hardest hit campus because of the five cent per gallon tax increase. CSU has students who commute from as far as Woodward and as close as two blocks so some will be hit harder than others. "Every little bit hurts but I don't think we will see a major drop in commuter enrollment," said President Lillard. Lillard also stated that he doesn't feel it will have a major affect on commuter enrollment if the price of a barrel of crude oil keeps going down. One such student is Christie Lanham, of Moore, who commutes an average of 420 miles per week. Lanham who goes to school five days a week and works at CSU on the weekends thinks all of the students will be hit hard by the tax increase. "The money I make now will not stretch as far as it did last semester," said Lanham. Lanham, who spends an average of $140 per month on gas now, stated that she has already cut out excess running around to make ends meet. Going by Lanham's results she will spend an average of seven dollars per month more, or $63 a school term and $250 over the course of her education. As most people know in some places gas has gotten below the dollar mark. "The price of gasoline has finally gotten below the dollar mark only to be pushed back up over it again," said Lanham.
'1113[3E "ETISIr.21L February 3, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 81, No. 33
University offers health program By Mark Spears Staff Writer
Hospitalization would seem to be the last thing on a college students mind. However, if serious accident, injury or illness occured how would a student pay for the costs. CSU offers a Student Health Care Program from Keystone Student Insurance Company that offers group rates to all CSU students. This policy costs an average of $11.41 per month. This sounds like a good deal, but like all good deals this one has good and bad points. Jim Foster, director of the Business office at Mercy Hospital, said — "to me it is a good policy compared to commercial coverage such as Allstate." The policy will pay $80 of room costs which is about half of what a room will cost. It also covers 100 percent of the miscellaneous services. "One problem is if a single girl gets pregnant it will not cover any of the costs," said Foster. Bing Bingham of Leebco Marketing Associates agrees that it is a good policy for the price but does have its weak points. "They are able to offer a good rates because college students are
usually in good health and it is also a group policy," said Bingham. Bingham said that one of the strong points is that there is no deductable, which is a price the student would pay before the insurance company would begin to pay the bills. The policy also covers outpatient care, something that most policies will not do. Although it will not pay for a visit to the doctors office unless it is outpatient care. "It also does not pay for the services of a private duty nurse unless it is part of intensive care. This policy will pay for 100 percent of intensive care charges," said Bingham. Foster said that the cost of intensive care at Mercy Hospital is $350 a day. If a student needs surgery this coverage will pay $850 dollars maximuum for the surgery, but as Bingham pointed out most students are not going to need major surgery and this will cover the costs of most minor surgeries.
child delivery and surgery this is a very good policy," said Bingham. According to Tom Cravens of Allstate, when comparing this policy with a comparable policy for a commercial company such as Allstate it is noted that for child delivery coverage you will have to pay double what you would pay without this coverage. For a comperable plan from a company such as Allstate, it would cost $557 per year for a man and $784 per year for a women if it is single coverage. "I would recommend that a student get the cheapest coverage possible because he is not likely to get sick and placed in the hospital," said Craven. "If the person buying this policy has no coverage at all and you take into consideration what it covers this is a bargain and I would recommend it," said Bingham. "Once you get out of school this policy will cost about $60 a month or about $1,000 per year for a husband and wife," Bingham commented.
This policy also pays in case of accidental death or dismemberment, something other policies do not do. "With the exception of room,
'83 spring semester enrollment increased 5.3 precent over '82
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Icicles hang like Spanish moss on a small tree near the cor-
ner of S. `W. 59th and Pennsylvania Tuesday afternoon.
by Joe Park
In this issue... VICA to hold contest...page 3 University leaders to be chosen...page 4 Will grades get the job?...page 5 CIA sponsors `Love-A-Fair'...page 6 Mackey signs with CFL club...page 7 Southwestern routs Bronchettes...page 8
Central State University recorded a record spring increase, figures released today revealed. Total enrollment for the spring semester reached 11,273, an increase of 563 compared to 1982 for 5.3 percent gain, Dr. Bill Lillard, president, reported. This year's spring total is the highest since 1977 and exceeds any other year in the university's history. The 1977 total was 11,428. However, figures were compiled differently then and observers say comparisons cannot be made. Graduate increase accounted for the major part of the 1983 growth with 292 more than in 1982. The 10.6 increase amounted to more than half the total growth.
The freshman-sophomore level gained 194 students for 4.6 percent. The smallest increase was among the junior-senior level, which reported 77 more students, gaining 2 percent over a year ago, Lillard explained. Enrollment by Full-Time-Equivalent (FTE, based on 15 hours for an undergraduate and 12 for a graduate) was up 1.5 percent with all levels reporting a gain from the previous year. Total FTE was up 116 from the previous year. Again, graduate enrollment accounted for most of the increase with 6.2 percent. Total FTE is 7,663 with 1,494 graduates, 2,906 junior-senior level students and 3,263 at the freshman-sophomore level.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feburary 3, 1983
Opinion Page Education system revised for future caught in a "Catch-22" situation. A Letter to the editor Many times I think about my senior teacher never knows for sure if the adyear in high school. It was toward the ministration would back him up or end of the year; commencement reprimand him for trying to maintain speaker tryouts were approaching; and some authority and discipline in the I had my heart set on being one of the classroom speakers. I remember staying up nights for a Thereby, causing the administration week working on my speech- writing, a lot of paperwork and perhaps an imrewriting everything I could to make age problem with the parents for trying my speech first class. to reinforce a teachers actions. Finally, I ended up with a six-page speech that, to me, had an important I feel what it all boils down to is a message. I wanted to tell people about general breakdown of the public the problems kids face in public education system as a whole. This schools, about the problems in ad- system consists of four parts: teachers, ministration, and the apathetic at- parents, students and administrators. titudes of the teachers and parents. I feel that many of the problems of I wanted to tell all the people these today's youth can be linked with this things because I saw what was happen- breakdown of the public education ing to today's youth, my own friends system. and classmates. As to the direct causes of the I saw administrators who were openly lax in their duties as disciplinarians breakdown, there are many. The famiwith the result that the teacher was ly unit is not what it was twenty years There is less co-hesiveness in the • ago. family and many times there is only one parent in the household. Also, there is not as much discipline and guidance from the parents today. Letters to the editor are not only All this, in turn, leads to an aimless welcomed but encouraged. All letyouth, who without proper guidance ters must be signed, although names are easily led astray. will be withheld upon request. All in all, it comes down to one Anonymous letters will not be pubcrucial point: the education of our lished. Letters must also include the young people is one of the most imporauthor's address and phone number tant goals of this nation. In a country for verification purposes. that prides itself on its intellect and The editor reserves the right to high literacy rate, it is a shame to know edit in order to fit space limitations that many seniors in high school can and to comply with libel laws. Every barely read, write or even do basic effort will be made to preserve the mathmatics. integrity of the letter. Address letters How are these people going to to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. Unioperate in today's fast changing world versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. if they cannot even do these basic prin73034 or deliver in person to the ciples adequately to hold a job? editor, Communications Building, room 107. Is there a solution? I feel that all • four componets-parents, administrators, students and teachersinvolved in the public school system The Vista need to work together. If they stop (USPS 661-700) I think it is wonderful and am truly everything and take a good, hard look Letter to the editor: Hi, I would like to express amazed by the fact that they meet at so at what they are doing, then they just Editor Donald D. DeVault might realize that there are problems something that I have noticed and con- early a time as 6:30 a.m. But, I see no Assistant Editor Twyla Cowan and something needs to be done about sider rather foolish. My complaint reason for them to drill, for an hour or Assistant Editor Todd Felker stems from lack of an essential element so, within 100 yards of a dorm room. them. Sports Editor Mike Sherman of college life, sleep. This, luckily, is not a daily occurance, Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf But until everyone decides to make I am a resident of Thatcher Hall and but it has happened after I have studied Paste Up Artist— some sacrifices and perhaps make have been rudely awakened several until 2:30 a.m. Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker some unpopular decisions, then public times. The residents are not the ones I I suggest that they move their drills Staff Writer Mark Spears education is lost. So let's all give a lit- wish to blame, at this time. The people outside of yelling distance of any of the Photo Editor Glenda Jackson tle; let us achieve the task of educating I'm angry with are the ROTC dorms, at least until 7:30 a.m. Administrative— our children properly. After all, they members. Ronnie West Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin are our future. Director— But, back to the commencement Executive Editor Hank Mooney speaker tryouts...; I was not chosen as The Vista is published as a teaching one of the speakers. The judges said it instrument for journalism students was a good speech and thoughtunder the Department of Journalism provoking, but "too controversial, too o n Tuesdays and Thursdays much of a rock-the-boat speech." throughout the school term, except Letter to the editor: condition developing. A little sand or during examinations and holidays, at They wanted to hear speeches about Is the campus maintenance depart- salt on the streets or sideways would 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, confidence and optimisim in the future ment a salt-oholic? have prevend accidents from accuring Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscrip- and what great things our young peo- No. It doesn't seems that way around campus. tion rate $7. Second-class postage paid ple of today are going to do. But it's because the sidewalks are covered with The maintenance might have many at Edmond, Okla. what we are doing TODAY that deter- ice and slush. Maybe they don't know jobs to do in a day, but when the mines the future, and it's today's that it's been snowing outside. But I'm weather become a hazard; their "POSTMASTER": Send address public education system that desperate- sure they do. primary consern such be to safeguard Immediate action is asked for the student and their cars. change to The Vista, 100 North ly needs improvement. University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. Matt Driskill whenever there is hazardous weather Frank McBoat
Letters
.
ROTC early morning drills
wake Thatcher Hall student
Immediate maintenance need for iced campus roads
Feburary 3, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State,local, world news Storm worst in two decades Travelers were stranded in the Oklahoma Panhandle Tuesday, as highways were blocked by snow from a storm that was considered to be the worst in over two decades. Snow drifts were piled from two to six feet in Guymon, according to patrol spokesman, Kevin McLain. In Guymon, the situation was so bad that police cars were used for emergency calls only. All highways in the Panhandle were reported closed. According to authorities, the snow-packed roads made the area incapable of being traveled on. Snow and icy roads covered the middle third of the state. Eastern and southern sections received up to four inches of rain. Slippery pavement in Lawton caused 10 cars to collide on 1-44 near Fort Sill. One women was slightly injured. The storm swept across parts of Oklahoma coming from the Texas Panhandle on through Kansas and Colorado.
Three held hostage Two Choctaw women and a 3-year-old were held hostage about two-and-one-half hours Monday night. According to police, the incident began after one of the women and her fiance had an argument. Joseph Dwayne Snyder, who reportedly held the three captive, was arrested about 11:40 p.m. Snyder was carrying a semi-automatic weapon when he was arrested. The three hostages were Snyder's fiance, her 3-year-old daughter and Snyder's mother. The hostages lived with Snyder in the house where they were held captive. Snyder was taken to the Oklahoma County Jail and was charged with assault and battery, according to Police Cheif John Whetsel. After police arrived at the house they could not get in because the windows and doors were were barred and locked. About 20 lawmen were at the incident. Snyder was arrested as he tried to escape through the back door.
Twenty-one teachers layed off Because of state funding cutbacks and budget problems, twenty-one Noble school employees have been layed off. According to State Rep. Jim Fried, two part-time administrators and 19 support employees have lost their jobs. Noble and Piedmont school systems are among 37 state systems that could possibly be in trouble if funds are cut by six percent, said Fried. Because of revenue shortfalls, Gov. Nigh ordered cutbacks for schools. The legislators are now considering how much to slice school funds this year. Also, the Minimum Revenue Guarantee funds are subject to cutbacks. This fund provides a supplementary appropriation for school districts that do not have the money to provide the minimum expenditures for each pupil.
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Channel 2's satellite dish has been catching more then sun rays this week. The dish caught some of the snow that fell Tuesday. With a little salt from the maintenance department, it could provide enough snow ice-cream for the whole campus.
VICA members to meet for district contest By Rocky Northcutt Central District members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) will hold their annual District Leadership Contest at CSU, March 3. Approximately 200 students will compete in five areas. In one area, "Opening and Closing", contestants are evaluated on the basis of their understanding of the symbolic representation of tbe colors and assembled parts of the VICA emblem. "Club Business", which evaluates a clubs ability . to conduct regular VICA meetings according to VICA's order of business and accepted parliamen-
tary procedure, will be another area members will compete. In "Prepared Speech," contestants are evaluated on their ability to prepare and present clearly and affectively a series of thoughts related to a central theme. "Extemporanious Speaking" measures each contestants ability to give a speech on an assigned topic with a minimum of advance preparation. "Job Interview," evaluates the contestants understanding of employment procedures they will face in applying for positions in the occupational areas for which they are training.
According to Dr. Richard Sullivan, teacher educator for trade and industrial education, "Purposes of VICA include upholding deep respect for the dignity of work, establishment of realistic vocational goals and creation of enthusiasm for learning." The organization also promotes high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship and safety. All competitive events are based upon the 1982 VICA United States Skill Olympics Regulations. Observers will be permittd in all contests except the job interviews. For more informtion on the contests, contact Sullivan at 341-2980, ext. 741.
Wednesday February 2 thru Tuesday February 8
Chili FOOTLONG
$ 1 27
Soviets urged to sign arms pact Vice President George Bush asked the Soviet Union Sunday, to accept President Reagan's invitation to sign a pact banning medium-range nuclear weapons. Bush feels that the Soviets should stand with other NATO members in banning the weapons. However, Novosti, an official Soviet news agency refused Reagan's offer to meet with Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov. A Novosti commentator said that Bush's statements indicated that Reagan's administration was not aware of the fact that the people want solid deeds in order to reduce arms. Bush explained that Reagan's offer was actually a restatement of his "zero option" plan. Bush also pointed out that what Reagan has done is in hopes to erase the argument that he is unwilling to meet with Andropov.
Heart recipient dies The first American to receive a piggyback heart, died Tuesday at the age of 42. Lindell Hill, who struggled to live for more than five years had been hospitalized in Texoma Medical Center for 87 days. In August 1977, Hill received a seven hour heart transplant operation in Cape Town, South Africa and had been in very poor health since then.
You
REG. $1.50
.h."
OW FULL N YOU HAVE A CHOICE
NEAL
brazier
What'll it be: An all-beef burger? A tender chicken or fish sandwich? A juicy hot dog? Besides your choice of sandwich, with our Full Meal Dee" you get a small order of crispy, golden fries ... your favorite small soft drink ... and a cool and creamy 5 oz. DAIRY QUEEW" Sundae.
It's your choice.
1021 East 2nd Edmond 341-4960
Mon-Sat lam-11pm Sunday 8am-11pm
Page 4 § The Vista § Feburary 3, 1983
Campus shorts BSU The Baptist Student Union will have a skating party at 10 p.m.-1 a.m. today at Skateland. The cost will be $2 and the video games will be set on free play. Everyone is welcome. The State BSU International Conference will be held Friday and Saturday. There will be a banquet and the cost is $5 For more information call John Reimer at 341-1232.
President's Club All campus organizations are reminded to check their club mailboxes regularly. The mailboxes are located on the fourth floor of the University Center. Questions concerning the mailboxes should be directed to Dr. Dudly Ryan, Director of Student Activities. The phone number is 341-2980, ext. 364.
during the 1983-84 academic year. Selection of the recipients will be based on a 3.0 grade average and contributions to the campus and community. Also, applications for Top Ten Freshmen are available. Criteria for selection includes scholarship, leadership and service. Awards will be given this spring. Applications may be picked up at the Administration building, room 211. For more information, contact Dr. Magaret Isaac, 341-2980, ext. 706 or at 348-6213.
The High School College Relations Board will meet at 7-8 p.m. today in the Pawnee room of the University Center on the fourth floor. A guest from the Financial Aids office will speak on student aid for the 1983-83 school year.
SDX Sigma Delta Chi, Society
Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa's new pledges are: Le Anne Rose, Candace Bonadio, Lori Lemons and Cathy O'Connell. The initiates are: Dana Seaton, Marcie Everhart, Allison Watson, Karen Miller, Robin Lackey, Lori Doughty and LaDonna Horinek. Cathy O'Connell was chosen as the Junior Panhelleic Rep. Also, Susan Witt was chosen to run for Outstanding Student Leader and Tami Fischer received a "Little Sis" bid from Tau Kappa Epsilon. There is a rush party at 7 p.m. today. For more information contact, Cindy Pipes at 341-2660.
Tiaras Tiaras, the Junior Women's Honor Society, is now accepting applications for the 1983-84 school year. All applicants must have a 3.0 grade average and 60 hours by June 1. Applications are available in the Administration building and they must be returned by 5 p.m. March 14.
Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma initiated pledges January 16. Those intitated are: Rod Wilburn, Robert Leazure, Marshall Lillquist, Todd Russell, Ronnie Dixon, Mike Wray, Kevin Murphy, Scott Scamahorn, Cliff Bowman and Scott Schnetzler. Rod Wilburn won the Everette E. Cook Award for having the highest grade point average and he was
Black woman judge to speak at Black Heritage Week
The top three men and three women will have their pictures in the Bronze Book and will be recognized at the Annual Awards Assembly in April. Students are eligible to win these awards only one time. The male candidates are: Timothy Wayne Derritt, Erik Freeman, Randy Francis Scott Hunt, John E. Daris, Joseph L. McCormick, Jody Patrick McElhaney. Eric Staton Oesch, Timothy S. Reese, Justin Wayne Selman, Anthony A. Sledge, Noah John Spiva III and Robert (Bo) James Summers Jr. The female candidates are: Elizabeth Ann Brook, Clytee E. Campbell, Lynda Loy Cearfoss, Thu Nguyen Dao, Darla Dunlap Sandy J. Gann, Theresa Rene Gullory, Clarice Renee Johnson, Mary K. Kelly.
CSA The Catholic Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Johns Parish, 9th and Littler. The meeting will be after a dinner. Those who have not paid the semester's dues will need to bring $1 for the dinner.
Tau Kappa Epsilon The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon extended 17 bids for the Daughters of Diana, its Little Sister organization. Bids were issued to Toni Splane, Lori Holman, Kathi Bray, Polly Pitezel,
Election scheduled for university leaders All students will have an opportunity to vote for University Leaders on Campus at 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. February 9. All students who are eligible for graduation by the end of the summer, enrolled as full-time students during the fall and spring semesters and are selected for the 1982-83 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges will have their names on the ballot.
Amanda Baker and Terry Jweid, Deta Zeta; Tami Fisher, Sigma Kappa and Karolyn Gannaway and Deanna Copelin, Independent. Five honorary bids were extended to Lezlie Long, Sigma Kappa and Coleen Garside, Chris Carkin, Donna Bennett and Susan Francis, Independent. John Daris, Bo Summers and Tim Reese were selected as candidates for Outstanding Senior Man. Also, TKE's chapter sweetheart and "Little Sis", Susan Witt was selected as a candidate for Outstanding Senior Woman. The TKE's will play Sigma Tau Gamma's "A" basketball team at 2 p.m. Sunday at Wantland Hall.
also selected as the Outstanding Pledge. Kappa Sigma won the basketball game against Sigma Tau Gamma last Thursday with a score of 18-17.
HSCR
Mortar Board Mortar Board is offering two scholarships for students who will be juniors
of Professional Journalists will meet at 6:45 p.m. February 8 in the Journalism Hall of Fame Room of the Communications building. All members or prospective members are urged to attend. Officers for the spring and fall semesters need to be elected. It is important for all members to participate in this meeting.
Young Democrats The Young Democrats will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Liberal Arts building, room 126.
I'm Summa Cum Laude. I study for hours. But Ralph stole my girl With Fr. • ce 'n Flowers.
Ramona Lynn King, Sheryl Lynn Kudy, Kendra C. Lay, Shelly C. Moody, Pamela G. Parker, Leslie Ann Ribera, Jan Elizabeth Roberts Smith, Vicki Van Stavern, Cynthia Louise Sullivan and Susan Kay Witt. If anyone has any inquiries about the election or the candidates, contact Dr. Richard J. Mitchell at 341-2980, ext. 361 or the Student Senate. All inquires or protests must be made before the election.
ltr
d'ffp40,0
741*;
0. :
inn ca.
Give the gift of love. American Heart Association
The Honorable Juanita K. Stout, Judge of the Court of WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Common Pleas, Philadelphia, will be speaking at 9:30 p.m. February 14 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. This event will take place in V eglaffaiftVet,,VabOWIMNIP1111410WIN/61141 recognition of Black Heritage Week. Stout, a native of Oklahoma, 2704 S. Broadway Ext. ■ • Edmond OK • was the first black woman to be elected to a court of record in the (405) 340-8517 • U. S. She has been awarded seven' Order you Valentine Flowers honorary doctorate degrees in ad\Iv \`.-- by Feb. 9th and save 10% on dition to the Distinguished Service Award by the University of Iowa. already SUPER LOW PRICES Stout also has been awarded the Jane Adams Medal by Rockford CORSAGES College, the Henry G. Bennett Distinguished Service Award by Roses Carnations Oklahoma State University and 2 BLOOM- $4.00 2 BLOOM- $7.00 the Veil Lifting Award by the 3 BLOOM- $6.00 3 BLOOM- $10.50 Philadelphia Chapter of the Remember To Order Early Alumni Association of Tuskegee and save 10% Institute. tax & delivery charge not included in these prices' , Stout was inducted into the *•411i4011A41014Pd14WW ”4,141,11114M4te4LIN Oklahoma Hall of Fame on November 16.
Annie's Flower Pot
3
Don't be outfoxed this Valentine's Day. Call your FTD ® Florist. The perfect gift for Valentine's Day is. the FTD Fragrance 'n Flowers ' Bouquet. Flowers by FTD plus Arpege® by Lanvin. And it's usually less than $20'.` Just call or visit your FTD Florist today.
Send your love with special (ITO
care:"
'As independent retailers, Members of the FTD Floral Network set their own prices. Service charges and delivery may be additional. D and its emblem are reg. trademarks of Florists' Transworld Delivery Assn. 'kArpege is a reg. trademark of Lanvin Parfums Inc.
Feburary 3, 1983 § The Vi sta § page 5
Coming up KCSC CSU's student operated radio station, will broadcast the Boston Symphony, Mondays at noon and the Boston Pops will be presented Fridays at noon. These are regular programs on KCSC, 90.1 FM. The San Francisco Symphony will begin weekly broadcasts 7 a.m. Thursday. The orchestra is under the direction of Edo de Waart.
Auditions for the CSU Bronze and Blue Review Talent Show will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15, in the University Council Room on the fourth floor. Applications for the Bronze and Blue should be picked up from Colleen Garside, University Center Activities Board sponsor, in UC 317. The 27th Annual Bronze and Blue Review will be held Thursday, March 17, 1983. Among the judges will be Roger Cooper of KWTV, channel 9, and Mary Ruth Carlton of KOCO-TV, channel 5. Garside said that Donna Nigh might be a judge as well. CSU Drama will present Michael Christofer's award winning play, "The Shadow Box", 8 p.m. Feb. 10-12 and Feb. 17-19 in Mitchell Hall auditorium. The play deals with patients of an institution for the terminally ill and how each copes with the reality of death. The play has received a Tony Award for Best Drama and a Pulitzer Prize. Nobel Prize winner Dr. Lawrence Klein will be speaking at Phillips University in Enid, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb.17. His speech will be "American Productivity Growth: Significance, Analysis, and Policy." This will be the begining of a two day forum on "Productivity and Work Life in America." CSU Dance will present a workshop on "Square and American Folk Dance" from 6-9:30 p.m., Feb. 28 through March 4, in room 204 of the Health Education Building. Participants will receive one upper level physical education credit in the workshop which is stressed on square dance and the new country and western form. Enrollment information may be obtained from admissions counter. Enrollment is limited to 50.
Are rewards by letters 'making the grade'? Although A's and B's may not be very clear in themselves, to simply gain one or the other is to accomplish an excellent or superior rating on schoolwork. By these simple letters an education and-or career can sometimes be decided. In todays shrinking job market, each slot being filled must be by the best person available. Whether or not the interviewer has the capabilities to see the real potential of the applicant is unimportant compared with the applicant's knowledge. According to Anne Lynch, CSU faculty senate president, IBM is requiring an english proficiency exam for employment.
"If you don't pass that, it could be a shock," Lynch said. Competition for job placement and class static leads to competition of another degree: grades. "Kids are used to grades," said Dr. William E. McBride, professor of sociology. "They (kids) are doing some kind of work for grades from the first on. It may be just an S or a U, but they understand it; it's the world they live in." High school is not the begining of grade competition, but high school grade battles are sometimes the toughest. Senior high school students who plan to attend college after graduating many times are shooting for closed enrollment schools, ones with limited space. The students' only weapons in these silent battles are a transcript and one test score.
"We are looking to live in a bigger house and have a better car," McBride said. "We know by accomplishing these goals, we have a price to pay. Normally this trek will take us down a 16 year edaucational road." The grade theory is that a student has responsibility with accountability. "A pass-fail system could not work unless you set your standards extremely high, but you can't get in graduate school on pass-fail. It's too competitive," McBride said. "Yale, some years ago, tried a fail and pass system, and it failed." The theory goes on to say that the student needs to know where he stands, like in one to one relationships.
"High school seniors compete, I think, more than freshmen in college," McBride said. "When
This is also a basic part of the theory of `gradeless' schools. Robert M. Pirsig, author of "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance", taught english in a Montana university where he con-
freshmen get to college, they're in a state of limbo. Most of them are really not sure how to attack the problem of spare time and the daily ruotine. A lot of them develop the attitude of just getting by." Many students apathy is not strictly a self problem. The accusations of "degree factories" can plague the student as well as the institution.
ducted his own gradeless experiments. Pirsig recorded grades, but never released them to the students. At first he noted that everyone was nonplussed; baffled. 'A' students were slightly angered at first, but had a built in self discipline, he theorized, to go ahead and work anyway. 'B' and high-'C' students missed some of the early assignments or turned in sloppy work. Low-'C' and `D' students didn't even show up for class. Pirsig, however, was intent on outwaiting them.
His soft treatment of the students made them suspicious. Soon he noticed that 'A' students were handing in superb work. B' and high-'C' students were getting nervous and taking more time on
their work. Lower students started showing up to see what was going on. By the end of his term, he had accomplished a rhetoric in his class that attracted a lot of attention. Because Pirsig's experiments were not very scientific, a real conclusion can not be drawn. His students claimed that while it took some getting used too, they got intrested in their subject and that it wasn't to bad. But they repeated it felt awkward. Where the American education will be in 50 years remains to the imagination, but grades will probably, like studying, be an essential part of any education to come. "Grades are a way of life for us," said McBride. "We just like to know where we are."
OK Ballet will present more 'Song of Praise'
Ballet Oklahoma is presenting a variety of dance and ballet styles at the Civic Center Music Hall at 8:15 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday as the February ballet program begins. The program will be in two parts, the first of which is "Songs of Praise", an encore performance of the critically acclaimed piece choreographed by native Oklahoman, William Carter. "Songs of Praise" is set to the award winning music of Dominic Argento. Also with "Songs of Praise" will be three dances choreographed by Olga Kostritzky who will present "Symphoy No. 6" to the music of Johann Christian Bach; "Brown Rice", a neo-classic ballet piece to the music of Don Cherry and "Dying Swan", with music from Saint-Seans "Carnival of the Animals". Ballet Master, Jimmy Gamonet will contribute two pieces: "Piece No. 1" performed to Johann Sebastian Bach's "Air from Suite No. 3" and a contemporary dream fantasy called "Dream Voyage" performed to the movement "Saturn" from Gustav Hoist's "The Planets". A new addition to the program is the premiere of "R.S.V.P.", a jazz ballet set to the music of Maurice White and David Foster by choreographer Curtis Cole. As in all Ballet Oklahoma performances, this perfomance will be accompanied by the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra, Joel Levine conducting.
Men must prove registration For all American CSU male students to continue to receive financial aid in the future, they must present proof that they have complied with the Selective Service regulations. This announcement was made by the Education Department at a recent news conference in Washington D.C.. "We're not unprepared for
"So many of the universities are degree factories where by a student believes that if he gets his credentials, who cares if he learns any thing or not?" McBride said. "Students will get from college, just what they want to get from college," according to McBride. "There's no magic in having a teacher teach. The pressure
It's Better In The
BaHamas BLUE SKY TOURS
7,e7/14/49e 'TRAVELS, inc.
this," said Sherri Hancock of CSU's Financial Aid. "We are going to be supplied with specefic instructions on how it is to be handled. "Basically, it will just be another document that the male student will be responsible to supply when appling for financial aid." Hancock said. Each student who has registered will be sent a specific document for this purpose said Hancock. "We're hoping that publicity will warn those who don't know so as to let them know it is a requirement."
•
Announces
Central State University's
SPRING BREAK NEW WAVE PLAYGROUND
This regulation proposal was made to put into effect the measure passed by Congress last fall. Several student orginazations plan to form a coalition to lobby for the repeal of the amendment joining financial aid and the draft registration. Under this new amendment to the Military Selective Service, all males born in 1960 or later, and are of 18 years of age, must show documented proof that they have registered for Selective Service before they can become eligible to recieve financial assistance for college for the coming acedemic year.
EXPAND YOUR HORIZONS
Nassau/Paradise Island Bahamas From $354 per person Double occupancy
"Solar in Edmond",a presentation on solar heating capabilities, will be given Monday at 12:30 p.m. in Howell Hall, room 205 as a part of CSU's Math and Science Month. Also, a slide presentation "Solar Astronomy at Sunspot N.M." (Sacramento Peak Observatory) will be given by Phil Cloud at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Howell Hall, room 203.
should be on the individual to improve themselves." Maturity may play a large role in the grade spread of older and younger students. When the older student, a 30-year-old compared to an 18-year-old, re-enters school or enters for the first time, they realize the time limitations and money limits of their move into college. With this consideration they can allot their time to make the best of school they possibly can. For many mature students, it is complete change in life, and they intend to make school the change for the better. The analogy of the 'carrot infront of the horse' may not be a far off discription of the goal oriented society of America. The search for a better life is a basic philosophy in the human character.
by Todd Felker
Second in a series
Miles of Powdery Beaches by Crystal Clear Seas Hypnotic Sights & Sounds Nightly Exotic Entertainment Deep-sea Fishing
Beachcombing Windsurfing
Scuba Diving
Sailing
Snorkeling
CALL 942 1233 NOW! -
DeMarge Travels, Inc. 3608 N.W. 58, Okla. City
(.LINTERNATIONAL__2 'STUDiES PROGRAM',
\\WIWI,
For More More Information Dr. Hall Duncan, Art 106, Ext. 201 Dr. Marina Eaton, LA 221C, Ext. 647
•
Page 6 § The Vista § Feburary 3, 1983
CIA to sponsor 'Love-Moir' by Todd Felker CSU's Community Interaction Association (CIA), a student group organized to promote volunteerism, will sponsor the "Community Love-A-Fair" from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Wednesday, in the Oklahoma Room, University Center. "We have invited representatives from several community agencies to recruit volunteers for their cause," said Julie Burkhart, CIA president. "We wanted to have it close to Valentines day so we could emphasize the love and sharing aspects of volunteerism. After all, that's what volunteering is about." Burkhart said the CIA and the other organizations will have information tables and displays set up and members will be available to discuss their volunteer programs. The groups to be represented offer a wide variety of services to the public and utilize volunteers in a number of roles. "The American Red Cross provides health and social services," said Susan Lane, CIA member. "Volunteers are trained in disaster assistance, youth education programs, first aid, water safety, preventive health medicine and a number of other programs."
Volunteers with Big BrotherBig Sister are matched with children from single parent families. These one-to-one friendships are provided in hopes of helping the children develop positive self images and life goals. Lane said the Areawide Agency, Neighborhood Services Organization, and Edmond Senior Center all provide services for the elderly. Mobile meals, escort services, weatherization of homes, free blood pressure checks, companion programs, along with other services. Celebrations Bilingual Education Program of Oklahoma City uses volunteers to aid with tutoring of their students. Volunteers with Junior achievement teach high school students about business and economics and work with them on business projects. Contact Crisis Line uses volunteers trained in listening and communication skills. The Oklahoma City Zoo use volunteers to educate the public. The Edmond Association for Retarded Citizens (EARC) use volunteers in a number of areas. Tutors and aids are needed at the activity center at Clyde Howell School. They also assist Special Olympics and other recreational activities throughout the year.
pOUND
The EARC Thrift Shop utilizes a volunteer staff also. "They can develop and use skills and can feel they are making an important difference by sharing their time and love with others."
Volunteer dances with a Special Olympic participant at a dance held during the Special Olympics at CSU last May. Volunteers also assist as huggers, record keepers and competition attendants during the Special Olympics. Several Edmond youth participated in an outing to the Illinios River last summer sponsored by the Edmond Youth Council.
Careers conference critical of graduates' grammar skill; companies pondering EPEs L
by Mark Spears Dr. Richard Peters, professor of history, attended a conference in New Orleans over the winter break entitled Liberal Arts and Careers. At this conference Peters discovered that most companies are not impressed with the grammatical skills of most college graduates. One of the speakers at the conference was John Conner, who is the Personnel Field Representative for Sears. According to Peters, Conner stated that poor grammatical skills are the number one problem of college graduates hired at Sears-80 percent cannot write or spell. Connor also stated that the worst examples are students who
When you're new in town, it's nice to find a GOOD place to eat where you can taste the BEST homestyle cooking and receive prompt, friendly service. Bring your friends and come on downtown to EDMOND'S LANDMARK RESTAURANT
clep out of their freshman English course. Conner also said that Sears buys books and conducts training in writting for college graduates. Students do not graduate this course until they show basic writting skills. According to Peters, Conner stated at the conference that Sears had voted not to give an English Proficiancy Exam (EPE) to new employees at this time but may still vote to do so. Peters also said that he has
heard of other companies who are thinking about giving the EPE to new employees but nothing is definite at this time. "I think it is increasingly true that when applying for a job you will find that you will need basic writting skills," said Peters.
Red Cross is counting on you.
A
Send Someone Special A $5.00 Valentine Treat A Cake-A-Gram is a 9 inch, white cake with fancy icing and a printed message of your choice — only $5.00!!
Around the Corner Restaurant How to order: Call the Wesley Foundation,
RESTAURANT 18 South Broadway "Smack dab in the middle of DOWNTOWN EDMOND"
Breakfast served all day— Lunch served 11 AM-3 PM (Monday thru Friday) CSU Faculty & Students are always welcome.
Hours: Monday—Friday 6 AM-3:30 PM Saturday— 6 AM-2 PM Closed Sunday
341-5414
341-9828, or come by the Cake-O-Gram booth in the University Center, 1st floor, February 8-11, from 9 AM to 4 PM. Delivery time: Off campus Sunday, February 13, from 1 PM-5 PM On campus Monday night, February 14, from 6-7 PM
$5.00 payment due before delivery.
Feburary 3, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
liTISTAL
SPORTS
Mackey signs with CFL team By Mike Sherman Sports Editor
Ron Mackey, CSU's all-District Nine defensive tackle, has signed a contract to play with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. Mackey, who anchored the Bronchos defensive unit this season, said he has inked a two-year pact with the Roughriders. He would not disclose the other terms of the contract but said that he had received a bonus. Mackey signed the contract in January during a meeting in San Francisco with Saskatchewan general manager John Herrera, who was there for the annual East-West Shrine game. Mackey will spend the spring preparing for when the Roughriders' camp opens in late May. He said he will work with the Bronchos during spring drills , in hopes that he will be in "top shape when camp opens. "I think I have a good chance up there," said Mackey. "They told me I was on of their top pro-
spects and they want me to take on some leadership. I guess that will be pretty tough with me being a firstyear player, but they saw I was a captain here and I should be able to do it." Mackey said that he had considered playing in the new United States Football League, but the CFL offered him a better contract. "I am really excited about the contract they gave me," he said. "The USFL doesn't pay very well Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Defensive tackle Ron Mackey, pictured here pressuring Mesa College quarterback Bill Monson during the NAIA Championship game, has signed a professional contract with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. Mackey, a Sapulpa native, will spend the spring preparing for the opening of the Saskatchewan trainning camp in late May.
1
y1111—inninlyin
because it is a new league, so I'm glad I signed with Saskatchewan. I would have liked to play in the NFL, but I'm still happy." In addition to his honor as all-district, Mackey was given honorable mention for the NAIA AllAmerican team. He was a three year starter for the Bronchos after transfering from the University, of Oklahoma. Coach Gary Howard said that he felt Mackey had the capability to play professional football.
"I think Ron has the ability to stay in professional football," said Howard. "It has really become a business and players move around quite a bit, big he has the tools as far as strength, size and speed to be a good down lineman. He certainly was a major factor in our winning the national championship." Howard said that NFL teams including the Cleveland Browns, Cincinnati Bengals and Seattle Seahawks had expressed interest in Mackey. Cameron Cowie, director of public relations for Saskatchewan refused to discuss the terms of Mackey's contract, but did say that the Sapulpa native's statistics were impressive enough to draw the Roughriders' attention. "On paper he looks like a very good athlete for the CFL. It is really tough to say whether he will stick with the team or not but we feel he can help the team on the front defensive line," said Cowie. "Your always in need of a good defensive lineman. One of Ron's strengths seems to be rushing the passer and he will be able to utilize this in the CFL."
Russell's play wasted on CSU loss By Robert Slankard
10% OFF
frustrating 73-64 decision to the Bulldogs. For a 12 minute period against the 15-5 Bulldogs, the Bronchos played perhaps their finest basketball of the season and even threatened SWSU with a blowout on their home court. However, through most of the second half the freshmansophomore laden team of first year Coach Buddy Armstrong played like the young, inexperienced team it is as the Bulldogs dominated the rest of the game. Southwestern was up by as many as six in the early going but a bucket from freshman Mark Mars regained the lead for CSU with seven and a half minutes left in the first half, igniting a scoring spree that pushed the CSU lead to seven at 28-21 with five minutes remaining. Johnnie James' layup pulled Southwestern to within three but in doing so he was charged with fouling Russell, much to the amazement of Bulldog Coach George Hauser and the partisan crowd. Hauser, by now in a rage, pleaded his case to the official, Terry Porter, but only succeded in earning a one shot technical. But Hauser refused to quit and was handed another technical before he returned to his bench. Despite the deafening noise of
our afready Cow, discounted prices
BEER HOUSE
WERE. FIGHTING FOR Y-601:iqii"'" nue
American Heart Association
This space contributed by the publisher.
NMI
Keith Russell may feel like the captain of a sinking ship who's honor impels him to go down with the crew. The 5'10" super freshman gaurd from Oklahoma City poured in 21 points against Southwestern in Weatherford Monday night but to no avail as the Bronchos dropped a
llllllll NIIIIIIIM
The first name to remember
SAMUEL GORDON BRING THIS AD when you shop with us and you will receive
301 S. Coltrane Edmond 341-9866
Qua* • Savings • Selection 5114 North May Oklahoma City 73112 4051946-9996
DIAMOND IMPORTERS 2039 NW 23rd MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Oklahoma City 73106 SINCE 1904 ./ L.C/ ..j--D -) 4051528 5757 -
Open Monday-Saturday 9:30am-6pm/'til 8pm Mondays at 23rd and Thursdays at May
Mon — Student Night 8-11pm .25 Bud Draws Tues — Singles Pool Tourn. 8:00pm Wed — Ladies Night 8-llpm .25 Bud Draws Thurs — Mixed Doubles Pool Tourn. 8:00pm Fri — Party Night Sat — Drown Night $5.00 8-11pm Bud raws Come on out and see us!
I
the angry crowd, Russell, who had already sank the first two free throws from the foul, cooly netted the ensuing one and two shot technicals, converting the five point play. Thus, with a little less than two minutes remaining in the half, the Bronchos held a 35-27 lead and a chance to go up by even more with the automatic possession from the technicals. But the Bronchos ended up with only a free throw from Steve Austin and the Bulldogs countered with a Phil McManus basket to cut the deficit to 36-29 at the half. Southwestern opened the second half with another bucket to pull within five but Frank Henderson's slam dunk gave CSU its biggest lead of the night at 40-31 with 14:39 left in the game. Unfortunatley for the Bronchos they were unable to play the final 14 minutes like the previous 14 and the Bulldogs exploded for 16 unanswered points for a 49-42 bulge with seven minutes left. In fact, the apparently shaken Bronchos went over seven minutes without a single point until Russell connected on two buckets from the top of the key as CSU cut the lead to five at the 6:30 mark. But the tenacious Bulldogs, spurred on by an equally intimidating crowd, countered with six straight points to put the game away at 57-46 with under five minutes left. The Bronchos could pull no closer than seven and went on to suffer their 19th loss in 23 games. Steve Austin followed Russell in scoring with 17 points and had a team high seven rebounds. Henderson finished with nine points and six boards. The Bronchos' return home Friday night for a 7:30 contest with Dallas Baptist.
Page 8 § The Vista § Feburary 3, 1983
Southwestern downs CSU 67.46
Lady Bulldogs serve a dose of revenge ley Robert Slankard Anita Foster and Mary Champion combined for 38 points and Kelli Litsch grabbed 16 rebounds to power the Southwestern Lady Bulldogs to a 67-46 blowout of CSU in Weatherford Monday night. The Lady Bronchos played the second ranked Lady Bulldogs a very close opening half and trailed only 40-36 at the break. CSU closed to within three on Rochelle Ware's free throw at the 17:51 of the second half but it was all down-hill after that for the 14-7 Lady Bronchos. Foster, Litsch and Champion countered with three unanswered buckets in the next minute and a half to up the lead to 38-29 and the rout was on. In one five minute stretch the Lady Bulldogs reeled off 11 unmatched points to balloon their lead to 57-37 with 7:23 left in the game. The lead hovered around the 20 point mark the rest of the game as CSU was unable to make any serious challenge and both coaches used reserves in the closing minutes. SWSU maintained a lead throughout the first half but the Lady Bronchos were never far behind and trailed by only one point, 21-20 with four minutes left. The fact that CSU was able to do this without its two inside threats, Jackie Eckels and Rochelle Ware, showed how closely matched the teams appeared. Ware and Eckels each picked up their third personal foul within a minute of each other midway through the half but second teamcrs Teresa Campbell, Kim Kramer and Cynthia Foster combined for nine points to keep the Lady Bronchos within striking distance at the half. However, CSU's cold shooting, 32 percent from the field for the
Scorecard
Women's basketball
Standings
Monday's Results
Seekers 3-0; Crusaders 2-0; Alpha Gams 2-1; Sig Kaps 1-2; Delta Zeta 0-2; Smurfettes 0-3
Southwestern 73, CSU 64 CSU - Jackie Eckels 10, Carrie Tucker 8,
MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE We Tappa Keg 49, Mishaps 48 Chaminade 69, Werewolves 44
Coach John Keely and Jim Roberts are concerned with the Lady Bronchos' recent performances.
Friday Women's basketball: Northwestern at CSU 5:30 p.m.
Men's basketball: Dallas Baptist at
CSU 7:30 p.m.
Southwestern - Phil McManus 16, Mychal Burum 16, Wayne Smith 12, Johnnie James 8, Charles Harris 8, Rod Walker 6, Curtis Adams 5, Dennis Mays 1, John Taylor 1 Halftime - CSU 36, Southwestern 27
Standings
We Tappa Keg 3-0; Seagrams 7 2-0; Mishaps 2-1; Chaminade 2-1; Werewolves 0-2; Nods II 0-2
Connie Means 6, Patti Komalty 6, Kim Kramer 6, Rochelle Wore 4, Cynthia Foster 3, Gayle Stout 3. Southwestern - Foster 23, Champion 15, Litsch 14, English 6, Woodfork 4, Seal 3, Cheadle 2. Halftime - Southwestern 30, CSU 26
Saturday Women's basketball -
CSU at
Phillips, 6 p.m.
MEN'S II LEAGUE BSU II 48, Misfits 6 Kappa Sigma B 28, TKE B 6 ATO B 29, Sig Tau 11
Standings
BSU II 3-0; ATO B 2-0; Kappa Sigma B 2-0; Sig Tau B 1-2; Misfits 1-2; The Cult 0-2; TKE B 0-3
Intramural basketball
Men's basketball - CSU at Phillips,
Upcoming sports action
Men's basketball
8 p.m.
Wrestling - University of Oklahoma
at CSU,
7:30 p.m.
TODAY IN SPORTS Birthday's - Fran Tarkenton (2-3-40): N.Y. Giants 1967-71; Minnesota Vikings '61-'66, '72-'78; fourth rated all-time passer; holds record for most attempted passes (6,467), most completions (3,686), most yards (47,000), most TD's (342) and most interceptions thrown (266).
Wednesday
Monday's Results
MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE
Tuesday's Results
Stray Cats 34, Shake & Bake 33 (0T)
Standings
WOMEN'S GOLD LEAGUE
Raggedy's 2-0; Int. Boppers 2-0; Shake & Bake 3-1; BSU 1-1; Mustangs 1-1; Stray Cats 1-2; Spider Webbs 0-2; Nods 0-3
Sig Kaps won by forfeit, Smurfettes Seekers 40, Alpha Gams 24
" m i r k t m g p Red Cross
111111•1.1111141111111111/4111111411.111
Women's basketball:
Southwestern 73, CSU 64
CSU - Keith Russell 21, Steve Austin 17, Frank Henderson 9, Brent Alford 6, Anthony Andrews 6, Phil Giachino 3, Mark Mars 2
CSU at
Southeastern, 6 p.m.
Men's basketball:
CSU at
Southeastern, 8 p.m.
arse.. eesiseesasisesioseeeeeineweeeiseesemseeneesee meet
VISTA CLASSIFIED ADS
Hemi's
on
Pizza - Pasta - Pub
A Public Service
s eeste s elis noli te
of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council
223 S. Coltrane Edmond, Oklahoma Featuring
game, combined with weak rebounding eventually proved to be their undoing. Eckels led CSU scorers with 10 points, hitting four of seven field goal attempts. However, Carrie Tucker, Patti Komalty, Gayle Stout and Ware hit on only a combined nine of 42 attempts from the floor. Tucker finished with eight points and Kramer, Connie Means and Komalty had six each. Komalty also grabbed six rebounds. Coach John Keely said Southwestern deserved "all of the credit in the world for the win. "We didn't play well, but Southwestern had a lot to do with that," said Keely. "We started playing individually and didn't do what we've been doing. "I felt at times we loafed ... and our shot selection wasn't good. We didn't do much better against Cameron (a one point victory) but we've got to get into our game and play as a team." The victory by the Lady Bulldogs avenged an earlier one point loss to the Lady Bronchos at CSU. "It hurt us," reflected Keely on the blow-out. "It wasn't the loss; they haven't lost at home in two years. It was the way we went about it; I was disappointed." CSU's next game will be at home Friday night when they host Northwestern, beginning at 5:30. Saturday they will travel to Enid for a contest with Phillips, starting at 6:00 p.m. "We have to get a run going, get on the upswing," said Keely. "We're not playing well but we just haven't had much practice time because of all our road games."
cl
Help Wanted
23rd and N. Western
MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send S3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. E-17, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362
Whole Wheat Deep Dish Pizza Crust (only on Monday after 5:30 PM)
Acoustic Jam Sessions
Mon-2 for 1 Setups 8pm-10pm ues-Free Setups for Ladies 8pm-2am Wed-Pot Luck (?) Thur-Free Champagne 9pm-lOpm Fri---Live Entertainment at-Live Entertainment
8 PM Sundays Everyone Welcome For Information or Deily...sm.. 528-6444
-ezeze../Ze=0:e• -r• -•:./-ezeze../• ../-
Attention Students
Johnnies Charcoal Broiler
Aefiate gcC.4:
APRIL '83
Full and Parttime Positions Available Good Hours Good Pay For interview call Rick 348-8534
Typists
II
Classic Word Processing. Academic papers, manuscripts, form letters- work guaranteed. 495-4089 or 495-3532 TYPING SERVICE Proofing and editing. N.W. Oklahoma City location. 751-2827 For Rent
is
Now Hiring
Needed: Sports minded person to work retail and stock. 10 AM-2 PM, M-F Action Sports, Bryant Square
Call Days EvinIngs 1. Weekends
41. KAMAN to.ftt
Educational Cantos Ltd.
Don't be caught unprepared!
TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 113$
6535 N. Classen Blvd.
Okla. City, OK 73116
Call 848-3922
Apartments Efficiencies, one, two bedrooms. Furnished and unfurnished. Office by pool. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz, 341-9564 Spacious duplex near campus. 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car, CH/A dishwasher, oven. 414 Chartrand. 8450.00, 478-3911 Mlscelleneous INSTANT CREDIT New credit card. No one refused: Also Information on receiving ' Visa/Mastercard. Guaranteed results regardless of credit rating. t Call (602) 946-6203 EXT. 3500
i