,ATISTA
THE April 7, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 46
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Faculty senate proposes increases 1
6
11,
Walter Henderson works toward the completion of the CSU Police Department's rennovation. The renovation is expected to be completed by the end of the fall semester.
CSU's full professors make less than peers By Mike Chin Student Writer A survey conducted last month by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education indicates that most professors at Central State University earn less than their peers in surrounding universities. The Faculty Senate has introduced a bill this semester to correct salary inconsistencies between CSU and four other schools. CSU ranked fourth among the universities surveyed. The universities were Oklahoma State University (OSU), the University of Oklahoma (OU), Northeastern Oklahoma State University (NEOSU) and CSU. The other universities were selected for the survey because their salary figures are often compared with salaries at CSU.
Allen plans to run as write•n
Supreme court refuses to hear case By J. Money Editor Because former Student Senator Lee Allen did not follow proper procedures the suit he brought before the Central State University Supreme Court Monday will not be heard. Chief Justice Larry Free said Allen did not exhaust his appeals prior to approaching the court for a ruling on charges he made to the Election Committee Monday. Free said Allen should have ape pealed the Election Committee's decision to disqualify him to the Student Association Senate. "If Allen would have followed the rules to begin with, he would not have had to bring a case to the court. Now, because he did not properly appeal, the court can't
even hear the case," Free said. Election Committee Chairman Glen Kilgour said Allen still has the right to file another grievance with the Election Committee until 7 p.m. Friday. Allen said he will attempt a write-in campaign to capture the Student Association presidency. He added that he would not make a decision on whether to file additional appeals until after the election vote is released. Allen had told the Election Committee that candidates for Student Association office were required by a resolution passed in 1983 to have 100 signatures on petitions attached to their applications before they could be put on a ballot. But Kilgour said that Student
Association Constitution bylaw 114, passed in 1985, gave the Election Committee power to set rules for the election. Allen also charged that Student Association President Jeff Shilling campaigned prematurely for the senate. Shilling said he did write the letter that Allen had cited in his charge. "I thought the senate had a right to know," said Shilling, "that I was not running for president. But I also wanted them to know that I was not leaving the organization." Shilling said the letter was only intended for consumption by senators, and that it was delivered only to senators' mailboxes.
Survey indicates CSU costs less By Mary Martin Student Writer It is less expensive to attend Central State University than most schools in a ten-state region. That information was received in a report from the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges last month. The board collected and compared data from institutions in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa and Oklahoma.
Oklahoma's six regional universities consistently ranked lowest in required tuition and fees charged, according to the survey. CSU was one of the 10 senior colleges ranked in the survey, and was low on the list for tuition and charges for resident students. The average cost each year for resident student tuition was $1,060. CSU's average cost for resident students was $779. For room and board, CSU ranked ranked near the top of the list, costing students $1,896.
CSU had the highest cost for books and supplies, costing students an average of $400 each year. The survey also compared average salaries among faculty members at the ten senior universities in the state to others in the region. The findings indicated that faculty members at senior colleges in Oklahoma make an average of $30,142, $726 less than the regional average.
The survey compared average faculty salaries for 1986-87. It showed that the average salary for a full professor at CSU is $37,900, 7.1 percent below the average of OU ($40,814). Associate professors at CSU average $31,681. That is 16 percent higher than the average for the other three schools. But the salary differential between professor and associate professor at CSU is only $6,219, the smallest among the four schools. CSU faculty senate President Fred Grosz said the bill asks that pay for persons holding the rank of professor be increased $1,000 each year until a $10,000 differential between the associate professor and professor levels of pay is reached. Grosz said increasing the salary differential between the lowest and highest professorial ranks would make holding the rank of professor commensurate with the difference in academic experience and scholarly achievement.
Ninety professors serve at CSU. An additional 12 retired and were replaced with lesser-ranked individuals or not replaced at all. The bill indicates that because of the retirements the university will save at least $74,628 each year, assuming that the 12 professors who retired will be replaced with assistant professors. The bill also indicates that increasing the salary $1,000 each year for the 90 professors, after taking into consideration the money saved by the retirements, will only cost CSU about the same as the average salary of one professor, $36,000. "A meeting will be held April 7 to determine the outcome of the proposal," said Grosz, "but whether faculty members will be affected is yet to be seen." Recently named Vice President for Academic Affairs Clyde Jacob said he supports the proposal, but would not comment further about the faculty senate's recommendation.
CSU police seminar examines media ties
By Cindy Brorsen Student Writer Police-media ties were examined by over 60 representatives from law enforcement agencies and state media Friday at a seminar hosted by the Central State University Police Department. The seminar, called "Cooperation with the News Media," primarily examined how the two job fields should work together and communicate effectively. CSU Police Sgt. Ed Forbes said the media and police representatives were given the opportunity to better understand how each other operates. "The goal of the seminar was to build better working cooperation with the news media," said Forbes. Represented at the seminar were CSU, the Edmond Sun, the Daily Oklahoman, television station KTVY, Oklahoma District Attorney Robert Macy and WKY radio. KWTV television, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation and the Oklahoma City Police Department also were represented.
The media and police representatives discussed ways to improve communication so that news is relayed both quickly and accurately. "The three most important things a reporter needs is sources, sources and sources," said Carol Hartzog, the Edmond Sun managing editor. "Reporters need to take the time to get to know the police officers they work with," she continued. "Communication is the key, both parties need to keep the lines open. There needs to be mutual trust." Several participants spoke about their jobs and took time after speeches for questions and discussion.
Bob Macy
Page 2 § The Vista § April 7, 1988
Viewpoints
Open records act removes citizens' privacy By Valli Covert Student Writer Do the citizens of Oklahoma have a right to privacy? According to an interpretation of the Oklahoma Open Records Act by the Attorney General's Office, no, the citizens do not.
Commentary The Open Records Act requires a public body to give certain information to any individual who specifically requests it. The information a person can request includes date of birth, service initiation date and work phone numbers. If a private individual requests the information, the public body may charge a reasonable fee to cover document search and photocopying. The Open Records Act also indicates certain records should remain confidential. Personal notes and educational records are some examples. How easy is it to gain information under the act? Former Gov. George Nigh's social security number, date of birth and when he started utility service with the City of Edmond were obtained for $1. Here are some things that have happened since social security
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ. Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt 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 73060-0196. 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 73060-0196.
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 wili be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 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.
numbers became accessible: In Tulsa County, a man's social security number was used by a person he did not know to purchase appliances. The person who used the number defaulted on the loan, and the man to whom the number belonged to was not aware of his bad credit rating until he attempted to get a car loan. It took him six months and $500 to get the bad credit removed from his file. But nothing has happened to the man who committed the fraud. There have also been suspected incidents in which people have used numbers originally assigned to people no longer living. Students at CSU might want to change their student identification numbers because they mirror the social security numbers. CSU Registrar Darrell Gilliland said a student may have that number changed by filling out two forms, but added that may create problems in the future for students who do so because it makes it more difficult for the university to track down information about the student. He said an example would be if the university was asked to verify a degree obtained at CSU. If the student had changed their identification number, the file might be hard to track. Sen. Jerry Pierce, Bartlesville, authored a bill that would have closed up the loophole that allows a person to receive another persons' social security number. But,
for some reason, the bill died in committee. Attempts to contact the committee chairman have gone unanswered. With the end of this years'
legislative session drawing to a close, the citizens of Oklahoma may have to wait another year to have this loophole closed. Think of the many uses of the
social security number in Oklahoma, then ask, do the citizens want that nine digit number released to whomever requests it?
Better scholarship rules called for By Mark Davis
Student Writer Much has been said about athletes who get too many benefits just for representing their respective schools in the name of sport. Because of a few greedy athletes and a few supporters who threw too much money into school sports programs all athletes must now endure the criticism that they don't deserve the amount of funds they receive.
But what many people fail to realize is that a very small percentage of all college athletes get more than they deserve. Most people who have this misconception of athletics are not associated with it at all.
Opinion 41â– 111illa
As a possible solution to the supposed problem of athletic funds, schools are now required to give detailed accounts of how
scholarship funds are distributed. In addition, athletes are only allowed a limited amount of scholarship money. Ironically, athletes and athletic programs that most deserve the funds are probably hurt the most by these protective measures. The amount of scholarship money alloted each school is determined by the size and existing income of the schools. In other words, schools with a lot of money get more money, while
schools with little money get less. It is true that protective measures are needed to keep college sports fair and to keep out incidents like football players driving brand new cars for catching a pass or basketball players earning $1,000 a week during the summer for turning water sprinklers on and off. But better ways of regulation are needed to maintain fair sports programs a school's size and status.
Additional ramps for handicapped needed By Martha Giglio
Student Writer As summer approaches, temperatures inevitably soar. While walking from building to building in hot weather is uncomfortable for most students, it is a threat to health for some.
Opinion According to Lynn Holdsclaw, rehabilitation counselor at Vocational Rehabilitation in the University Center, many physically challenged students become quite uncomfortable making their way across campus between classes. In fact, by the time they reach their destination, they are dangerously stressed to the point
of heat prostration and collapse. In many instances, the problem can be easily solved, because the problem isn't the distance between the buildings, it's the route that must be taken. Those of us on two legs can hurry across the straightest path possible and hop up stairs and through doors into the coolness of buildings. Unfortunately, many buildings don't have enough access ramps available to make that possible for our friends on wheels. If a student in a wheelchair must travel from the Music Building to the Liberal Arts Building, for example, he must push himself all around the Music Building from the south door, across campus, and to the level entrance at the far north side of
the Liberal Arts Building. We bipeds can leave the Music Building on the north side and enter the Liberal Arts Building by the convenient west side stairways at quite a savings in time, effort and physical comfort. Various campus groups raise money for charitable projects such as the American Heart Association and the Oklahoma Blood Institute. Why not consider raising and donating money toward a wheelchair ramp which would benefit students right here on campus? Perhaps the administration could consider building a ramp or two before it plans a garden or park. The Student Association Senate has several thousand dollars to play around with, why
not put some toward ramps instead of a party or a trip? And construction of a ramp would be an excellent class project. I had the opportunity to live in New York for a year, and heard of many cases of able-bodied young men who lived on welfare, or worked some seasons and spent the remainder of the year on unemployment. It seems to me that physically challenged students at CSU demonstrate a whole lot more initiative and courage and ought to be given every chance we can give them. They are working hard to gain an education so they can earn a living. Let's support them by providing more ramps so they can study safely at CSU during the extremes of Oklahoma weather.
April 7, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Internships: Rewarding experience or waste of time By Chris Sommer Associate Editor A 1984 summer intern at the Enid Publishing Co. said that if he were to describe his internship in one word, it would be education. Internships can be a rewarding experience and profitable. Lifelong friendships are made, confidence is gained and the chance to practice one's college training may lead to fulltime employment. Dennie Hall, assistant professor of journalism at Central State University, said there are two terms for what many call internships. "When we say internship we are referring to working for pay for a semester or summer, but no college credit is given. A practicum carries credit but no pay," Hall said. "We have found that when a firm calls and wants an intern, usually it is actually a call for a practicum student. Interns cannot get pay and credit at the same time. The only exception is when meone works many hours above those paid." Dr. Kenneth Curl, chairperson of funeral services at CSU, said that paid internships are fine, but one loses that teacher/student relationship. "We try to discourage our students to get in an internship situation because when money is
being doled out for services it leaves little room for mistakes," said Curl. "If a company takes on a student as a practicum without pay then the student is able to ask questions without being considered a pest and make a couple of mistakes without having to worry about getting fired. We require a student to do a practicum." "In the past when we had students do internships, they didn't gain the necessary experience they needed once they were out in the job market. Oklahoma law requires that a person be a licensed embalmer," Curl said. "There were a couple of instances that the student would mow the funeral home's lawn, pick up death certificates or wash the hearse," he said. "This is not to say they wouldn't have to do this if they weren't being paid, we expect our students to do whatever the funeral director does, it's just that sometimes it got out of hand and the student wound up being nothing more than a gofer." Curl added that he views the practicum as teaching extensions. He said they challenge the student so they don't feel school has been a waste of time. "After the practicum is finish-
Campus shorts CSU Bloodhounds to meet The CSU Bloodhounds will meet at 3 p.m. April 7 in the Univesity Center Senate Room. It is open to all interested persons.
Resident Housing Association sponsors weekend The Resident Housing Association will sponsor "Don't go home this weekend" April 8, 9 and 10.
Creative Studies Department to hold workshop The creative studies department will hold a workshop on Writing Children's Literature at 9 a.m. April 9 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
Phi Beta Lambda to meet Phi Beta Lambda will meet at 7 p.m. April 11 in the University Center. They will be discussing foreign competition in the American automobile industry.
Alumni office to hold job fair The Alumni office will hold a teacher job fair at 9 a.m. April 12 in the University Center Grand Ballroom.
School of business to hold assembly The school of business will hold a honors and awards assembly at 7:30 p.m. April 13 in the University Center Ballroom.
Creative studies department to hold reading The creative studies department will hold a student-faculty poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
Art Club to tour museum The Art Club will leave at 7 a.m. April 23 from Central State University to tour Kimbell Museum and the Museum of Modern Art in Fort Worth, Tx. The cost of the trip is $20. Students interested in going should contact Dr. William Hommel in the Art Department by April 14.
Yearbook back issues for sale Have you ever wondered if your instructor was wearing a toupee or if Dr. Bill Lillard had ever had his picture taken with a sun tan or even wondered what those guys look like that take all those pictures for the yearbook? According to the yearbook staff all these questions and many more can be answered though back issues of Central State University's yearbooks. The Bronze Book staff is selling many of its back issues for $5 until they run out. They are selling their 1982/`87 issues. For more information call Virginia Dodson at 341-2980, extension 5303.
ed, the student evaluates it, and we ask for complete honesty. Fortunately nine out of 10 critiques are positive," Curl said. For some, an internship is a pratical move in beginning a career. "Internships or practicums are normally very helpful," said Hall. "Some prospective employers will not hire someone unless he has either worked for the media parttime while in college or worked on the campus newspaper. Often a practicum will lead to a fulltime job after the student completes college." Curl and Hall both agree that a student should wait until a student is in his senior year before doing any type of internships. Hall said typically the student should apply the semester before an internship or practicum. "It's commonly referred to as the capstone experience," said Curl. "It gives the student a chance to use all of his resources." Carol Hartzog, managing editor of the Evening Sun said communications students do not realize the importance employers place on experience, particularly when hiring journalism graduates. "An intership, practicum or otherwise, can put you a step
above the rest of the deluge of graduating seniors that pour out each year in May and December," said Hartzog. "Previous interns can tell you the vast amount of experience they gained by being an intern. "That experience can range from covering a hot police story because the the hard news reporter was on vacation, to pasting up copy on a late Saturday night because time was running out, and you were the only person left to help," said Hartzog. She added that in that time frame you learn the do's and don'ts of newspapering, mostly by trial and error. "The skills and things I look for in an intern is an excitement about the field, a willingness to do anything, a chance to work for a newspaper, magazine, tv station just to get your foot in the door," Hartzog said. "I look at grades, what variety of courses were taken, and how much writing they have done for the school newspaper. This experience will provide clips of work, which again puts you a step ahead. Although most would agree that an internship is the best possible way to get ahead, some have said they are not worthwhile. Central State University graduate Brett Bass said his ex-
Goodlad directs study in preparing educators By Trent Tompkins Student Writer Central State University is currently participating in a study of the extant conditions and circumstances of preparing educators (teachers, specialists and administrators) for the schools. The study is being done through the Center for Educational Renewal under the direction of John Goodlad, author and founder of the Center for Educational Renewal. Goodlad talked with educators and others involved in education at a reception March 31 in the
Math conference slated for CSU E.C.G. Sudarshan, director of the Center of Particle Theory at the University of Texas will be speaking at the Fourth Annual Conference on Applied Mathmatics at Central State University. The conference will begin at 9 a.m. April 8 in Howell Hall. More than eighty students participated last year, according to Dr. Narasinga Rao, assistant professor of physics and director of this year's conference. He said he expects more states to be represented this year. "For three years, the conference has been a success," said Rao. "We urge all participants to submit papers which summarize the use of mathematics as a tool, or new or novel uses of mathematics." Rao added the conference is a useful means of enhancing communication between the many different disciplines which uses mathematics as a tool.
Heritage Room of the Student Center at Central State University. "We should be entering a period of inquiring into the nature and demands of teaching, studying existing teacher education practices, experimenting with new models, and seeking some basic concepts and principles which might be met differently by different kinds of institutions," Goodlad said. "We must attract brighter people into teaching; they must be solidly prepared in the subjects they will teach, and they must be apprenticed to mentor teachers. They should be exposed to the best of the accumulated body of pedagogical knowledge available, and we must bridge the gap between theory and practice." Goodlad, who began his educational carreer teaching in a rual one-room school, has taught at every grade level from first through advanced graduate work. From his many years of involvment in the American educational system, Goodlad has written some 20 books, at least 200 articles in journals and encyclopedias and chapters more than 60 books. He has been recognized for his contributions to the understanding of schooling and has received honorary degrees from seven colleges and universities. The Center for Educational Renewal was developed under the direction of Goodlad in 1984 at the College of Education, University of Washington. Interest in studying the education of educators emerged from Goodlad's report on a study of schools entitled "A Place Called School".
perience in doing a practicum at the Yukon Review was "not what you know, but who you know." "To be perfectly fair, I would have to place some of the blame on myself. I waited until the last minute to see about my practicum," Bass said. "There must have been some sort of misunderstanding. I kept telling the editor that I was an art major studying advertising and he kept felling me to dress up and sell space. I did some artwork and some time in the art department, but near enough. I spent most of the time riding around with the advertising sales manager." Bass added that he did learn some about how a newspaper operated. "The sales manager sympathized with my situation and tossed a few artistic bones my way when the opportunity presented itself," Bass said. "Most of the work I did do was lost or destroyed before I got it back. I admit I should have quit and tried somewhere else." Bad experiences are not always the case, but they can lead to disillusionment. Experts agree that, internships by any definition will generally lead to positive results. However, one should use discretion when choosing a company.
Home Economics sponsors fun fair By Trent Tompkins Student Writer An indoor fun fair for children will be held at 9 a.m. April 7 in the Edmond Armory. The fun fair is held once a year for children age six and under in the Edmond area. The event is sponsored by the Home Economics department at Central State University and the Edmond Association of Children Under Six (EACUS). The cost of admission is one dollar per child. "The money raised from the fair goes to scholarships for CSU students and members of EACUS," said Sue McCauly, president of EACUS and director of the child development center at CSU. "The main purpose of the fun fair is for the enjoyment of the children as well as raising funds for the scholarships." The fair will consist of game booths designed especially for young children.
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง April 7, 1988
Variety On Campus... University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events during the month of April: "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Ober!ander," a play presented by CSU Theatre Arts, will begin at 8 p.m. April 14-17. Kaleidoscope Dance Concert will be presented at 8 p.m. April 21 and 22. Three Dancers Plus will be featured. The CSU Symphony Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. April 26. The First American 16th Annual Heritage Week Pow-Wow will be held from 3 p.m. to midnight April 9 in the University Center Ballroom. The "Don't Go Home This Weekend" Weekend, sponsored by the Resident Housing Association, will include the following events: The "Don't Go Home This Weekend" dance will be from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. April 8 in the University Center Ballroom. The Thatcher Dam Jam, will be held from 1 to 11:30 p.m. April 9 at Thatcher Lake. The "Don't Go Home This Weekend" Games will begin at 11:30 p.m. April 9 in the Murdaugh Hall Lobby. A "Don't Go Home This Weekend" Picnic will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 10 in Fink Park.
1986 Tax Reform creates few errors by Melinda Donahue
Student Writer The Internal Revenue Service has been analyzing tax returns to pinpoint some of the trouble spots and has detected very few errors directly connected to the changes made by the Tax Reform Act of 1986. Despite the tax law changes that were incorporated in the 1987 income tax returns, the most cornmon error is the kind that taxpayers have made in past years: sloppy math and putting numbers in the wrong places on the forms. "Some confusion about the new rules concerning personal exemptions on children's tax returns seem to be showing up," said Robert Davis, an agent of the Internal Revenue Service. "The child that is claimed as a dependent on the parents return is no longer entitled to claim a personal exemption on their own return," Davis said.
figure the standard deduction which varies according to the type and amount of the child's income. Some other common errors are related to the earned income credit and a perennial problem. Many low-income parents that are eligible for the credit do not claim it. Others incorrectly compute the credit. On the 1040 EZ returns people seem to have considerable trouble figuring their refunds, even through only simple subtraction is involved. Two other errors in subtraction arise often when subtracting personal exemptions from adjusted gross income. The other involved computing taxable income, said Davis. "Taxpayers also seem to have trouble with the actual tax computation. Many taxpayers use something other than taxable income to figure their tax from the tax tables," said Davis. Some taxpayers have problems
with putting numbers in the right places on the return. Many parents entered in the wrong spot the number of children living at home. The Internal Revenue Service has computers that routinely review the taxpayers arithmetic and automatically correct mistakes. The IRS then adjusts the refund or sends a bill for the additional tax owned. The computers will also automatically apply the earned income credit to taxpayers that are eligible for it but do not claim it. As the tax season progresses, more problems stemming from the 1986 Tax Return Act could appear. "The early filings tend to represent the simpler returns and those due refunds. However, there have been fewer errors resulting from the tax law than they had originally projected," said Davis.
Contemporary research to be the topic of symposium by Monica Kremeier
Associate Editor The College of Business Administration will hold its Fifth Annual Southwest Business Symposium on Thursday afternoon and Friday morning, April 21 and 22. Commissioner Janet Norwood,
United States Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington D.C., will speak at the symposium. "Dr. Norwood was available to speak at CSU through previous contact by the College of Business with the regional office of labor statistics in Dallas. Bryon Ritchie, regional direcor of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics in
Dallas spoke at CSU recently and suggested that we invite Dr. Norwood to speak," said Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the college of business. The symposium will be devoted to the presentation and discussion of contemporary research as well as panel discussions of significant problems and issues facing
business and industry today and in the future. "The purpose of the symposium is to identify current, relevant research in the field of business. This keeps professors up to date and allows them to share their research," said Dr. Tom Trittipo, program chairperson for the symposium.
Hospital to offer CPR course by Monica Kremeier
Elsewhere...
Associate Editor A Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) course will be offered at 6:30 p.m. April 26 at the St. Anthony Hospital Wellness Center.
"Equus," an adult drama by Peter Shaffer, directed by Richard Lemin, will be presented at 8 p.m. through April 12 at the Carpenter Square Theater, downtown Oklahoma City. Phone 232-6500.
"CPR will be demonstrated
and participants will have the opportuny to practice the lifesaving procedure they learn in class," said Sharon Greenhaw, spokesperson for the hospital. The charge for the three-hour course is $7.50 and reservations are required. For more information phone 272-6202.
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The Oklahoma Museum of Art will not charge admission from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays through May 8. The exhibit "Two Hundred Years of American Art" is currently on display. Phone 840-2759. Jasmine, a vocal duo playing jazz and saxophone will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. April 2 at the Civic Center Little Theater. Tickets are $8 and available at The Earth. Phone 528-0020. Sophisticated Ladies, by Donald McKayle with music by Duke Ellington, will be presented by the Pollard Theater Company at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and at 3 p.m. Sundays through April 9 at the Pollard Theater, Guthrie. Phone 1-282-2800. Festival of the Arts, Oklahoma City's nationally known spring arts festival, opens April 19 and runs through April 24 at the Festival Place just west of the Myriad Gardens, downtown Oklahoma City. Phone 236-1426.
The IRS has also found that the 'taxpayers filing the 1040 EZ form are not checking any box next to the question about whether the taxpayer can be claimed as a dependent on another person's return. This raises the suspicion that personal exemptions are still being claimed on many children's returns. "Many taxpayers seem to be having problems dealing with the standard deductions. The two most frequent mistakes were made computing the standard 1040 A form and the 1040 EZ form. In past years the nonitemizers did not need to bother with the standard deduction because it was built into the tax tables," said Davis. The 1986 tax law changed that. The adult taxpayer must now select from a list of various standard deductions, depending on their filing status. A worksheet for children must be completed to
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April 7, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Large percentage pays for social programs By Kevin Hunter Student Writer
Oklahoma taxpayers know all too well that government requires large amounts of money to operate. A large percentage of this money goes to pay the cost of social programs such as welfare, unemployment, public education, and the salaries of public employees. Although the task of tracking down how money is spent by legislators is would be a task for a college newspaper, staff members of The Vista, Central State University's campus newspaper, have checked to see how much money was spent and how many pieces of legislation were passed by the student senate in an attempt to determine the cost of legislation at CSU for the past several years. Although, it is dif-
ficult to put a price on the effectiveness or benifits of some bills. Beginning with school year 83-84, $11,388 was budgeted to the student senate. The largest single expense included in the budget was a category entitled "Contracts/Other Expenses" at $7,000. This catagory is earmarked to pay the costs of dances and movies ponsored by the student senate. The next largest budget item was College Work Study Program (CWSP) wages at $1,809. The third largest was "Travel," at $1,150. The senate budget is funded from student activity fees. During the school year 83-84, 20 pieces of legislation were considered. Of those, ten were approved. Five dealt with senate issues such as admendments to bylaws and the constitution. Five
were approved to benefit the student body at large. With 20 pieces of legislation considered at a cost of $11,388, the price of each piece of legislation considered would be $569.40. Deduct the number of bills that were not approved and that price rises to $1,138.80. In school year 84-85, the senate's budget was raised to $14,309. The number of bills considered rose by one, for a total of 21 bills. Of that number, 16 were approved. Of that 16, four passed to directly benefit the student body. Contracts/Other Expenses rose in school year 84-85 to $8,450. CWSP remained the same, but Travel rose to $1,263. With the rise in the budget, the cost of bills considered rose to $681.38. Of those bills approved, the cost
came to $894.31. School year 85-86 saw a rise in the budget again, as well as a rise in the number of bills considered. The budget rose to $18,300. All categories in the budget were increased with exception of Student Wages which is a separate account. Student Wages remained at $550. Contracts/Other Expenses rose to $10,000. CWSP rose to $2,412 and Travel increased to $2,250. The number of bills considered rose to 24 that year, with 19 approved by the senate. With eight directed towards improving the senate, and 11 directed towards benefitting the student body, the cost of legislation in school years 85-86 was $762.50 for each bill considered. $18,300 divided by the number of bills approved shows a cost of $963.16.
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School year 86-87 saw another increase in the senate's budget, but a dramatic decrease in the number of bills introduced. The budget rose $410 from the previous year to $18,710. Student Wages fell $50, and CWSP wages fell by $2, but the most dramatic increases were in the category entitled "CSU Print Shop." This amount rose from the previous year as well from $1,500 to $2,300. The number of bills considered in school year 86-87 fell to 11 pieces of legislation. Six bills were approved, with only one directed towards improving the senate. The cost per bill considered rose to $1,700.90, with the cost of each bill approved rising to $3,118.33. For the current school year, the senate has suffered a set back in funding. The budget fell $2,482 to $16,228, with most of the lost funds being restored to the budget this semester by CSU President Bill Lillard. Lillard has the final authority in deciding how student activity fees will be distributed. It is impossible, as of yet, to determine the cost of legislation per bill for school 87-88 until the close of the school year and the consideration of the final bill, although Student Association President Jeff Shilling has proposed a budget for school year 88-89 of $58,518. Of this proposed budget, $3,400 would be spent for student activities such as dances and movies, $25,000 would be earmarked for campus organization funding, and $15,000 would be to bring nationally recognized speakers to CSU. This investigation did not take into account the number of bills vetoed by the Lillard. Also, it has not been possible to determine which bills approved by the senate. Lillard or Shilling were actually acted upon or resulted in a change from previous policies. However, since July 1983 some $78,995 has been spent by the Student Senate, resulting in the senate's of 51 bills, not including the bills passed in school year 87-88. Up until school year 87-88, the cost of each bill approved averaged $1,229.55.
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I I BLOCKS EAST Of WESTERN ON MEMORIAL BEHIND 7 ELEVEN,
Page 6 § The Vista § April 7, 1988
Sports Golf team masters Classic at Kickingbird
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Curtis Wangrud, a sophomore from Oklahoma City, watches his shot at the CSUKickingbird Classic Tuesday afternoon. Wangrud captured the individual championship at the Edmond event.
Broncho net squad drops pair in Texas Battling through a string of early season misfortune, the Central State University men's tennis team dropped another pair of matches on the road last week. Coach Baxter's Broncos dropped an 8-0 decision to North Texas State University Friday afternoon, and suffered a 9-0 thrashing at the hands of the University of Texas Saturday in Arlington. "Despite losing all the matches, there were several individuals playing some very good tennis," said Baxter. "Our doubles team showed up well. UTA just had some real strong players and they kept too much pressure on us." Phil DesJardins, CSU's top singles player lost his match to Will Angus 6-3, 6-1. DesJardins, an Edmond junior, also suffered a 6-4, 6-3 loss in the top doubles slot with teammate Rob Autry. Autry, a senior Edmond product, lost a 6-1, 6-0 match to Tyler Thames in the second singles match. Joseph Santiago, a Broncho freshman from Quezon City, Philippines suffered the same fate with a 6-4, 6-0 loss to Andrian Joji in the third singles contest. Mont Roper, a CSU newcomer from Putnam City, took his opponent to three sets but wound up with a 1-6, 7-5, 6-4 loss to Wally Devereaux. Andy Bruner and Tom Schmidt
lost the final two Broncho single entries. Bruner, a senior from Oklahoma City lost in the fifth spot to Alex Olaya, 6-4, 6-0. Schmidt, a Sapulpa sophomore, fell to Will Ron 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 in the sixth singles position. Roper and Satiago were dealt a 6-3, 6-2 defeat by Angus and Olaya in the second double match. Bruner and Schmidt lost to Ron and Stacy Rudd in the final doubles match 6-4, 6-1. North Texas State University also sent the Broncho away without a win. Only DesJardins and Bruner could come close to pulling off a win against the powerful NTSU outfit. DesJardins took foe Jim .Kohr through three sets before losing a 6-0, 3-6, 6-3 top singles contest. Bruner also lasted three sets, but lost a 6-0, 3-6, 6-1 struggle to Mark Clifton in the sixth singles match. Autry, Roper, Santiago and Schmidt all lost their singles matches. Roper and Santiago, and Bruner and Jeff Cohlmia also suffered losses in doubles competition. The Bronchos, 2-4 on the year, will travel to Abilene, Texas to compete against ACU, Hardin Simmons, and West Texas State University in the Abilene Christian Quad.
Curtis Wangrund captured individual championship honors, and two other Broncho golfers produced top-five tourney finishes to lead Central State University to the team championship in the CSUKickingbird Classic at the Kickingbird Golf Course in Edmond Tuesday afternoon. Featuring three teams listed in the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association's top-20, the CSU tourney boasted 15 team entries. Wangrund, a sophomore from McGuiness High School, shot a 72-72-73 on the par-70 course to finish three strokes ahead of Cameron's Brad Ellis. John Shelley and Allan Polhill tied for fifth place in the individual competition. Shelley, a sophomore from South Pasadena, Calif, completed the 54-hole tourney with rounds of 74-73-78. Polhill, a sophomore from Ontario, Canada turned in a 74-77-74 shot effort. Jeff Atkins and Tim Adler round out CSU's championship unit. Atkins, a sophomore from Salpulpa, finished with an 82-74-75 mark. Adler, a sophomore from Longview, Texas shot a 76-83-73. Cameron University, ranked seventh in the NAIA national poll, earned runner-up honors after winning a playoff with Eastern New Mexico State University. CSU produced an 887 stroke team total. Cameron finished with a 904 stroke performance. ESNU wound up in third place. Oklahoma City University,
ranked No. 20 on the NAIA poll, finished fourth with a 909 stroke effort. Fourth ranked Texas Wesleyan managed a fifth-place
finish. The Broncho outfit will compete in the Crossroads of America Classic April 7-8 in Joplin, Mo.
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Tim Adler, the number five man on CSU's top squad at the Kick-
ingbird Classic, follows through on a shot at the tourney Tuesday afternoon.
Diamond crew splits twinbill with visiting Cameron Aggies Rallying back from a 20-9 thrashing in the opener of an afternoon twinbill, the Central State University baseball team scrached out a 5-4 win in the nightcap to earn a split with the visiting Cameron Aggies Tuesday on Broncho field. Cameron poked three Broncho pitchers for 20 hits enroute to its 20 run first-game effort. Starter Doug Gillis was chased from the game in the first inning after surrendering four hits and six runs. Bryan Purrough took over the mound chores but couldn't slow the Cameron bats. The Aggies rocked Phurrough for 11 hits and 12 more runs. Five Bronchos managed two-hit performances. John Ginsterblum ripped a double, and Jeff Trost collected four RBI in the game. Trailing 4-3 in the bottom half of the seventh inning, the Bronchos clawed out a pair of runs to claim a 5-4 win. Tim Roberts earned the win on the mound for CSU. The Admore sophomore scattered eight hits and fanned four batters in his seven-inning stint. Curtis Underwood, a freshman from Lawton, produced a three-
for-three performance at the plate. The Broncho first baseman plated and scored a run in the contest. Trost, a shortstop from Owasso, collected three RBI and handled five assists on the day. Bill Richmond, an Owasso junior,
slammed a pair of hits and scored a run. The Bronchos managed 11 hits in their five-run performance. CSU will be back on the diamond Sunday when they travel to Oklahoma City University to bat-, tle the Chiefs at 1:30 p.m.
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Photographic Services: Victoria Wispell
Curtis Underwood, a freshman from Lawton, makes a stretch
in the Bronchos contest against the visiting Cameron Aggies Tuesday afternoon.
April 7, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Ladies clobber Cameron Broncho By Mary Butler Jane Kajs picked up her first win of the season, and Gladys Griffin collected her seventh season success as the Central State University women's softball team overwhelmed Cameron University 7-0 and 10 1 in Lawton Monday afternoon. Griffin turned in a three-hit, eight-strikeout performance in the opener. Kajs, in her first outting of the season, scattered five lady Aggie hits. The CSU gal's stung their hosts for a pair of runs in the first inning to take an early lead in the opener. Coach Gerry Pinkston's top-ranked squad then added two more in the third, and sealed the win with three runs in its final trip to the plate. Pam Martin, a sophomore from Oklahoma City, provided Griffin's offensive punch in the first half of the twinbill. The returning All-District-9 shortstop ripped four hits, and scored three runs in the contest. Freshman Secily Turner added a trio of singles to the lady Broncho effort. The rightfielder from Mustang collected a pair of RBI and stole a base to boost CSU. Shelly Potts, a Yukon freshman, and Sherly Dawson, a junior from Kansas, contributed doubles in the lady Bronchos 12-hit attack. -
Kajs, a senior hurler from Wichita Falls, Texas, bounced back from an early season injury to post her first season victory. Both teams were silent at the plate in the first inning, but the Cameron ladies managed a oneout homerun in the third to take the lead. CSU trailed until the fifth inning when three straight lady Broncho singles produced three runs. Martin, held to only a hit in the nightcap, started the rally. Turner and Griffin followed Martin's shot with singles, and freshman Cindy George reached on an error to set up a Kelly Browning two-run single. The Oklahoma City freshman turned
A trio of Central State University fencers, including a pair of brothers, claimed top-five finishes at the University of Oklahoma Tournament last Saturday. Mark and Mike White, a pair of Edmond sophomores, earned second and fourth place honors in the sabre competition. In addition to his sabre performance, Mark White picked ups a fourth-place award in the foil. Bill Wallo, a sophomore from Edmond, also produced a top
:?•-•■•* • • • • •.:* •
Starters Jay Sparks Dave Sigler Doug Gillis Tim Roberts Pat Burden Mid-relievers
Bobby Tootle Bryan Phurrough Reliever Glen Shahan
the afternoon. The lady Bronchos capitalized on a pair of Cameron errors in the sixth to post two more runs. Potts provided insurance in the top half of the seventh inning with a two RBI single. Griffin, anchoring firstbase for the lady Bronchos in the second game, collected a pair of hits, and scored three runs to boost Kajs performance. The lady Bronchos will compete in the Oklahoma City University Tournament Friday and Saturday in Oklahoma City. CSU's next home game is scheduled for April 27 against the University of Oklahoma at 2:30 p.m.
Brothers foil foes at OU tournament
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Broncho Rotation
in a three-hit, three-RBI effort on
■
CSU performance in the foil with a fifth-place finish. CSU entered 10 fencers in the sabre competition, and 27 cornpetitiors in the foil event. The University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, St. Gregory's, Oklahoma City University, and the Oklahoma City and Tulsa Fencing Clubs participated in the tournament.
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Fencing
Calendar Baseball (10-13)
April 10 - at Oklahoma City University on the Chief's field at 1:30 p.m. Softball April 14 - at Southeastern (6-4) State University in Durant at April 7 - vs. Oklahoma Baptist 1 p.m. April 17 - at Washburn University on CSU field at 2:30 p.m. University in Kansas at 1 p.m. April 8-9 - at Oklahoma City University Tournament in Men's tennis Oklahoma (2-4) April 8-9 - at Abilene Christian April 12 - vs. Cameron University on CSU field at Quad at 9 a.m. April 12 - vs. Oklahoma Bap- 2:30 tist University in Shawnee at Golf 1:30 p.m. April - 18-19 at the Lone Star Women's tennis (2-3)
April 8-9 - at Abilene Christian Quad (CSU, ACU, Hardin Simmons, West Texas) at 9 a.m. April 12 - vs. Oklahoma City University on Broncho courts at 1:30 p.m.
Conference Championships in Abilene, Texas April 25-26 at the NAIA District 9 Championship in Oklahoma City
Track
April 9 - at Pittsburg Invitational in Pittsburg, Kansas April 16 - at John Jacobs Relays in Norman
Notables .. . The women's volleyball team will contiune open tryouts on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:15 in Wantland Hall. Any interested CSU women are invited. The CSU soccer club will hold a general club meeting on April 8 at 7 p.m in the East Hall Council Room. The meeting is open to any CSU men interested in the organization.
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Ringmaster of the rotation What a coach expects from his mound crew By Mary Butler The logic is simple. "Nothing happens until the pitcher throws the ball. And the location of the pitch determines whether or not the batter hits the ball in the air or on the ground," said Broncho baseball coach Bobby Hunt. Hunt, like many other diamond coaches, believes that 75-80 percent of the outcome of a ballgame rests on the shoulders of his pitcher. Given the pressure and demands placed on a pitcher it's not surprising to hear Hunt call pitching a ball game a "difficult job to do." And it's not shocking to listen to the 26-year Broncho mentor rattle off the requirements for a hurler to have a successful day. "A good pitcher has to be able to throw strikes and
needs to have command of his pitches. He can't walk anyone, and he has to be able to keep the ball down. If he gets it up in the strike zone, the hitter will send it out of the park." The keys to pulling off all these demands, according
great warming up, and then it turns out he can't pitch worth a flip that day," said Hunt. "A starting pitcher, on a good day, should be able to pitch seven innings. But if he gets in a jam, we'll have to come in with a long
"Some days you tame the tiger. And some days the tiger has you for lunch." -Tug McGraw to Hunt, are concentration, good mechanics and staying ahead of the hitter. But, good mechanics or not, there aren't any guarantees when a pitcher takes the mound. "There are days when a pitcher goes out and feels
reliever, someone who could go three or four innings." And when the long reliever's job is finished, the game is put into the hands of a relief pitcher. "A reliever gears his arm toward pitching one or two
innings every day. That's all he does. That's his job. Most of the time a relief pitcher comes in in a tight situation. There might be people on base with nobody out. He has to have a good assortment of pitches. He has to be able to throw strikes and get the job done." But there aren't any guarantees. In the words of Tug McGraw, a former major league baseball pitcher, "Some days you tame the tiger. And some days the tiger has you for lunch."
Page 8 § The Vista § April 7, 1988
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Mar. 16 To: 7 a.m. Apr. 5
Arrests: Date and time: 9 p.m. Mar. 29 Circumstances: Nobles, David W., DOB 02-10-65, arrested for operating a motor vehicle under a suspended driver's license.
Grand Larceny: Date and time: 2 p.m. Mar. 17 to 3 p.m. Mar. 26 Circumstances: Victim reports person(s) unknown removed one effect pedal for Digitech Guitar from dorm room during spring break. Est. loss: $150.00. Date and time: 10:55 to 11:05 p.m. Apr. 1 Circumstances: Person(s)
unknown broke out the passenger side of window of victim's vehicle and removed two purses. Vehicle was parked in the North C-3 parking lot. Est. loss: $146.00.
Calls: One indecent exposure. One suicidal individual. Three vandalisms. Five informational reports. Two alcohol on state property. One trespassing report. One found property report. Two lost property reports. Two automatic alarm reports. 40 motorist assists. 51 escorts. One collision investigation. All information provide by the Central State University Campus Police.
Hug Club informs students on AIDS by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor "We decided that there was a definite need for a group such as ours on a university level," said Dr. Lewis Irving, professor of sociology/criminal justice, referring to the new AIDS support group, The Hug Club. "Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students, and Dr. Clif' Warren, dean of liberal arts, have expressed a positive interest in the club," said Irving, "and although I think our initial response will be limited, I feel it will grow as the need arises." "Our immediate goal will be to provide literature on the subject, leads to various help groups and support," said Harry Thompson, one of the club organizers. "You do not have to be a person with AIDS, an ARC (AIDS Timbers of Edmond Apartment Homes We're a small friendly community with an easy living atmosphere, spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartment homes, and an excellent location. Call and ask about our summer months special for new move-ins only. Now leasing for fall. We're 2 blocks east of CSU on Ayers and Blackwelder. M-F, 9-6, Sat. & Sun. by appointment only. 340-6745
Related Complex) patient, a person who has tested HIV positive, or even a student of Central State University," Irving said, "and it is open to people with any sexual orientation." "A general rule for the club is anonymity and maintaining an open mind," said Thompson. "Another is not to make any assumptions as to why the people in attendance are there," added Lewis. The Hug Club will hold its first meeting from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. on April 12 in the Faculty Lounge of the Liberal Arts Building, and will meet once a week thereafter.
y
people. Lee Allen (from left) with Jonnie Allen, and Jacinda Howell and Terry La France move to the sound of The Push. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
Vista Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon two business days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. The VISTA Advertising Department reserves the right to refuse any classified that may be of questionable or bogus content as defined by the Publications Manual-Advertising Guidelines.
SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. The River City Players from Tallequah, OK are auditioning for their summer season review, Sat., April 9th at 5:30 p.m. in the LA auditorium. Contact Music Dept. for more details, see Susan or Tamara Long, ext. 5759.
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters . S3.00 per hour 321 E. 2nd 340-9339
HAPPY HOUR! 5pm to 7pm
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•
AnAl.a ♦
This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's six-week Basic Camp now See your Professor of Military Science for details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. CAMP CHALLENGE 88 Call 341-2980 x 5167
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY
DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St . Edmond 341-6450 D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320.
:
The heat is on.
r/z
The CSU Spring Formal,held March 29 in the University Center Ballroom, attracted only about 75
WORD PROCESSORS FOR RENT Six terminals, letter quality Daisy printer, Spelling Verifier. Dual sheet feeder for Letter and Legal printing. Free Assistance WORD PROCESSING SERVICES 4900 N. Portland, 121 $5.00/hour. 949-2444 Typing Service S1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 755-4697 after 5:30 p.m. or leave message. EDMOND AUTO ELECTRIC Complete auto electric service and repair. 340.1642 "PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents and direct mail. Mon-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110 TYPING SERVICE: Experienced and Reliable typist. Will do any typing at an affordable rate on a word processor, standard size letter. $1.00 per page. Call 348-6926, Mon-Fri before 9 p.m.
WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL RESULTS Term papers, reports, etc. 52.00 per double spaced page - fully proof read and edited. Call Linda or David at 478-1203. NEED A BAND? If you or your organization need a band for a private party. special function, etc. Please call Rick or Darla at 840-0317. All ,types of bands available. Prices vary.
FOR RENT SPECIAL One month free rent with 6 month lease. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished and unfurnished. Adult living, in small quiet complex. Call 340-3734 or 682-2541. THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms starting at S233 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool, volleyball court and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. MOVE-IN SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom S215 2 bed S 320. 341-2517 Casa Mia Special offers from $179. All adult, walk to C.S.U. Fun and loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon. 341-0466 Barrington Hills Lovely one bedroom special with washer/dryer connections starting at S209 a month. Call 348-8420.
1973 Ford Pinto Station Wagon. Brown, 79,000 miles, am/fm cassette player (new), heat and a/c. 5350 or best offer, call Chin after 2 pm at 359-0725. ATARI 2600 video game system. Includes paddles, stick and ball control. 10 popular cartridges. 560. Call 340-3795. Michael Jackson concert tickets at Dallas, TX Reunion Arena. Tuesday, April 26th. Excellent seats, I can get up to 4 tickets. Call me at 359-0301. MUST SELL!!! 1986 RX-7, charcoal grey with burgundy interior. Excellent condition: very low mileage, AM/FM cassette, cruise control, NC. Asking 510.800. Call 340-7202 eves. 1982 Toyota Corolla SW. Auto, a/c. am/fm. NEW: Michelin's on front, Perelli's on rear, battery, struts, and shocks. LOOKS and DRIVES LIKE NEW. High miles, S700 under retail. Call 341-3353 (office) or 478-4870 (home).
HELP WANTED EXCITING OPPORTUNITY! Oklahoma Media Research needs parttime help. Earn up to S425/month. Flexible hours! 340-3360. Campus Tele-marketing Reps needed for large insurance company. Walk to work from CSU. Part-time, 4 hr. shifts. Salary plus bonus. Progressive system up to 5180 weekly. Call 340-4440 ask for Todd. NATHAN'S Restaurant now hiring summer staff. COME JOIN US. Apply in person at 3300 S. Broadway between 2:30 & 4:00. Mon. thru Fri. International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application.
ALL BILLS PAID!!! UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY S56 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED EXTRA LARGE EFFICIENCY S60 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED ONE BEDROOM S65 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM S84 WEEKLY SECURITY DEPOSIT 550 ON SITE MANAGEMENT ON SITE MAINTENANCE ON SITE SECURITY OFFICERS ON SITE POOL ON SITE LAUNDRY
Tutor needed for second grade child. After school and summer. Reading and spelling. Call 340-6445, Mon-Wed after 1 p.m.
ALL APARTMENTS HAVE RANGE, REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CENTRAL H/A 3, 4, and 6 MONTHS LEASES WE WILL PAY YOUR PHONE TRANSFER! VISA & MASTERCARD WELCOME!
MASTERCARD No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. CO2925 OK 24 hrs.
MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fretz (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
ROOMMATES
Kickingbird Apartments New carpet, all bills paid. Starting at just S229 a month. Call 341-2332
PERSONALS
2 FEMALE housemates needed to share large lovely home in beautiful neighborhood. Call 341-2957 or 340-5077.
FOR SALE
Wanted: Female roommate to split S160 rent at Oxford Oaks for summer and possibly for Fall. Call 341-2980 ext. 4531.
C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: Intro 2213: Orientation 1201; Nursing 13116; Nursing II 3126. Excellent condition. 348-5187
Wanted: Roommate to share apartment in Edmond through the summer. Call for details 341-2980 ext. 4584 from 8 to 10 p.m.