The Vista April 9, 1991

Central State University

TUESDAY April 9, 1991

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The Student Voice Since 1903

6 million lawsuit filed

By Penny Owen

Student Writer

Central State University faces a $6 million dollar lawsuit filed by a former physical plant director, who was terminated after allegedly using CSU employees for asbestos removal by his privately-owned company on CSU time.

Nimrod T. Chapel was dismissed March 31, 1989 on charges of insubordination.

CSU President Bill Lillard said in a letter suspending Chapel with pay that Chapel ignored requests by CSU officials for him to stop using campus employees in his privately-owned business, 4-C Systems.

4-C Systems was contracted by CSU during the 1980s to remove asbestos from campus buildings.

Other CSU allegations include Chapel's refusal to supply information requested by CSU Vice President Joyce Mounce con-

Chapel alleges violated rights

cerning misuse of CSU materials and falsification of time records.

Chapel is also accused of authorizing personal and sick leave for CSU employees on dates when they worked for 4-C Systems.

"He was using CSU employees, but on time other than CSU's," said Chapel's attorney Michael Gassaway. "There was no double-dipping."

The accusations stemmed from a state audit questioning 6,730 overtime hours turned in by nine physical plant employees during the 1986-87 fiscal year.

This audit sparked a 20-month Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation search concerning alleged inappropriate spending and conflicts of interest between CSU and 4-C

Systems. The investigative findings were turned over last fall to the District Attorney's office for review.

In his petition, filed March 29 in Oklahoma County District Court, Gassaway claims insubordination is not a cause for dismissal as stated in the university personnel policies, which Chapel is subject to under his employment contract.

Gassaway also said that the disciplinary hearing prior to termination was held by the same CSU officials conducting the investigation, denying Chapel the right to an impartial hearing and due process of law.

Upon termination, Chapel requested an appeal before a faculty committee, but was turned down. He was allowed to appear before the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, but could not confront his accusers, cross-examine them or present evidence, Gassaway said.

V See LAWSUIT, page 4.

Dispute erupts after recruiter meets student

By Missy Smith

Student Writer

A confrontation broke out between Student Association Vice President David Slane and Southwestern field recruiter Hayden Flowers at an intern recruiting meeting Thursday in University Center, Room 422.

Slane had warned students about what he called a "shady" company, before Southwestern representatives arrived.

The company was to be on campus to interview students for summer jobs that they said included internships. But by the time they arrived, people were already suspicious of the company.

Flowers said the company has been recruiting at CSU for 50 years and students that work in the program are very professional.

Slane said if that was so, then they should know proper posting procedure. Flowers said this is his first year recruiting at CSU and was not familiar with posting procedure and said he spoke with Ryan about the mistakes and promised full restitution.

Flowers said some "ambitious students (who posted fliers) got carried away and made some stupid mistakes."

A sign left by Student Association Vice President David Slane warns students about a group recruiting interns

from campus. (Photo by Andrew Woon)

Slane said the main reasons Southwestern was thrown off the campus included taking a bunch of their fliers and stapling them into the walls in the library, nailing them on trees and on campaign signs.

gard for state property and all campus facilities that this group be banned indefinitely from meeting and recruiting on this campus," the letter stated.

Slane added, "We just want to make sure that they're banned from campus and CSU students don't get caught up in that stuff."

The Southwestern C_ ompany is a com-

He also told of a University of Oklahoma student who did a summer internship for the company "was left in the hills of Tennessee to sell the books and was there a day or two without food."

The Vista received a copy of a letter sent to Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice-president of student affairs from the Student Association.

"It is our belief that with the recent incidents involving the Southwestern Group on campus and the complete and total disre-

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BUSINESS Editorial 2 Op-ed 3 Sports 9,10 Around Campus.11 Comics 11 Word Games 11 Classifieds 12

Escalating oil prices and instability in the Middle East could prompt new energy research.

One resource many are considering is abundant in Oklahoma: natural gas.

6

pany out of Nashville, Tenn., that sells reference material and targets junior high, high school and college students.

Ryan said he has spoken to four students

in the past 10 years who have been employed by Southwestern.

"They were completely dissatisfied with the treatment they received as well as the

conditions they were put in," Ryan said.

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SPORTS

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Head baseball Coach

Bobby Hunt's replacement has been found, according to a report by a local newspaper. Hunt retires in May after 29 years.

Page 2

THE VISTA

April 9, 1991

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EDITORIAL

Safe sex, safer sex, phone sex he risk of getting AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases is accelerating at a phenomenal rate among every segment of society. It's not homosexual men and intravenous users of illegal drugs whose ranks are being rendered helpless to these diseases either.

The latest reports show heterosexual women are more apt to contract the human immunodeficiency virus than any other group.

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Evidently the educational community's push for safe sex isn't working. It's not necessarily that the message isn't being distributed, people just aren't listening. And safe sex—if there really is such a thing—isn't working.

According to the results of a new study, up to 80,000 American women of child-bearing age may be infected with the virus that causes AIDS. Dr. Marta Gwinn of the national Centers for Disease Control, principle author of the study, said between 1,500 and 2,100 babies could be born with REV in the United States each year.

So far, most educators have advocated the use of condoms to curb the unwanted side-effects of sex. Universities and colleges across the nation almost routinely distribute condoms to anyone who requests them, and high schools— in some places—have begun similar policies. Yet, a study concluded last year shows smart people don't wear condoms.

The study, which tracked the sexual habits of college women, showed that only 12 percent of the women regularly made their partners use condoms in 1975. Fourteen years later, the number rose to only 41 percent. But the growing use of condoms doesn't mean the risk of contracting a sexually transmitted disease will diminish.

Government officials admit they cannot guarantee through testing that condoms will prevent the spread of AIDS or any other disease. In fact, one study shows a 4 percent breakage rate. So how are sexually-active Americans going to protect themselves from the scourge of AIDS? After all, there really is no such thing as safe sex—unless you consider phone sex.

Vol. 89, No. 47 (USPS 661-700)

David LoB augh DeWayne Smoot Writer Barbara Howry Writer Sam Powell Lyne Gardner Judy LeBlanc Writer Chris Jennings Artist/Cartoonist Bill Kramer Steven Disney Marie Bigger Cartoonist Tim Holden Cartoonist Kurt Koenig Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Peter Roberts Peter Wens Photographer Adrienne Farley Andrew Woon Barbara Dewailley Photographer Marie Knupke PR/Circulation Karen Adkins Director Mr. 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 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

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Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Vista receives praise for photo efore you get letters telling you how unnecessary the picture was, regarding your article on racial tensions, I want to tell you thanks. People hear about racial tensions all the time, read about racial tensions all the time, but when you see proof in a picture it drives your message home.

B

There is no doubt that you will have people criticize you for "sinking to such lows as showing bathroom graffiti" to show your point. The problem is these gutless morons won't write that crap on any other surface but a bathroom wall. That's where a person has to go to see it. That's what you did, Vista. You went where an issue

was taking place and you informed people with not only a good story but a picture to drive the message home. Thanks for showing guts, Vista and Barbara Dewailley.

—Matt McCullough CSU student

Campus lacks handicap utilities t is almost impossible for any of us to understand certain situations until we are placed in those situations. However, this does not happen very often and we usually go about our own lives with no regard to others unlike us.

I was fortunate to be born physically able. Never have I thought much of the dfficulties of others with handicaps; until recently—I broke my leg. Now I feel as though I can relate to others who are physically disabled. Fortunately my handicap is temporary but now I better understand the difficulties others experience.

I

The lack of handicap facilities on our campus is extremely discouraging. Many of our buildings are not even equipped to accomodate those with disabilities for example Business building and Old North Tower. Although handicap ramps are placed at some buildings once we are inside there is no way to get upstairs. Classes are supposed to move in the event a student can no longer get to class but the basement of the library is no consolation. The doors into all the buildings are the same— heavy. It is virtually impossible to open the door, prop it with a crutch, hobble in on one good leg

and get in before it knocks you down. I cannot imagine trying to get in with a wheelchair.

Higher education is a choice— student choice. We pay for this education and pay high prices.

With all the tuition increases where is the benefit? Disabled people may be in the minority but are equal. Many things need to be done. Again, I am reminded, my situation is temporary but I strongly sympathize with those who struggle all their lives.

—Ruth Cather CSU student

Letter boggles mind of reader fter reading the Letters to th Editor in the April 2 the A The Vista, I must say I am outraged by the letter "Coeds want storm warning." Or should I say I am amazed! Everything said was rather mind boggling to myself.

First, it states that Oklahoma County was under a tornado warning and our head resident and assistant head resident did not announce on the intercom that we were under a warning. The tornado was not in the Edmond area.

Edmond sirens were not sounded.

Surely the authors know enough about Oklahoma geography that our counties are not very small, and that the tornado was miles away. Campus police were called by the assistant head resident; they said they would notify

her if any imminent danger headed our way.

Why therefore, announce over the intercom at 11:45 p.m. about a tornado that is not threatening the immediate area? The authors also stated that they haven't recieved any information about what to do in case of a tornado. Evidently they did not read their resident hall handbook that they signed for when they moved in.

On page 12, paragraph two clearly reveals what to do in case of severe weather. Signs are also posted, though they may have been torn down by other residents.

Now, as if that's not enough, as to the intercom complaints. Anytime a staff member is called to the office—it is done so at the request of the head resident. The an-

nouncement is usually made by the desk clerks, and occasionally the horsemen.

Finally, the "male shoppers" announcement to say visitation is over is past history. The head resident Suzanne Tower made this announcement three times. After she received some negative feedback, she quit saying it.

In closing, I want to say that sure, everyone has a right to their own opinions and views. But, the authors signed their letter West Hall residents. That is insulting to me. I too am a resident in West, but I do not have the same views.

Was their signature supposed to mean all residents? I should hope not!

—Melissa Wynn

West Hall resident

April 9, 1991

Page 3

THE VISTA

The dog named credibility died

U.S. doesn't need a second language

By Jo Pydynkowsky Student Writer

By Brian Frame Student Writer

"Saddam Hussein's act of aggression against tiny Kuwait cannot go unchallenged," President Bush stated during one of his many press conferences on the Middle East crisis. "...we're not over there for oil...we're over there to help restore liberty and democracy to Kuwait." Reasons for our involvement in the Middle East were as numerous as fleas on an old hound dog, and just as irritating.

If America stands so tall against aggression, why aren't we fighting alongside the Lithuanians? Or the Latvians? Where were we when Czechoslovakia was invaded by Russia? That elusive red, white and blue flea is a real blood sucker.

Restoring liberty and democracy to Kuwait is a reason to go to war until one realizes that Kuwait is a monarchy. Middle Eastern Kings have never been famous for their democratic leanings. Schizophrenic flea there.

America didn't take much notice of the Middle East before oil was discovered under the sand. Wars were fought, countries changed ownership and boundries, and rulers were deposed or assassinated.

Where was America then?

When Hussein invaded Kuwait, American defense was facing its largest budget cut ever. America was in the midst of a national recession. The threat of higher oil prices loomed. President Bush's popularity was waning and election '92 was creeping around the corner. More fleas began hatching.

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It would be a mistake of major proportions for the United States of America to accept Spanish as a second official language. There is, however, a concerted effort underway to do just that.

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How to keep military spending active, get America's citizens to forget rising unemployment, ensure a steady future supply of low-cost oil, and raise President Bush's popularity were itching questions to many in Washington. In other words, how to feed the fleas without harming the dog. When in doubt, keep it simple. Use a three-pronged backscratcher labeled "war."

The military budget stayed healthy, America's people rallied to support the troops and forgot their internal problems, and President Bush will go down in history as the leader who squashed what many were calling the reincarnation of Hitler. AND, we Americans have the promise of increased oil sales to us at low, low prices.

And the dog named Credibility? He died. Too many fleas.

Jo Pydynkowsky is a student in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

Student curious about GLASS F first and foremost, I want to stress that this is not a letter of bias, but one of curiosity and inquiry. There was a letter written by a student, Mike Unruh, concerning the GLASS organization and gay-lesbian rights.

What followed was a steady stream of replies against Mr. Unruh's comments. Some of these replies drew other letters dealing with the morality (or immorality) of homosexualism. I read everything from accusations of prejudice to quoted verses from the Bible. I was able to read about a lot of opinions from people supporting gay-lesbian rights and the GLASS organization.

This brings me to the point of my curiosity. Out of the letters of support, I never read of anyone saying he or she was a part of the organization. It seemed as if the organization of GLASS felt it was better to stay evasive on the issue addressed to the public by Mr. Unruh's letter. Would they have decided to stay out of the controversy knowing how some people felt about it? That didn't add up for me after I was told by a few friends that the GLASS organization was very active and involved. So I thought, perhaps they were too in-

volved with other matters to get caught up with the issues here. However, that didn't seem right, either. For the reason that clearing up controversy and educating people about GLASS should be the purpose of the organization. Then I came to the conclusion that some of the letters of support may have been written by members of GLASS. This seems logical. Still, why not mention that the author of the letter is a member of GLASS? Upon joining any organization, and in defending it, wouldn't we say we are 'proud' members?

I'm not putting GLASS down for not getting involved. I just don't understand why not. I'm not in a position to judge because I don't know what GLASS is about. Even if the author was afraid of being recognized, there is the option of withholding the sender's name. The gay-lesbian issue is one that is highly controversial. Most people don't know what to think of it. So when the issue is addressed, shouldn't GLASS take advantage of the opportunity to relate their side? That is what I inquire.

America does have a large Hispanic population, and many Hispanics who speak little or no English undoubtedly face many language related problems. This is unfortunate, but does it justify the elevation of Spanish

to an official U.S. language?

Most definitely not. The tremendous costs involved, the potential burgeoning of other official languages, and the irrevocable segregation that would undoubtedly occur speak forcefully against any such proposal.

If America adopts Spanish as an official language she had better be prepared to pay a healthy bill. Nearly everything printed and spoken in the U.S. (i.e. roadsigns, radio and television broadcasts, textbooks, political meetings, etc.) would be accompanied by a Spanish counterpart.

The fact that local, state, and the federal government spends roughly 250 million dollars per year just to maintain existing roadsigns brings to light the horrendous costs that face American taxpayers if any effort to turn the U.S. into a bilingual nation comes to fruition.

The argument presented in favor of accepting Spanish as an official language is one of numbers: The United States has a large number of Hispanic citizens, therefore Spanish should become an official language.

This is foolish logic and it has dangerous consequences. Nearly every immigrant population in the U.S. is growing. If the U.S. adopts Spanish as a second official language it would be blatant discrimination not to adopt the native languages of these other immigrant groups when their numbers reach a certain point. If Spanish is adopted as an official language on a numerical basis, America may boast several official languages fifty years from now.

The adoption of Spanish as an official language will also create unintentional long-term segregation between Spanish-speaking and Englishspeaking Americans. Spanish-speaking Americans tend to congregate in communities (as have most groups of immigrants throughout U.S. history) chiefly because they are isolated by language. but, younger Hispanics to learn English. Instead of breaking down language barriers between Spanish-speaking and English-speaking Americans, the adoption of Spanish as an official language would significantly booster those barriers.

Those who support adopting Spanish as an official U.S. language may think they are attempting to help Hispanics, but their efforts are misguided. However, the adoption of Spanish as a second official language would be a disservice to Americans in general, and to HispanicAmericans in particular.

—Daniel Gutierrez

CSU student Brian Frame is a student in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

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Page 4

THE VISTA

April 9, 1991

Dorm secretary removed Coed banned from job in men's dorm

By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer Lisa Goodwin, freshman elementary education major,was the first and maybe the last woman to be secretary of Central State University's East Hall Council. She held the position four days.

East Hall is a men's dormitory.

Council President Andrew Smith said an emergency meeting consisting of Richard Bellotti, East Hall assistant head resident; Craig Farrow, council vice president and Smith was held on March 28, and Goodwin was appointed secretary.

"We thought of her because we sponsored her for outstanding freshman woman, and she fit every requirement," Smith said. "Lisa is very active with the Student Association and still was able to find time to be a part of East Hall Council.

"Before she came along we had missed three meetings because Jeff Bookout our former secretary didn't do his job," Smith said.

On April 2, the council held another meeting and Goodwin was removed from office.

"They checked out the constitution and found a stipulation there which said you have to live at East Hall to hold office," Smith said.

"What we did was just argue over this for quite

some time. Lisa left, and the vice president and I went outside to talk with her," Smith said.

The council does have female representatives from the Association of Women Students and it made Goodwin an honorary member.

"I don't think they would have even had a meeting if I hadn't organized it, made up the agenda and the minutes," Goodwin said.

"I was very enthusiastic and would have done a good job as secretary," she said.

"Their main argument was, 'if you let one female in, then the council might be overrun with females,"' Goodwin said. "If I had known it was unconstitutional to hold the office I would never have accepted it.

Student Association Vice President David Slane said Goodwin was qualified for the office, but the constitution should be followed or changed.

"Lisa has been director of public relations for us this year and she has done an excellent job," Slane said.

"Any job she was elected to do she would do well.

Her capability is not in question, but it is appropriate that people who represent you should live in that hall also," Slane said.

"It's a classic example of organizations that need to update their constitution," he said. V It

Library invests in databases Used for information dealing with psychology

By Jessica Danker Student Writer Central State University Library has expanded its automated resources with two new databases to help students find information on dealing with psychology topics and provide a quicker access to a computer encyclopedia.

Over $5,000 of the general library fund was used to buy the technological equipment, said Ha-

bib Tabatabai, coordinator of automated reference services.

The decision to expand the automated services was made by the library board before it decided to cut the periodicals.

"If the library budget gets cut, then this is going to be effected by it, if it is expanded it is going to be effected also," Tabatabai said.

The two databases are on Cornpact Disc Read-Only Memory (CD-ROM), and are called "Psy-

Centennial class last to graduate

By Audra Frantz Student Writer On May 10, 1991 at 7:30 p.m.

Wantland Stadium will be the site of Central State University's last graduation ceremony.

Known as the "Centennial Class" the spring graduates will be the last before CSU is changed to the University of Central Oklahoma, said Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of student services.

Ryan said graduates will receive special degree covers and there will be no guest speakers, the focus will be on the students.

"This will be a very festive graduation ceremony because it's the centennial class and the last class of CSU," Ryan said.

Along with normal graduation attire graduates will also be wearing a medallion signifying the centennial, Ryan said.

"Students will not have to pay for medillions. The only thing

they have to pay for is the tassel, because they keep it," he said "the cost of the gowns is in the $25 graduation fee".

Although final figures haven't been obtained an estimated 1,800 to 1,900 students are graduating this year, compared to last years 1,743, Ryan said.

Individual letters will be sent to graduating students with the times of events and where and when to pick up graduation robes and hats, Ryan said. V

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chLIT" and "Academic American Encyclopedia."

"PsychLIT" helps the user find topics of psychology and the other database is a faster way to locate information in the encyclopedia, Tabatabai said.

"Expansion of the system was basically to serve the students and the users in general," Tabatabai said.

Tabatabai said the computers are easy to use and librarians are on duty to assist all users. V

LAWSUIT Continued from page 1 Chapel was not entitled to a juried representation at the appeal, said Betty Leone, executive secretary for the regents. He did, however, have an attorney present.

Regents concurred with CSU's decision to terminate Chapel, Leone said.

CSU is also accused by Chapel of tampering with his mail through the campus intermail system and ignoring proper procedures for providing Chapel with his letter of termination.

The petition further alleges that CSU defendants Lillard, Mounce,

Laura Coale, who plays the part of Madame Butterfly in Central State University's production of the famous opera, awaits the return of her husband. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

personnel Director Blanche Washington and Kayla Davis, assistant director of personnel, intimidated, embarrassed and stigmatized Chapel.

Mounce referred The Vista to CSU's counsel, Assistant Attorney General Sheridan A. McCaffree, for comment.

"It seems like they're asking for an incredible amount of money," McCaffree said. "I don't see how this inflated figure can be factbased."

McCaffree said she would delay further comment until she completed reviewing the case.

In addition to $6 million dollars in actual and punitive damages, the petition calls for accruing back

pay from date of termination at the rate of $41,370.00 per year, plus attorney fees and costs.

The former 11-year employee has not worked since his termination, said Gassaway.

"When they ruin your career that you've worked all your life for, I don't think any money in the world can help you recover," he said. "The college community is a small community and once you're blackballed, that's it." V

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April 9, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

CD releases feature both old, new bands

By Barbara Howry Staff Writer

The Kaleidoscope Dance Troupe performs an "We Didn't Start the Fire." (Photo by Daniel original routine set to the music of Bily Joel's Smith)

Dancers kick up their heels

By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer Central State University's Kaleidoscope Dancers kicked up their heels at the American College Dance Festival April 3-6 at Texas Woman's College in Denton.

The company performed and had adjudicated (judged) two modern dances during the festival.

Kaleidoscope attended for the second year, and approximately 44 universities were there this year.

Each university could present two dances, if one was faculty and the other a student work.

"We chose to perform two works," said Jamie Jacobson, Kaleidoscope director. "We took Toreverandever,' which was choreographed by Michael Kelly Bruce, a former guest artist of our dance department, and also

TMS,' which is a student work choreographed and performed with sounds by Paul Andrews and Machel Duncan," Jacobson said.

"TMS' stands for Paul, Machel and sounds.

"The Hubard Street Dance Company, a professional jazz company was also there, and they are really hot," Jacobson said.

The students saw the jazz company perform, took classes from them and studied with professors from the other represented universities.

The festival is not considered a competition. Each work was critiqued and evaluated individually by adjudicators Maria Grandy, Juilliard School instructor; Gloria Newman, Gloria Newman Dance Theater artistic director and Robert Small, dancer/ choreographer.

The adjudicators selected the works they thought were outstanding, and those works were per-

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formed Saturday night at a gala concert.

"The students learned from one another and built friendships in between all the work," Jacobson said.

"What's great about this festival is you realize you are not alone in the world of dancing," she said.

"There are other schools and people interested in the same things.

You are not the only little group of people dancing." V

Record stores around town have been busy with many CDs released from some new groups as well as the old regulars.

The management at Randy's M & M Music & Videos said a big seller has been Enigma's "MCMXC a.D." A new group, Enigma's sound probably could best be labeled progressive, but is also becoming a favorite with the dance crowd.

One cut, Sadness Part 1, is getting a lot of play at many of the clubs around town, and is No. 5 on the list of this week's top singles.

Country fans have a new George Strait release, "Chill of an Early Fall." The CD is fairly predictable, but it is overall good solid country music.

"You Know me Better Than That" is a fun song telling the story about a country guy who's singing to his old country girlfriend about his new high society girlfriend: "She tells her friends I'm perfect, and that I love her cat/But you know me better than that."

Many rock fans have been anxiously awaiting R.E.M.'s new release and it was worth the wait.

Even if someone isn't crazy about the group, R.E.M. has to be respected just for testing the limits and not offering the same stale

music on every CD. Typical of R.E.M., they did something entirely different and the CD "Out of Time" has a definite love song theme instead of a political flavor. One thing's for sure, listeners won't get bored with the selection of music.

The funky "Radio Song," offers a change for R.E.M. fans with a rap segment by KRS-One. Then the music gets even more daring with the instrumental "Endgame."

REVIEW For those who enjoy new age music an exciting new CD is "Shades of Shadow" by Quintana + Spear.

This CD is not elevator and meditation music. There is energy in Leroy Quintana and Paul Speer's music, along with good clean sounds that are not oversynthesized.

Randy's M & M's has a couple of new CD's released last week with Rod Stewart's "Vagabond Heart" and the Forrester Sisters' new country offering "Forrester Sister." A sure hit will be the soundtrack from the movie "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II." Coming up on April 9 will be White Lion's "Mane Attraction," and Pat Benatar's long awaited "True Love." V

THE VISTA Is Now Taking Applications for

Summer/Fall 1991

POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Editor

Copy Editor

Advertising Manager

Advertising Sales

Public Relations Director Graphics Artist/Cartoonist

Managing Editor Sports Editor Circulation/Paste-Up Photographer Reporter

Students applying for staff positions on THE VIS TA should meet the following requirements:

1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference.

2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs, Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager.

3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours.

4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday.

6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual.

Students may obtain applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications should be submitted by April 30.

For further information contact Mr. Terry Clark, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg., or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.

Page 6

THE VISTA

April 9, 1991

What will happen when the oil's gone?

We could convert to natural gas , or an electric car

By Audra Frantz Student Writer The United States is a nation dependant on gasoline, but many may wonder what will happen when the reserves are gone.

One solution would be to convert cars to natural gas and a Texaco station in Tulsa will be the first gas station in the state to test the possibility.

While natural gas is cheaper and burns cleaner than gasoline this solution does have its problems, Central State University finance instructor Steven Black said.

Black, who is also experienced in petroleum engineering, said it is difficult to ship, cars only have a 150 mile range before needing a fill up and is not easily obtainable at gas stations across the country.

"Until it's readily available no one's going to buy it...the only way we'll get off gasoline totally is if it becomes too expensive, then there's reason for people to change," he said.

But, if natural gas is the future solution Oklahoma and Kansas have a strong advantage because they have the largest reserves in the nation, Black said.

The other, and most likely solution, according to Black is the development of an electric car.

"It would be a lot easier because all a person would have to do is plug it in and you wouldn't have to worry about gasoline at all," he said.

Other benefits of the electric car would be that it is cheaper than gasoline and doesn't cause pollution.

However, this solution is not without disadvantages. While the car doesn't cause pollution the factories that make the electricity do, Black said.

Black said the auto industry realizes there is a problem, that in a few years could aini. critical.

They have been working on electic vehicles and we could see these cars in full use by the year 2000.

A recent article by David Woodruff in Business Week shows evidence supporting Black's statement.

According to Woodruff, General Motors will be releasing an electric car possibly as early as 1993 called the Impact, and other car makers are following the trend.

Black said at first the car will be marketed as the second family car because it only has a range of 120 miles.

"Most people have two cars anyway...the electric car would be used for errands and everyday use and the other car, possibly fueled by natural gas, would have to be

used for long trips," he said: Government studies show that 52 percent of the average daily commute is 22 miles and 95 percent of all trips are within the Impact range, Woodruff said.

GM hasn't put a final price tag on the car but, early estimates predict $20,000 to $30,000, Woodruff said.

That seems like a lot of money but, like the computer and video cameras, when the kinks are worked out and it catches on the price will probably go down.

Business Week said the oil companies are contributing funds to natural gas research development of cars that use them because they own vast reserves of natural gas. Most of their money, however, is going into gasoline research.

They are working on a cleaner burning gasoline and hope that they will have the same success they had in the 1980's when they removed most lead from gas, the article said. V

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April 9, 1991

THE VISTA

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Page 7

Page 8

April 9, 1991

THE VISTA

No drug testing for CSU employees, yet Rose State's testing policy raises concerns around state

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

Mandatory drug testing may be a fact of life for some state employees, it has been proposed at Rose State College, but the issue has not been formally discussed at Central State University, said Dr. Dudley Ryan, student services vice president.

"I can't speak for the future, but at the present time we're not doing that," he said in response to news of an ad hoc committee proposal for drug testing of RSC faculty and staff.

The March 15 proposal met opposition from RSC employees, and Ryan said he is sure it would also be highly opposed if it were implemented at CSU. Dr. Janet Wheeler and Dr. Judy Shaw, both attorneys and

legal instructors at RSC, said according to the Supreme Court, the mandatory testing is a Fourth Amendment search.

The Attorney General's office said the mandatory drug testing proposed by RSC is illegal. The proposal has not been forwarded to regents yet. If it is, no action is expected to be taken until they meet again in late April.

The Department of Education's Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act Amendments of 1989, Public Law 101-226 requires higher education institutions, along with state and local educational agencies, to certify that they have a drug prevention program.

This must be done in order to receive any type of finan-

Spring blood drive held 117 CSU students made donations

By Sharmane Bolt Student Writer Central State University organizations who gave the gift of life will be honored at the spring blood drive award presentation.

The award meeting will be held at 2 p.m., April 11 in University Center, Senate Room.

Three trophies will be awarded to the campus organizations which made the largest donations.

East Hall gave the most with 36 students participating and won the award in residence halls category.

Sigma Kappa Sorority won in the Greek category with 12 students participating and the Accounting

Club won in the organizations category with 16 students participating.

"Usually the residence halls give the most, simply because they have more people," said Director of Student Activities Susan Thompson.

The overall number of people who gave to the blood drive was 117.

Thompson said she expected more people.

"We expected a lot larger number of people because of the war. But a lot of people didn't think the need was there since the war is over, when actually blood is always a need," Thompson said.

CSU has one blood drive every semester. The blood drive has been conducted at CSU for about 15 year, said Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services.

The next blood drive will be held in the summer.

The date will be decided at next week's award presentation. Another blood drive will be held in the Fall. V

CSU faculty to display works Central State University faculty will have a chance to gain national recognition for their research, when the college community reviews research papers presented April 9 at the Graduate College Colloquium in University Center.

Faculty and students are invited to the forum, which is intended to give participating professors a chance to present their work and

obtain feedback, said Dr. George Avellano, graduate college dean.

Avellano said research papers will be submitted nationally for possible publication, Avellano said.

The program will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Council Room with breakfast and opening remarks from academic affairs Vice President Clyde Jacob.

This is the seventh year for the program and Avellano said he's very optimistic about it's future.

"It's been a phenomenal suc-

cess. Three years ago when I first became dean there were only 35 entries. This year we have 90 ... I think it shows how dedicated our faculty is to research," he said.

Every college will be represented and topics will range from "Solution of AX3B when A is Singular," by Patricia Thomas, Cal Guthrie and Dale Woods, from the mathematics departments, to "To Randomize or Not to Randomize?—That Was The Question," by Kathleen Donovan, psychology department. V

It

LARCENY • An East Hall resident reported to police March 27 that he left his room unlocked and a friend inside. When he returned, the friend was gone and his stereo equipment was missing. Estimated loss is $700.

• A Murdaugh Hall resident reported to police on March 27 that property was missing after three unescorted males had visited. Estimated loss is $50.

• Police reported on March 28 the pitching machine was taken from the baseball field. Loss is unknown.

• A person reported March 29 that her purse was taken when she left it unattended on a table in the library. Estimated loss is $420.

• A person reported April 1 that jewelry he left unattended while showering was taken. Estimated loss is $125.

VANDALISM • Police reported that on March 26 someone had thrown chairs and other articles into the swimming pool at Broncho Fieldhouse.

• Police reported that on March 28 someone put soap suds in the fountain in front of Old North.

BREAKING AND ENTERING • A person reported March 15 that he was in his room when someone attempted to open his door.

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CSU offers free drug and alcohol counseling on campus.

CoSafe, Campus Organization for a Substance Abuse Free Environment, offers many services such as drug education, referral, consultation and individual or group counseling.

For more information call Ext. 2581. V

Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. March. 25 to 7 a.m. April 1.

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Jan Chapel, CSU counselor, said she does not advocate drug testing except in safety-sensitive areas, such as drivers and equipment operators.

CAMPUS CRIME

I

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Ryan said CSU adopted their policy before the fall semester of 1990. The policy basically states that drug possession, use and distribution is prohibited on campus. It states the internal and external sanction for violations, and lists health risks and counseling and rehabilitative programs.

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THE VISTA

\o,

SPORTS

Simmons bound for Bronchos?

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Four-year baseball letterman and Central State University graduate Wendell Simmons is believed to be the final choice for the vacant head coaching position here, according to a report Saturday in The Daily Oklahoman.

The newspaper reported that a Board of Regents source revealed the information on Simmons, who was also a graduate assistant for the Bronchos in 1974 and 1975.

Simmons confirmed Sunday to The Vista that he is one of four finalists for the position and that he would be happy to accept the job.

"It's always been a dream to come back where I started coaching," Simmons said.. "It would be like coming home."

The position opened up when 29-year veteran skipper Bobby Hunt announced this year that he'll retire in May. The 38-year-old Simmons has been the head baseball coach at Edmond High School for 14 years.

CSU Sports Information Director Mike Kirk said he could not release any information until the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges give their approval Friday of CSU's final choice.

Kirk said, "I can neither confirm nor deny that." V

Lawton Eisenhower Erick Daniels leads a pack of Bronchos through a leg exercise during Wednesday's first spring football practice. Central State, which finished 4-6 a

year ago, had 75 players turn out for opening day. The players will have 15 practices, 10 of which will be in full pads. (Photo by Tim Parham)

Titans slap Broncho nine

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Oral Roberts University's pitching proved to be too much for Central State University as the nationally-ranked NAIA Titans swept a pair of games from the Bronchos Saturday in Tulsa.

ORU ace Kurt Burgess (7-1) left the openening game after six innings with a 4-1 lead, giving way to Sperry reliever Jay Eddings, who held the Bronchos scoreless and recorded his third save of the year.

Titan teammate Ken Murphy (6-1) started on the mound in the nightcap and left leading 4-3, allowing reliever Marc Patterson to record his fourth save with a perfect seventh.

CSU (18-21) split a pair with long-time rival Oklahoma Christian Thursday, winning the first game 5-2 and dropping the nightcap 11-8.

The Bronchos played NCAA I Southwest Conference giant Arkansas Monday and will return home to Tuesday before embark-

Lady Bronchos drop 3 weekend contests

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

As a result of seven one-run losses this year, Central State University's softball team has dropped to 20-10. The Lady Bronchos had three of those close losses over the weekend during the Lady Lion/U.S. Cellular Softball Classic in Joplin, Mo. CSU finished the tournament Saturday with a 2-1 loss in the bottom of the eighth to to fourth-ranked NAIA power Oklahoma City.

In pool play on Friday, the Lady Bronchos recorded a 2-1 win against Washburn, but that followed a 3-2 decision to Southwest Baptist and a 2-1 loss to host Missouri Southern.

"I was a little disappointed with the first two games," said veteran Head Coach Gerry Pinkston. "We got together after the first two games and regrouped and beat Washburn and then played a tough game against nationally-rated Oklahoma City."

CSU will play host to back-to-back doubleheaders Wednesday and Thursday against Northeastern and Cameron.

Pinkston said the twice postponed finals of the OCU tournament will be decided in the first game of a doubleheader scheduled for April 23 at 6 p.m. at Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City. v

ing on a nine-thy, 10-game homestand this week, beginning with back-to-back doubleheaders with Abilene Christian Friday and Saturday.

CSU students invited to run Oklahoma Cup (AP)—Central State University students are invited to participate in the Oklahoma Cup Run at 9 a.m., April 13. The race will begin at Biship McGuinness and continue through the surrounding Crown Heights area.

The $5 entry fee will go to the school or organization designated by each participant.

CSU health and physical education professors request that students who enter request the entry fee be donated to the Recreational Dance Club.

"All students on campus can enter, but they can request their fees be donated to any organization they wish," said Dr. Homer Coker, H&PE professor.

Anyone wishing to enter can pick up entry forms at Arby's, Garfeilds or Biship McGuinness High School. Race day registration will begin at 7 a.m. at the McGuinness gym.

A $2 pancake breakfast will be served in the gym after the run.

Coker said a percentage of all fees designated to CSU organizations will go to the university.

Skartwed garners two golds in OC Classic For the second-straight week, Fort Worth, Texas, junior Kyle Skartwed led the Broncho track team with two first place finishes as Central State University competed in the 21st Annual Ray Vaughn Classic Saturday at Oklahoma Christian University of Science & Arts.

Skartwed, who set a school record in the 1,600-meter run last week during the Bison Relays, ran the 1,500-meter course in 4:00.50 Saturday to take the gold.

He also won the 5,000-meter distance run with a time of 15:04.56. The NCAA II cross country All-American will compete this weekend with a split squad in a meet at Washita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Ark. Healdton sophomore Earl Shannon contributed to the Broncho cause, fmishing second in the discus competition with a throw of 142'9".

Teammates Ronald Lucas and Randall Rogers had personal teambests in their respective events. Lucas, a junior from Weleetka, ran the 400-meter dash in a time of 49.13 seconds. Rogers finished fifth in the 110-meter hurdles with a time of 15.64 seconds.

Head Coach Paul Parent said he had much praise for the men who placed in every event they entered except the javelin throw.

"We had a real good day," Parent said. "Some of our times have come down, but I was pleased with our performance."

Leading the way for the women were second place finishers Rebecca Elmer in the shot put and Juanita Parker in the javelin throw.

Elmer, a sophomore from Hennessey, threw the shot 39'1.5" while Parker threw the javelin 98'9". Parker also finished third in the discus compeition with a throw of 121'9" and fourth in the shot put with a throw of 35'.

Several other track members will also compete this weekend in the John Jacobs Relays in Norman.

CSU men's track bests: 200 M: James Powell 21.51, 3rd.

400 M: Ronald Lucas 49.13, 2nd.

800 M: Greg Warlick 1:59.15, 4th; Doyle Arbuthnot 2:02.18, 6th.

1,500 M: Kyle Skartwed 4:00.50, 1st.

5,000 M: Kyle Skartwed 15:04.56, 1st.

400 M Relay: Ronald Lucas, Cleve Adamson, James Powell, Rodney Glenn 43.01, 4th.

1,600 M Relay: Ronald Lucas, Cleve Adamson, Rodney Glenn and James Powell 3:19.11, 3rd.

110 HH: Randall Rogers 15.64, 5th.

400 IH: Randall Rogers 58.00, 6th.

3,000 SC: Doyle Arbuthnot 10:18.00, 3rd.

High Jump: Richard Traczyk 6'4".

Hammer: Matt Parent 130'2", 4th.

Discus: Earl Shannon 142'9", 2nd.

Shot Put: John Dragoo 46', 2nd; Earl Shannon 43'7.75".

CSU women's track bests:

1,500 M: Anita Stufflebeam 5:57.11, 6th.

3,000 M: Jody Richardson 13:00.32, 4th.

Javelin: Juanita Parker 98'9", 2nd.

Discus: Juanita Parker 121'9", 3rd.

Shot Put: Rebecca Elmer 39'1.5", 2nd; Juanita Parker 35', 4th.

Page 10

April 9, 1991

THE VISTA

CSU 1991 football schedule Date

Opponent

9/7 9/14 9/21 9/28 10/5 10/12 10/19 10/26 11/2 11/9 11/16

NORTHWEST MISSOURI SOUTHERN UTAH Open Date Cal State-Northridge East Texas State Abilene Christian TEXAS A&I ANGELO STATE Open Date Cameron EASTERN NEW MEXICO

Site

Edmond Edmond Northridge, CA Commerce, TX Abilene, TX Edmond Edmond Lawton Edmond

Central State University' s football team drops two teams from its schedule this year and adds only one other for a total of nine games.

NAIA-affiliated Southeastern and West Texas State are no longer Broncho opponents. The Bronchos will play Northwest Missouri for the first time since 1985, a 33-27 Broncho victory.

The Bronchos are due!

Central State's football team has enjoyed a winning percentage of 60 percent in 85 years of competition, but the well has been dry the past five years. Not since 1985 have the Bronchos put together a winning season.

1985 (7-2-1) NAIA Quarterfinalists 1986 (3-5-1) Averaged 27 points a game 1987 (2-8) QB Glynn Walker graduated as school's all-time leader in

total offense (1,182 rush, 4,159 pass).

1988 (4-5) Won final four games after 0-5 start.

1989 (0-10-1) Worst season in school history.

1990 (4-6) Bronchos ranked in lower half of LSC in passing, total offense, rushing defense, passing defense, total defense, scoring defense and scoring offense.

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West Texas State transfer Mark Reiland hopes to earn the starting quarterback job for the 1991 Broncho football season. Reiland burned the Bronchos in 1989, completing 24

passes for 351 yards and three touchdowns as the Buffs rallied to beat CSU 26-24. (Photo

by Tim Parham)

The most popular place on the field for these CSU defensivemen during Wednesday's first spring practice was undoubtedly the "water hole."

(Photo by Tim Parham) p

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Broncho offensive linemen ready themselves for the 1991 season during opening. day of spring football drills Wednesday. Seventy-five players turned out for workouts, which will continue for the next two weeks and will include 10 days of practice in pads, thanks to an NCAA II rule change which altered last year's ruling that discontinued use of pads in spring drills.

(Photo by Tim Parham)

April 9, 1991

THE VISTA

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TUESDAY • Music Department will present the CSU Jazz Ensembles in concert at 8 p.m. today in Mitchell Hall. For more information call Ext. 5004.

• Ebony Gospel Choir will meet at 7 p.m. today in Music Building, Room 101. Students interested in joining may apply until April 30. For more information call Sandra Thompson at Ext. 5172.

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• Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman honor society, will meet at 7 p.m. today in University Center, Cherokee Room. New members will be initiated and elections will be conducted. For more information contact Manuel Nunez at Ext. 4648.

THURSDAY • G.L.A.S.S. will meet at 8 p.m. today in Liberal Arts Building, Faculty Lounge. Legal issues for gays and lesbians will be discussed. For more information contact Lewis Irving at Ext. 5276.

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• The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225.

• Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-help programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.

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• CSU's 1991 Yearbook will be available May 1. The deadline for picking up 1990 yearbooks is April 15.

• Art and Design Group will meet at 1 p.m. April 15 in the Art Building lobby. For more information call Ext. 5201.

• Oklahoma Voices, a production of scenes from CSU student plays and screenplays will begin at 8 p.m. April 19-20 in Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. For information call CSU creative studies department at Ext. 5667.

• Kaleidoscope Dancers will have auditions for the company's 1991-92 season at 1 p.m. April 26 in Health and Physical Education Building, Room 20. High school seniors and all CSU students may audition. For more information call Ext. 5231.

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• Catholic Campus Ministries will sponsor a retreat beginning today. "Living Catholic Morality" will be discussed. For more information call Alyson Hutcheson at Ext. 4035 or Tracy Sligar at 340-8661.

• Kaleidoscope Dancers annual spring concert will be at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in Mitchell Hall Theater. For more information call Ext. 5231. For ticket information call Ext. 2513.

• Baptist Student Union will have a two day retreat beginning today at Falls Creek Baptist Conference Center. For more information contact Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232.

• Young Democrats State Convention begins today in Norman.

Gov . Walters will speak and state officers will be elected. CSU students wishing to attend may contact David Slane at Ext. 3337.

By Kevin Blankenship

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Page 12

THE VISTA

April 9,1991

CLASSIFIEDS PKAPLINES Sz, PRI $ DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can quality for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term_ Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 34.8-7602.

REGAN & SLANE WE WILL • Lobby against tuition hkes • Push for student control of student activity fees • Strive to improve parking areas • Promote more student involvement • Work for the students of CSU Make it Happen' VOTE APRIL 8 & 9 SLANE & REGAN

SERVICES SPRING SPECIAL 2 pair contacts-daily wear or extended wear, S99. Campus Optical, 13 N. University, 340-1313.

TYPING-Edmond resident with college degree will type your term per or thesis for $1.50/page. Call 341-1029.

TYPING-Term papers, manuscripts, APA, ASR, Turabian. Spell check/disk storage. HP laser printer. ProfessionaVdependable. Reasonable rates. Jo, 340-0366.

WORD PROCESSING-Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, flyers, newsletters, brochures, mailings, data entry. Saved on disk for later use. Laser printing. Call RoseAnn at 340-374-4.

WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4.099 after 5.

TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer.

Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468.

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.

TIRED OF DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9 a.m -3 p.m Monday-Friday. 341-4314. Close to CSU. Standard of excellence in preschool education.

S COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded' Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881.

1-800-879-7485.

THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. If you are interested in attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400.

TYPING IN MY HOME - Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220.

BIRTH CONTROL EXAMS MEDICAL EXAM BY M.D. Free Pap & pills included.

Saturday appointments available For information & appointment CALL 84-8-2424 TYPEFASTI Professional word processing on computer.

Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anythingl Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Priced to save you money. Dee 478-0618.

TYPING in my home. Term papers, resumes, manuscripts. Call Ann at 348-9531. Leave Message.

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TYPING BY KELLY Six years experience typing all kinds of reports, stats, etc. on word processor. Quick turnaround - $1.25/pg. Call Kelly at 348-8130.

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IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All Immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996 MOVING? A-American Movers Free exact estimates 359-0374 Load & unload U-Hauls Student discount

FAST ACCURATE TYPING/RESUMES start at $7.50 a page. Term papers, thesis, letters, forms and general correspondence , $2.50/page single spaced, $1.50/page double spaced. Call 348-1005, leave message.

FREE DETAILS on opportunities available to YOU to start your own business today. Send your reply to Calico's Publishing, 12409 S.W. 14th, Yukon, OK. 73099.

CHEAPEST TYPING IN EDMOND 99■2 per page - IBM/Macintosh term papers or Graphic Works. Call Alam or Johnny at (405)359-7013.

FAST EFFICIENT COMPUTERIZED SERVICE Letters, resumes, term papers. Special emphasis on end of school student needs. $2.00/pg single spaced, $1.50/pg double spaced. $5.00 minimum. Call 341-3015 or bring to 301 N. University (across from CSU Library). Apt. 42.

EMPLOYMENT ATTENTION ART STUDENTS Use your talent for profit. South Edmond manufacturer needs help immediately with handpainted items featured in national catalogue.

Full or part time painters can start immediately.

Flexible hours. 478-0163.

NORTHSIDE YMCA needs water fitness instructors, lifeguards & swimming instructors.

Apply in person at 10000 N. Penn, 751-6363.

HOMEMAKER DEUGHT-Work at home, flexible hours around kids, make more than your spouse. Part time $600-$1100. Full time $1100-53000. For more information call Melanie Hunter, 405-275-3597.

PERSON TO RUN vending routes. Must have own vehicle. Some heavy lifting required, 341-7718.

TRAVEL! and save $$I See the East Coast as a nanny.

Good pay, free room and board, new friends.

Delores Campbell: 405-224-1058 after 4 pm.

Must commit for one year.

THE WORKOUT in Casady Square is holding Aerobic instructor tryouts. Call 842-6661 for more information.

PART-TIME receptionist or medical assistant needed weekdays after 3 p.m. & Saturdays.

Call 840-4357.

NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS at Lion's Fun Park. Apply in person NW corner of Memorial & Eastern.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Earn up to $300 and receive free physical for participation in OU Health Sciences Center research on caffeine & blood pressure. Please call if you are male, 21-35, in good general health with normal blood pressure, within 20% of ideal weight, and not a heavy tobacco or alcohol user. Call Jack, Barbaram or Nancy at 270-0501 Ext. 3154 or leave a message anytime.

NEEDED: Helpful and outgoing female for Peggy's Bridal. Mornings & Saturdays a must.

Apply in person at 5645 Penn Plaza Center.

West of Penn Square Mall.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home 4-5 days/ week. Call 348-6071.

ACT NOW Personnel needed' $2.3 billion, 65-yr old cornpany expanding in surrounding area. Need managers, trainees, recruiters & Marketing representatives. Must have good appearance & personality. Average income $405-$810 per week. No overnight travel. No phone calls please. For interview apply at CSU University Center, 4th floor Council Room, April 12, 9:00 am SHARP. Ask for MMCA. EOE. TELEMARKETERS needed immediately to set appointments for health insurance sales. Part-time, flexible hours. Call 840-4166.

CITY OF MOORE The Moore Parks & Recreation Department is now taking applications for lifeguards. Current lifeguard training required, WS' preferred. For more information call 793-5090.

HOW TO BEAT THE RAT RACE AND NOT BE A RAT You are working SMART right now in order to work HARD for the next 40 years. As a college graduate, and proud of it, I've discovered that the "American Dream" is rarely attainable with the 8 to 5, coat and tie, back and forth 52 weeks a year mentality. The average amount of savings for today's family is $2,000. Out of every 100 people 65 years old, 31 are dead, 68 are basically broke, and one is wealthy. If you are interested in reducing your 40 year plan call 791-0197 for a recorded message.

BOOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday' Classic literature is our specialty' 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.

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NEED A NEW CAR? I have a 1980 Datsun 200SX. GREAT gas mileage, Alpine stereo, and very easy to drive. $1500 OBO. Call me al 478-3793.

1984 FORD TEMPO Canyon Red, 53,000 miles.

Call 359-0168 or Janet at CSU Ext. 2282.

FOR RENT BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.

ALL UTIUTIES PAID from $304 • Newly remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm homes.

• No deposit • Monitored entry • Near CSU & Mercy Hospital • Minutes to Remington Park

Apollo Woodhue

848-2681 751-4054 • • • • •

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY No security deposit Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm apartment homes Newly remodeled Sparkling swimming pool & sauna Minutes from CSU CALL 341-7987 Hurry . . . limited supply.

GREAT EDMOND LOCATION Efficiency & 2 bdrm apartment homes nestled in Olde English style setting. Ideal for students.

Call 341-0466 SPRING SPECIAL GUARANTEED - NO ROACHES Free moving help 2t3 E. Hurd. 2 bdrm, 1 block from campus.

New central A/C & heat.

340-7558.

TRAVEL PASS Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangledesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc.

495-TOUR • 495-8687 Special rate from Dallas DFW to JFK & Florida

LOST: Gold nugget wedding ring (in or near) Room 107, Art Building, March 29, 672-9884.

LOST: Set of keys, including car keys, attached to a green Biblical keychain. Reward for return. Call and leave message for Bill at 341-2980, Ext. 4672.

LOST: Pulsar gold watch with black leather band & silver ring with leaf pattern were lost or stolen from East Hall shower. Great sentimental value. Please return, no questions asked.

Anyone with any information, pase call Richard at Ext. 4514.

SUPER SPECIAL Quarter Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger, 100% Beef with Lettuce, Tomato and Everything , Large Order of French Fries or Tater Tots with Large Fountain Drink of Your Choice.

ONLY $2.79 EVERYDAY QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. 348-6177 Come By or Phone Ahead Qtr. Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger 100% Beef Ay/Lettuce, Tomato & Everything Every Wednesday and Saturday 5 PM to Close ONLY 890 QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including Fresh Squeezed Cherry Limeades (1/2) Half Price Everyday 8:30 p.m. to Close Quick Way Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU NI%

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Hill, Thanks for the candlelight dinner, it was great) Next time I'll cook, and we'll have starlight. YTCY. Love Ya, KLK

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