The Vista March 31, 1983

Fire shuts down new rock station

Major David A. Wiist, Edmond Fire Prevention Specialist, and another fire prevention specialist view the area of the floor in which the fire supposely started.

By Donald D. DeVault Editor The Edmond Fire Department responded to a single fire alarm March 18 in the Communication Building. The fire was in the newly built cable radio, KBLZ, room in the media center.

Assistant Chief Ron Williamson, Edmond Fire Marshall, stated that damage was estimated at $21,500 and that there "was a strong probablity" that the fire was caused by arson. He said that the State Fire Marshal's office would investigate the fire since the building is state owned.

"The fire was not that big, it wasn't that 'massive burning' effect. It was the heat that destroyed most of the equipment in the room, due to the fact that it is a small room. There was quite a dollar loss in property damage to the state building, but as far as the fire was concerned, it was held pretty small," Williamson said.

Ronald Lloyd, Fire Chief of Edmond, said that they didn't find anything that would have caused the fire and that it had started on the floor.

"We've taken pieces of tile, carpet and paint and sent them to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI)," said Lloyd.

"The door was partly open. The fire couldn't have started where it did. If the door had been closed it would have burned it self out," said Major David A. Wiist, Edmond Fire Prevention Specialist. "A big-boy Coors Light beer can was found in the room."

Coleman Hull, D.J. at CSU's student operated radio station, KCSC 90.1 FM, was treated on the scene and later taken to Edmond Memorial Hospital for smoke inhalation.

Vista photos by Daniel Smith

Equipment of CSU's new cable rock radio station, KBLZ, was damaged by fire at an estimated loss of $27,500. "The fire was not that big. It was the heat that destroyed most of the equipment in the room," said Assistant Chief Ron Williamson, Edmond Fire Marshal.

TH E March 31, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 46

Lynch not surprised at all

Cassens resigns 'to join colleagues' in teaching post

By Donald D. DeVault science department," Cassens Editor said.

The recent resignation of Dr. Patrick Cassens from the position "To the best of my knowlegde of vice president for academic af- his resignation reflects only his fairs has brought up a lot of desire to return to the classroom speculations on the matter. and spend more time with his Cassens stated that he resigned family. Administration is a because he wanted to return to the 12-month job and you don't teaching side of education. He spend much time with your famiwill return to the classroom as a ly. His background is in non-tenured professor in the fall mathcomputer science which semester. seems to be ample jobs available "I'm just looking forward to there," said Dr. Bill Lillard, joining my colleagues in the CSU's president. "We've had a mathematics and computer good working relationship, I've

enjoyed working with Dr. Cassens."

Anne Lynch, president of Faculty Senate, said that she wasn't surprised at all about Cassens' resignation. She believed Cassens was "discouraged in that job for some time."

"It tied into something that North Central (Associtation team, NCA) has pointed out to us. That we are not well organized in our decision-making structure. The way the organization of the university is plotted is very confusing and very complex. And I

think Dr. Cassens' predecessor in that post got just as frustrated as he has with trying to be effective as an academic administrator," Lynch said.

She said that there was some

discontent in the faculty, at the department chairman level, because administrative chores were not being done on time and that means confusion on those in Continued to page 3

Second fee hike approved by Regents

By Larry Miller Capitol Reporter Room and board rates for CSU students will increase between 5 and 10.8 percent beginning this fall, information released by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges shows.

It was the second round of major fee increases approved for higher education this year. In January, tuition fees were raised 10 and 15 percent for all colleges and universities, effective this fall.

Attempts to reach CSU President Bill Lillard for response to the increases were unsuccessful.

He did not return phone messages Monday and Tuesday.

The increases mean a sophomore living in West Hall and taking 30 hours of lower division class work per year would pay $142.70 more in fees than he did this year.

The same sophomore student would pay a total of $2,486.60 for one year of instruction, not including various student fees, books and living expenses. This year he would have paid $2,343.90.

Students living in university apartments were hardest hit by the

In this issue...

NCA report on Focus visit...page 3 Energy sources reviewed...page 4 Bronze and Blue Revue pictured...page 5 Faculty senate proposes fee hike...page 8 ROTC survive winter exercise...page 9 Golfers host Invitational..page 10 Podelec sparks CSU sweep..page 11

latest round of fee hikes. Monthly rate for a one bedroom unfurnished apartment went from $158 to $175 — up 10.8 percent. Two bedroom apartments will go up from $174 to $190 — an increase of 9.2 percent.

Unfurnished apartments increased from $174 to $190 for a one bedroom — 9.2 percent higher and from $200 to $220 for a two bedro6m.

Dormitories with private rooms went from $1,650 to $1,733 per year for Murdaugh and Thatcher halls and $1,846 to $1,940 for East and West halls.

Double occupancy dormitories will be $1,464 for Murdaugh and Thatcher, up from $1,394 and $1,646 for East and West halls, up from $1,567.20.

In earlier fee increases, lower division tuition rates were hiked from $16.57 to $18.22 per hour, upper division from $17.67 to $18.43 and graduate from $19.87 to $21.85.

Non-resident rates went from $41.32 to $47.52 for lower division, $44.97 to $51.72 for upper division and $51.52 to $59.25 for graduate.

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Women of the Sigma Kappa sorority took first place in the Blue division of the 27th annual Bronze and Blue Revue held March 17. They sang and danced to their theme entitled "Graduation — A Good Deal." See page 5 for further pictures.

Page 2§ The Vista § March 31, 1983

Opinion Page Not enough trust in draft

By Todd Felker Recently, The Vista has been the playground of the debate over the issue of the draft; registration, exsistence, non-exsistence, advantages and disadvantages. No one has yet written of the draft as to its true meaning and emplement.

One of the letters mentioned that we need an army ready now, using the example of a Soviet missle reaching the central Oklahoma area in 23 minutes.

A "ready" tank of our modern army could possibly reach Norman from Edmond, with out obstructions or stoplights, in 23 minutes, but it's doubtful the tank will be able to fight off any offending Soviets in Norman. And by the time the tank has reached Norman, the entire area has been flattened by the blast and shock wave of the nuclear missle from Moscow.

If a "ready" foot-soldier were to run, he might be able to reach from the

Letters

ROTC building here on campus to just pass Memorial Road in 23 minutes.

But I think this great effort will be hampered by the same predicament as the tank has encountered in Norman.

The same letter also mentioned the problem of an unready army at the begining of WWII. The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor because it was, as they saw it, the best way to prevent the then building U.S. Navy from spreading in the way of their conquest of the South Pacific. I don't, in any way, support the Japanese actions, but it was a wellplanned well-executed military manuevor in response to what the Japanese might have called "a threat to their hold on land in the Pacific."

Sound familiar? By the way; I don't profess to know much about history, as above, but I don't think the Japanese assualt on the U.S. Navy, in Hawaii, had much to do with the U.S. Army commitment to fighting Ger-

many, in North Africa, three years later.

Armies do take weeks to train and months to mobilize. But the only true army is a ready army. Ask any of our ROTC if they're ready to fight. It's doubtful you'll here them say: "No. I'm illiterate and unprepaired."

Editorial I'm sure they are tired of being called that by the pro-draft forces (most of which are inelligible for the draft).

The draft has never filled positions in the National Guard or the Peace Corps. The draft only exsists to fill boots; to make troops, for battle, by the numbers.

Those who do not support the draft are not Communist dupes, anarchists or "those terrible liberals." At last I heard, Paul Harvey was fighting the draft.

But those who support the draft support three rather real ideas: First, the country who leads in military strength must surely believe that peace is not out of its grasp, but we've only seen military build-up lead to military use—war.

Second, ready armies no longer mean strength and security. They mean ready to die bodies for such efforts as Korea, Vietnam and, possibly, El Salvador. Ask the family of a Vietnam draftie, now a MIA, if they feel secure.

Third, a simple question: How does a citizen become free in the grips of a dictitorial army? Ask the Polish people how they felt with the Army running their lives?

The basic statements heard in support of the draft have simply shown intolerence; to the Anti-draft forces and the liberal thought in general. Intolerence doesn't bring peace and security, trust does. The motives the Army must be at trust before the draft will prove it's worth.

.

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 (USPS 661-700) Editor Donald D. DeVault Copy Editor Barbara Boatman Asst. Editor Twyla Cowan Asst. Editor Christie Jo Lanham Sports Editor Mike Sherman Staff Writer Mark Spears Advertising Manager . . . Koni Overturf Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker 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 school term , except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscripticin rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

Space filled by 36 inches endorsement Letter to the editor: I am writing in regards to a recent article, or should I say, a front page political endorsement that has no credibility.

I frankly feel that the main gist of the story entitled "Allen leads Oklahoma campaign for Mondale," could have been stated in two paragraphs. However, The Vista chose to cover it in 36 inches of wasted space.

Are we, (Central State University), that hard up for news?!

The main reason I feel that the story had no credibility is that several times Lee Allen was quoted, but the statements he made were not given any accredidation.

We will begin with: "Mondale had more power that any other vicepresident in U.S. history." Where did this come from?

I recall a Gallup pole that was taken during the last year of the CarterMondale reign. 50 percent of those surveyed could not identify Mondale at all. 50 percent of those, did not know what he did for a living. If he had "all this power," why didn't American know about it?

Next, we have the comment about California being fed up with Reagan. It sounds to me like Allen is saying that California is Mondale country when in fact, they recently elected a Republican governor again.

Then of course comes the overpowering statement that "if Edmond put a highway through our campus — nobody at CSU would vote for it."

That definitely is a very broad accusation. I certainly vote in Edmond — can Allen say that? According to the Student Directory, he lives in Guthrie!

Now we come to Allen's credentials.

He stated that he "dropped out of college in 1976 to join the military." What branch? That meant that he left college at 18 (he said he was 25 in the story).

Later, he said that he was elected to the "County Commissioner seat" at the

age of 19. He also said that in '76, he was campaigning for Jimmy Carter.

I have done some checking. I have been in the U.S. Army Reserve and in ROTC. I do not know that the Military Code of Ethics prohibits a soldier from actively campaigning for office, much less holding public office, while still being on duty.

As far as I have been able to ascertain, California does not have County Commissioners. What county did he serve in?

I would also like to know what two politicians Allen had connections with.

Why did he not name them?

I just think that if my school paper is going to give 36 inches of space, I want proof of what is being reported. I do not want accusations.

I am also curious as to why Allen is here at CSU. Surely, there are other institutions that are for more prestigious for someone who has held such high offices.

And I am sure, that when someone else is named to a campaign chairpersonship, my school paper will give them an equal 36 inches of front page coverage.

Matthew Price Oswalt

'The Vista' published sensational story for promotion of readership Letter to the editor: As a student, proud of my affiliation with Central State University, I must express my reaction to an article that appeared in your March 8 edition (State, Local, World News; Three CSU students arrested).

In my estimation, the coverage of the arrest of the six students after they allegedly tried to steal $300 worth of soiled linen from an Oklahoma City hospital (Mercy) was a very poor and lurid attempt at reporting news.

I am not reacting out of my devotion to anyone, only as a person with regard for human feelings. I do not know anyone mentioned in the article. My

disappointment would not have compelled me so to react to this coverage had the fathers of each student and their places of employment been reported as well as that of the one who was singled out.

Editor's note: Ms. Osburn, The Vista is a newspaper for the university and any news of its students, administrators or faculty will be published in a journalistic manner. The First Amendment gives us this right, and the story was news and not sensational promotion of readership; look at the Daily

Oklahoma.

Larry Miller, our capitol reporter and a assistant city editor for the Oklahoma City Times, came across this story while looking for another police report; we did not go looking for it. We didn't mean to single anyone out, but they were all CSU students, therefore, it is news.

Why heap further humiliation upon one?

Better yet, why upon any?

I understand about freedom of the press guaranteed by the First Amendment, but this sort of reporting has nothing to do with that. It has a lot to do with sensational promotion of readership.

Lana Osburn

March 31, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

Resignation State,local, world news New facts in Woodside death After an investigation into the death of CSU student Eric Woodside, the police have determined that the death was a suicide and not a homicide.

Police spokesman Tom Mundy said that they are positive beyond a reasonable doubt that Woodside died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Tuesday during spring break Lewis Reagan Smith, 20, a CSU student and resident of Thatcher Hall was charged in Oklahoma County district court with "aiding a suicide."

Police arrested Smith as a material witness before charging him with a felony.

Mundy said, police allege that Smith knew of the suicide attempt and agreed to and did remove the weapon from the scene of the incident.

Chuck Black, assistant district attorney said, investigator's believe that in order to prevent powder burns a towel was placed over Woodside's chest before he shot himself.

Smith faces up to two years in prison if convicted of the felony.

Draper charged with DUI After being involved in a minor traffic accident early Sunday morning speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives, Dan Draper, was arrested on a complaint of driving under the influence of alchohol, police said Monday.

After the 2 a.m. accident at Reno and Walker, Draper D-Stillwater, was booked into the Oklahoma City Jail.

Other charges brought against Draper include; transporting an open container and failure to devote full time and attention to driving, said Police Lt. Tom Mundy.

Draper denied being arrested and said that he was not intoxicated. He said the guy in front of him stopped short of a light and he rear ended him. He further stated that he went to the police station and talked with officers who were investigating the accident and he was not arrested.

Fred Anderson, assistant city attorney confirmed that Draper had been arrested but said he could not comment on whether or not Draper took a breathalizer test because it would violate the Code of Ethics of the Oklahoma Bar Association.

Space aged weapons invisioned In 1967 a treaty was signed between the United States and the Soviet Union that would ban the use of nuclear weapons in outer space. But not to be set back, weapons technologists and military planners on both sides started invisioning wars in outer space with non-nuclear weapons.

Satellites have been designed and in some cases tested that would be capable of hunting and destroying other satellites with science fiction like ray guns, lasers and particle beam systems.

Last week President Reagan called the science worlds attention to the possibility of developing powerful weapons that could be used for defense against nuclear attacks even though these weapons have not been proven feasibly possible.

Reagan did not specify what type of weapons, but a White House aid said they involved earth and space based laser and particle beam weapons. The Reagan Administration plans a 10 percent increase each year for the next five years in military space spending which is already at $8.5 billion per year.

According to top scientist the feasibility of laser and particle beam weapons is not likely to occur until well into the next century, if ever.

Artificial heart recipiant dies Dr. Barney Clark, the world's first recipiant of a permanant artificial heart, died March 23, 111 days after he was given the polyurethane and aluminum heart. Clark did not die because of heart failure, but instead he died from from circulatory problems.

Even though Clark died his ordeal represents a great step in medical technology as scientist try to conquer heart disease — which killed 750,000 Americans or 40 percent of all American deaths.

Continued from page 1 the lower ranks.

"Dr. Cassens hasn't seen fit to work closely with the faculty representative body that meets with him.

I mean the research council and the academic council have not really been active," said Lynch.

Dr. Norman Russell, Cassens' predecssor and professor of biology, said that he was sorry to see Cassens go because he thought that he was making improvements in the office.

"One problem was that there was a lot of academic things that were around in other offices and Dr. Cassens consolidated them a little. The position is getting a little bit more strength," Russell said.

Lynch believes that the "position as it has been set-up is very unviable."

"Until we reorganize, we are just going to run into the same problem again," said Lynch.

Russell believes that the NCA team was correct in advising CSU to hire a consultant to look into faculty input into academic administration decisionmaking and restructuring the academic administration.

"They (NCA) are giving us two more years to straighten out our problems. We are not off the hook, yet. We still have to make some changes to satisfy them," said Russell.

Lynch believes that the major problem in the vice president for academic affairs post is the "whole job description for that position" is wrong.

"The President has already appointed a (sixmember) committee to chose the successor and we have sent out a job description, which I think is the same one he (Cassens) was hired under. It looks to me again that that is asking for trouble. To hire another person without solving these basic structural problems, could just lead us to another two years of confusion," said Lynch. "When there is confusion in academic decision-making — students pay for it fast. I mean it comes right out of the value of your degree."

"I believe the job is well defined. Dr. Cassens has never indicted any dissatisfaction with the job defini-

tion. I think what occurs that as we grow as a university, our ambitions something exceed our resources," said Lillard.

"Lillard's article in the Edmond Evening Sun says that they'll reorganize around him when they see the talents of the man they hired," said Lynch. "You need to find out the talents you need and then do some hiring. Not to wait and find out later that you got a guy that doesn't have the talents you need."

"A vice president has a basic set of duties and responsibilities, then it depends on who fills the three vice presidency. As we bring about changes then we look at what the strengths are of those people and then there will be some reorganization that would be appropriate at the time," said Lillard. "It's not a matter of major reorganization, it's reorganization depends on the strength of the people who fill the jobs."

Lynch believes that adequate academic leadership has been lacking in the office of academic affairs.

"I disagree with her on that, I think what is difficult for anyone is to perceive someone else job," said Lillard.

"It's not entirely the incumbent's fault, it's partly structural," Lynch said.

"I think that you may have some comments there that are speculations or someone's opinions, but those aren't my opinions," said Cassens about Lynch's comments. "You know when somebody makes comments like that it's just speculation."

With all the speculations of Cassens resignation, he leaves behind a more organized office of vice president for academic affairs, the long hours of administration decision-making and the complains from the faculty.

The six-member committee appointed by Lillard are: Alvin Alcorn, executive vice president; Dr. Frank Finney, dean of the school of liberal arts; Dr. Terry Horton, a chairman in the school of education; Anne Lynch, faculty senate president; John E. Wagnon, executive director of the CSU alumni association and Dr. James Abrams, health professions coordinator.

NCA reports on Focus evaluation Faculty participation in governance, academic leadership, activities in self-evaluation and planning, governmental constraints and graduate programming are the items commented on in the North Central Association

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(NCA) of Colleges and Schools report on its Dec. 6-7 Focus visit.

The NCA team consists of: John A. Flower, provost and vice president for academic affairs, Cleveland State University, Ohio; Jeanne E. Gullahorn, professor of psychology and associate dean of graduate school, Michigan State University, and Robert Dolphin Jr., dean of the school of business, University of Northern Colorado.

The NCA team recommended in its report that the proposed 1983-84 comprehensive visit should be put off until the 1985-86 school year. The reason for the change is that the team felt that CSU would not be allowed sufficient time for continued progress on the issues set forth to be accomplished in a timely and orderly fashion."

The team's report also stated that stability exists at CSU, that it is in good fiscal shape and existing problems are not of crisis proportion."

Although the NCA team found CSU leadership of perceptible stability and predictability it found it lacking in academic dynamism.

The team also felt that the graduate council was unwieldy in size and heavily weighted with administrators.

The current graduate council consists of 19 members, 15 of whom are elected by the graduate faculty and three appointed by the graduate dean who chairs the council. They believe that faculty response to the new structuring has been positive, as evidenced by the large number standing for election to the council.

The council stated, however, that graduate students still are not represented on the council and members reportedly indicated that they did not wish to participate.

The council normally meets only three times during the year.

According to the team, further refinement is needed in developing ways of interrelating governance structures and improving two-way communication linkage between the faculty and the academic administration. The team noted considerable improvement with respect to this issue.

The team also, noted improvement in matters of procedure for carrying out faculty and administrative roles in university governance. According to the team, the most important ingredient in working out some of the confusion that exists is to rework the university handbook and make it more precise.

The team suggested that both faculty and administration seek help and advice from other campuses where handbooks have been worked out and put in place. The team believes that most of the governance problems do not derive from lack of faith, but from lack of clarity and definition of roles.

The team also saw overall improvements that have occurred in faculty representation and in the development of structures to facilitate faculty participation in the administration of the graduate programs, however modes of functioning within the structures needed further development and clarification.

The team also found a lack of clarity regarding doctoral aspirations and a lack of realistic, systematic planning. The report sighted that the fact that two previous proposals have not been withdrawn officially, and are no longer reviewed in submitting proposals to the State Rcgents, gives "mixed messages" to the university constituents.

Page 4 § The Vista § March 31, 1983

Elections will be held for officers.

Also, the President's Club reminds all clubs and organizations to check their mailboxes located on the fourth floor of the University Center.

For more information, Dena Kirby may be contacted at 341-2980, ext. 248.

Campus shorts Management Club The Management Club will tour Flemming Foods Friday. Students will meet at 1:10 p.m. at the north entrance of the Business Building. CSU vans will provide transportation.

The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. April 14 in the Creek Room on the fourth floor of the University Center. Palmer Williams, vice president of Management Systems at Hertz Corporation will be the guest speaker.

Also, officers for the fall sememster will be elected.

BSU The Baptist Student Union will have a Passover celebration at 6:30 p.m. today at the BSU. Bill Beck from Henderson Hills Baptist Church will speak. The meal will cost $2.

The BSU will meet at

6:30 p.m. Friday at the BSU to go to Boys Ranch.

Also, the International students will have a fellowship at 7 p.m. Friday.

Toastmasters Toastmasters, a public speaking club, meets at 12:40 p.m. each Thursday in the University Center Senate Room.

be the special guests.

Cost for the show will be $2.

For more information, the Black Peer Center can be contacted at 341-2980, ext. 361.

The AASU holds its meetings at 6:30 p.m. each Monday in the Pawnee Room of the University Center.

Psi Chi Psi Chi, an honor society for psychology majors, will elect officers for the 1983-84 school year at 7:30 p.m. April 5 in Old North, room 206.

Chi Alpha Chi Alpha, a nondenominational Christian group, meets at 7 p.m. each Thursday at 301 E. Campbell.

AASU The Afro-American Student Union will present the talent show "E.T., Entertainment Tonight" at 7:30 p.m. April 7 in the Choir Room of the Music Building.

The show will include song, dance, drama and comedy skits. The Douglass High School Dancers will

President's Club The President's Club will hold its last meeting for the spring semester at 5:30 p.m.

April 5 in the Dogwood Room of Central Cafeteria.

Cheerleaders A football cheerleading clinic will be held at 3-6 p.m. April 13 in the Broncho Fieldhouse and tryouts will be held 3-6 p.m. April 14 in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

Applications are available in the Administration Building, room 211.

Pre-Law The 1983-84 officers of the Pre-Law Club have been elected. Those officers are: Jay White, president; Melanie Dennett, vice president; Simon Okonjo,

secretarytreasurer and Joe McCormick and Morton Vigilius, executive advisors.

Law Day will be April 11.

Chief Justice Opollo of the State Supreme Court of Oklahoma will be one of the scheduled speakers.

Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity has seven new pledges in its Scroller Club. Those pledges are: Ladarry Russell, Ray Williams, Kevin Rushing, Paul Webb, 0. J. Greenward, Shawn Black and Kevin Cash.

Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae will hold its Second Annual Fashion Show at 2-3:30 p.m. April 10 in the First United Methodist Church of Edmond, 301 W. Hurd.

The show will feature women's, children's and maternity fashions for spring and summer.

Water-source heat pump included as energy saver

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

Royce Peterson, director of the CSU museum and professor of history, accepts 38 CSU class pins donated by Phillip Napier of Napier's Jewelry, Edmond. The lapel pins date from 1944-1950.

By Kathie Slutter All kinds of alternate energy sources have sprung up in the last few years. The most prominent of these is solar energy. Others include wind power, gasohol and the conservation of present fuel sources.

Another energy system is the water-source heat pump system. It requires less than half the cost of fuel oil, propane or electric resistance heating.

The system is made up of an array of underground plastic" pipes filled with water that are connected to a heat pump. Since the system is buried, it takes advantage of the earth's thermal properties.

The water-source heat pump works like a refrigerator in reverse and can be used for heating, cooling and hot water.

Water circulated through the

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pipes absorbs heat from the earth in the winter and disperses indoor heat to the earth in the summer.

Approximately 200 homeowners in north-central Oklahoma have installed the system and have found its usage to result in lower energy bills.

Compared with conventional air-source pumps, tests have shown the new system saves about 60 percent on heating, 20 percent on cooling and 50 to 70 percent on hot water costs. It also uses much less energy on the hottest and coldest days when other electric systems have to work harder.

Rising energy costs have made the system competitive with natural gas.

The water-source pump also has advantages over solar energy.

It doesn't need any kind of backup system during overcast weather or bitter cold.

About 20,000 water-source heat pumps are in use in the U.S., Canada, Sweden and Germany, with 1000 being in this country.

The cost for the new system is aproximatley $3000 more than air source units, however the energy savings makes up for the initial cost.

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March 31, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

Bronze and Blue Revue "Do You Remember When" was the theme for

the Bronze and Blue Revue sponcored by the University Center Activities Board was held March 17 in the UC's Ballroom. Pictured clockwise are Robert Taylor doing the "Stray Cat Strut." Taylor's group placed third. Sam Hedrick gets serious about his singing as the "Doug and Sam Show" performs. Kevin Hess, first place in the individual division, sings his solo, "A Dream Goes on Forever." The "Men's Quartet" provides pre-show entertainment. John Hodges, a member of the "Zuit Suit" takes a rest on the stage and Kenny Ott does his performance of "Mame." Center photo,"Toys Are Us" was the theme for Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity. The group took second place.

Vista photos by Theresa Gabrish

Page 6 § The Vista § March 31, 1983

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Page 8 § The Vista § March 31, 1983

Outstanding senior student recognized by departments

By Terri L. Carpenter outstanding student for that Vicki Van Stavern has been department. Those seven students chosen as the Outstanding Stu- were interviewed by a committee dent in the school of Special Arts and Vicki Van Stavern was and Sciences for 1982-83. The selected as the Outstanding Stuselection was made Feb. 14. dent in the school of Special Arts According to Dr. Lucille W. and Sciences for this academic Patton, dean of special arts and year," said Patton. sciences, for the first time, an Van Stavern's picture will apoutstanding student is being iden- pear in The Bronze Book and she tified in each of the five academic will be awarded a plaque at the schools and in the graduate University Awards Assembly on school. April 17. There will be five other students honored but she will be "In the school of Special Arts the only one in the school of and Sciences, we had each depart- Special Arts and Sciences."

ment nominate their outstanding To qualify for this award, the student. After faculty members student had to have at least a 3.0 made their nominations, the deci- overall grade point average. (Van sion was made at the department Stavern has a 3.97 GPA overall.) levels in the seven departments as They had to be a second semester to the identification of the senior, graduating this Spring or

She was in the Orchesis modern in the Summer of 1983. They had to be active in organizations dance performing group and is a within their department and Ballet Oklahoma volunteer and an throughout the university. Odyssey volunteer for Oklahoma Dr. Richard J. Mitchell, vice City Symphony. president for Student Services, Van Stavern was elected to worked wwith all the academic Who's Who Among American deans in setting up a procedure for identifying the outstanding student in each of the academic schools.

Yearly $20 parking fee hike proposed by faculty senate

Van Stavern, an interior design major in home economics, is a graduate of Tulsa Central High By Mark Spears Staff Writer School. She is president of ASID (American Student Interior Proposal 82-19 was submitted Design) student chapter. She has for discussion at the faculty senate also been vice president of this meeting in February. The progroup. Van Stavern is a member posal will allow the university to of the university President's Club charge students $20 to register and the university choir. their cars and the faculty will be

Foreign students puzzled over required admission test

By Anuoyeh Prince Richards Many foreign students are baffled over the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) as a pre-requisite to enter United States institutions of higher education.

What is the essence of TOEFL? What is the rationale behind TOEFL as a pre-requisite for admission into both undergraduate and graduate schools?

The rationale is to evaluate the standard of the English language of foreign students, according to Dr. Ronald Paddack, foreign student advisor.

Paddack said TOEFL was made a requirement in response to the complaint of many CSU instructors that found it difficult to teach foreign students due to the lack of English comprehension.

"For graduate admission, it is absolutely necessary for one to prove beyond reasonable doubt that he knows the English language," Paddack said.

Paddack said the chief purpose of TOEFL is to improve the English language ability of the foreign student.

Paddack further said that the introduction of TOEFL has helped tremendously to eliminate some incompetent students who would otherwise have flooded the graduate school. He said the feedback received from instructors has been encouraging and that the overall result is fantastic.

Ming Hwai, president of the International Students Association, said he has no objection to the policy of the State Board of Regents for Higher Education.

Hwai further said that with the Nigerians, the TOEFL isn't a problem because they have a background of English, but for those from Tiawan it is. He advised foreign students, especially those who intend to advance to graduate school, to take TOEFL as a challenge.

Most non-English speaking countries such as Germany, France, Russia and some parts of Canada admit foreign students into their universities, but place them in a six to nine month language course after

I

Attention, International Students!

College and University Students for 1983 and has been on the President's Honor Roll for seven semesters. She is a home economics scholarship student.

Van Stavern is married and has two children.

which they are allowed to continue with their education until graduation.

Poorly C. Moses, secretary in the International Students Office, wishes a tutoral session for TOEFL to be established at CSU, either to be handled by the counseling office or the department of English.

"This could help candidates pass TOEFL without tears," said Moses.

"I see no reason for one to spend money and time to take TOEFL and to come out unsuccessful," Moses commented. "This is how the English Proficiency Examination (EPE) is treated in other universities in the country."

Paddack opposed the idea of a tutorial session and stated this would undermine the purpose for which TOEFL was introduced. He said any one who knows the English language would not find it difficult to get through TOEFL. Paddack further said that there are many agencies established to aid prospective TOEFL candidates throughout the country.

American universities adopted a different system or method of evaluating English language from what is used in England, Paddack said the perception of the English language is basically different in the two countries.

England, according to Paddack, adopts a vocational method of teaching English and this method is widespread in every other discipline in their universities. Contrary to this, the United States sees English not as a means to an end, but as a means to achieve broader things in life.

This accounts for the United States' method of adopting general education in their universities to give the student a broad spectrum of knowledge,

allowed to register one car free of charge. But it will cost the faculty $20 dollars for each vehicle thereafter.

The registration will be good for the fall, spring and summer semesters, it will be good longer than the current stickers.

"It is really not that much money when you see that the registration will last for three semesters," said Glenda Owens, chairman of the Personnel Policies Committee, author of the bill.

"We want this money to go for improved parking facilities and for better security. I think that something must be done to improve the parking facilities," said Owens.

Because of lack of funds most students are subjected to park in gravel lots and when those lots are filled some students will park in the teachers parking spaces.

Also in this bill is a proposal that will raise the fine assessed students for parking in faculty spaces from the present three to five dollar charge to $20 for each violation.

"I wanted something that would encourage students not to park in faculty spaces," said Owens.

Owens pointed out that if there was sufficient parking facilities for students then they would have no reason to park in faculty spaces

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March 31, 1983 § The Vista § page 9

a

Vista photo by Capt. Doug Merkel

Four ROTC cadets (above) cross-country ski as part of their winter survival training at Grand Mesa

National Park Powderhorn Ski area. fright) ROTC cadets load the Air Force C-130 cargo plane with equipment to be used during their winter survival training. The cadets were hosted by Mesa College of Grand Junction, Colo.

Cadets participate in winter survival exercise The CSU ROTC recently participated in a winter survival exercise in Grand Junction, Colo., March 18-20. The main objective of the exercise was to teach military science students the various aspects of surviving in a cold weather environment.

The military science students and their commanding officers departed March 18 from Air National Guard Base at Will Rogers World Airport on a C-130 cargo plane. They arrived at Walker Field in Grand Junction about two and a half hours later and were greeted by officers and cadets from Mesa College (MC).

The MC cadets threw a pizza party for the CSU cadets which gave them a chance to discuss different ROTC experiences.

On March 19, the CSU Cadre and cadets went to Powderhorn Ski Area which is located in Grand Mesa National Park to do downhill and cross-country skiing. The cadets who went cross-

country also had a chance to learn some winter survival tactics.

Cadets Christianson and Baze spent the afternoon making a snow cave, but the plan to spend the night up in the mountains to learn more valuable winter survival technics was cut short by the forecast of a blizzard.

"The cadets from Mesa College and the Cadre members were very kind to make our visit very suc-

cessful. The CSU ROTC Cadre were pleased with the turn out and are planning to do this again next year," said Cathy Christianson, MSIII. A total of 27 Cadre and cadets went on the trip. Major Rader, Major Bache and SFC Moeller were the Cadre for the trip, eleven MSI's, three MSII's, eight MSIII's and two MSIV's participated also.

"Mesa means table in spanish and all the mountain tops were flat," Carlos Vergara, MSIII, said. "I skied cross-country and it was a 4.8 mile course. About 2.4 miles out there was a place called Buena Vista where you could see about 300 miles away, you could see Utah from up there."

country skiers were at 10,890 feet.

"The price was right, it was free," commented Vergara.

Vergara is a junior from San Antonio, Tex., majoring in business.

The cross-country skiers, who had to climb up a snow bank around eight feet high, were actually skiing on 120 inches of snow. Grand Junction is located about 20 miles from the Utah border.

The cadets were at an altitude of 10,800 feet, though the cross-

Health Fair Week to offer two free health screenings Health Fair Week '83, sponsored by KOCO-TV, the American Red Cross and the National Health Screening Council for Volunteer Organizations, Inc., will be giving free health screenings April 9-17 at two area locations.

The free health screenings to be offered to those persons 18 years

of age and older. It will include a health history questionnaire, height and weight, visual acuity, anemia, blood pressure and a summary and referral station which offers counseling with a trained medical volunteer.

Also available at each site will be an $8 blood chemistry test, which is optional for participants.

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However, anyone taking medication should continue to do so, but are asked to bring a list of the names of medications they are taking.

Each site will also have free special screenings and health education exhibits besides the basic screenings listed above.

Oklahomans will be joining other states and nations around the world as Governor George Nigh declared April 7 as World Health Day.

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"Better Lifestyle, Better Health" is the theme of World Health Day and it will focus on the personal choices that individuals can make to enjoy the best health possible.

"Individuals have the right to take an active part in maintaining their own health," said Leavitt.

"Health for All by the Year 2000," is part of the push for wellness, the World Health Organization's worldwide goal.

The major health concerns in Oklahoma are chronic disease related to lifestyles, such as heart disease, stroke and certain types of cancer according to Health officials. Leavitt said that "cigarette smoking, alcohol and drug abuse, poor nutrition, obesity, lack of exercise and reactions to stress are the main targets off preventive action. " For further information about the Health Fair, including the location of other Oklahoma County sites call the American Red Cross at 232-7121.

Area sites and the special screenings available at each site will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

April 16 at Metrochurch, 4500 E. 2nd in Edmond; oral cancer screenings will be given. Also 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. April 17 at Quail Springs Mall, Memorial & May; oral cancer and glaucoma screenings will be conducted.

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March 31, 1983 § The Vista § page 10

Coming Up

Trackers take

Laurence Austin clocked 14.71 for first with teammates Shawn Schlinke fourth in 16.09 and Brian Pitre fifth in 16.26.

Charlie Cedeno took second in the 1,500 meter with a 4:13.08 time and Craig Hall third in 4:27 even.

Tim Moore and Kurt Baze were respcetively third and fourth in the 5,000 meter runs with times of 16:48.66 and 16:53.80.

Lynn Daylor was fourth in the 400 intermediate hurdles with Schlinke third in 59.1 and Kevin

By Donna Bennett

Speaker of the House, Dan D. Draper, will be on campus at 9:45 a.m.

Friday to speak in the L.A. Auditorium. A reception will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the faculty lounge.

A Luau and Luau Dance will be held tonight from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. sponsered by the Student Senate.

The Luau will be held in Ballroom A of the University Center with a Hawaiian Style Buffet beginning at 6:30 p.m. with entertainment from 7-8 p.m. The dance will held in Ballrooms B and C of the University Center and will run from 8-11 p.m.

William Wallo, associate professor of art, has 43 representational paintings and drawing's on display until April 4 at the Arts Annex at the Oklahoma State Fairgrounds. The Arts Annex is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

KCSC 90.1 FM, student operated radio station at CSU, will begin weekly broadcasts of the Music Mountain Chamber Music Festival at 7:30 a.m., April 4.

The Music Mountain, in its 53rd season, is the oldest continuous chamber music festival in the United States.

The Eleventh Annual Pow-Wow will be held April 9 to help celebrate National Heritage Week which begins Sunday.

This event, sponsored by the Indian Affairs Council, will take place in the Grand Ballroom at the University Center.

The Pow Wow will begin at 1:30 p.m. with gourd dancing sponsored by the Kiowa Gourd Clan.

At 5 p.m. supper will be served and gourd dancing will continue at 6:30 p.m.

A grand march will then take place at 8 p.m. by the dance participants. This will be followed by a social and more dancing until 11:30 p.m.

Visual displays honoring National Heritage Week will also be available for viewing in the University Center showroom.

The special education department is sponsering a trip to Greece August 8-22.

OBU meet, again

For the third straight year, the men's track team brought home the first place victroy from the Bison Relays at Oklahoma Baptist University March 19 in Shawnee.

Along with the team win, several individuals brought home first place honors.

Johnell Sloan placed first with a time of 10.53 in the 100 meter dash. Scott Raper was first with a 10' pole vault. Chris Blair went 6'2" in the high jump for first.

In the 110 high hurdles,

Davenport a close fourth at 60.0.

Kent Kadavy took the shot put event with a 48'3" throw. Gilbert Hornbeak was second with 47'9" and Keith Keel took third with 47'3".

Hornbeak did take first in the discus with a distance of 145'7".

Alan Erwin was fourth with 140'7".

Hornbeak led the Broncho team in the hammer, bringing home second. His try was 148'10" while Kadavy took fifth with 122'11".

Golfers host Invitational Tuesday Broncho golfer Pete Thomas and his teammates will be looking to win their second tournament title of the year as they host the eighth annual CSU Invitational Golf Tournament Tuesday and Wednesday at Kicking Bird Golf Course.

The Bronchos finished first as a team, while Thomas captured the individual crown at the Southwestern Invitational last weekend in Weatherford. Thomas shot 70 and 69 (giving him a two-rund total of 139 to finish the tourney at one under par.

The team's victory marked the first time the Bronchos have defeated Cameron in a tournament or a dual in two years.

CSU finished the tourney at 566, while the Aggies were second at 578.

CSU placed three other golfers in the top 10.

Ralph Arnn finished the tournament tied for third at 141, followed by Jeff Freeman and Bob Wabaunsee at sixth with 143 totals.

The Bronchos, coached by Athletic Director Charles Murdock, finished ninth in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Tournament held Tuesday and Wednesday at Lawton with a team score of 934 for three rounds.

The Bronchos failed to place in the top 10 individual golfers. Kennon Hoskins led the team with a total of 231, followed by Arnn at 233, Scott Schaefer 235, Freeman 236 and Thomas 242.

In the CSU Invitational, Cameron and the Bronchos look to be the teams competiting for the title.

Cameron features last year's tournament champion Richard Ryden.

Other teams entered in the tournament are East Central, Northwestern State, USAO, Oklahoma Christian, Southwestern, Bethany Nazarene and Eastern New Mexico.

In the long jump Raper finished in fourth with a 21'9" jump.

Merle Ashley was fourth in the triple jump with 41'5 3/4".

Bryan Coffey finished first in the javelin with a throw of 175'1". Joe Scott was second with 156'5" and Davenport was fourth with 129'2 1/2".

The 400 relay team of Austin, Sloan, Pitre and Kevin Harris took first with a time of 44.45.

Austin, Sloan, Pitre and Keith Singleton ran a combined 1:32.08 for first in the 800 relay.

Singleton, Dale Clayton, Harris and Pitre ran a 3:25.9 in the 1600 relay for second.

"We competed well considering the conditions," said coach Paul Parent. "It was cold, windy and rainy. A lot of kids got to participate."

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Page 11 § The Vista § March 31, 1983

liTISTAL

SPORTS

'The Pam Podelec Show'

Podelec sparks CSU sweep

By Robert Slankard Pam Podolec demonstrated Monday just how destructive one player can be in a team sport as she pitched and hit CSU to a softball doubleheader sweep of Augustana College of South Dakota at home.

The All-American hurler pitched 14 innings, allowing only one unearned run, drove in two runs and scored the winning run in the second game while raising her record to 6-4 with a pair of onehitters. To add insult to injury, she out hit the entire Augustana team, three to two.

Vista photo by Jim Freiberger

Pam Podelec: two one-hitters plus two RBI's equals two CSU

wins.

The Lady Bronchos, now 6-7 and riding a three game winning streak, fell behind by a run in the fourth inning of the opening game

due to a couple of errors after a lead-off single. With one Augustana run across and another runner standing at second, Podolec was able to coax the next three batters to ground out.

ed a single- to center field, scoring both runners. She then breezed through the seventh inning for the victory.

Augustana's biggest scoring threat of the second game came in the first inning as two batters CSU retaliated with two out in reached base on a single and an erthe bottom of the sixth when ror with two out. But Podolec got Crystal Carpenter reached first out of the inning with an easy with the help of an error by the grounder. third baseman. With the reprive, Neither team was very imTammy Parker followed with a pressive offensively, and if not for single to center field which moved a very costly Augustana error, the Carpenter to third. Parker used game might have been called due some aggressive baserunning to to darkness. take second as the outfielder atThe Lady Bronchos were able tempted to nail Carpenter at to avoid that when Carpenter third, moving both runners into lashed a single to open the fourth scoring position. inning. Parker sent her scurrying Podolec didn't miss on the to second with a sacrifice bunt chance to earn the win as she drilland Podolec followed with a oneout single which moved Carpenter to third. The throw home kept her from scoring but Podolec alertly took second.

Lisha Brown's grounder wasn't enough to score Carpenter, who Stout led the Lady Bronchos in was thrown out at home, but it scoring with a 12.2 point average. did move Podolec to third. Brown Oral Roberts coach Debbie reached first on the fielder's choice.

Yow will direct the East women's squad.

Augustana could have been out of the inning minutes later when Nancy Rahm hit an easy grounder to the third baseman with two away. But a wild throw to first enabled Rahn to reach safely as Podolec raced home with the game's only run.

On the mound, Podolec coasted the rest of the way, retiring the last 13 batters in order.

Despite a total of seven hits, three runs and six errors — including four in the first game — CSU was able to pick up two needed wins.

Coach Gerry Pinkston said Podolec did an exceptional job in Gayle Stout picking up the wins and attributed part of CSU's sloppy play to the spring break.

"We were a little rusty at the plate and our timing wasn't the greatest on defense," commented Pinkston. "The 10 day lay-off of spring break seemed to affect our timing."

The Emporia tournament CSU April 15 was scheduled to participate in was cancelled because of snow and rain.

"We've won the last three in a row so I hope we are turning things around. I knew with all the new players it would take us some time to learn to work together.

The players are getting more use to each other and are working together better," said Pinkston.

CSU will host a triangular with Oklahoma City and Southwestern our Thursday, beginning at 1 p.m.

Komalty, Stout named to All-Star game •

Leukemia Society of America.

The women's game will start at 6 p.m. and is followed by the men at 8 p.m. This year's game will be played to honor former Yukon coach Leroy Estes, who recently died of leukemia.

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Seniors Patti Komalty and Gayle Stout, guards on the 1982-83 CSU Lady Broncho basketball team will participate in the Sixth Annual East-West College All-Star Game at OCC Gym April 9.

The All-Star Game is sponsored by the Oklahoma Basketball Coaches Association. All proceeds from the game will go to the Oklahoma Chapter of the

Komalty, an AIAW AllAmerican last year, was named to the District Nine All-District team this season. Komalty averaged 10.2 points a game.

The West women's squad will be coached by John Loftin of Southwestern. Loftin's Lady Bulldogs won the NAIA National Championship for the second straight season earlier this month.

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March 31, 1983 § The Vista § page 12

It's that time again The NAM National Champion CSU Bronchos returned to the practice field (Wantland Stadium) Monday in full pads for the first time since Dec. 18 defeat of Mesa, Colo. to win the title. The Bronchos worked out prior to spring break, concerning themselves mainly with conditioning. Coach Gary Howard said he is looking forward to a "physical and lively" spring session.

Workouts will continue through the end of April, culminating in a introsquad scrimmage sometime in the last week of the month.

Scorecard Baseball

CSU 000/002/x-2/3/4 Hayne and Engen; Podolec and Lawson.

W—Podelec (5-4) L—Hayne.

Tuesday's Results SOUTHWESTERN 6-4, CSU 0-3 First Game CSU 000/000/0— 0/4/2 SWSU 200/220/x— 6/7/1 Ludwick and Keasler, Watkins (7); McKee and Geurkink. W—McKee (4-2). L—Ludwick (3-2).

Second Game Aug 000/000/0-0/1/2 CSU 000/100/x-1/4/2 Westring and Engen; Podolec and Lawson. W—Podelec (6-4) L—Westring.

Men's tennis

Second Game CSU 002/000/1-3/6/1 SWSU 020/200/x-4/6/4 Welsch and Watkins; Shelton, Rieger (7) and Geurkink. W—Shelton (5-1). L—Welch (1-1).

Softball Monday's Results CSU 2-1, AUGUSTANA, S.D. 1-0 First Game Aug 000/100/0-1/1/1

Tuesday's Results CSU 8, EAST CENTRAL 1

Singles — 1. Rod Cabot°, CSU, def.

Rick Horne 6-3, 6-3; 2. Raymond Dakudao, CSU, def. Frankie Crawford, 6-3, 6-3; 3.

David Moore, CSU, def. Stan Swyden, 6-3, 6-3; 4. Keith Williams, CSU, def. Dean Richardville, 7-5, 6-3; 5. Scott Schroop, CSU, def. Glen Bawcum, 6-3, 6-3; 6. Arif Datoo, CSU, def. Mark Sweeney, 6-1, 6-3.

Doubles — 1. Cabato-Dakudao, CSU, def. Horne-Richardville, 6-3, 6-7, 6-1; 2.

Crawford-Swyden, CSU, def. PhillipsWilliams, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4; 3. Moore-Schropp, CSU, def. Bawcum-Sweeney, 6-1, 7-5.

Intramural softball Monday's Results MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE Dawgs 15, Thatcher 5 Dirty Dozen 11, E.0 10

WOMEN'S GOLD LEAGUE Alpha Gams won by forfeit over Lady M. Batters GDI won by forfeit over Brew Crew

Singles — 1. Terry Roque, CSU, def.

Teresa Black, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1; 2. Muffin Hall, ECU, def. Jenny Fowler, 7-5, 6-2; Erica Peterson, ECU, def. Wendy Bockstrom, 6-2, 6-3; (ECU wins at fourth spot by default).

Doubles — 1. Fowler-Roque, CSU, def.

Hall-Peterson, 7-5, 6-1; (ECU wins at the second spot by default).

Men's tennis — CSU at Cooke County,

Tex. Tournament

Saturday Baseball — CSU at East Central, 1

Upcoming sports action

p.m.

Men's tennis — CSU at Cooke County,

Tex. Tournament

Men's track — CSU at East Central

Invitational

Thursday

MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE

Stray Cats won by forfeit over D.W. Sluggers D.W. Sluggers 8, Stray Cats 7

Friday

Tuesday

Baseball — Bartlesville Wesleyan at

Golf — First round of the CSU Invitational at Kicking Bird Golf Course in Edmond.

CSU, 1 p.m.

Men's tennis — CSU at Cooke County,

Women's tennis Tuesday's Results EAST CENTRAL 4, CSU 2

Tex., 3 p.m.

Softball — Oklahoma City at CSU, 2:30

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PPPPP APR

MEN—WOMEN Part time help needed close to CSU. Light mechanical knowledge, private pilot preferred. For information call 348-3002, Steve Chase, Skyking Aviation

Less than 2% of American families were making over $75,000 per year in 1980. Eighty percent of those families were in sales.

1 It requires long hours and is hard work. There are no guarantees. If you are interested in a chance to be your own boss and you want to be in that 2% figure, call me:

Typists

Classic Word Processing.

Academic papers, manuscripts, form letters— work guaranteed.

495-4089 or 495-3532 TYPING SERVICE. Proofing and editing. N.W. Oklahoma City location. 751-2827.

Judy's Typing Service 348-9760 Roommate Needed

Roommate—To share two bedroom apartment. Walking distance from campus. 1/2 rent $185 a month. Bills paid. Call 348-8949 Miscellaneous

John Hancock Life Insurance Jack L. Werner CSU Alumni 528-5681

INSTANT CREDIT New credit card. No one refused.

Also information on receiving VisaMastercard. Guaranteed results regardless of credit rating.

Call (602) 966-0090 EXT. 3500.

Lost and Found

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FOUND. Watch in front of Wantland Hall, Friday before Spring Break.

Identify and pick-up in Dean Hart's office, Howell Hall Rm 210