Tuition could jump 10 percent
Fee hike proposed by Regents
By Tom Kemper Capitol Bureau Reporter
Tuition increases of 10 percent for residents and 15 percent for out-ofstate students was approved by the Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education at their Feb. 22 meeting held in Ada. The measure, which is expected to be approved by the Legislature, would affect more than 150,000 students at the 27 state-supported colleges and universities. It would also result in approximately $545,000 in increased revenue for CSU, according to Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president. In the CSU 1983-84 budget, the revolving fund, which includes fees
and tuition, totalled $5,241,489. This 10 hours," Lillard said, "and that money is generated by the University, would mean a $17 to $20 increase in the and is not subject to budget cuts. average student budget." Using an averaging formula, the State students currently pay 19 perresident students, who comprise 92 cent of the educational costs. Under percent of the student body, would the Regent's plan, students would pay generate approximately $482,000 in ad- 22 percent with state appropriations ditional revenue, and the 8 percent making up the difference. non-resident students would generate The Regents have set 25 percent as $62,000. their optimum goal which they would Dr. Lillard points out that the cutbacks in state funds for this fiscal year achieve through annual fee increases. "I've talked to our students," says totalled $1,554,000. "This means that if the increase Lillard, "and I'm proud to say that the majority of them support a tuition inpasses, and the state money stays the crease if that's what it takes. Only one same, we will still have $1 million less student in five is under the age of 21 than we had last year. It boils down to here at CSU, and I think that means either bad news, or more bad news." that most of them are holding jobs and "The average student at CSU takes
paying taxes and understand this sort of thing." Lillard feels that the legislature will not have a problem with the increase. "This sort of fee is borne by the user of the service, and as such does not affect the rest of the taxpayers in the state," said Lillard. "However, the legislature has three options. They can pass it, reject it, or modify it. We'll just have to wait and see." Chancellor Joe Leone, of the Regents for Higher Education, indicates that there have been four tuition increase bills submitted to the legislature this session, and that this See Proposal on page 3
Pir February 28, 1984 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma Vol. 82, No. 40
Debaters still on hot streak
Vista photo by Neil Ginsterblum
Snow soldiers stand guard on the picket fence around the Child
Study Center behind the Home Economics building.
CSU debaters brought home 12 additional trophies from Southeastern Oklahoma State University this weekend bringing their yearly total to 97 trophies. In the National Debate Topic division, CSU was awarded the Tom Houston traveling trophy, a prestigious award given to the top NDT school in attendance. Junior Chris Woods of Sand Springs was named top speaker in the division. Bud Jackson of Okmulgee, was named third best speaker. Two teams from CSU were awarded the first and second place team trophies after eliminating all other schools in the tournament. Woods and Jackson eliminated teams from Har-
ding University, Sul Ross University, Texas Tech and San Angelo State in preliminary rounds. In the elimination rounds, they defeated Harding University on a split ballot. Freshmen Tim Barclay, Mustang, and James Johnson, Tulsa, defeated Texas Tech University on a unamimous decision in the semi-final round. In the Cross Examination Debate Division, junior Martin Glendinning took first speaker. His colleague, freshman Karla Groenewold of Sapulpa, was named second best speaker. CSU also received the Pi Kappa Delta award for the best squad record among Pi Kappa Delta speech fraternity schools and the overall sweepstakes award for best squad record.
Health Center beds filled
Influenza epidemic bites campus By Cheryl M. Melton Coughing, aches, pains, sore throat and fever—does this sound familiar? You've probably experienced these symptoms in the last few weeks, or know someone who has. The flu epidemic currently sweeping the country has hit CSU, and hit hard according to Beth Camblin, director of the Student Health Center. "The attendance, just from talking with the teachers, is really
bad." said Camblin, "This has been going on now for three weeks. The first week was like a zoo here." "With this type of population we really see a lot of students, but I think this year has been severe," she said. The Student Health Center has 10 beds, five for men and five for women and according to Camblin, as many as eight beds at a time have been filled by students with severe cases of the flu.
In this issue... Kerr, Fowler headline pageant...page 4 Campus political groups plan activities...page 5 Basketball statistics listed...page 7 BNC rolls past Bronchos...page 8
Students that live within a 100 mile radius of campus are sent home. "We go ahead and send them home trying to isolate them from the others," Camblin said. The virus has been affecting the campus for several weeks and Camblin says it is not over yet. "It is beginning to slow down now, but you never know if you might have another upsurge." "It goes up and down this time of year, we'll probably have one more month of the virus," she said. Camblin said treatment for influenza is complete bed rest and forced fluids, "especially lots of water," and alternating aspirin and Tylenol every four hours. Camblin explained that there are two variations of influenza hitting the campus— Type A and Type B. Camblin said type A, which is also called English or Russian flu, affects the upper-respiratory
system, causing sore throats, fever, chills, headaches, muscle and joint pain and sleepiness. Type B called the Singapore flu, affects the stomach and gastrointestinal system, causing upset stomachs and vomiting. The most severe of the two is type A and according to Camblin, "usually lasts from five to six days, and is very contagious." "Children's immune systems aren't so strong, therefore they have more attacks of the virus than adults." explained Camblin, "This age group is between adult and children, some of their immune systems aren't quite developed. Some have never been in this large of a community." She recommends the students come to the Student Health Center in the late fall for a flu shot. Flu shots are usually recommended for those in the older age bracket, but according to
Camblin, students in such a large community, so close together in the classroom for so long a period of time should also receive a shot. The government and the public health department work together to decide what strands of flu could be coming in from other countries and prepare vaccines to send to health units all 0\ er the country. Camblin said the earliest CSU receives the vaccine is August or September. Camblin says in her 22 years at CSU she has seen "epidemics come and go". She says illnesses are seasonal and after awhile one knows what to expect and prepare for. So, what's next for Camblin on the list of seasonal illnesses? "Summer, and then we have sunburns. We have already had three people come in from being exposed to sunlamps," Camblin concluded.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 28, 1984
Methodist church debates gay issue Letter to the Editor: The Methodist church has been debating the issue of whether to accept homosexuals into their church or not. What is there to debate? As a church body, they should resort to the word of God for their answer and guidance on such a controversial issue. The Bible says in Romans 1:26-27, "For God gave them up to dishonorable passions. Their woman exchanged natural relations for unnatural, and the men likewise gave up natural relations with women and were consumed with passion for one another, men committing shameless acts with men and receiving within their own persons the due penalty for their error." Can an answer get more obvious than that? God does not approve of homosexuality and never will. As Paul told the people of Corinth, "Don't fool yourselves. Those who live immoral lives, who are idol worshippers, adulterers or homosexuals will have no share in the Kingdom of God." (1 Corinthian 6:10) This is not to say that homosexuals should be completely rejected, for they are sick human beings in need of healing. However, the church should not accept homosexuals into its congregation without first informing them of their sin and their need for spiritual repentance. Ann Owens
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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, -Communications Building, room 107.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Mathew Driskill Associate Editor . .MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Traci Baucom Circulation Manager .. Dahl McKinney Advertising Manager . Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Opinion Page Fl
e.
i?e,co c oa0 o" HI KIDDIES . CAN YOU SPOT WHICH ONE OF THESE MEN ARE HOMELESS BY CHOICE! GOOD LUCK !
IA
trOlkamit■...
mimrivi..0
IF YOUR ANSWER WAS " YOU'RE RIGHT HE IS ACTUALLY THE VICE PRES) DENT OF A LARGE CORP" ORATION? AND )5 HOMELESS &'i CHOICE .
wIrtlfrafi
./ANIMECiffet
Equality letter draws fire Letter to the Editor: I would like to write a rebuttal to the article about equality. Normally I would not comment to something so narrow minded, but I realize the author of such an article is not alone in
their thinking. The author summed up the entire article in the first sentence, "I don't understand why the black people..." Blacks are not the only minority this person evidently does not understand. Let me enlighten everyone out there who do not understand blacks or any other minority. You have take into consideration why a lot of events were originated and why they still exist. Miss Black America was started because blacks could not enter the Miss America contest, a synonymous term for Miss White America. Even after we were allowed to enter, think about the chances of an all white panel of judges choosing a well qualified black. Let 30 years of history help you make your decision and then look on the seventh page of a local newspaper to find out a black finally won.
Black Heritage month is set aside only one month to commemerate outstanding blacks, past and present, for their contributions to America. White heritage is forced on everyone, minority and majority, 12 months of the year. Why is there a need for a white peer center when 75 percent of the students on campus are white, 95 percent of the teachers are white and 95 percent of the administration is white? Tell me, is that fulfilling the quota? This is not to say that they are all prejudiced—raicsm among faculty, adminstration and students has diminished a great deal. But the dying few still stick out like a sore thumb. If you want examples of discriminaton, since you evidently don't see it, read on. Discrimination is when job and school applications make inquiries to your race. Discrimination is blacks being shot to death by white men because they couldn't find deer to shot, blacks being
lynched from street signs and cross burnings on campus which white police don't seem to be capable of finding the perpetrators. Discrimination is blacks having to do "A plus" work to get "A's" in class. If, as you say, blacks can get jobs they "aren't qualified" for, why is 18 percent of the black population on unemployment, educated and experienced ones included? America's unemployment rate is only 9 percent. Discrimination is the requirement that 10 percent blacks be hired instead of 50 percent if they are qualified. Discrimination is qualified black's inability to pledge a white sorority or fraternity, then having black sororities and fraternities referred to as social groups. Blacks are not poor nor downtrodden. We can accomplish anything whites can, we just have to work twice as hard and be twice as good to prove it. Name witheld by request
Bird aroaram needs restructurin By Lynda Troutt-Murphy Each year, state taxpayers pay an estimated $250,000 for the Bobwhite Quail restocking program that was proven ineffective in a study conducted between 1937 and 1940. The program was established in 1935 and has operated unchanged since that time. The Darlington game bird farm near El Reno does an impressive job of raising 60,000 to 100,000 quail each year for the state- supported restocking program. Much time and effort is put forth by a knowledgeable staff to rear the birds to four- weeks of age. In 1940, a study was conducted in North Central Oklahoma on 16,588 banded birds released between 1937 and 1940. Sixty-six (.4 percent) were reported killed by hunters. Seventyfour pair of adult quail were released and only two pair were observed with young. The winter survival of young birds was 2.3 percent. The conclusion of this study was "that the restocking with game farm birds is a costly and futile method to increase bobwhite population for either hunting or breeding stock." A sportsmans' club must have 20 or more members with valid hunting or combination licenses or proof of ex-
emption and have heated brooders for the birds to live in until time for release in order to qualify for the program. The local game rangers are in charge of the follow-up to make sure proper facilities are used. In most cases, the brooder facilities are never checked out, therefore allowing the gross abuse of state money in the form of a dead quail. Editorial The quail are to be "kept, raised and cared for until they are mature enough for release...upon land or lands on which hunting has been permitted in the past and will be permitted in the future." The problem with the program lies not with the job of raising the birds, but how they are distributed and the fact that it is a give-away program. The clubs have "tail-gate give-aways" for the members, field trial judges, ranch owners, legislators and anyone who would give special favors to the persons in charge of distributing the birds. They carry four-week-old birds home in bags or boxes and if they survive the trip—many do not—they are then used
for late spring field trials, training bird dogs or put in pens to perish due to lack of warmth and proper care. In Edmond, there are several fraudulent clubs consisting of the same two or three members that collect 1,600 birds and up. The birds are put in brooders on a large private ranch north of town to be released for private hunts and training purposes. There is a great need for quail breeders in the surrounding area. The field trial clubs have grown in number over the past 10 years due to the introduction of the walking field trial. They will buy 100 or more birds to use at their trial paying as much as $3.50 per bird. The availability of healthy quail is scarce. The restocking program is most definitely in need of restructuring. If opened to the competitive market and run as a business trying to show a profit, the production of quail by the state would soon support itself. The facilities and staff are the most qualified and knowledgeable in the area to accomodate this type of business. Why not wise up, run the program like a business for profit and put those needed state funds to good use in another area?
Feb. 28, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
Proposal State,local, world news Marines pull out Combat and support troops of the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit completed a redeployment to U.S. ships off the coast of Beirut Sunday, leaving behind only a small contingent to guard the U.S. Embassy and another to train Lebanese army troops. Only hours after the Marines were back on the ships of the U.S. 6th Fleet, the battleship New Jersey opened fire on Syrian-controlled positions in the mountains east of Beirut with its 16-inch guns. The New Jersey's guns fired more than 10 rounds—each weighing about the same as a Volkswagen Beetle—after a U.S. reconnaissance jet came under anti-aircraft fire during a midday flight. During the Marines' 17-month stay at their airport base, more than 260 U.S. servicemen were killed in Beirut, 241 of them Oct. 23 in the suicide truck bombing at their headquarters.
Winter revisited Winds gusting to 55 miles an hour blew winter back into Oklahoma on Sunday. Temperatures began dropping Saturday evening and sank steadily all day Sunday. Snow, rain and general gloom settled over Oklahoma as weathermen warned that Tuesday would bring more of everything, with temperatures sinking into the 20s over much of the state last night, and a statewide high-wind warning warning continuing through yesterday morning. Weathermen blamed winter's encore on a storm system in northeast Texas.
continued from page 1
official proposal will help the lawmakers decide on a course of action. If the measure passes the Legislature fees will jump from $17.55 per semester credit hour to $19.30 for lower division undergratuates at Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University. At the regional and senior universities, the general enrollment fees will increase from $13.90 per semester credit hour to $15.30. A similar increase at the two-year colleges would raise fees from the current $10.30 per semester credit hour to $11.35. Out-of-state students at the same institutions
would pay an additional tuition charge of $50.20 per semester credit hour at OU and OSU, up from $43.65; $32.70 at the regional universities, up from $28.45; and $26.95 per semester credit hour at the two-year colleges, up from $23.45. Upper division undergraduates (juniors and seniors) at Ou and OSU would pay $22.60 per semester credit hour in general enrollment fees next fall, compared with the current charge of $20.55. Juniors and seniors at the regional and senior universities would pay $16.65 per semester credit hour, up from the current charge of $15.15.
Slides show burial cloth
CSU offers Shroud of Turin lecture A special slide and lecture presentation on the Shroud of Turin will be presented in the University Center Ballroom tonight at 7 p.m. The show is part of Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Elsa Farman, an Oklahoma City attorney, will be conducting the lecture. Farman has studied the Shroud of Turin since the mid-1960s. In August of 1978, she translated and produced the official English language cassette for the pilgrims and tourists ‘iewing the shroud at its 1978 exposition in Turin, Italy, w here it has rested since 1578. During the 1978 tour, Farman was able to view the shroud for two and a half hours using
binoculars from a distance of only 25 feet. She has been speaking on the shroud since 1977. Farman is a retired U.S. Marine Corps major and has received four degrees with honors. She graduated first in her class from Oklahoma City University in 1981 with a juris doctorate. The shroud is a length of cloth which is believed to have been used to wrap the crucified Christ after his death. According to "A Mini Guide to the Shroud of Christ," published by Father Jose Carreno, the Jewish Passover was approaching and there was no time to wash, anoint and bury the body with final rites. A permanent burial was
postponed to the first working day, Sunday. Duly wrapped, the body was temporarily placed in a narrow tomb and a big stone rolled in front of it. Early Sunday morning, the women returned to the tomb to anoint the body for final burial. They found the body was missing and the tomb was empty and open. But the linens remained and according to tradition, now rest in Turin. A recent study of the shroud by a task force of scientists has shown that it is contemporary with the time and location of Christ's ministry in Galilee. Photographic analysis of the shroud seems to indicate the impression of a man's face.
Students stage food fight The backlash against a decision by Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., to abolish fraternities continued Sunday when about 70 students closed a dining hall with a food fight. It began with a predetermined cue: the playing of the Beatle's song "Revolution" on a cassette player. Students—who hanged effigies of school administrators Saturday—were to meet with officials yesterday to discuss the decision to close the school's eight co-ed fraternities at the end of this semester.
Poisoning worse than thought Preliminary tests by federal researchers of soil in Times Beach, Mo., a ghost town, have found a concentration of the highly toxic chemical dioxin nearly four times stronger than previously known. Dioxin levels range up to 1,200 parts per billion in the soil, according to an unpublished Environmental Protection Agency computer printout of 540 samples taken from city roads, ditches, wells and area homes. Although dioxin's effects on humans are unknown, the chemical has been shown to cause cancer, liver and kidney damage and other maladies in laboratory animals. Times Beach, on the Meramec River about 25 miles southwest of St. Louis, was devastated by record floods in December 1982. Weeks later, the EPA confirmed dioxin contamination there. Times Beach is one of 37 such confirmed dioxin sites in the state.
Because a home at Windrush Condominiums gives you far more than a place to live. It gives you a healthy lifestyle all your own, right outside your door. At Windrush, there are racquetball, tennis and volleyball ccurts to keep you in shape. The indoor swimming pool has a retractable cover — the first of its kind for a condominium in Oklahoma — to give you a real, natural, year-round tan. A Jacuzzi whirlpool will soothe tired muscles after jogging. An athletic director is on hand full time to help with exercise programs and lessons. And when you want to take it easy, there are slower paced enjoyments: an indoor driving range, walking paths on landscaped grounds, or the club house. U Invest in a healthy life. Invest in a Windrush condominium. One bedroom from $37,950 Two bedroom from $45,950 Three bedroom from $63,450
A Home a Windrush is a healthy Investment ■
Sniper focus of assembly A Los Angeles elementary school scheduled an assembly for Monday morning to help its 1,160 students cope with the aftermath of a sniper's attach that left a 10-year-old girl dead and 13 other people injured. Some of the students who knew the gunman, Tyrone Mitchell, as the "crazy man" in the house across the street from the 49th Street Elementary School, said they were reluctant to return to classes.
CONDOMINIUM
15th BROADWAY EDMOND 348-1000
Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 28, 1984
LaDonna Hor ► el
Susie Goddard
Theresa HeIt
Janice James
Rhonda Lackey
Dana Hepler
Jennifer Hoerth
Tonya Lawrence
Emily Thomas
Kerr, Fowler headline Miss CSU pageant Trelynda Kerr, the reigning Miss Oklahoma 1983, and Jenny Fowler, Miss CSU 1983, will headline the Miss CSU pageant to be held at 8 p.m. March 1, in Mitchell Hall. Miss Fowler was recently accepted into the cast of Opryland USA, where she will perform in the main attraction, "I Hear America Singing." Both entertainers will perform during the show along with the CSU Tunesmiths directed by Dr. Coleman Smith, and the nationally recognized CSU jazz band, the Gloom Chasers, under the direction of Dr. Kent Kidwell. Serving as hosts for the pageant are local radio and television personality Woody Woodard and his daughter Debbie, a CSU freshman. Jana Engelke, 18, a freshman from Oklahoma City, will perform a vocal -solo. She has won awards not only in voice, but in basketball, and is an elementary education major. Susie Evelyn Goddard, 19, is an oral communications major from Midwest City. Her talent will be a baton twirling solo. She was recently named Queen of Hearts at CSU, and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Theresa Ann Helt, 20, is an advertising major from Sand Springs, Okla. For her talent she will dance. She is on the CSU Pom/Pom squad and is a member of the Mat Maids.
SUMMER JOB Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket have thousands of good paying jobs available to students and teachers this summer. A Directory listing these jobs by employer also includes complete housing Into and job application forms. Summer1984 Directory ready now. For copy send S3.00 (includes 1st Class Postage and Handling) to: CAPE COD SUMMER JOB BUREAU Box 594, Room 605 Barnstable, MA 02630
Dana Hepler, 20, is a junior oral communications major from Ponca City, Okla. She will perform a vocal solo. A transfer from OSU, she was a runner-up in the Miss OSU contest. Jennifer Hoerth, 20, is a sophomore special education major from Enid, Okla. She will perform a jazz dance. She is a member Delta Zeta sorority and participates in Greek activities. LaDonna Horinek, 20, is a business major from Newkirk, Okla. She will perform a mime to "Can't Smile Without You." She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and a student senator.
Janice James, 18, is a freshman from Oklahoma City majoring in elementary education. Her talent will be a vocal arrangement. She has studied voice, violin and dance. Rhonda Lynn Lackey, 20, is a junior vocal music major from Deer Creek of Edmond. Her talent will be singing. She is a member of the University Center Activities Board and Kappa Delta Pi honor society. Tonya Dawn Lawrence, 21, is a freshman dance major from Weatherford, Okla. She will perform a jazz dance. She began studying dance at age 9 and has appeared in many pageants. Emily Jean Thomas, 19, is a
INTRODUCING
Ladies Night
sophomore criminal justice major from Lawton. She will sing in the talent competition. An honor student in high school, she has been active in the Ebony Gospel Choir. To be eligible for Miss CSU, contestants must be full time students with a grade point average of 2.5. The winner will receive a full tuition scholarship for one year, a $500 wardrobe and an opportunity to compete in the Miss Oklahoma pageant in Tulsa. Peggy Foster, CSU guidance counselor, will direct this year's pageant which is sponsored by the
university Public Relations office. Members of this year's pageant committee include Dr. Coleman Smith; Debbie Atchley, Edmond PR consultant who was last year's director; John E."Skip" Wagnon, CSU Foundation director; Winston Banta, CSU student and a member of the Tunesmiths; Jennifer Fowler, reigning Miss CSU; Sue Brashears, former Miss Oklahoma contestant, pageant director, and director of The Meadows; Linda Jones, CSU News Bureau director, and Joe Park, director of Public Relations.
4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4,
Army Style "Fatigue" Trousers $16.50 to $18.50 Olive, Khaki, Black, Camouflage
WEDNESDAYS 7-i1 PM
■ FREE CHAMPAGNE ■ •I:* WELL DRINKS ALSO
• College Night, Fridays
7-11 pm
■ 'I:* WELL DRINKS WITH COLLEGE I.D.'S
We also have T-shirts, Combat Fatigues, G.I. Equipment, Pea Coats, Sweaters, Field Coats and more!
happy hour 2 for I* ■ BIG SCREEN TV Mon-Sat 4:30-7 pm ■ BACKGAMMON ■ FREE POPCORN
*NO BEER OR WINE
IV* Edmond Area 478-0400 1-35 at 122nd St.
OKLAHOMA CITY NORTH
CLUB
%es Military Surplus 340-6895
117 N. University .0 * * is * *
4, 4, 4, 4, 4,
Feb. 28, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts American Educational Services American Educational Services is presenting 1984 American College Scholarship Program. Any high school senior, college, junior college or graduate student who will attend an accredited college or university in the fall of 1984 is eligible to be nominated for the program. The applications are available at the financial aids department and the deadline for the completed applications material must be postmarked by March 1, 1984. Send the material to: Selection Committee, American College Scholarship Program, American Educational Services, 419 Lentz Court, Lansing, Mich. 48917-3797. Selection of the scholarship winners will be based on the student's academic achievements, personal statement and statement from the student's nominator. The scholarship is a onetime, non-renewable grant of $500-$2000. The amount will be credited to the student's account at the college of his-her choice in the fall of 1984.
Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society in education will initiate new members in a candlelight ceremony at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. Pledges must have paid initiation fees and be present for the meeting. Election and installation of new officers will also take place. A slate of officers will be presented and nominations will be accepted from the floor. All members need to attend and participate in making this a successful year for Kappa Delta Pi. Program for the evening will be presented by Dr. Gladys Dronberger and Dr. Earl Neman on Assertive Discipline. All interested are invited to attend.
Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha Tau Omega's (ATO) recently held a carwash and their first theme party of the semester, "Faces in the Crowd". Pledge class officers for the spring semester are: James Orcutt, president; Eric Lockard, vice president; Mike Foster, treasurer; Paul Pendergraft, secretary; and Patrick Young, social chairman. ATO is currently leading the intramural race for the all-sports trophy.
Biology Club The Biology Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in HH302. A biology game show is on the agenda along wth discussion and planning of upcoming events. Everyone is invited.
1■1 1■11/4„
ZALES The Diamond Store 10%
•
PGIFF*1011kM Gift Shop
4z 4
La iso Pars IN.
0
060
Bryant Square Shopping Center 510 S. Bryant
First Americans
International students are invited to apply for "Summer Crossroads 1984", a week long program held in Colorado Springs, Colo., June 10-16 and in Los Angeles, Calif., May 19-26.
A fashion merchandising field trip to Dallas is being planned for April 12-14. The trip is beign sponsored by Dr. Darlene Kness, professor of home economics. The trip will include visits with designers and retailers. The focal point of the trip is a day and a half workshop on fashion merchandising at the Dallas apparel mart. The cost of the trip, $120, includes transportation, workshop, hotel and most meals. Participants may received one credit hour in home economics. "You don't need to be a home economics major to go on the trip," Kness said. Cut off date for enrolling is March 5. Anyone interested in the trip may call Kness at 341-2980, ext. 741.
The First Americans Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. on March 7, in the Pawnee Room of the University Center. The association is open to anyone. Plans will be made concerning the powwow in March and also the Indian Heritage Week/Marche 26/31. Everyone is invited to participate in the upcoming activities. Come and join in with the association.
The programs are being sponsored by community residents, The Colorado College, and the Institute of International Education. A limited number or partial travel grants are available from the United States Information Agency. Information and applications have been mailed to the foreign student advisor on your campus. Summer Crossroads offers an opportunity to meet with Americans as well as other international students to compare educational experiences in a variety of colleges and universities and talk over other aspects of life in the United States. Discussions will also focus on the problems of culture shock and re-entry into one's home culture. Participants live with a local family and meet with community leaders in the arts, government, business and media. To be eligible for Crossroads students must be at the graduate level and planning to return home no later than May, 1985. This is the 28th year of the Summer Crossroads Programs which attract students from all over the world. We hope your campus will be represented. For application forms please see Dr. Paddack in the International Student Office.
Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc.
Tiaras The Junior Women's Honor Society is now accepting applications for membership for the 1984-85 school year. All applicants must have a 3.0 grade point average or above and 60 hours by June 1, 1984. Applications are available in AD213 and must be returned by March 16 at 5:00 p.m.
UCAB The Bronze and Blue Revue will be March 8. All UCAB members need to stop by Colleen Garside's office to pick up publicity flyers for this event. UCAB would like to congratulate member Ike Nsiegbe for being chosen as one of the Outstanding Campus Leaders.
Red Cross is counting on you.
.213 S. Broadway Edmond, OK
BRYANT SQUARE ONLY For more information, call 348-7723
41:41:011:13.
Home Economics
Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents
Discount to CSU Students with I.D. Student Accounts Up to Two Years to Pay
International Students
348-3980
SOME OF OUR BEST JOBS COME WITH A $4,000 BONUS FOR COLLEGE Serving one weekend per month and two weeks per year with a local Army Reserve unit can earn you $1,200 a year to start. And, if you quality to train in certain skills such as medical specialist, wheeledvehicle mechanic or military police, you can earn $4,000 in educational assistance. To find out more, call us: SSG Gale Young 6900 N. May, Oklahoma City 231.4151
ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) would like to thank Richard Sparger, for his continious dedication to the Fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon row has ten associates for the Spring and they will be initiated in April. Tau Kappa Epsilon will be having their annual formal, The Red Carnation Ball, this weekend.
Financial Aid Checks are now being issued at the finance counter for those students who had funds remaining after tuition, fees and books were paid out of any assistance provided for Spring, 1984. Students must present their ID card at the finance counter to receive a check. Account statements were mailed on Feb. 2. If anyone has not received a statement and would like the information provided or has a question concerning statement information, heshe should visit the financial aid office.
Political groups plan activities During this election year, Young Democrats and College Republicans ace preparing campaign activities for the remainder of the semester. The clubs intend to distribute campaign literature, write letters to the editor and encourage students to register to vote. The foremost emphasis will be placed on a drive to register students who have not already done so. "The student vote is important" says Matt Seward, 1980 campaign manager for U.S. Senator, Don Nickles, whose campaign was aimed heavily at the youth vote. "Most campaigns are geared toward the qualities of the candidate" Seward commented, "and Nickles is a young man. Oklahoma is notorious for electing young candidates." Central State has three registrars on campus. Any student wishing to register may contact Dr. Tom Guild of the political science department, or Joe McCourry, president of the student 4. senate.
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 28, 1984
Management club open to everyone
Coming Up The Tunesmiths will be presenting their Spring Concert March 15, in MU135. The general admission concert will begin at 7 p.m. Reservations for the 8:30 p.m. show may be made by calling the music office at 341-2980 ext. 751. Juniors, Seniors and graduate students may beginning enrolling for summer and fall semesters March 12 in the Administration Building. Regular enrollment begins March 27. CSU's physical education and recreation department will sponsor a twoweek country-western dance workshop beginning Thursday. The workshop will run through March 1 and will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. in H&PE204. International Society for Neoplatonic Studies and the University of Oklahoma classics and philosophy departments will host an international conference to examine relations between Neoplatonism and Gnosticism—two influential movements of the early Christian era—March 18 through 21 on the OU campus. Registration is $8 or $4 for graduate students. The fee will be halved for those who pre-register at least 10 days in advance. For more information, contact R.T. Wallis, 101 Kaufman Hall, Norman, Okla., 73019. To make reservations, contact Kenneth Merrill, 605 Dale Hall Tower, Norman, Okla., 73019. The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is sponsoring a camping trip to a southwestern Oklahoma mountian resort March 16-18. The cost is $15. There will also be a tour of a C-5A Galaxy airplane, the largest in the world. Please make your reservation with John Reimer at the BSU 341-1232. Students at CSUwill have the opportunity to join the university's first public relations club at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Hall of Fame roon in the Communications Building. CSU journalism and oral communication-public relations majors held an unofficial meeting last Wednesday to organize strategy and determine club objectives. Public relations majors from both the journalism and public relations field are encouraged to attend the next meeting. Anyone interested may contact Sandra Martin in the Communication Building, extension 303 or Karen Bentley, extension 581.
Club provides 'real world' experiences By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor The CSU Management Club provides its members with a 'vital link' to the 'real world', according to Lyn Francik, club president. "The club tries to bring the real world a little closer to the university," Francik said. "In school we learn all kinds of theory but we don't know how to apply that theory. By bringing in business people to talk to us it helps bring it even closer. "It provides students with the opportunity to make some real world contacts." The Management Club was first formed in 1965 by Dr. Ed Fortenberry, chairman of management and two other professors, Francik said. The idea behind the club was trying to motivate and encourage students to expose themselves to the business world and seek advice and guidance from those people out there already in business and profit from their experience. The club holds monthly meetings and at each meeting there is an invited guest speaker who speaks to the membership about his or her business. "We set our sights high when looking for someone to come speak to the group," Francik said. "We ask for the top people in business. We are not afraid to
go after the president of a corporation. Usually they are very flattered when we ask. "We always make sure they are willing to answer questions and meet and talk with the membership after their speech." According to Francik, the club is open to all students on campus not just management or business majors. "Anyone who will be working in business can profit from joining and participating in the club and its activities. Anything someone can learn about the real world of business before they get out of school will help them immensely when they go out and start to work," Francik said. "By bringing in top management and business people to talk to us we offer students the opportunity to meet and talk with them. This way they form invaluable business contacts that may be helpful to them when they start to look for a job." Francik said it also gives members a chance to ask questions and find out what employers are looking for when hiring people. This also gives them an advantage over the field when looking for employment. Besides having business people speak the club schedules field trips to various businesses. In the past they have taken tours of the
General Motors plant, Western Electric and recently took a trip to the Firestone plant in Oklahoma City. The Management Club offers four or five scholarships to outstanding club members every semester. The amount of the scholarship varies from $25 to $150. Recipents for scholarships are chosen by a committee and the nominations are made on the basis of service to the club, the management department, the School of Business and the university. March 14 the club will be sponsoring a university-wide panel discussion in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The panel will be composed of the personnel directors of General Motors, Continental Federal Savings & Loan,
Eason Oil, Continental-Carlisle, Inc. and the Oklahoma City manager of Snelling & Snelling, a national recruiting firm.
Ed Fortenberry
Looking for An Answer? We can help! Counseling Services & Testing Center Administration Bldg.
Room 210G, Ext. 215 (PI tree service to students
SPRING BREAK Our 1984 spring break discount gives your family a big break on Oklahoma Resort room rates.
SAVE33% Now through April 30, you can stay in a comfortable room at one of our seven lakeside resorts for as little as $24-$35 per night double occupancy, and up to two children 12 and under can stay free. Just present this ad when you check in. And when you check out, we'll reduce your room bill by 33% off our regular in-season rates. At Oklahoma Resorts, you can enjoy hiking, biking and horseback rides. Play tennis. Fish, boat or sail on the lake. Golf ...or join group activities planned by a full time recreation specialist. For reservations and information call 800 522 8565 -
-
or 405-521-2464. In Texas, call 1-800-654-8240. Offer good crt all Oklahoma Resorts: LAKE MURRAY, LAKE TEXOMA, ARROWHEAD, FOUNTAINHEAD, QUARTZ MOUNTAIN, ROMAN NOSE and WESTERN HILLS. Subject to availability. Advance reservations and two night minimum stay required. Not good with Group rates or other discounts. Rates vary by lodge. Only one coupon per visit. Valid March 1 - April 30, 1984. Discount does not apply to food, beverage, tax or activity rentals.
AMERICA'S FRONTIER LAKE STATE
Spring Break is a vacation value from the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department. - — - _
Feb. 28, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
1983-84 CSU Men's Basketball Statistics Games Played: 27 Record:
9-18 Home: 6-5
Away:
1-11
PCT.
FTA-FTM
PCT.
TP
Neutral: 2-2
Player
G-GS FGA-FGM
Keith Russell Chuck Kersgieter Phil Giacino Chris Roper Curt Foster Da;vid Green Andy Parker Jay Stricklen Steve Brooks Kevin McCroskey David Ford Reggie Gainer# Darrell Schatz
27-23 16-12 26-21 23-19 22-10 27-17 27-22 22-2 20-4 14-0 11-3 8-2 6-0
353-178 231-114 133-63 195-84 143-75 86-43 87-32 111-42 57-27 16-6 17-4 13-5 2-1
.504 .494 .474 .431 .524 .500 .368 .378 .474 .375 .235 .385 .500
124-94 71-40 95-62 41-22 23-12 83-47 70-54 13-8 11-8 16-11 21-14 13-7 5
.758 .563 .653 .537 .522 .566 .771 .619 .727 .688 .667 .539 0.8
450 268 188 190 162 133 118 92 62 23 22 17 4
16.7 16.8 7.2 8.3 7.4 4.9 4.4 4.2 3.1 1.6 2.0 2.1 0.7
2/2
27 27
1444-674 1591-766
.467 .481
586-382 569-390
.562 .685
1730 1922
64.1 71.2
902 33.4 863 32.0
CSU Totals OPP Totals
AVG. RBAVG. 84 118 171 79 46 '02 53 32 50 17 27 15
3.1 7.4 6.6 3.4 2.1 3.8 2.0 1.5 2.5 1.2 2.5 1.9
NAIA: HIGH PT/RB 32/8 25/14 22/18 25/8 20/7 12/8 12/5 16/7 10/7 6/5 6/11 6/4
19-7 (.731) PF-DSQ AST STL
TO
1 0
84 36 41 55 32 21 56 26 9 2 8 1 0
30 15 8 16 14 9 10 10 1 2 1 0 0
3 3 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
66 42 43 36 24 51 44 31 34 5 15 4 0
547-29 541-18
371 437
116 136
12 77
395 342
PF-DSQ AST STL
BLK
TO
61-2 39-1 84-2 68-3 21-0 89-7 73-6 49-2 40-1 5-0 10-0 7-0 -
91/51 97/56
BLK
1983-84 CSU Women's Basketball Statistics Games Played: 28
Record:
20-8 Home: 10-3
Player
G-GS FGA-FGM
PCT.
Carrie Tucker Jackie Eckels Kim Kramer Leigh LeGrande Alette Johnson Beverly Crawford Cheri Happe Kenna Smith Melanie Jones Lori Akins Carrie Stroud Susan McCurtain Rebecca Butler
28-28 26-24 28-28 28-12 28-28 28-20 28-0 25-0 23-0 17-0 14-0 11-0 7-0
385-174 248-133 231-113 200-89 192-98 162-73 68-27 78-32 52-19 17-11 28-8 9-2 2-1
.452 .536 .489 .445 .510 .451 .397 .410 .365 .647 .286 .222 .500
62-35 105-84 74-58 62-45 53-34 47-30 34-24 9-5 16-7 20-7 11-3 1-0 0-0
28 28
1672-780 1618-709
.467 .438
494-332 506-331
CSU Totals OPP Totals
FTA-FTM PCT.
Away: TP
AVG.
.565 .800 .784 .726 .642 .638 .706 .556 .438 .350 .273 .000 .000
383 350 284 223 230 176 78 69 45 29 19 4 2
137 13.5 10.1 8.0 8.2 6.3 2.9 2.8 2.0 1.7 1.4 0.4 0.3
.672 .654
1892 1749
10-5 NAIA: RBAVG.
19-7 (.731) HIGH PT/RB
4.3 5.1 3.4 3.9 7.5 4.7 1.7 0.7 1.5 1.3 2.6 0.6 0.3
24/10 26/9 18/7 20/8 18/16 15/13 6/5 9/2 11/9 10/9 6/12 2/3 2/1
72-1 80-3 94-4 52-0 55-0 77-3 31-1 11-0 20-0 5-0 17-0 8-0 3-0
149 33 107 29 167 33 30 13 8 3 5 3 0
74 31 32 20 29 14 13 5 4 3 4 0 2
8 11 17 2 1 6 1 0 1 4 0 0 0
91 65 54 27 33 40 36 26 25 5 10 5 0
67.6 1055 37.7 62.5 920 32,9
95/53 78/52
526-12 498-14
480 376
231 214
51 30
417 405
119 133 96 110 210 132 48 18 35 22 36 6 2
* - rebound totals include team and individual rebounds CSU Scoring Margin: +5.1 CSU REbounding Margin: + 4.8 Dead Ball Rebounds: CSU 74; OPP 88 Shots Missed: CSU 1054; OPP 184
White Water What is White Water? White Water is acre after acre of ocean-sized family fun, and a working experience that you'll treasure for years to come. Our unique water park features- body flumes, rapids, a wave pool, America's Fastest Waterslide, picnic facilities, sunbathing areas, and much more! From ticket sales to lifeguard, White Water offers a large variety of interesting jobs that combine responsibility with fun...and the opportunity to work with and meet hundreds of new people! DON'T MISS THE EXPERIENCE! Hiring decisions are made no later than March 15, so call NOW and make an appointment for an interview. If pleasing people pleases you, then we may have a summer employment opportunity waiting for you!
White Water is filling positions in the following areas: • Ticket Sales • Lifeguards • Merchandise Clerks • Food Service • Grounds Keepers
Call or write today 3908 W. Reno-P.O. Box 74504 Oklahoma City, OK 73147 (405) 943-9687
Unified Way of The Greater Oklahoma City Area
Intramural Final Standings MEN'S BLUE Heartbreakers 6-0 Thrillers 5-1 Streakshooters 4-2 BSU Gold 3-3 Intimidators 2-4 Coors Cagers 1-5 Fun Bunch 0-6
MEN'S GOLD
Tuesday Ladies Night 7503ar Brands
Maulers 5-0 Rude 2 Crew 4-2 Mustangs 4-2 Hurricane 4-2 Rookies 2-4 Soldiers OTL 1-5 Killer B's 0-6
FRATERNITY
LIVE Entertainment on Sundays Sunday, Feb. 26th Sensational Shoes Sunday, March 4th, 11th, & 18th The Suspects
ATO 4-1 Alpha Phi Alpha 4-1 Sig Tau 3-2 Kappa Sig 3-2 Blairs 1-4 TKE 0-5
MEN'S B Celtics 5-0 ATO B 4-1 Kappa Sig B 3-2 ATO C 1-4 Bird Dogs 0-5
WOMEN'S BLUE Lady Hoopers 4-0 Murdaugh 3-1 Roundballers 2-2 Kappa Tappa Keg 1-3 Hypers 0-4
WOMEN'S GOLD BSU 4-0 Lonestars 3-1 Sig Kaps 1-3 Delta Zeta 1-3 Alpha Gams 0-4
Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 28, 1984
YISTg
SPORTS
Grapplers hope for another title By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor
The final preparations have been made, and all that's left for the wrestling squad is to settle matters on the wrestling mat in this weeks NAIA National Wrestling Tournament. The Bronchos, who will host this year's annual event, hope to add another national title to their collection. Head coach David James feels like his squad is ready. "Physically, we're about as ready as we'll ever be, so now it is just a matter of getting mentally squared away," James said. The head coach went on to say, "the lay-off we had since our last match really helped us physically. We were pretty well banged up to that point, so the rest will be beneficial." Southern Oregon and Jamestown, N.D. appear to be the strongest threats to the top-rated Bronchos, but James thinks about anything can happen once nationals start. "Southern Oregon is the defending national champion, so they will be tough, but there are so many things that can happen once the tournament starts," James stated. "Even though they have a lot of kids injured, Adams State has won this before, so you have to be ready for anything to take place," James went on to say. The head mentor of the Broncho wrestlers feels there are two very large keys in capturing another national title. "We have to get through the first three rounds without too many upsets, and we have to pick up points from some of the individuals who have been inconsistent," James said. "If we can accomplish this, than we definitely have a good chance to win the tournament." CSU hosted the 24th Annual Championships in 1981, and won the national title with a record-breaking performance. The Bronchos scored a record 155.25 points and outdistanced second place Adams State by a whopping 85.75 points. This year's squad has performed well for most of the season. The team has five All-Americans and 12 wrestlers who had came into this season with starting experience.
Women win first round in playoffs By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor The Lady Bronchos turned back stubborn Southeastern, 79-78, to post a first round, District 9 play-off victory Monday evening. It was the third time this season that CSU has defeated Southeastern, and head coach John Keely was very pleased with the win. "Obviously, it is very difficult to defeat any team you play all three times, but Southeastern is a very good ball club, so that makes it doubly tough," Keely said. Carrie Tucker paced the Lady Broncho attack, as she poured in 21 points. Kim Kramer scored 19 points, while Jackie Eckels added 16 to aide CSU. CSU now has the unenviable task of playing the defending twotime NAIA national champion, Southwestern Wednesday evening in Weatherford. Despite having to play on the road, Keely is looking forward to the contest. "We're excited about going to play a team like Southwestern," Keely stated. The head coach went on to say, "it will be no shame to lose to a team like they have, and if we win, it will definitely be the upset of the year."
Central State University Basketball 1983-84 Men's Results: Record 9-18 Opponent
CSU-OPP
High Scorer
Kersgieter- 21 Russell- 24 Russell- 20 Kersgieter- 20 Kersgieter- 19 Russell- 14 Russell- 13 Roper- 21 Kersgieter- 25 Russell- 21 Russell- 21 Kersgieter- 24 Foster- 14 Russell- 17 Russell- 16 Roper- 14 Russell- 22 Russell- 21 Russell- 20 Russell- 30 Russell- 32 Russell- 19 Russell- 23 Russell- 17 Russell, Kersgieter- 14 Kersgieter- 21 L, 68-86 at Langston Foster- 20 L, 54-63 at Oklahoma Baptist Okla. Christian Classic * — Marymount KS Tournament;
Hastings NE* Chadron NE* Doane NE* Bethany Nazarene Northwestern at USAO at Northeastern at Okla. Christian@ Bethany Nazarene@ Okla. Christian Phillips Southwestern at East Central Oklahoma Baptist East Central at Okla. Christian at Southwestern Northeastern at Southeastern USAO at Cameron Langston at Phillips at Northwestern Southeastern
W, 55-52 L, 62-63 W, 66-61 W, 69-68 W, 58-56 L, 58-75 L, 55-73 W, 71-66ot L, 68-82 W, 51-49 L, 62-71 W, 82-76 L, 48-56 L, 63-67 L, 56-63 L, 64-75 L, 79-91 L, 70-82 L, 50-69 W, 91-84 L, 62-97 L, 75-84 L, 65-76 L, 75-85 W, 52-50
High Rebounder
Green- 7 Giachino- 9 Kersgieter- 9 Kersgieter- 14 Giachino- 11 5 with 3 Kersgieter- 9 Roper- 7 Giachino- 8 Giachino- 8 Kersgieter, Green- 8 Giachnio- 18 Giachino- 11 Kersgieter- 6 Giachino- 10 Giachino- 12 Ford- 11 Russell, Roper- 8 Giachino- 5 McCroskey- 5 Giachino- 6 Roper- 7 Green- 8 Giachino- 9 Kersgieter- 7 Kersgieter, Russell- 5 Kersgieter- 13
SEASON HIGHS Individual Highs
Most Points: 32, Russell vs Cameron, 1-24-84 Most Field Goals: 13, Russell vs USAO, 1-21-84 Most Free Throws: 9, Giachino vs USAO, 11-22-83; Russell vs Bethany Nazarene, 12-3-83, & vs Phillips, 12-8-83 Most Rebounds: 18, Giachino vs Southwestern, 12-12-83 Most Assists: 8, Roper vs USAO, 1-21-84 Tea Highs Most Points: 91, vs USAO, 1-21-84 Most Field Goals: 36, vs Southwestern, 1-14-84 Most Free Throws: 31, vs USAO, 1-21-84 Best FG Percentage: 71.5%, vs Okla. Christian (27-of 38), 12-2-83 Best FT Percentage: 88.9 67o, vs Okla. Christian (16-of 18), 1-12-84 Most Rebounds: 51, vs Soutwestern, 12-12-83 Most Assists: 22, vs Southwestern, 1-14-84
Vista Classified Advertising Special Notice
Get ready for Spring Break...look good in the new Spring Fashions! Lose those unwanted pounds now! 100% Natural and Safe. Call Barb at 340-8910. WANTED: Success-oriented, selfmotivated individual to work 2-4hours per week placing and fillin g posters on campus. Earn $500 plus each school year. 1-800-243-6679. IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR 544 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT7? GET THE FACTS TODAY!! CALL (312) 742-1142; ext. 2893. Dog obedience—handling classes. Beginners and advanced. Covers basics, body language, and psychology. All ages accepted. Taught by professional trainer, Linda Murphy. Call 340-1791 or 340-6408.
Business Opportunity We need serious-minded individuals for direct-sales opportunities. Hours are negotiable; excellent pay! For appointment call Mr. Kraut at 348-4132. Mr.
Services Provided Typing, proofing, editing. Northwest Oklahoma City location. 751-2827. Top quality typing. $1.50 per page. 751-5261. GUITAR AND DRUM LESSONS: Driver Music Company, 1601 S. Broadway, Edmond, 341-2662. Professional typist, Piedmont-Surry Hills area. Call Suzanne Hays at 373-3047, TYPING: Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality-reasonable rates. Edmond location. 348-6123.
Roommates Wanted Female roommate wanted for N. W. OKC area. Rent S225 plus utilities, Call Jennifer at 848-1199 (work) or 840-9342 (evenings).
For Rent Super Clean—Super Price Furnished 1-bed , . S285 Gas, Gas heat and water paid. Carpets, drapes and fresh paint. University Park, 341-4201.
Super Clean—Super Price Unfurnished 1-bed, S285. Gas, heat and water paid. Carpets, drapes and fresh paint. University Park, 341-4201.
Roommates Wanted
Room for rent for female in large house near campus. Call 348-0236.
Male roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. $195 a month, all bills paid. Gym and swimming pool facilities available. Call 751-2377, ask for Matt.
Tired of Dorm Living?? Come see the newly redecorated apartments at The Square. Danforth Square Apartments 400 E. Danforth Road 348-0400.
Female housemate wanted to share a large, lovely home close to CSU with mature female student. 341-2957.
One month FREE RENT— $50 deposit. Close to CSU. $265—$395. Heat and water paid. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz, 341-9564.
For Sale 1981 Peerless 14x54 mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air, porch, skirted, partially furnished. Equity, take over payments. Call 340-8790 after 6 p.m. Located in Oakridge Mobile Home Park. Honer Classical Guitar; Great good condition. Nice instrument for beginner. Selling to take up bagpipe lessons!! $100 or best offer. Call 793-7189 after 6 p.m. Why Pay Rent?? Start building equity in this 14x70 3-bedroom, 2 bath completely furnished mobile home. $10,500. Call 340-8428 after 6:00 p.m.
Help Wanted Need female student to live-in at least five nights a week. Free room and board, plus $100 per month to help with housework. Also need experienced person to break thoroughbred horse. Call 340-5251 before noon or after 7 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends. Accounting trainee needed. Small business computer knowledge helpful. Call E. F. Feronti, CPA 848-3243.