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THE March 6, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 40
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Undergraduate Tuition Oklahoma
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Students priced out of college
$ 1 543
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By Kamal Mazlan
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Staff Writer
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* Amount Charged is based on two semesters, 15 credit hours each. Figures may vary among individual colleges and Universities in Oklahoma.
Graph by April Pedersen
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SOURCES: U.S. Department of Education, Center for Education Statistics
3 win NCAA I! titles
Matmen win No. 2 spot By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor Three Central State University wrestlers were crowned national champions Saturday at the NCAA II championship tournament in Kenosha, Wis., but the Bronchos were edged out for the team title by defending champ Portland State. The Vikings, ranked third most of the year behind CSU and Nebraska-Omaha University, sent five wrestlers into the championship finals and crowned four champions, outlasting the Bronchos in the team standings, 100 3/4-96. Broncho Head Coach David James was named NCAA II Coach of the Year for his efforts with the Broncho wrestling program this season. James said he was pleased with his team, despite not winning the championship. "We did as much as we could, but you've got to give credit to Portland State," he said. "I'm awful, awful proud of our guys. "I'm not disappointed, because we battled our hearts out. We had seven All-Americans and three national champions, so it's hard to feel too bad." National champions for CSU are Johnny Nimmo, 150 pounds, Howard Moore, 167, and Greg Oplotnik, 190.
Four other Bronchos were named All-America including Jeff Gowens, third at 134, Jimmy Filippo fourth at 142, Andy Howington sixth at 158, and Brett Beams, fifth at 177. Nimmo, a senior from Del City, ended a phenominal career winning his fourth national championship, a feat matched by only four other wrestlers in collegiate history. Nimmo scored a near-fall with under 10 seconds remaining in his championship final, giving him a 9-6 decision over PSU's 1989 142-pound NCAA II champion Travis West. Moore, a sophomore from Coweta, defeated the man who beat him in the Midwest Regional finals Feb. 16, defending national champion Ted Price of Wisconsin-Parkside University. Price won the previous encounter, 8-4, in Edwardsville, hid., but Moore won the rematch for the 1990 national title with a narrow 3-2 victory. In the 190-pound championship final, Oplotnik knocked off North Dakota University's Dale Herbst, 6-4. Oplotnik, who finished fifth last year in NAIA, was ranked second behind Herbst in Wrestling U.S.A.'s NCAA II preview. The Moore junior had by far the best year for CSU with a 36-7 record prior to the national tournament. The Bronchos' three national champions are the second most in school history and best since 1981.
Low-income and nontraditional Oklahoma students are concerned that many public colleges and universities, including Central State University, are pricing them out of higher education through tuition and fee increases, according to media and research reports. Research by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education showed tuition has increased 132 percent from 1980-81 to 1989-90, or an average of 13 percent per year. In dollars, tuition has jumped from $14.50 per credit hour to $41.30 per hour, or an average of $25.80 per year. Nationwide, 1990-91 will be the 10th year in a row in which average tuition rates rise faster than the rate of inflation. Tuition rates are expected to increase an average of six to seven percent this year, compared to the inflation rate of 4.1 percent, as measured by the Consumer Price Index. The national average for tuition
at public colleges and universities rose 23 percent above the inflation rate in the last 11 years. During the 1980s, tuition rose 31 percent at public institutions, while median income rose just six percent, Money magazine reported in its special report on investing and paying for college. College costs are expected to climb faster than six percent a year until the mid-1990s as unit costs rise for a shrinking pool of students, then taper off as enrollments pick up again, according to Changing Times, the personal finance magazine. Families will be financially burdened to pay for their children's education. The weight falls heaviest on low-income and nontraditional students going to college. In Oklahoma, the state regents February postponed 1990-91 tuition increases for state colleges and universities until the state legislature passes higher education appropriations. The regents are asking for $73.6 million in new state money. The regents had previously apPlease see TUITION on page 8.
NCAA drug tests target of controversy By Mark Schlachtenhaufen
Guest Writer First of two parts Year-round drug testing set for members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, including Central State University, could be scrapped before it begins this August. Some athletes feel drug testing is a violation of their right to privacy; NCAA officials view the policy as a deterrent against drug use. Any ruling in favor of plaintiffs could result in a court-ordered in-
junction and an end to testing college athletes. Plaintiffs in these cases, such as one involving an athlete versus the University of Colorado, say their rights have been violated by drug testing. Keith Traylor, CSU junior linebacker, and Junior Dash, sophomore flanker, could be tested for drug use before their eligibility is completed. Both agree that the NCAA policy will benefit collegiate athletics. Dash said testing will produce an overall athletic equality. Please see NCAA on page 8.
Th e Vista §
6, 1990
Viewpoints Tuition increases not top priority now By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Emotions stirred by the prospects of another tuition hike continue to mount despite a decision by Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to nullify any attempt to increase student funding until more support from the state is provided. However, student factions from across the state still express discontent for the prospect of any tuition increase for the 1990-91 academic year. They're missing the point. State regents, under the direction of Chancellor Hans Brisch, have wisely opted to place the controversial tuition increase in front of the Oklahoma Legislature. The wisdom behind this action is simple: If Oklahoma higher education is to be better funded—thus, provide quality educational opportunities—student and state funding must progress equally, together. Because of a national trend to balk at any increase of student funding, many students are ignorant of the regents' action. This willingness to protest any—and all—tuition and fee hikes has gathered momentum after several courts in other states revoked at-
tempts to raise tuition and enrollment fees. Instead of targeting regents in their funding revolts, more efforts need to be made at constructively lobbying state lawmakers to increase state appropriations for higher education. Higher education's best chance of getting a larger share of the 1991 fiscal budget is to support the passage of an emergency clause for House Bill 1017 which calls for increased funding and reform for public education in Oklahoma. If lawmakers pass the $230 million educational reform package, revenue from the general fund will be freed to provide much needed money for other priority areas: higher education, prisons, health and transportation. Brisch and state regents have a good fouryear plan to improve the quality of higher education. They've compromised: first, with institutional funding allocations, second, with tuition and enrollment fees. Their plan—and higher education—deserves a chance. Opponents of tuition and fee increases have other concerns to resolve while regents and legislators seek more financial support for higher education.
Recruiting, initiations scrutinized
Math student worried about college's plan To the Editor:
I read an article in The Vista concerning your desire to recruit math majors. I returned to CSU af-
ter 17 years to finish a math education degree I started in 1970. What I found, to my surprise, was most of the same faculty members I had in the early 1970s. Experience is not an ingredient the College of Mathematics and Computer Science lack. In the three classes I've had the opportunity to take since I've re-
Modern technology no convenience By Jo Pydynkowsky Guest Columnist I used to know what convenience meant. Someone changed the meaning and forgot to tell me. How convenient is a coffeemaker that takes two hours to program and comes with an instruction booklet that requires a Ph.D. to interpret? I thought microwave ovens were going to be a blessing. Then I bought one—and the dishes one needs to cook the food in—and the special cookbook to tell you how to cook the food that you put in the special dishes. At least with the silverstone I only had to buy a plastic spatula. What about those resume services? I spent one and a half hours filling out request forms, paid my $100, and, in essence, received a typed version of the form I just filled out.
I paid $100 to have something typed that I wrote. The convenience was all theirs. Last week I picked up a home delivery catalog from the grocery store. The list of products was good, delivery times were good, and the pictures were pretty. They only left out one thing—prices. If I call and have to ask the price of everything before I order, I'll end up spending more time on the phone then if I'd gone down to the store and shopped in person. Ever use the drive-in teller at your bank Fridays? It would be faster to deposit money by dogsled from Alaska. You'd be breathing cleaner air, too. Seems to me the new meaning of convenience is that it's for the very educated, the very rich, or for those who are just too stupid to know any better. I'm in the latter category. I still have a microwave oven.
turned, I have noticed the class sizes decrease down to one-half or more before the final exam. Of those who remain, half seem to fail. What I am trying to say is that if (the) CSU College of Mathematics would like more majors they should do all they can to help their students comprehend the subject. It seems they are so much on covering the entire book that they don't care if you comprehend one subject before moving on to another section. Here are some questions I would like to pose to the math instructors and professors: • Why do you feel so many students change their major from math to another field of interest? • Why do you make some of the top math students in the state feel like such idiots when they take your class? • Are my students comprehending the subject? • Are the textbooks chosen too complicated for students seeking a B.S. degree? • Why do so many students drop before the semester ends? I hope others that have had these same experiences with the College of Mathematics and Computer Science will speak out. Why try to recruit math majors when over half are failed in required courses. With the high tuition prices the average student can not afford to fail a five-hour course. What I am saying is a lot of us at CSU would love to be math majors but can not afford the mental anguish some of the staff put you through. A concerned CSU student
Student faces choice; class or initiation
To the Editor: I have recently been sent invitations to join two honor societies on campus. Both honor societies' initiations were scheduled for Wednesday nights. Kappa Delta Pi allowed early initiation if students were unable to attend the scheduled initiation. Beta chapter of Alpha Chi had no such allowance. The only way to become a member and not attend the initiation ceremony was in case of hospitalization, being in military service, or a death in the immediate family. Personally, I think this is a little extreme. I attend classes four nights a week so there is really no way I can attend this ceremony and not miss one of my classes. I don't think an honor society should ask students to skip class to be a member. I think allowances should be made for night students. What is wrong with a Friday night initiation? I really appreciate Kappa Delta Pi's flexible initiation schedule. They understand that not all students arc day students, and take appropriate action. Cheryl Hawkins CSU student
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mali( Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Ann Hamilton Writer Writer Kamal Mazlan Debbie Blossom Writer Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Wann Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized
by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
March 6, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
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Wednesday • The Management Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 125 of the Business Building. Jay Newman, district manager of E&J Gallo Winery, will speak to the group. For more information call Jim Trimberger at 340-7448. • The Finance Club will hear from Don Hensley at 12:45 p.m. in the Seminole Room on the fourth floor of University Center. Hensley will discuss the "Financial Services Industry" in America. The group will release information about Finance Club scholarships for members, and finance majors are encouraged to attend. All students are welcome.
Thursday • Kappa Delta Pi will meet at 6:30 p.m. on the first floor of the Home Economics Building. Gary England, KWTV 9 weatherman, will speak about overcoming dyslexia—a learning disorder. Also, the group will initiate new members and elect new officers. There will be a reception after the business meeting. The club currently sponsors several projects including building an honor park in front of Old North and fund raising for Kappa Delta Pi's scholarship fund. For more information about the meeting, call Dr. Earl Newman, Ext. 5410 or Clyde Foster at 794-7063. • The Kaleidoscope Dancers Company will perform new dance arrangements by four guest artists Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. Jamie Jacobson, director and choreographer for the company, said the group has been practicing about a year for the performance. The StarDanceSwan Contemporary Dance Theater is participating in the performance. For ticket information call Ext. 2513. • The Toastmasters continue their Thursday meetings at 12:30 p.m. in the Creek Room of University Center. Thursday, the Toastmasters have their charter presentation. The group's aim is to help students improve public speaking in a positive atmosphere. For more information call Cori Pace at Ext. 4287 or Philip Elmore at 340-4730.
Friday
Profs will aid budget plan Central State University administrators want more faculty involvement in the budget-making process, said Joyce Mounce, administrative vice president. "We are being more aggressive with having everyone involved in the budget-making process, and we are hoping to make everyone more aware of what is going on," Mounce said. Two separate proposals involving the budget-making process were approved by the Central State University Faculty Senate and signed by President Bill Lillard on Jan. 15. The first, proposal 89-10, states any person responsible for, or involved in, making a budget be fa-
• The CSU Fashion Troupe will meet at 12:40 p.m. in Room 208 of the Home Economics Building. Rothchild's Sandra Corey will discuss "Female Interviewing Apparel." For more information call Becky Ball at 341-0815.
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Saturday • The Music Department presents a piano duo by Delphin and Romain at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. The performance is part of the Chopin Society of Central Oklahoma concert series. A special children's concert is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. March 10. For more information about the concert call Ext. 5004.
Sunday • A University Choir Concert is scheduled for 3 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. For more information call Ext. 5004.
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• The Central State University Concert Chorale is leaving for its spring tour March 7-11. Forty-six instrumentalists will travel to various high schools around the state. The Chorale will stop at Mustang, Yukon, Amber-Pocasset, Sulphur, Ardmore and Lawton. The group will perform such works as "Witticisms and Lamentations From the Graveyard" by Phillip Rhodes and "Three Motets" by Charles Viliers Stanford. For more information about the CSU Chorale and the concert, call Ext. 5004.
miliar with the Uniform Budget Procedures Manual, which outlines how to prepare a university budget, and requires attendance at a half-day seminar. The second, 89-11, states all faculty members must have the opportunity to become involed in the budget-making process. Mounce said the state has changed the way all higher institutions are doing their budgets, and this seemed like a good time for procedure improvements at CSU. "Every spring, for the last three years, we have encourged the chairman of each department to get with their faculty and see what they need to teach their classes," Mounce said. "We are asking departments to prioritize their needs," Mounce said. "We might not have more money for next year's budget, but
By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer
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we can re-arrange the dollars from within." Mounce said anyone managing a department should have access to the budget procedures manual. Besides department chairmen, this includes the directors of the radio station and the student newspaper. Mark Hanebutt, director of the The Vista, said he has never seen a manual. "I was aware there were some changes in the making, but I have not received any directives for planning next year's budget," Hanebutt said. "There has been one meeting about this, but I'm still waiting for the information." Mounce said the new state procedure in university budget reporting was a "major change," and would involve more training than previously anticipated.
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4 OKC cafeteria 5 SW mud house 6 Sweat hole 7 A bull 8 Large, open wagon 9 Ancient 12 Rarely 13 Goes with fortune 18 Decay 19 Tree branch 22 Latest craze 23 De Janeiro 24 Bit of advice 25 Failed bomb 26 Commercials 28 Goatee locale 29 Robbed 30 No. 2 golf club 33 Bow-shaped curve 34 Car frame 35 To assail 36 Angry 37 Tribunals 38 Horse color 39 Pelvic bones 4 0 Small child 4 1 A casual yea 42 Music video station Key on back page
Page 4 § The Vista § March 6, 1990
New music to be heard Original compositions are focus of recital By Marie Bigger Student Writer "Reflections," music composed by Dr. Sam Magrill, Central State University assistant music professor, will be featured March 16 at a Friday Recital Series. Magrill coordinates the music department theory and composition division and directs the cornputer music studio at CSU. Parts of Magrill's piano composition, "Deep Fork Variations," which he premiered at CSU last year, are published in the "Deep Fork Anthology," a liberal arts collection of music, art, poetry and stories about Oklahoma. "Reflections," a set of four songs for soprano and piano, will AlMa
Sam Magrill, top, assistant music professor, explores the computerized, electro-acoustic studio with junior Steve Herndon. (Photo by Dan Smith)
Eating disorders topic for seminar
By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer
some of which can be deadly, include stomach rupture, heart palpitations, hormonal imbalance and damage to teeth, Chapel said.
A seminar on eating disorders will be presented March 7 in the Pegasus Auditorium at the Liberal Arts Building, according to Jan Chapel, Central State University's substance abuse counselor. Veronica Jeffus, director of the Tulsa-based Rader Institute for Eating Disorders, will lecture on three topics at the seminar, Chapel said. Jeffus will speak on "It's not what you're eating, it's what's eating you" at 9:40 a.m., "Body image and self-esteem" at 10:40 a.m. and "Stop dieting and start living" at 11:40 a.m. Admission is free. The CSU Counseling Center is sponsoring the seminar for the first time on campus, Chapel said. "Eating disorders are a big problem in our society," Chapel said. "It is a form of addiction, like drugs and alcohol. I heard a lot of students have eating disorders from our counseling." The medical consequences,
"People suffering from this disease use food to alter their feelings and to cover up what is really going on in their lives. "For example, anorexia bulimia, a form of eating disorder, involves a period of abstaining from food and then binging, such as not eating breakfast or lunch, then eating a huge dinner or eating all evening," Chapel said. Also, a person who does aerobics seven days a week, or daily workouts in the gym, may be suffering from exercise bulimia, the most elusive of the purging methods because it is described as `healthy,' Chapel said. The seminar includes questionand-answer sessions, Chapel said.
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universities in Oklahoma every semester for a mock legislative session, LaFrance said.
Central State University student representatives David Slane, Joe Blough and Mike Sullivan won honors at the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature conference Feb. 21-25 in the state capitol. Sabra Thorpe represented the Student Association in the O.I.L. Supreme Court. Slane, Blough and Sullivan submitted House Bill 3505c concerning athletics, which won Best House Legislation. The bill gives colleges and universities due process through the courts if action is taken by any athletic association," said Sen. Terry LaFrance. Blough won honorable mention and Best Freshman Delegate in the House. Jeffrey A. Aynes and LaFrance were also honored. Aynes was elected Governor, and T - France, Speaker of the House. The conference attracts students from different colleges and
"It's a good place to learn how government works," LaFrance said. "You learn more in one week than in an entire semester class." Each school is appointed one delegate and one alternate House member per 1,000 students, and three delegates and alternates for the senate, LaFrance said. Bills go to committees and are
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electronic music studio in California," Magrill said. "It was sort of a parents' nightmare." The tape was performed a number of times last year, Magrill said. It was also chosen for the second annual "Concert Under the Stars" program at Meyer Planetarium at Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham, Ala. An article about Magrill was featured in Sigma Alpha Iota's January issue of Pan Pipes, a quarterly publication for published musicians. Magrill received a doctorate in composition from the University of Illinois. An active member of the College Music Society, Magrill said he participated in the 1987-88 Pacific Southern CMS Regional Meetings.
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be performed 8:15 p.m. March 6 at an Oklahoma City Pianist Club meeting. "The four songs are an experiment in variation technique, Magrill said. "Though each uses the same pitch material, the similarities have been disguised and the distinctions heightened." Magrill's wife Pamela Richman will sing and the composer will accompany her on the piano, he said. Magrill has been chosen to perform at the CMS-South Central Chapter Meeting, March 17, in Lawton Okla. An unusual composition of Magrill's is a seven-minute tape called "Children's Voices." "I made this tape in 1988 of my two children, Talia age 2 and Mira, 11 months, playing in an
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judged to be worthy or not of debate. If a resolution makes it out of committee, it then goes to the senate. In the senate, the student who submitted the bill stands and gives an "author's explanation," and answers questions from the floor. "All bills that are passed are made available for consideration of all state senators and congressmen," said Michael Riley, House delegate representing CSU at O.I.L.
Lillard says CSU denied fair share of state money Central State University Presi dent Bill Lillard discussed tuition hikes proposed by the State Regents at a Student Association forum Thursday. "I don't feel that CSU gets a fair share of funds allocated," Lillard said. "CSU contributes a greater amount than any other Oklahoma college." "The only way I will favor an increase in tuition is if there is
more support from the legislation," Lillard said. A "revolving fund," money generated on campus, such as tuition and parking fees, has increased by 110 percent since 1986 while state-appropriated funds from the Regents has only incresed two and one-half percent since 1986.
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March 6, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
Chinese look for pen pals
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China seeks improved relations By Erin Mitchell
Student Writer
International students from Takming College of Commerce in the Republic of China seek better relations with Central State University students through pen pals. "We just recently received the names of the Takming students who are wanting to establish a pen pal at CSU," said Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of Student Services.
Takming College of Commerce is a junior college in Tai Pei, Republic of China capitol. It became an accredited sister school of CSU in November, so students there can transfer their credits here to complete their degree. The Tai Pei college is one of two accredited sister schools of CSU. The other is Rima College in Kuala Lumpur, the capitol of Malaysia. "This program will help in the recruitment process and will defi-
1. All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten, by Robert Fuighum. (Ivy, $5.95.) Uncommon thoughts on common things.
nitely benefit CSU because it is a cultural experience," said Susan Thompson, Student Activities director. Students transferring to CSU from Takming might feel more comfortable here if they already have a friendship established, Thompson said. Interested students can make an appointment with Thompson to look at a list of short biographies that include the Chinese students' hobbies, favorite sports, birthdates and addresses.
2. The Calvin and Hobbes Lazy Sunday Book, by Bill Watterson. (Andrews & McMeel, $9.95.) Collected cartoons. 3. The Long Dark Tee Time of the Soul, by Douglas Adams (Pocket $4.95.) Dirk Gently is pitted against the Laws of the Universe. -
4. Cat's Eye, by Margaret Atwood (Bantam, $5.95.) A woman's reflections from school days to the advert of feminism. 5. The Prehistory of the Far Side, by Gary Larson. (Andrews & McMeel, $12.95.) Larson's notes and sketches. 6. The Drawing of the Three, by Stephen King. (NAUSignet, $5.95.) Continues where The Gunslinger left off. 7. Trevayne, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam, $5.95.) The probing of a "hidden government" within the government
Black heritage on display By Charleen McGuire
Student Writer
"The Strong Black Arm: Blacks in the Military" and "Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Civil Rights Movement" are two exhibits schelduled to appear in March and April on the third floor in the University Center. Blacks in the Military highlights the battles, heroes and difficulties faced by black soldiers. Many blacks entered the service not only to defend their country, but also to improve their economic condition and elevate family status. By demonstrating courage, patriotism and capability in the armed forces, they could open doors of opportunity, said Kathy Dickson, director of the Oklahoma Historical Society. The black community took full advantage of their increasing importance to the national cause, Dickson said. Black heroes such as Crispus Attucks, Robert Smalls and Harriet Tubman demonstrated the finest characteristics of American
spirit, making sacrifices for their country and their people, Dickson said. Attucks was one of the first Americans killed in the Boston Massacre, prior to the Revolutionary War. Tubman was associated with the "Underground Railroad," which helped southern slaves escape to the North in the Civil War era. Smalls was a black slave who proclaimed his freedom and took over a Confederate gunboat, "the Planter." Smalls also served in the Union Navy as a gunboat pilot. Gradually, Congress began to pass acts allowing blacks to serve in the peacetime Army. By 1948, President Harry Truman signed an executive order directing the complete integration of the U.S. Army, Dickson said. With Truman's decision, the military became an instrument of social change, as whites and blacks served side by side. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Civil Rights movement of the 1950s and 60s are the subject of a second exhibit schelduled for March and April.
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8. A Thief of Time, by Tony Hillerman. (Harper & Row $4.95.) Pursuing a murderer. 9. Breathing Lessons, by Anne Tyler. (Berkley, $5.50.) An ordinary married couple discovers how extraordinary their lives really are.
The exhibit features 65 blackand-white photographs, facsiniilies of landmark documents, quotations from the speeches and writings of Dr. King and brief narrative texts.
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The exhibit follows the Civil Rights movement from King's emergence as a regional leader in 1955, to his death as an international figure in 1968. Organized in 20 panels, the exhibit uses images to tell the story of the black struggle for justice and equality. It includes Charles Moore's photographs of fire hoses and police dogs in Birmingham, Ala., and Bob Fitch's haunting view of the rally where the cry of "Black Power" was raised fo the first time. Also, Flip Schulke's famous image of King announcing, "I Have a Dream," with his hand raised toward the American flag is included in the display. The exhibit conveys not only the major events of the Civil Rights movement but also its historical context, going back to the Declaration of Independence. Judy Elwell, director of University Center activities, said that audio-visual teaching aides are available for most of the exhibits. "That is the main reason we chose exhibits like these," Elwell said. "It's important teachers know that these things are available for classroom use." For more information concerning audio-visual tapes available through the exhibit, contact the Oklahoma Museum Association, 424-7757. For more information about the CSU exhibits, contact Judy Elwell, 341-2980, Ext. 2245.
Shopping for a Better World, by The Council on Economic Priorities. (Ballantine, $4.95.) A quick and easy guide to socially responsible supermarket shopping. Daughter of Destiny, by Benazir Bhutto. (Touchstone, $9.95.) Fascinating portrait of the first woman prime minister of a Muslim state. t Save our Planet, by Diane MacEachem, (Dell, $9.95.) 1,001 everyday ways you can help clean up the earth. ASSOCIATION OF AMOSCAN PUSUSHERSMATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLIJFIX STIONI3
ROTC camp teaches cadets new skills By Kathy Wilson Student Writer
A typical day at a recreational camp might include light excercise, breakfast, and spending the day resting on a sun deck. Not at Camp Challenge. Central State University's ROTC program may include summer at Camp Challenge, Fort Knox, Ky., if students meet camp qualifications, said Capt. William Yeniscavich, CSU Army ROTC enrollment officer. "This course is a great experience for any cadet with the right qualifications," said Lt. Col. Eugene Heintz, CSU Broncho Battalion and professor of military science. Cadets learn basic skills, squadron tactics, adventure training, weapons training and firearms, Yeniscavich said.
...To help you feel good about yourself... ...To help you happen to the world instead of the world happening to you. THE FOCUS OF THIS GROUP WILL BE THE PRACTICE OF ASSERTIVE COMMUNICATION SKILLS For more information & registration contact CSU COunseling & Testing Center 341-2980 ext. 2251, Evans Hall Room 101
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"However, there are a great many good reasons why students cannot attend the camp," Yeniscavich said. "Work and family keep some of our students from attending the camp. "Army ROTC is usually a fouryear program, but there is also a two-year program available. This includes six weeks at Camp Challenge. The student is paid to attend and he or she can leave at any time without any further obligation." After completing Camp Challenge, students are eligible to enter the advanced course in which business and administrative abilities are stressed to the cadets, Yeniscavich said. "Judging from the fall enrollment of about 100 students, there are eight or nine students from CSU that will attend the camp in the summer," Yeniscavich said. "All of the students have cornpleted the camp since I've been here," he said. "I was definitely challenged," said Cadet Raymond Sevits. "I learned some tactical and leadership skills. It prepared me for the advanced course which teaches more in-depth leadership abilities, marksmanship, navigation and more of a fitness program. I feel real good about having gone and I'd do it again without question." The deadline for summer course enrollment is April 22.
PIELEIleVist1211 4ar 6 1990 ,
Sports
CSU blasts Central Iowa in softball opener, 7-0 By Ray Dozier Student Writer
Although the field was muddy from the previous day's rain, Central State University scored a lot of runs in its first softball game of the season, blasting Central Iowa University, 7-0, Thursday at the Softball Hall of Fame stadium in Oklahoma City. Jacquie Stephens pitched the entire game for the Lady Bronchos, giving up five hits and fanning three CIU batters. "The game was a coach's dream because we didn't let them score at all, and we scored a bunch of runs," said CSU Head Coach
Gerry Pinkston. The Lady Bronchos, 1-0, scored two runs in the bottom of the first inning, which was dominated by bunts. CSU's first three batters each bunted to load the bases, then Kelly Browning singled to right field and Michelle Portrey scored the first and deciding run of the game. Lesli Leggett came to bat with the bases still full and bunted to send Cindy George across the plate for a 2-0 CSU lead after the first inning. A bunt by George and a blast to right field by Amy Douglas increased the Lady Broncho's lead
to 4-0 in the second inning.
CSU scored three more runs in the bottom of the sixth. Secily Turner scored on a Stephen's hit to left field. After George loaded the bases again on a bunt, Douglas sent Stephens across the plate and Portrey stole home on a wild pitch. The only CIU threats came in the final three innings. CIU had runners on second and third base when a pop fly to right field closed out the inning. A double play by the Lady Bronchos ended the the sixth inning with two CIU runners on base. CIU managed to get runners on first and third in the seventh but CSU also ended that effort as well.
CSU places 3rd in softball By Ray Dozier Student Writer
Junior third baseman Cindy George awaits a throw in softball action at Softball Hall of Fame Stadium last week. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
CSU eliminates A&1 in LSC cage tourney By Ray Dozier Student Writer
Texas A&I fans are probably glad they don't have to see Central State University come to town for awhile. The Bronchos upset the Javelinas in the Lone Star Conference postseason basketball playoff Saturday night in Kingsville, Tex., 92-89. The victory was CSU's second this year on A861's court. The Bronchos handed A&I its first conference loss, 97-75, Jan. 29 in Kingsville and knocked the 15th-rated Javelinas out of the NC AA II top twentY.
Shawn Williams bombed a couple of 3-pointers with 2:30 remaining in the playoff to give the Bronchos a game-deciding lead. Williams scored 24 points Saturday night but Sean McCall was the team's leading scorer with 28 points. The Bronchos led most of the way and 47-41 at the half. A&I managed to take a three-point lead with nine minutes to go in the game, but CSU battled back. CSU scored 12 buckets from 3-point range in the game. McCall scored seven of them, Williams hit four and Marlon Brown added one.
Peteet nets LSC basketball honor Senior center Paula Peteet of Central State University was named Lone Star Conference Player of the Week for Feb. 20-24. Her honor is the first ever for Lady Broncho basketball. Peteet, from Kimball High in Dallas, Tex., led the Lady Bronchos to a 70-67 road victory over Cameron with 22 points and nine rebounds. She also had a blocked shot and two steals and shot 73 percent (11 of 15) from the field. Her second steal came with 15 seconds to play to preserve the win.
Host Central State University finished third in the 11th CSU Softball Tournament with a 7-2 victory over Northeastern State in the consolation round Saturday at the Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City. NSU defeated the Lady Bronchos, 3-0, Friday in the first day of the six team round-robin tournament. CSU opened Friday with a 8-1 wasting of intrastate rival Cameron. Trina Resler went the distance on the mound giving up only two hits for the victory. NSU won the next game to send the Lady Bronchos into a Saturday morning game against Central Iowa University. Team Scoring
Championship Semis
Top 10 Portland State 100 3/4, Central State 96, North Dakota 60 1/2, Nebraska-Omaha 56 3/4, North Dakota State 39, Wisconsin-Parkside 37 1/2, Grand Valley State 35, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 35, Ferris State 31, South Dakota State 27.
150: Johnny Nimmo, CSU, dec.
Championship Finals 118: Broderick Lee, PSU, maj. dec.
Richard Douglas, St. Cloud, 17-8.
126: Mark Burrell, Central Mo.,
dec. Phil Johns, SIU-Edwardsville, 7-2. 134: Mike Pantova, No. Colo., dec. Dennis DuChene, WPU, 6-2. 142: James Sisson, PSU, pinned Kris Presler, NDSU, 6:01.
150: Johnny Nimmo, CSU, dec. Travis West, PSU, 9-6. 158: Dan Russell, PSU, maj. dec.
Kip Kristoff, SIU-Edwardsville, 11-1.
Michael Swift, California-PA, 4-3. 158: Dan Russell, PSU, pinned Andy Howington, CSU, :36. 167: Howard Moore, CSU, dec. William Stanbro, Buffalo, 5-2.
177: Tony Champion, PSU, dec. Brett Beams, CSU, 7-3. 190: Greg Oplotnik, CSU, dec.
John Oldach, Gannon, 3-0.
Consolation Finals (CSU related) 134: Jeff Gowens, CSU, dec. Haig Brown, Birginia St., 9-6. 142: Scott Ruff, NOU, dec. Jimmy
Filippo, 6-1. Fifth Place 158: Willie Mouzon, WinstonSalem, dec. Andy Howington, CSU, 5-2. 177: Brett Beams, CSU, maj. dec.
Russ Witzig, SIU-Edwardsville, 12-3.
Consolation Semis
190: Greg Oplotnik, CSU, dec. Dale Herbst, NDU, 6-4. Hwt: Matt Blevin, Sans Francisco
134: Jeff Gowens, CSU, dec. Avery Winford, Pembroke St., 9-3. 142: Jimmy Filippo, CSU, won by injury default over Mike Kouyoumtjian, Calif.-Chico. 158: Tim Briggs, NDU, dec. Andy Howington, 3-1. 177: Doug Mooney, Ferris St., dec.
St., dec. Paul Koenig, SDSU, 7-2.
Brett Beams, 11-5.
167: Howard Moore, CSU, dec. Ted Price, WPU, 3-2. 177: Tony Champion, PSU, dec.
Joe Wypiszenski, NOU, 6-4.
Paula Peteet
CSU shut out CIU, 7-0, Thursday in pre-tournament action and the tournament meeting between the two was not much different, with the Lady Bronchos winning another shutout but one run less, 6-0. Tracy Willis pitched the entire game for CSU. The Lady Bronchos met Oklahoma Baptist University in the next round and both teams battled through six-and-one-half scoreless innings. The Lady Bisons won on an RBI in the bottom of the seventh, 1-0, to go into the championship game. CSU rebounded with the consolation win over NSU. Resler won her second game in as many starts on the mound and also was a perfect 4-for-4 at the plate. "I am most proud of the girls. After losing in the bottom of the
seventh (to OBU), we had to turn around to play a team (NSU) we had lost to the night before," CSU Head Coach Gerry Pinkston said. "They overcame their emotions by scoring three runs in the first and that showed a lot of character on our part." Emporia State University scored four unanswered runs in the bottom of the sixth to win the tournament, 4-0, over OBU. After six games in the young season, Michelle Portrey leads the team with a .476 batting average (10 of 21) and the pitchers have given up only two earned runs in 39 innings. CSU, 4-2, meets the Oklahoma University in a doubleheader at 3 p. m. today, then host Oklahoma Baptist in another doubleheader Thursday at 3 p.m.
Broncs split twin bill By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Central State University split a baseball doubleheader with Missouri Western State College Saturday, losing the opener, 4-3, and winning the nightcap, 4-0, in St. Joseph, Mo.
The Broncho's starting pitcher, Leslie Baker, gave up only six hits in the opener, but he was relieved in the sixth inning by Guthrie senior Buddy Canning who held MWSC scoreless through the remaining inning and a half. In the nightcap, CSU used a seven-hit attack combined with a remarkable one-hit pitching performance by Tuttle sophomore Kris Goetz. Goetz went the seven-inning distance for the Bronchos, picking up his first victory of the year in as many starts. The Bronchos fell to 1-2 on the year.
March 6, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7
Lady tracksters lack depth By Bill Kramer Sports Editor The Central State University women's track team must overcome one of the thinner lineups in school history in order to be a success in spring outdoor track, said Head Caoch Paul Parent. , The Lady Bronchos return only six runners from last year's team, and that will be hard to deal with this season, he said. "That is our only weakness for the season," Parent said. "Kevette Smargiassi, who graduated last December, is our biggest loss." The All-American Smargiassi was a two-time national cross-
country participant and longdistance runner and will be missed, but CSU is fortunate to have back six quality athletes, Parent said. Selenia Smith, a senior from Tulsa McLain High School who holds six school records, returns in hopes of another outstanding season. She won NAIA District 9 titles in both the 100- and 200-meter dashes. She also placed in each event at the Lone Star Conference meet while finishing sixth at nationals. Parent said Smith has definitely made a mark at CSU. "We've had some real quality women runners here, but Selenia
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is in a class of he own. She's the best woman sprinter we've ever had at CSU and her records prove it," Parent said. Among Smith's accomplishments are school records in the 100- (11.06 seconds), 200- , (24.79) and 400-meter dash (58.74). She is also on the the 400- and 800-meter and sprint relay schoolrecord teams. Smith finished sixth in the 100-meter event and tenth at 200 meters at last year's NAIA meet, in which she earned All-America honors. Senior Amber Tilley returns after a successful 1989 in which she overcame an early-season injury
and won the District 9 javeline competition, took second in the long jump, triple jump and 100-meter intermediate hurdles, was third in the 400-meter relay and fifth in the 400-meter low hurdles. She also owns school records in the javelin (132'6") and is a member of the school-record 400- and 800-meter and sprint relay teams. Juniors Juanita Parker and Melanie Mills will also be back. Parker was the District 9 champion in the discus and shot put and finished third in the javelin throw. Mills won the District 9 title and finished second in the LSC in the 1,500-meter run and won the District 9 3,000-meter run while plac-
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
nior center Albertine Jennings who injured her knee and missed the entire season. Head Coach John Keely had dedicated his team to taking care of business this season, but the loss of the 5-foot-11 shotblocking specialist Jennings obviously hurt his team. CSU finished the year with a 14-14 overall record and were fifth in LSC play with an 8-8 record. The Lady Bronchos dropped below .500 percent only once during the season following a 56-50 setback to third-ranked West Texas State, dropping CSU to 6-7 on the year.
Lady Bronchos successful despite early playoff exit The season ended last week for the Central State Universtiy ladies' basketball team following an 88-69 loss to Abilene Christian in the first round of the Lone Star Conference Tournament. Despite their early post-season exit, CSU accomplished several noteworthy marks this season. The Lady Bronchos won their first four games of the season beginning with a home opener Nov. 17 against Fort Hays State University, Kan., in which CSU was without the services of starting se-
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ing third in the LSC meet. Junior Paula Sawyer, who was hampered by injuries all last year, is expected to help the Lady Bronchos in the 800- and 1,500-meter runs. Sawyer ran in the NAIA Cross Country Championships in the fall of 1988 after a fifth-place finish in the district meet. Edmond sophomore Melissa Jones is a middle distance runner who returns after a stellar freshman year. She placed second in the 1,500-meter run, third in the 3,000 and fourth in the 800. The only newcomer is freshman Roxie Brown from Turpin, an AllStater and state runner-up in 300-meter hurdles.
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CSU had a single-game scoring high of 96 against Missouri Southern Nov. 24 and scored the most points in a half with 51 against Cameron Feb. 15. The Lady Bronchos had a season scoring low for a half with 24 against Midwestern State Dec. 9 and again versus Abilene Christian Jan. 15. The 50-point effort against WTSU Jan. 20 and equaled against Eastern New Mexico Feb. 19 was the single-game low point total during a season. Four Lady Bronchos made the school record book this season. Senior Paula Peteet tied the single-game for rebounds in one game with 21 against East Texas State. For the season, Peteet had 273 boards, third best in school history. She also finished fourth in career rebounds with 462, an 8.4 average through 55 games. Peteet also finished 11th in career scoring with 573 points. Senior guard Shawn Williams accumulated 154 assists, secondbest in school history. She finished third-best in career assists with 274 while a two-year starter, averaging five per game. Williams set a new mark for single-season free throw percentage, shooting 83 percent (57 of 69). She also ranks ninth in career scoring with 615 points. In addition, Williams set five 3-point records while at CSU. She owns the standards for 3-pointers made in a season and career, 3-pointers attempted in a game, season and career. Junior forward Shene Murphy had the best field goal percentage shooting season in CSU history with 55 percent (112 of 202). Sophomore guard Rae Martin tied the LSC record and set a school record by making seven 3-pointers in a game against Texas Woman's University. _ CSU will return three starters next season including Martin, Murphy and Lisa Lowden. Four others will return including forwards Kristi Heglin and Gwen Porter and guards Yolanda McCurtain and Jodi Nelson.
Page 8 § The Vista § March 6, 1990 o._
TUITION Continued from page 1
proved tuiton hikes ranging from 11.1 to 15.8 percent for resident CSU students. The proposed increases in state funds and tuition are the regents' four-year plan aimed at raising funding levels at state schools to match peer colleges in the region. Oklahoma is ranked eighth in tuition and fees charged to undergraduate students, in a comparison study of student costs in public institutions of higher education in 10 mid-western states prepared by the regents. The mid-western states are Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Arizona, Arkansas, New Mexico and Texas. For 1988-89, the median range charged by schools in the region was almost $2,000 per year, while Oklahoma's schools charged more than S1,500. The figures are based on a courseload of 15 hours for an an academic year, or two semesters. However, the national average
• U.S. General Accounting will interview
for undergraduate tuition and fees during the same period was $1,190. Partly because of the discrepancy between national and regional figures, student leaders in Oklahoma expressed opposition about improper appropriation of college and university funds by the state. The student leaders argued that hasty and increased state funding are not going to quality education, but instead to meet the regents' four-year tuition increase plan. State schools who charged tuition rates of $3,000 a year have intimidated many students, particularly those who work full-time or raise a family while in school, according to the Dec. 8 issue of the Boston-based National Student
May and July graduates Tuesday. The corporation is looking for accounting or MBA candidates. • Heath Photography will interview alumni and May graduates Tuesday. The company is looking for photography and graphic arts majors. • Enterprise Financial Group will interview May graduates March 13. Enterprise needs marketing, management, finance and general business majors. • The UpJohn Company will interview Dec. 1989, May and July 1990 graduates March 13. UpJohn needs life sciences, chemistry and marketing majors to fill sales representative positions. • American Fidelity Insurance will interview alumni, May and July graduates March 14. The company needs computer science majors with a 3.5 or better overall grade point average. • Love's Country Stores will interview
News Service.
alumni, May and July graduates March 14.
About 60 percent of 12,000 CSU students enrolled this semester are non-traditional, according to the Admissions and Records office.
business, marketing and liberal arts majors for manager trainee positions. • Electronic Data Systems will interview alumni and May graduates March 14. The company needs computer science, math and all other majors with two courses in computers along with commitment to a ca-
Continued from page 1
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cess where red blood cells are injected into an athlete prior to being tested. But the techniques are not successful with all drugs banned by the NCAA. That possibility is an opinion shared by Traylor. "It really won't make much of a difference," Traylor said. "For every drug test there is a different way to get around it, like stuff to flush it (drugs) out of your system." The NCAA drug-testing program lists more than 70 banned drugs in five categories: stimulants, anabolic steroids, substances banned for specific sports, diuretics and street drugs. Some or the names are familiar: caffeine, cocaine, methamphetamine, testosterone 2, alcohol and marijuana are a few. University of Oklahoma AllAmerican Brian Bosworth was barred from the 1987 Orange Bowl game after he tested positive for anabolic steroid use. Steroids, particularly anabolic steroids, are often used by athletes. Steroids are efficient in the buildup of muscle fibers and also speed post-injury recovery. A well-known side effect of steroid use is rapid weight gain.
DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submin ed by noon Tuesdey for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and.8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
Applicants should have at least a 3.0 grade point average. • Aldine Independent School District, in Houston, will interview alumni, May and July graduates March 28. Aldine needs elementary and secondary teacher candidates. • State Farm Insurance Co. will interview applicants March 28. The company needs business, accounting, computer science and liberal arts majors with business emphasis. • The Placement Center will sponsor a teacher job fair in the University Center Ballroom April 5. • The Wichita, Kan. Public Schools will interview applicants April 5. The school system needs elementary and secondary teaching candidates. • The Clark County Schools of Las Vegas, Nev. will interview elementary and secondary teaching positions April 5.
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NCAA "I think drug testing will be good because all athletes will stay clean," Dash said. "That way, everybody will be equal. The people that work the hardest will benefit instead of people trying to take the easy way out by using drugs." "Skip" Wagnon, CSU athletic director, is the main communication link between the NCAA and the university. Wagnon, who attended the January NCAA convention in Dallas, said several reformsincluding yearround drug testing-were considered by attending representatives. "The main result of the new action will be as a deterrent," Wagnon said. "Division I already has the program and Division II will be next." Despite opposition to athletic drug testing, Congress approved legislation in 1989 supporting drug testing programs like the NCAA's. House Resolution 33 defines a drug as "any controlled substance and any bi-product," excluding prescriptions. Drug testing occurs when "two or more individuals are, or can be reasonably expected to be, required to submit urine specimens for Loxicological urinalysis." In its report to Congress, the NCAA supports the bill on several counts: • accuracy of test results; • non-confidentiality of test results in athletic testing; • and the right to disqualify athletes for failure to sign the consent form. However, an inequality exists within the system. Several known methods can be used to "fake" a drug test. "Blood doping" is a pro-
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WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Low rates. On-campus pick up and delivery. Call Kathy 359-1696. MOVED TO NEW LOCATION HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 831 W. Edmond Road, 341-7466. PREGNANT Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 EYE EXAMS, GLASSES and Contact Lenses & solutions. 10% off for CSU students. Daily wear contacts starting at $99.00. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313 NEED HELP? Professional quality word processing, cornplete editing, experienced, fast service, $1.50 per page. Call Floyd or Carol 348-7359. CERTIFIED MATH CENTER Having problems in math? We have solutions. Individualized instruction in college Algebra and upper division math. Certified instruction. Call 232-1482 between 9-2. LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double-spaced page includes spelling/ grammar check. Single spacing, graduate ofTice papers (MLA, APA, Turabian), rush work, tables and scientific notation $2.25 per page. Resumes, newsletters & brochures with multipie typestyles and graphics provided camera ready. 2 blocks from carrpus. Marge Burton, 348-2254. Best time to call 6-8 p.m. $$COLLEGE MONEY$$ Private Scholarshipsl You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteedl Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 417-624-0362.
HELP WANTED THEATRE AUDITIONS LYRIC THEATRE of Oklahoma, non-equity/ professional summer stock, March 8-11 in • OKC. Salaried positions: Actors, dancers, singers, technicians, costume for "Barnum", No No Nananette", 'Promises Promises", "Mame", "Big River. Equity guest artist contracts availabale. Call or write 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKC, OK 73106, 405-528-3636. $300 A DAYI Taking phone orders. People call you. 340-2508 (24 Hours). WANTED-Male and female models for trend cutting classes. For more information, call THE MASTERS TOUCH. 348-1725. NEED PART-TIME evening food service workers 12-15 hrs/wk. Apply in Human Resources Mercy Health Center. 4300 W. Me morial Rd. JOAN & DAVID AT ANN TALOR Part-time sales help approximately 16 hours a week. Must work one full week day. Call Mayne at 842-2456. POSITIONS AVAILABLE at PIZZA HUT on 15th and Sante Fe. Now Hiring delivery drivers. Excellent commission. Flexble time. Must have own vehicle, good driving record and liabilliy insurance. Call 348-0396 or come by 16325 N. Sante Fe. NEED PART TIME evening food service workers 12-15 hrs/wfc. Apply in Human Resources, Mercy Health Center, 4300 W. Memorial Road. POSTER APPLICATIONS for VISA/ MasterCard and Discover Card on campus. Earn up to $2.50 per response. Call 1-800-950-VISA, X83 or 1-800-932-0528, X83. CHILD CARE CENTER needs one person from 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. and again from 3:45 p.m. to 5 or 5:30 p.m., Wednesday til 6:30. Phone 348-1875. WINCHELL'S DONUT HOUSE, 330 S. Broadway, is now hiring for all shifts. Communication skills and willingness to work are a must. Apply in person only. PART TIME front desk help wanted at Bouleyard Bowl. 348-3210, ask for David Roach. PART AND FULL TIME waitresses needed at AFTER THE RUN CLUB at Boulevard Bowl. Apply with a smile to Tom between Noon and 6 p•m at 3501 S. Boulevard.
"SUMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks and Recreation Department is now accepting applications for summer staff; life guards, pool manager, assistant pool manager, instructors, etc. For TYPEFASTI more information call 405/359-4636. Applica Profeisional word processing on computer. lions taken at Personnel Office, 101 E. Hurd, Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscript, any Suite F (northeast corner of Hurd and Littler), thingl Letter quality printer, 7 daystweek. PrP.O. Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083. iced to save you money. Dee 341-2849. TELEMARKETERS NEEDED AUTO UPLHOLSTERY Non-Smoking Work Area Best for less, Theresa, 277-3475. Experience preferred but not required. $4-$10/hr with bonuses. Contact Marsha Knight, Mgr. Call 348-8288.
FOR RENT
BARRINGTON HILLS APTS 1 A 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Large spacious rooms right across from CSU library. Econorenlcal gas heat, central air. Up to $200 special move-in bonus. Call Sabi at 755-4638.
FOR SALE 1980 SUBARU DL, 5-sp, new tires on front, new brakes on front also. Body Is in good condition as well as interior. Call Jodi, 769-2651. 1979 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 4-door, 4 speed, stereo, good condition. $700 or best offer. Call 340-3847.
THURSDAYS - Noon Lunch & Speaker
1974 DATSUN 21302, Pioneer stereo, rnags, Dual Webers, hit rear bumper, hatch passenger door stuck, runs good. Come test drivel Blue, automatic, $875 OBO. 848-6991.
Drop in and visit any time during the week. Our building is open for fellowship, relaxation, recreation or study. Phone 341-9828. 341-5450.
1984 300ZX Nissan, turbo power steering, power brakes, per windows (smoke gray), 5-speed, 83K miles, strong engine, T-Tops. Must SEEI 751-2838, $6400. Anniversary Edition.
PART TIME he needed at OKC Tennis Club. Reservation appointments and cleaning duties required. Apply in person, 3333 W. Hefner Rd., OKC. ATTENTION-HIRINGI Government jobs-your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885, ext. R6869.
FUNDRAISERS WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS In OBJECTIVE: Fundraiser COMMITMENT: Minimal MONEY: Raise $1,400 COST: Zero Investment Can-pus organizations, clubs, frets, sororities call: OCMC: 1(800)932-0528 or 1(800)950-8472, ext. 10.
LOST & FOUND CAR KEY found In Communications Bldg. Please claim In office of THE VISTA, X5914. .