1:98 HE
14 April
Vol. 86, No. 48
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
News reports called 'out of context'
Israeli consul blames media for criticism By J. Money Editor The Israeli Consul for Academic Affairs said Monday at Central State University that a lot of misunderstanding and misinformation about Israel's involvement in the West Bank and Gaza strip has been caused by the United States' reliance on television to report the occupation. "Television has to squeeze everything into a 30 second spot," said Tzion Evrony. "So Americans only see a partial picture of what is happening—they see pictures of an Israeli soldier running after a demonstrator—not the demonstrator throwing stones, molotov cocktails and other things." Evrony made those remarks during an interview while he was on campus to present Israel's quest for peace to CSU's students. Evrony said the discussions in the United States of Israel's situation are representative of the news reports Americans see—simplistic and outside of historical context. "The song of history must be sung as a whole," he explained. Evrony said Arabs regarded the creation of an Israeli state in 1947
a catastrophe , and added since then, only Egypt has recognized Israel. "Israel has gone to war five times in its 40 years of existence to maintain its democracy," he said. But he added Israel is ready for peace. "Israel is ready to meet any Arab head-of-state to negotiate peace without any precondition," Evrony said. But he added the offer to negotiate with any Arab head-ofstate did not apply to Yasser Arafat, who heads the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO). "The PLO is a loosely negotiated group of organizations set on Israel's destruction," Evrony said. "Israel faces the agonizing problem of persuing a peace policy and maintaining security in the face of Arab refusal to recognize Israel's right to exist," he said. The PLO, Evrony said, had no intentions of doing so, despite the fact Arafat had been quoted in 1978 as saying the PLO would accept an independent Palestinian state consisting of the West Bank and Gaza, with a connecting corridor. Arafat, in fact, was even willing
to give Israel defacto recognition. But Evrony said some of the areas Arafat wanted to include in the Palestinian state were Israeli cities, and added that indications of Palestinian moderation were "sophisticated doubletalk." He added that in a recent interview, Arafat said he wants to achieve a unified Palestine in stages, starting first with the Gaza strip and West Bank. Evrony said a united Palestine would put most of Israel in range of Arab artillery and missiles, something Israel could not allow. As for the Israeli media, Evrony said that reports of censorship in Israel about events in the West Bank and Gaza Strip are not as bad as they seem. "Television cameras were banned from the areas for a few days," Evrony said, "but that was just until the army could reinstate calm. "Our country only did what two other great powers did," he continued. "The United States did it in Grenada and England did it in the Faulklands." He also said Israel is a free democracy like the United States, and said freedom of the press exists and the public is aware of
what is happening in the region. Many pro-Israeli groups in the United States have taken the view, like Evrony, that the U.S. media has not presented the story fairly because of a lack of historical context. Some of the groups are also involved in lobbying Congress for funds and equipment for Israel. Evrony said he didn't generally think the groups use anti-Semitic charges as a weapon to ensure support from the Congress, even though many former congressman
have been quoted to say that to oppose the sales was a sure ticket to being accused by these groups of being anti-Semitic. He added a reduction in aid to Israel would be a disaster for the United States. "Israel is the only valuable ally the United States has between Japan and Europe," Evrony said. "Israel is a stable democracy, a fortress against soviet expansion in the Middle East. "It's not just Isreal who benefits from the relationship."
Profs say smaller class sizes better By Krista Townsend
Student Writer Two Central State University professors have disagreed with the results of a U.S. Department of Education survey which indicate reducing class sizes in public educational institutions would
result in a waste of money and effort. The study, called "Class Size and Public Policy: Politics and Panaceas," promoted the reverse of what many scholars have believed—that smaller class sizes mean better instruction for students.
Periodic courses, labs not a student problem By Mary Martin
Student Writer In response to a survey conducted by students for course credit, Darrell Gilliland, Central State University registrar, said only offering certain classes and labs periodically is not a problem. The survey indicated of those CSU students polled, 83 percent had a problem with required courses being offered only periodically. Gilliland said, "although there is a problem with students and their courses being offered periodically, there are ways that have been designed to help students program their academic schedule, like worksheets." Gilliland added that he felt this was not a major problem within the CSU institution. "If a real problem should exist
with a student, an advisor will help that student in any way possible. Substitute courses are available for those required courses that may not be available that semester," he said. "The course must be approved from that department chairman," he added. Gilliland said if a student was in a serious situation, like not being able to graduate as planned because of a non-available course, the student would have the oppurtunity to take the required course at another higher education institution and transfer that credit back to CSU for graduation. "Students and faculty should be more aware that we need advance planning to help foresee and avoid any such problems with student academic schedules," said Gilliland.
"Smaller classes are nicer because you can develop better rapport with your students," said Roger Sadler, CSU oral communications instructor. "But," he added, "it depends on the subject of the class. If it is a lecture class, it really doesn't matter." Paul Kirby, CSU assistant professor of physics, also said he preferred to teach classes of 25 students or less. "A small class allows instructors to get to know students better, it allows more open communication," Kirby said. Kirby said he has seen a large difference in class sizes during his 26 years at CSU. Kirby also said besides getting less personal attention, students also experience a decreased quality of learning. "Instructors are reluctant to issue essay or problem-type tests to large classes," Kirby said, "because there is not enough time to grade them." Judy Leach, associate superintendent for instruction in the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, said she also did not agree with the results of the study. "Research has been done which disagrees with the report. Smaller classes benefit students as well as parents, enabling them to become more involved," Leach said.
Tzion Evrony (Photo by Dan Smith)
Pizza delivery suspension possible ifi thefts continue By Tom Gilbert
Student Writer Three assaults against pizza deliverers occurred Saturday and early Sunday at Central State University's East Hall, according to CSU police. According to the manager Dale Wishon of Mazzio's Pizza Restaurant of Edmond, CSU student Mark Walling was attacked his first day on the job when he tried to deliver a pizza to East Hall. Police said Walling was assaulted by three unidentified black males Sunday morning at about 1 a.m. The assailants allegedly grabbed Walling from behind and threw him to the ground, then fled with the pizza. Two other incidents involving Domino's Pizza delivery personnel alsooccurred,The first incident involved the robbery of a delivery vehicle at 11:50 p.m. Saturday outside of East Hall. A member of Domino's management said that while a delivery was being attempted to a
fictious room, the robbers entered the delivery vehicle and removed one pizza, a small amount of money and a watch. The second incident occurred at about 1 a.m. Sunday, when a different delivery person attempted to deliver a pizza to a room in East Hall and was told the person was not there. The employee then returned to his car and was approached by an individual saying it was his pizza. The assailant then had the delivery person follow him to an East Hall room to be paid for the pizza. But when the person came out of the room, he attempted to take the pizza from the delivery person. Domino's spokesperson said the assailant was unable to get the pizza. "The privilege of having pizzas delivered with all probabilty will be discontinued if any more incidents occur. This might not seem serious to some, but in reality it is a felony offense, robbery by force," said CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง April 14, 1988
Viewpoints
Election committeeenforced helpful rules To the editor: Lisa Coen should be congratulated on her resounding victory in the April 6 Student Association presidential election. I hope she can muster the strength necessary to represent her new constituency of 153 students, 1.09 percent of Central State University's population.
Letter From posting campaign signs in areas specifically prohibited by CSU policy and informing students their vote would not count if they voted for anyone other than those on the ballot, people involved in the campaigns were busy. It should be pointed out that CSU is in Oklahoma and Oklahoma is still in America and there is a little federal law that indicates that a person may vote for whomever they wish on a public ballot. The law goes on to state that if a name is not printed on the ballot, a person has the right to write in any name as their vote. This act does not deface the ballot. After turning in the ballot, written names must be counted as
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 will 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 198; , Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
having been voted for with equal weight as all others. The CSU Student Association Constitution states that all state and federal laws will be upheld. It should also be mentioned that because state and federal monies are expended at CSU, student government elections are considered public elections. Lisa was not alone in her efforts. The Election Committee did its best to help her by ignoring any rules that might be bothersome. The chair of the committee stood in front of campaign signs posted on the exterior glass of the Liberal Arts Building (two seperate infractions of the CSU posting policy) for several days and chose to do nothing until another candidate brought it to the committee's attention. The committee also excluded myself from appearing on the ballot because a memo was conveniently lost in the campus mail system until after the deadline. The committee's rationale for this action was because the election rules need to be followed to the letter. Isn't that a contradiction considering the chair of the committee ignored posting guidelines? In "Supreme court refuses to
hear case," appearing in the April 7 issue of The Vista, it was reported that I did not follow the proper procedures in filing a case for appeal with the CSU supreme court, because I did not take it to the senate first. That should not surprise anyone when 90 percent of the current senate has been appointed by the
same faction that has been trying to keep me off the ballot. Does anyone really believe that the senate would have overturned the election committee's decision? Also, the Election Committee and the supreme court have not issued any written decisions or even bothered to notify plaintiffs of any rulings they have made on
the issue. In fact, The Vista was notified of the outcome of my pending case before all members of the court could be notified that there was a case. Yes, Lisa Coen will be a fine representative of the system that elected her, all 153 of them. Lee Allen
Senator's expectations not filled To the Editor: because of others' actions. I am I encourage everyone to get in- business and I did nothing to be I am a student senator, but by quitting because I feel that I am volved in the senate because our self-satisfied. the time I finish this letter I will be not doing anything worthwhile. government needs some excite- I think I am guilty of that the past-tense of "am." After looking back over the ment, some enthusiasm and some because I don't know what the past few months, I realize that dynamic leadership so that it does students want or what their needs other than helping to make up a not get boring. are. Letter "quorum," I did nothing to I am bored and tired, plus I feel There is a lack of communicamatch my expectations. like I'm in a place where I do not tion between students and their I have learned a lot, become dwell mentally anymore. I am representatives. The biggest irony Yes, I am another student familiar with parliamentary pro- neither a good debator nor a good is that I do not know the solution, senator quitting the student cedures, met a number of people, author, and I don't understand so how could I claim myself as a senate. But don't get me wrong. and of course, have enjoyed being politics well enough. student representative? I am quitting the senate not there. I was representing the school of M. Choudhury
Abortion alternatives are available
To the Editor: it is still not as safe as many think elude tubal pregnancies and Indeed, "unwanted" pregnanI would like to address the article it is. miscarriages. cies invariably become very "Pregnancy termination: a One method of abortion used A woman going for an abortion wanted and treasured children at woman's right" that appeared in during the first 12 weeks of is not told about these complica- the moment of birth, either by the April 5 issue of The Vista. pregnancy is suction aspiration. tions just as she is not told about their natural parents or by those I speak from experience A hollow tube with a knife-like the prenatal development of her seeking adoption. There are so because I have had two abortions edged tip is inserted into the unborn baby. many alternatives to abortion and myself. womb, and with a suction 29 There is no question that an un- so many people out there to help Most people are very naive times greater than a vacuum wan ted pregnancy can be if only the women who have aborabout the abortion issue. That in- cleaner, the baby is torn into devastating, but the mental and tions would choose life! eludes the procedure used to "ter- pieces which are drawn into a physical consequences of an abor- Lisa Garrett minate the pregnancy," the container. tion can be far worse. Murdaugh Hall prenatal development of the baby, Another method, used up until and the side effects of having an the last three months of pregnanabortion. cy, is a saline injection. A concentrated salt solution is injected into the amniotic sac. The baby Letter breathes or swallows the solution, To the editor: read like this: dies, and is then delivered by the My letter, titled "Open records In Tulsa County a divorced There are almost no state laws mother, usually with its skin strip- act removes citizens' privacy," re- woman, using her number, and on informed consent which would ped or burned off by the salt quires a clarification. her boyfriend, using her exensure that women seeking abor- solution. In the paragraph describing husband's number, applied for tion would know how the pro- Those are the realities of abor- some abuses of accessible social credit at a local Silo store. decure is done. tion, and I have found that many security numbers, the example The woman had a bankruptcy I was not told how my abor- people are unaware of them. regarding the man who unknow- on her record, so therefore, when tions were to be performed. I was For anyone to say that a legal ingly had his number used left out Silo processed the application told that it is as simple as having a abortion is safe is being deceived. some important information. containing the two numbers, the tooth pulled. I was not told the Immediate complications range The man who used the social bankruptcy rating applied to damage that could be done or that from hemorrhages requiring security number was a boyfriend both, unknown to the wife's exI might die. blood transfusions or anesthetic of the first man's ex-wife. husband. Even though abortion is legal, deaths. Later complications in- So, the paragraph should have Valli M. Covert
o rrection
April 14, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง Page
Indian Heritage Week ends with powwow By Chris Sommer Associate Editor Indian Heritage Week ended with food, games and a powwow Saturday. The day began with members of the Choctaw tribe from Broken Bow, Okla., giving an exhibition game of stickball. According to Faith Jacob, secretary of the First Americans Student Association, the game was considered the "little brother of war." "Historically the game is indigenous to the southeast tribes of the United States and was used to settle disputes among tribes. It was played on a huge field and hundreds of men would play, for the most part the field would even go into the woods," Jacob said. "Sometimes the game would be played with such fervor that men would be killed."
Jacob added that during those times the woman owned everything and would place bets on their men. If the men weren't playing hard enough, Jacob said, the women would take peach whips and beat them to make them play harder. The powwow started with a demonstration of gourd dancing a traditional type of dancing rather than a ceremonial one. According to Steven Pratt, assistant professor of oral communications at Central State University and a member of the Osage tribe, the powwow has traditonally been a social gathering. "A powwow gives us a chance to gather and visit with one another. Even though we are from different tribes we are Indians as a whole and the powwow helps us retain that solidarity," Pratt said.
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The game of stickball (left) begins with jumpball. Bryon Billy and Clay Ward demonstrate the technique. The drummers (top) are an intregal part of the powwow according to Steven Pratt. Each tribe would dance to the song they requested. Keith Ramirez (lower right) participates in the powwow and shows off his technique. Mary Roy aids Jim Roy (above) in putting on his costume which will identify his tribe. The patterns of a costume reflect certain tribes and what area they are from.
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Students' photography shown in Mitchell Hall By Kevin Hunter
Student Writer In cooperation with the "Sundays at Central" program, photography students at Central State University are displaying a number of prints through April in the lobby of Mitchell Hall. Associate Professor 'Woody' Gaddis said, "this is the largest collection of CSU students' photography that has ever been exhibited. The majority of the pictures were done entirely by students, from film development to actually printing the pictures."
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Page 4 § The Vista § April 14, 1988
rallOOPINVIA On Campus... University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events during the month of April: "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander," a play presented by CSU Theatre Arts, will begin at 8 p.m. April 14-17. The 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. "Flashpoints," an exhibition of twelve Oklahoma City area artists, will be on display through April 27 at the Central State Museum of Art.
Elsewhere... "The Front Page," by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, will be presented by the Pollard Theater Company at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and at 3 p.m. Sundays, April 15 through May 14 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. "Giselle," with music by Adolphe Adams and choreography by Jules Perrot and Jean Coralli, will be performed in the Music Hall at 8:15 p.m. April 22 and 23 by Ballet Oklahoma. Phone 848-TOES. "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom," a drama with music by August Wilson, will be presented by the Black Liberated Arts Center at 8 p.m. April 28 through the May 1 at the Classen Theater. Phone 528-4666. "Bharata Natyam," the East/West Art Forum, will present classical dance of India at 4 p.m. April 24 in the Little Theatre. Phone 348-1829. Individual Artists of Oklahoma is currently exhibitig work by Puerto Rican nationalist Elizam Escobar, through April 16 at the Classen Art Center. Phone 843-3441. "Brighton Beach Memoirs," by Neil Simon, directed by Debra Franklin, will be presented by Carpenter Square Theater at 8 p.m. April 14 through the 30. Phone 232-6500. John Porter Gallery exhibits contemporary work produced by Oklahoma artists at the Classen Art Center. Phone 842-6991. The eighth annual Edmond Arts and Crafts Festival will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. April 28, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 29 and 30, at 2nd St. and the Broadway Extension in Edmond.
Variety
Cast prepares for big debut By Kathy Hagee
Student Writer "Lu Ann Hampton Lavert ∎ Oberlander," one of the three independent plays from the Broadway play, "A Texas Trilogy," 13 .■, Preston Jones, will be presented at 8 p.m. April 14, 15, and 16, and at 2:30 p.m. April 17 in Mitchell Hall Theater, said Dr. Donald Bristow, director of theatre at Central State University. "The play is about the hopes and dreams of a girl growing up in a small west Texas town," said Kim Neumann who portrays Lu Ann Hampton. The time frame is from 1953 to 1973 and shows how a young girl's dreams differ from the actual reality of her life." Although it was a success at the Dallas Theater Center and The Kennedy Center, said Bristow, "It was not on Broadway long. I don't think New York audiences understand Texans. They usually do not take kindly to this type of plays. "My purpose for choosing this play, above entertainment, is that the audience will recognize something of themselves in the characters," said Bristow. The cast includes Kim Neumann, freshman, as Lu Ann Hampton; Terri Martindale, senior, as Claudine Hampton; Kenneth Cox, freshman, as Billy Bob Wortman; Sam Morris, sophomore, as Skip Hampton; John Mock, senior, as Dale Laverty. Also, Alan Sloan, senior, as
Sam Morris, John Mock and Kim Neumann,cast members of the CSU production "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander" rehearse for opening night. (Photo by Tom Gilbert)
Rufe Phelps; Gary Stanfield, freshman, as Olin Potts; Michael Cross, freshman, as Red Grover; Gary Richmond, junior, as Corky Oberlander; Tracy Vann, sophomore, as Milo Crawford;
and Kara Alexander, freshman, as Charamaine. Assistant director is Charlotte Nixon, and scene director is Frank Crim. Admission is $4. Students and
faculty with validated ID cards will be admitted free. For more information contact the theatre office at 341-2980, ext. 5512, or ext. 2566 for reservations.
Industrial arts club reactivated on campus By Keith Purtell
Student Writer Central State University students can expect to see more of
the Industrial Arts Club (IAC), which promotes a variety of activities ranging from woodworking to computer-aided
Universities offered funds for program improvements From Staff Reports In a move to encourage state colleges and universities to take the initiative in the drive for excellence in higher education in Oklahoma, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have approved a $250,000 Quality Initiative Grant Program for the remainder of the fiscal year, which ends June 30, 1988. State colleges and universities can begin applying for the $250,000 in grants to fund programs that strive for excellence in Oklahoma's higher education system. According to criteria approved recently by the State Regents, the grants will be awarded to programs designed to "increase the level of excellence or improve the quality of teaching and learning process in higher education." Grants can be used to start new programs or to improve existing programs, but their impact must last beyond the term of the grant, according to the Regents.
"The program is designed to encourage initiatives by individual institutions to improve the quality of their educational offerings," said Dan S. Hobbs, Acting Chancellor of higher education. Hobbs also said the Quality Initiative Grant Program is intended to provide a seed from which permanent improvements will grow. "Because of a shortage of state money in recent years, there is a stockpile of good ideas in the minds of faculty members which have not been implemented. We need to tap some of those quality notions to improve our teaching and learning," said Hobbs. The grant money comes from a $480,000 fund set aside this year. Part of the funds have been earmarked for a comprehensive study of the higher education system's capital improvement needs. Another $100,000 was allocated to four institutions in January for competitive demonstration grant projects, but Central State University was not one of the institutions.
design. At the end of this semester they are planning a raffle to aid charity. "We will raffle a grandfather clock, and the funds will benefit a charity, probably some group like the Christmas Connection," said club treasurer Lorelei Dunn. Dunn also said they would like Central State University students to know more about the organization. "We plan to tour GM, AT&T, Kelly Will Furniture, and offer other extracurricular activities to promote the Industrial Arts Club as a service organization," said Dunn, "such as fixing up things around campus, wheelchair ramps being installed and so on." According to Jay Evans, vice
president of club, the IAC is meeting the challenge of starting a new organization on campus. "Since we have organized this club, we have had our work cut out for us," said Evans. "However, the quality of the people involved is making the effort successful and fun." "We feel that the IAC can benefit not only Central State University, but also the community as a whole," said Club President Kevin Flynn. "Our meetings are open to anyone who is interested." The club expects to change it's name to the Industrial Technology Education Club in the future. Their meetings are at 1:30 p.m. Thursdays in room 113 of the Industrial Arts Building.
Rumors of koala visit true by Monica Kremeier
Associate Editor The story that many people are hearing about a koala coming to the Oklahoma City Zoo in June is true, according to Emily Hopkins, spokesperson for the Oklahoma City Zoo. The zoo will have one of these Australian animals on loan from the San Diego Zoo for one month. Once the koala is settled into its temporary new home in the Pachyderm Building, it will
receive visitors from 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. every day. Throughout its stay, fresh eucalyptus leaves will be flown in from California. Although it is poisonous to most other animals, eucalyptus is the only food koalas eat. Zoo officials are also seeking donations from individuals and groups who want to help sponsor the koala's visit. For information on becoming a sponsor, phone 424-3344.
April 14, 1988 § The Vista §
Campus shorts Junior nursing students to hold fair The junior nursing students of CSU will hold an oxygen fair from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. April 14 in Unversity Center Ballrooms B and C. Malaysian Association plans field trip The Malaysian Student Association is planning a field trip to Turner Falls. They are scheduled to leave CSU at 8:30 a.m. April 16. MSA will also hold a general election April 22. Nominations will be open until noon April 18. Creative studies department to hold reading will hold a student-faculty poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The creative studies department
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. Back issues of yearbook for sale staff is selling back issues of the yearbook for $5 until they run out. They are selling the 1982-87 issues. For more information call Virgina Dodson at 341-2980, extension 5303 or come by the Communications Building, room 107C. The Bronze Book
2,000 expected to attend annual scholastic tourney From Staff Reports Central State University expects to attract more than 2,000 entries from 75 high schools for its annual scholastics meet April 15, according to Dr. Kent Todd, director of placement at CSU. Scholastic competition is held in English, foriegn languages, mathematics, natural sciences, business and social studies. CSU professors will judge contest events. Students will compete in Class I, Class II and Class III in each event. CLass I consists of schools having an average daily attendance of 1,000 or more, Class II 400 to 999 and Class III 399 or less. Each entrant must meet the specific entrance requirements of the department concerned, and in
I
every case the student must be currently enrolled in the subject entered. Cumulative individual scoring on a 5-3-1 point basis will determine the group rating. A gold medal will be awarded to the winner of first place, a silver medal to the second place winner, and a bronze to the third place winner in each event. Plaques will be awarded to the schools finishing first, second and third. No duplicate awards will be made. Ties will be broken by awarding the plaque to the school having the largest number of entries in this year's tournament. Last year, Midwest City High School took first in Class I, Bishop McGuiness Class and Heritage Hall High School in Class III .
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CSU students called incompetent By James White
Student Writer Dr. William Hildred, professor of economics at Central State University, made the comment that some CSU students are incompetent at the New Plains Review forum March 15. "It is a phenomena common to all universities," said Hildred. "College students don't know everything and it shows. CSU is graduating incompetent students." Hildred explained what he meant when he said, "they (students) don't know as much now as they need to...to get along in the world. "Based on the fact that 30 years ago a bachelor's degree required 120 hours of classwork and for decades the requirement has been the same, the total amount of knowledge has doubled five times. The increase of knowledge is overwhelming the ability of students to absorb it all...in a 124 hour requirement," he said. "There is a vocational emphasis among students at universities. People want classes that will help their careers. The students want to take 20 hours of electives that they think will apply to their careers," Hildred said. "Often they would be better served by taking the same number of hours in electives such as logic, creative writing and humanities," he said. Hildred added that an employer would be disappointed if the just hired college graduate could not write a paragraph. "Employers are starting to look for this more, preferring students who have been trained to think.
They want people who can plan strategies for business," he said. Hildred also said some experts agree that one reason for incompetent college students is that they have not been adequately prepared by the public school system. Universities, he added, do not have the time to bring those students to an adequate level of preparedness for what has been taught.
'A six-year college program may help solve some of these problems.' Dr. William Hildred
"Thirty percent of my students drop out of Principles of Economics on the average," Hildred said. "Prioritizing is one problem. Many of my students work 30 to 35 hours a week to pay for their car or whatever, and it takes 15 hours of classes so they can graduate in four years. They just aren't properly prepared to take the course." Hildred said he believes that a six-year college program may help solve some of these problems and
students will have to get used to the idea of not graduating in four years. Dr. Richard Peters, professor of history, also said college students don't know everything they should. "Business leaders have made comments that common skills such as writing and thinking are not what they should be. I don't know that the answer is a six-year program. I think high schools need to do more. The economics of a six-year degree are going to be vey difficult for most people," Peters said. "We can't have courses for everything. It is more important we stimulate them (students), make them want to learn. Education is our life. It may be more important we graduate students who want to continue to learn," Peters said. "The basic information college students were once assumed to know is no longer true. Students now are career oriented and much more specialized. They tend to ignore basic learning, basic liberal arts and may be shortsighted, because you cannot assume that a career is forever," he said. "A person may have to go back to school," Peters said. "If it is in a very narrow specialized field without broad training, the retraining will be difficult." The sentiments of Peters and Hildred are reflected by William Johnston, senior research fellow at the Hudson Institute. In a Labor Department study of future job-market needs, Johnston reported, "the jobs of tomorrow will belong to those who can read, write and think."
Radke to speak on sciences' use From Staff Reports Dr. William J. Radke, professor of biology at Central State University, will be the keynote speaker for the Faculty Development Colloquium at 1 p.m. April 14 in the University Center Ballroom. The Colloquium is designed as an opportunity for the faculty to share their on-going and current research projects. The theme of the colloquium is "Higher Education: A Call for Commitment." "Specifically, my lecture is called Aesthetics of Science: Some Feathers and a Song," said Radke. "I'm using research on bird songs to illustrate the scientific method."
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Flood waters filled a pasture on Edmond's west side last week as a result of heavy rains. Often heavy rains may result in flash flooding throughout the rain season. (Photo by Kevin Hunter)
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 14, 1988
Sports Sparks fuels Broncho split with Eagles By Mary Butler Sports Editor Jay Sparks tossed the first Central State University shutout of the season, and Chuck Stout ripped a pair of triples as the Broncho baseball team toppled Oklahoma Christian College 4-0 to earn a doubleheader split Tuesday afternoon in Edmond. The visiting Eagles strung together a three-run first inning, and held CSU to one run to post a 6-1 triumph in the nightcap. Sparks, a sophomore righthander from Tecumseh, flirted with a no-hitter through five innings, before OCC's Craig Manek ended his no-hit bid with a one-out single. The Bronchos hurler held the Eagles to three hits, struck out four, and didn't surrender a walk in his seven-inning performance. Shawn Shaw and Tim Robinson provided Sparks with all the offense he needed to win the game in the first inning. Shaw, a sophomore second baseman, was hit by a pitch to start the game, and reached third on a OCC throwing error. Robinson, a senior outfielder from Sapulpa, then delivered an RBI groundout. The Bronchos added three more runs in the second on a pair of triples. Jeff Trost, handling shortstop chores for the Bronchos, and John Ginsterblum, a Broncho outfielder from Edmond, punched back-to-back triples to leftfield
to plate three baserunners. Chuck Stout and Mike Morrow each ripped a pair of hits in the ballgame. Stout, a senior third baseman from Spiro, launched a single and a double. Morrow, a junior first baseman from Tuttle, hammered a pair of singles, and
scored a run. Bill Richmond, an outfielder from Owasso, also contributed a hit in the Bronchos seven-hit performance. CSU turned a pair of doubleplays, and benefitted from four OCC errors in the afternoon
opener. The Bronchos managed eight hits in the nightcap, while CSU pitchers Tim Roberts and Glen Shahan held OCC hitters to just seven safties, but coach Bobby Hunt's Bronchos still wound up on the short side of a 6-1 score.
Photographic Services: Victoria Wispel
Broncho second baseman Shawn Shaw fields a throw from catcher Larry Cobble in the nightcap of twinbill with Oklahoma Christian College Tuesday afternoon in Edmond. The duo stifled OCC runner Kent Booze's stolen base attempt, but the Bronchos lost the game 6-1.
OCC tagged Roberts for a pair of hits, and capitalized on an error and passed ball, to jump out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Eagle hurler Darrin Thomas stranded six Broncho baserunners to hold CSU scoreless through six innings. The Eagles added three more runs in the seventh, including a Mark Jackson lead-off homerun, to spot Thomas a 6-0 advantage with three outs left in the ballgame. Morrow ripped a one-out single, and Trost bagged his second triple of the day in the seventh inning to produce the Bronchos only run of the game. Roberts, 3-2 on the year, scattered five hits in the contest but gave up eight walks, and three earned runs. Morrow collected three of the Broncho's eight hits in the game, and scored the only CSU run. Shaw, Bobby Hunt III, Ronnie Rhodes and Larry Cobble produced the rest of CSU's safties. Cobble, a junior catcher from Tuttle, lauched a double. Thomas, 6-5 this season, struck out seven Bronchos batters, and walked five in his seven inning showing. The split improved CSU's season record to 12-17. The Bronchos have seven doubleheaders left on their schedule, and will travel to Durant today to challenge Southeastern State University at 1 p.m.
Griffin earns win, loss in Broncho softball split By Mary Butler Sports Editor The Central State University women's softball team captured its 12th straight win, and Gladys Griffin tossed her third no-hitter of the season as the lady Bronchos rolled to a 7-0 five-inning win over
the visiting Cameron lady Aggies in the opener of an afternoon twinbill Tuesday. Griffin earned her 13th win with her nine-strikeout effort, but was saddled with her fourth loss of the year in the nightcap after the CU crew tagged the senior
Golfers boast top-20 ranking, head to Lone Star tournament Jumping into the National Intercollegate Athletic Association's top-20 national rankings for the first time this season, the Central State University golf team will take its 14th-place ranking to the Lone Star Conference Championship at the Fairway Oaks Country Club Monday in Abilene, Texas. CSU, last year's LSC tourney runner-up, won't be eligible to win the event because of its unofficial league membership, but will use the tournament as a tune-up for the District 9 Championship scheduled for April 25-26. "Obviously the teams to beat in the Lone Star meet are Abilene Christian and Cameron. ACU was second in
the national meet last year and they're playing on their home course, which happens to be the site of a PGA touring event," said Broncho coach John Wagnon. "It's a great golf course. This is the team that will be going to the district tournament, and I think they'll do well at Abilene." Curtis Wangrud, boasting a 75.1 stroke average will lead the CSU team into the tourney. Wangrud was the individual champion of the CSU/Kickingbird Classic in Edmond last week. Sophomore John Shelley is on Wangrud's heels with a 75.4 stroke average. Shelley has tied for second in two tournaments this season.
with second-ranked Oklahoma City University in Oklahoma City on April 19 at 2:30 p.m. CSU's next home game is scheduled against the University of Oklahoma on the lady Broncho's field April 27 at 2:30 p.m.
hurler for runs in the second, sixth and seventh innings to post a 3-1 success. The CSU gals pushed all seven of their runs in the opener across the plate in the second inning. Four lady Bronchos contributed hits in the four-hit CSU effort. Secily Turner, a freshman from Mustang, highlighted the lady Broncho performance with a two-run single. Sheryl Dawson, Kelly Browning, and Cindy George also produced CSU singles. Cameron walked in four lady Broncho runs, and Griffin plated a run to round out the CSU scoring drive. In the nightcap, the lady Aggies stung Griffin for their first run in the second inning. A lead-off single, a sacrifice, stolen base and an error produced the early CU score. Cameron opened the sixth with a double to tally another run, and ripped another single in the seventh for its final score. CSU's only run came in the sixth after a one-out Turner single. Griffin reached on an error to push Turner to second before Shelly Potts delivered a runscoring sacrifice. The lady Bronchos collected six
Coach Gerry Pinkston's team boasts a 16-5 season record, and an eight-place ranking in the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association's weekly national softball poll. The lady Bronchos will tangle
hits in the nightcap, but were handed their fifth loss of the year.
runner at thirdbase. CSU split a twinbill with the visiting lady Aggies Tuesday afternoon.
Photographic Services: Victoria Wispell
Cindy George, from Edmond, tries to put the tag on a Cameron
April 14, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Lady netters earn pair, men drop two in Texas Gals trouce West Texas and Hardin-Simmons Tackling a tough two-day Texas tournament, the Central State University men's and women's tennis teams won three-outof-six matches at the Ablilene Christian University Quad Friday and Saturday. The lady Bronchos blasted West Texas State University 9-0, and Hardin-Simmons University 7-0. Ablilene Christian University crushed CSU 9-0 to deal coach Baxter's outfit its only loss on the trip. The men cruised to a 7-2 win over West Texas State via seven forfiets, and lost to both Abilene Christian and HardinSimmons by 8-1, and 5-4 margins. West Texas State forfeited three singles and two doubles contests to hand CSU a win in the best-of-nine match before the players took the court. CSU went on to sweep the four matches WTU played to claim a 9-0 success. Jenny Bautista paced the attack with a 6-0, 6-1 win over Patsy Vera in the top singles match. Jennie Biswell routed her opponent in the number-two singles contest by the same score. Raquelle Willette earned the only other singles contest with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Kori Stanger. Julie Skelton and Kathi Swink collected
the final CSU win with a 6-0, 6-0 trouncing of Bass and Vera in the only doubles match. CSU collected seven wins in straight sets to topple Hardin-Simmons Friday afternoon. Bautista and Biswell again posted singles wins for the lady Bronchos. The duo also collaborated with Willette and Skelton in the doubles competition to claim another pair of wins. Swink, Skelton and Kathy Brunett earned singles wins in the sweep. Swink toppled Sharla Blay 6-1, 6-0 in the third singles slot. Skelton, anchoring the fourth singles match, handled Karen Knigsley 6-3, 6-3, and Brunett won her first singles match of the season with a 6-1, 6-3 success over Diraka Charmpoonad in the fifth contest. All six lady Broncho single competitors came up short against the nationally ranked Abilene Christian gals. Only Bautista and Willette took their opponents to three sets in the match. The Bronchos just missed knocking off Hardin-Simmons, but wound up one game short, and fell to 3-8 on the season. Rob Autry posted the top Broncho win in
the singles competition. The Edmond senior, tackling the number-two singles slot, beat Ian Gunn 6-2, 6-1. Jeff Cohlmia, a freshman from Oklahoma City picked up the only other singles win with a 7-6, 6-4 win over Derrick Duke in the sixth-singles match. Led by Autry and Cholmia, the Bronchos clawed out two-out-of-three of their doubles contests. Autry and Phil Desjardins, who fell three sets in the number one doubles match, edged Gunn and Brad Ibbott 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 to earn a win in the top doubles spot. Cholmia and Tom Schmidt slammed Lupe Cantu and Roily Cuellar 7-6, 6-3 to claim a win in the third doubles match. The Bronchos only managed two other wins in their weekend of play. Mont Roper and Joseph Santiago topped Chris Collins and Brad Walker 7-5, 6-7, 7-6 in the second doubles contest against Abilene Christian, and Cholmia and Schmidt captured a win against West Texas. The duo clobbered DeWayne Pybus and Chris Roach 6-3, 6-4 in the third doubles contest. The women's success boosted their
record to 5-4 this season. The lady Bronchos will face Oral Roberts University April 23 at 9:30 a.m. on the Broncho courts. The 3-8men will travel to Tulsa for the Tulsa Intercollegiate Tournament April 16-17.
Track trio scores top-finishes at Austin Invite Mark Davis flashed to a firstplace finish in the 400-meter sprint, and Shelley Parent and Amber Tilley captured first-place finishes for the lady Bronchos as the Central State University track teams tangled in the Austin College Track & Field Invitational Saturday in Austin, Texas. Davis, a CSU national qualifyer, topped the men's side of the outting with a 48.14 final in the 400 meter sprint. The Muskogee senior also captured a third-place finish in the 200-meter dash. Eleven other CSU competitors managed top-six finishes at the six-team invitational. Jeff Brown, a senior school
record holder in the high-jump, earned a fourth-place finish with a 6/4 mark in the event. Teammate Pete Marinez finished fifth with a 6-2 jump. Dallas Tice, a senior sprinter from Yukon, raced to a fourthplace finish in the 100-meter dash with a 10.88 time. Rodney Glenn, another Broncho national qualifyer, turned in a second-place finish in the 100-meter high hurdles. Bert Stephens and John Oliver also posted top-finishes in the the event. Stephens, a junior from Sapulpa, finished fifth, and Oliver, a newcomer from Guthrie, wound up sixth. Mike Hogan placed in the
Central State University Theatre presents
Lu Ann
Hampton Oberlanber
400-meter hurdles. The Muskogee junior finished fifth with a 55.53 mark. Eugene Spears and Adrian Sanchez turned in the final CSU topmarks in the running side of the invitational. Spears, a Lawton sophomore, managed a thirdplace finish in the 400-meter dash. Sanchez, a freshman from Elk City finished sixth in the 1500-meter run. A pair of CSU competitors turned in top-performances in field events. Chris Meyer finished fourth in the shot put, and Steve Richardson earned third in the triple-jump. Along with a top-effort in the discus throw, lady Broncho Shelley Parent produced a secondplace throw in the shot put, and a
sixth-place mark in the javelin. Amber Tilley also earned a pair of top-finishes for the lady Bronchos. Tilley, a freshman from Enid, managed the top performance in the long jump, and finished second in the javelin throw. Selina Smith, the only lady Broncho national qualifyer this season, earned a pair of thirdplace finishes. Smith finished with a 25.43 mark in the 200-meter dash, and a 12.18 time in the 100-meter sprint. Brenda Bergerson, Terri Bell, and Kelly Hoy produced the final CSU top-finishes. Bergerson finished fifth in the 800-meter run. Bell and Hoy finished third and fourth in the 400-meter hurdles.
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Broncho Calendar Baseball April 14-at Southeastern Oklahoma State University at 1 p.m. April 17-at Washburn University, Kansas at 1 p.m. April 18-at Kansas-Newman 1 p.m.
Softball
April 15, 16-at Crowder Round Robin in Neosho, Mo. April 19-at Oklahoma City University at 2:30 p.m. April 20 at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee at 3 p.m.
Golf April 18, 19-at Lone Star Conference Championship in Abilene, Texas.
Track April 16-at John Jacobs Relays in Norman April 23 at District 9 Championships in Shawnee
Tennis Men April 16, 17 at Tulsa Intercollegiate Tournament at 9 a.m. April 28, 29 at District 9 Tour nament in Oklahoma City Women April 23-vs. Oral Roberts University on Broncho courts at 9:30 a.m.
Please apply in person. 220 Britton Road
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 14, 1988 1
Disabled student workers can secure benefits by Moses Sogunro Student Writer Student workers who become disabled before reaching 22 years of age can be paid social security disability benefits just as workers under 65 years old, and disabled widows and widowers 50-60 are paid, said Blanche Washington, Central State University personnel director. "The CSU work record only shows six people are on social security disability benefits," said Washington. She said workers suffering from
a physical or mental impairment which prevents them from working should consider applying for social security disability benefits when it appears the condition will last 12 months or more. Under social security, a person is considered disabled if he or she has a condition which prevents him or her from doing any substantial amount work and which has lasted or is expected to last at least 12 months or result in death. While no payments can be made to a disabled worker,
Funeral service coeds visit casket company by Debbie Caffey Student Writer Sigma Phi Sigma, the funeral service fraternity at Centeral State University, toured a number of casket manufacturers in Missouri and Indiana during spring break according to Bryan Edwards, president. The group of 26 students and two sponsors toured the largest casket manufacturer in the nation in Batesville, Indiana, which
makes about five hundred caskets a day. Edwards said he was able to contact all the funeral manufacturers and make arrangements to have all their meals and lodging provided by the manufacturers. The fraternity raised about $1,600 in donations from local companies and manufacturers. Edwards said, "The trip enables the students to have a broader knowledge how funeral products are made."
"APPLY NOW" For
THE VISTA Staff
SUMMER & FALL 1988! SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor FALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE Editor Sports Editor Associate Editor Advertising Manager Associate Editor Circulation/Paste-up Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements:
widow, or widower for the first five months of disabilty, CSU workers who can provide a doctor's verification of their disability can use their accumulated sick pay to cover this period, according to Washington. A person applying for disability benefits should gather the following information: • Social security number • Date last worked
3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours. 4. Must have no afternoon classes or labs 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.
by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Who will be selected "Outstanding Educator of the Year?" On Faculty Appreciation Day, Wednesday April 20, the question will be answered. Awards for outstanding educators in the colleges of business, education, liberal arts, mathematics and science, and special arts and sciences will be announced at a reception from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the Seminole Room on the fourth floor of the University Center. Bill Smith, coordinator of the event, said the award takes on a special meaning when considering they are selected by students. Those nominated in the College
• Dates of treatment • Military service serial number or VA claim number • A list of jobs performed in previous 15 years
of Business were: Dr. Michael Shirley, associate professor of business law, communication and statistics; and Dr. Frank Wert, professor of economics. Those nominated in the College of Education were: Dr. Ben Duncan, associate professor of administration, vocational adult and higher education; Dr. Stanley Fudell, associate professor of special education; and Dr. Kathleen Gerrity, assistant professor of psychology and personnel service. Those nominated in the College of Liberal Arts were: Dr. James Baker, professor of history and geography; Sharon Carney, instructor of political science; Dr. Thomas Guild, assistant professor
of political science; Dr. Randall Jones, professor of political science; Dr. William Parker, professor of sociology/criminal justice; and Dr. Jack Reid, professor of political science. Those nominated in the College of Mathematics and Science were: Dr. William McDaniel, assistant professor of computer science, Francis Olbert, assistant professor • of mathematics and statistics; and Dr. James Yates, professor of mathematics and statistics. Those nominated in the College of Special Arts and Sciences were: Walter Chahanovich, instructor of military science; and Dr. Kenneth Curl, assistant professor of funeral service.
Vista Classified Ads 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.
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Selfservice IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour 321 E. 2nd 340-9339 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. 341-6450 Edmond D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320. Typing Service $1.00 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 IONALLY YOURS" "PROFESSIONALLY SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents and direct mail. Mon-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110
Students who meet these qualifications and who desire staff positions may secure applications from the Journalism Department or THE VISTA office. Applications, preferably typewritten, should be submitted no later than NOON, Monday, April 18.
WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL RESULTS Term papers, reports, etc. S2.00 per double spaced page - fully proof read and edited. Call Linda or David at 478-1203.
The Journalism faculty shall consider all applications.
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 further information contact Dr. Ray Tassin, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg. or Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communicatons Bldg.
• Names, addresses and telephone numbers of doctors, hospitals, or clinics that provided treatment for the condition
• Names, social security numbers, and dates of birth of spouse and children • Worker's compensation or other public disability benefit number This information will help speed the application process. For more information on social • security benefits contact the Oklahoma City Social Security office at 231-5441.
Students to honor outstanding educators
1. Seniors are given first consideration; juniors second preference. 2. Must have successfully completed VDT Operations 1132, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and have completed 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager.
• Date person became sick or injured
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Word processing, 15 yrs exerience, far North Bonnie at 751-5643.OKC area. Call TYPING with professional results on word processor fast turnaround campus pick up and delivery S1.00/page, double spaced $1.25/page single spaced 348-14088
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, Barrington Hills Lovely one bedroom special with washer/dryer connections starting at $209 a month. Call 348-8420. 2 Bedroom Furnished Brick house $360/month. This house has 1 car garage, all major appliances and BRAND NEW furniture. It includes refrigerator, oven/range, garbage disposal, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, large kitchen area and entertainment center. Located 2 blocks from campus near Edmond Rd. and Bryant. Call Richard at 341-8719. ALL BILLS PAID!!! UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY S56 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED EXTRA LARGE EFFICIENCY $60 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED ONE BEDROOM $65 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM $84 WEEKLY SECURITY DEPOSIT $50 ON SITE MANAGEMENT ON SITE MAINTENANCE ON SITE SECURITY OFFICERS ON SITE POOL ON SITE LAUNDRY 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! MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fretz (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
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 Kickingbird Apartments New carpet, all bills paid. Starting at just S229 a month. Call 341-2332
FOR SALE C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: Intro 2213; Orientation 1201; Nursing I 3116; Nursing ll 3126. Excellent condition. 348-5187 1973 Ford Pinto Station Wagon. Brown, 79,000 miles, am/fm cassette player (new), heat and a/c. $350 or best offer, call Chin after 2 pm at 359-0725.
HELP WANTED NATHAN'S Restaurant now hiring summer staff. COME JOIN US. Apply in person at 3300 S. Broadway betwean 2:30 & 4:00. Mon. thru Fri. Now accepting applications for part-time counter and kitchen positions. Flexible hours and good pay. Apply in person at: Godfather's Pizza 603 S. Broadway Apply from 2 _ 4 p.m.
ROOMMATES 2 FEMALE housemates needed to share large lovely home in beautiful neighborhood. Call 341-2957 or 340-5077.
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