Rettig against death row...page 5
Life after Bronchos...page 6
THE April 23, 1987 Vol. 85, No. 51
Nigh to hold panel talks...page 8
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Regents not to face lawsuit
Leone resigns as chancellor due to 'health' By Shannon Blockcolski Editor
Joe Leone resigned as chancellor for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Wednesday, after he told The Daily Oklahoman Tuesday he had no intention of resigning.
The Regents met for 13 hours, with eight and a half hours of discussion to reach a compromise agreement with Leone. He said he will bring no legal action against the Regents. Leone said in a prepared statement the two reasons he was resigning were the impact
of continued service on his personal health and the health and welfare of his family, and the impact of continued service on his professional reputation. Leone's attorney, Jim Howell, said Tuesday attempts to oust Leone were to be expected during the meeting, but
Museum contains study skins By Sabrina Stanley
On the fourth floor of the science building, there is a museum not containing art, history or books, but approximately 2500 mammals and birds. It is called the Museum of Study Skins. A guide will take students through the museum to study the bone structure and characteristics of dead mammals and birds that have been preserved. Because of the time and work involved in processing the skins, it takes a large university with many students to make a large collec-
tion, according to Dr. William Caire, professor of biology. Many animals are needed from the east, west, north and south regions of the state in order to characterize the species, Caire said, calling for much bookkeeping to keep the various skins in order. The hides are systematically organized into taxinomic levels and geographic location, Caire said. Major universities have these records computerized, and although CSU has a portion of its files computerized at Oklahoma University, he said, the rest are
kept on written file. Caire said the department doesn't kill animals for the sake of killing, but only for the students use in furthering their education. In order to study these animals over a period of time, Caire said, the preservation of them has to last. Moth balls and borax soup help keep the skin-eating bugs away from the collection. Professors can exhibit a variety of animals and birds to their classes by checking out a skin and feather box from the museum, he said
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
Julie Byer (the Easter Bunny) and Leonard Brakebill entertain a child at Children's Memorial Hospital for Easter. The members of DECA distributed Easter baskets to the children.
no laws have been broken by the chancellor. According to a spokesperson for the Regents, Leone will continue to serve in a paid advisory capacity until June 30. The Regents could not provide any further information to The Vista at press time. According to WKY radio, Dan Hobbs, assistant chancellor, was appointed acting chancellor during the meeting. Leone is under investigation by an Oklahoma County grand jury for claims that he submitted travel claims to
both the Regents and the Rose State College technical account for several of the same travel expenses, including airline tickets and registration fees. Leone said in a press conference Tuesday that Regent J.D. Helms of Oklahoma City was "one of the disruptive insider forces seeking to damage him." "Statements made by public officials violate my due process rights and civil rights protection," Leone told The Daily Oklahoman. "I was a victim of unwarranted, unsubstantiated and vicious attacks."
Residence halls locked to stop rape, lawsuits By Shannon Blockcolski Editor
All doors to Murdaugh Hall and West Hall women's residences are locked from 2-7 a.m. every day. The residents will be locked out of the halls if they do not check out an overnight key. Dana Christman, manager of resident housing, said the doors are locked for security reasons. "We want to keep intruders out," Christman said. "We do it for the protection of the residents." Christman said there have been several lawsuits filed against universities because women were raped due to the lack of protection in the dorms. According to a 1986 handbook on campus rape prevention, a rape victim could chose to bring civil charges against a third party who might be liable for a higher degree of protection than previously offered, particularly in the case of rape by strangers. Christman said due to recent court decisions, CSU could be sued if a woman was raped in the dorm, if the doors were unlocked. "We do live in a metropolitan area, and we have an open campus," she said. "Anyone could wander into the dorms if we didn't lock the doors." In Duarte vs. State, a university was found guilty for fraud. A female student was sexually assaulted and murdered in her university-owned and operated dorm room. Her mother filed the fraud suit, and said she relied on the appearance of safety and security when deciding to allow her daughter to live there. Samantha Spencer, a former Murdaugh Hall resident, said she thought locking the doors was childish. "It was kind of ridiculous, considering the fire escapes were left propped open anyway," Spencer said. Another disadvantage to the doors being locked, Spencer said, was the nights when residents would bang on the fire escape doors to be let inside the hall. "You could hear them pounding on the door throughout the whole wing," Spencer said. "That is part of the reason I moved out of the dorm and into an apartment." Christman said she felt the slight inconveniences were worth the safety and security she knew she was guaranteeing the residents. "As long as the residents have access out, I think it is a good idea," Christman said. "Three-fourths of all rapes occur between 5 p.m. and 5 a.m., and the average university has six to 12 rapes per year."
Page 2 § The Vista § April 23, 1987
Opinion Page Heat's on for 'Vista' reporters
! cfily -fixs -rc 1)1E45E , NaBoty
By Almarah Uwzayaz In the spring of 1985, a hit song from a hit movie came out and everyone was singing – The Heat is On." Glenn Frey made the tune a hit. The students, faculty and staff are taking those words to heart. The heat is on in every building but one on campus, and appears to stay that way for a while. The maintenance personnel knows nothing and tells even less. Mr. Nimrod Chapel, the director, could not be reached for comment. He is probably at the pool cooling off.
v3G.14r EE-ablAims.
Commentary When the maintenance office could not help, I called the energy coordinator, Larry Williams. He could not be reached either. They are probably at the same watering hole. From the name, energy coordinator, one would think he would have some answers. The maintenance department was called again with another woman answering the phone. The other one, most likely, had fainted from heat stroke. The new one knew about as much as the previous one, but she did know that Chapel was still gone. Chapel is supposed to return his calls when he gets in, but by that time The Vista staff will be gone. We will not be
out of the building, just melting into the floor. Maybe we should call Frey and ask his opinion on the matter.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Shannon Blockcolski Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Shae Naro Associate Editor John Helsley Sports Editor Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Position open Paste-up/Circulation Deborah True Cartoonist R.P. Anderson Cartoonist Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rote $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 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Reader questions artist's ability To the editor: CSU enjoys a long-standing reputa-
tion for talent among its music faculty and students. And, in general, CSU enjoys a widespread reputation of educational quality and concern for its students. Thus, when one encounters a deviation from these norms, one cannot help but be concerned, particularly when educational values and ethics are being ignored. Such would appear to be the case with the most recent addition to the music faculty, the new artist-inresidence. According to the students and faculty, this new artist brings a new methodology to the teaching arts. This new methodology includes verbal abuse of students, and an unparralleled command of four-letter words. Most students are not quite sure what she looks like, since she is typically found to be engulfed in a cloud of cigarette smoke. Of course, most traditional scholars of vocal music techniques disapprove of the use of cigarette smoking among singers because of the damage it can cause to vocal cords and to vocal learning efforts. Naturally, the price tag for an artist is high. CSU's new artist comes to us for a price tag of some $32,000. This is considerably greater renumeration than that provided for many CSU faculty members who have invested
many years of loyal service to the university in an effort to build a quality program. And what are the students and taxpayers to expect in return for this prodigious investment? Well, in addition to providing the justification for ashtrays in the music building, the new artist was hired to direct a musical. The idea here was to provide CSU music students with an opportunity to participate in a musical which would involve many music students under the direction of a qualified individual. Now, this all makes sense when we recall that our artist is an addition to the music faculty. Unfortunately, our artist selected a musical which utilized only a few students, and she decided not to cast any music students in the few roles that did exist. Actually, her choice of the musical "Dames at Sea," comes as no surprise. It is the same musical she has selected at virtually every directing opportunity she has had. Naturally, this decision has nothing to do with the fact that "Dames at Sea," is the only musical from which she can tout some personal claim. Our new artist did not select any music students for the cast because she felt that there was insufficient talent in the music department to cast for her production. Now this may all come as somewhat of a surprise to many of
you, as it did for me, since CSU music students have been landing major roles in musicals, oratorios and other major works for many years. In fact, students of some of the CSU faculty have appeared as major soloists with the Oklahoma City Symphony and Civic Chorus in some of their major musical productions. Thus, we are left to wonder why the new artist was unable to discover the talents the other nationally-known conductors readily recognize. We might wonder where the university found the money to hire the new artist. Afterall, there are virtually no pianos in the music building available to vocal music students which are in adequate condition for student practice. These pianos cannot be repaired or replaced because the university officials have insisted that there are insufficient funds for such injuries. There also are insufficient funds to pay for even the most meager sets for the musical productions that the regular faculty have tried to stage over the past few years. Yet the university found more than $32,000 to pay for a new artist. In a day and age in which academic funds are precious, we cannot help but be concerned about how tax dollars are being spent. Jerry Edwards
Soft drink addicts beware of tax By Shannon Blockcolski Editor
The Oklahoma legislature is considering taxing soft drinks. The tax would raise the price of soft drinks by as much as 76 cents per case — an eight and a half percent increase, on top of the five percent sales tax. In addition, this tax would raise the price of fountain soft drink syrup by as much as 20 percent. I never understood the justification behind taxing cigarettes and alcohol more than any other product, unless it
was to curb its usage, which it didn't. Maybe it was to raise revenue for our wonderful state, which it hasn't.
Commentary
But what is the use of taxing a product consumed mainly by children, families and poor college students? Do we need to establish state funded carbonation-rehabilitation centers for
ten-year-olds? Will a new slogan be, "Just Say No to Pepsi — It Costs Too Much?" Just think, there are so many harmful, addictive effects of soft drinks. I know several people who suffer permanent thirst problems when they don't receive their hit of 7-Up. I think it's another ploy by the Perrier-drinking wealthy to boost their bank accounts through the lower-class caffeine users of Oklahoma. What's next, an additional tax on gummy bears?
April 23, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local Limited immunity granted by panel to Poindexter Former National Security Adviser, Rear Adm. John M. Poindexter, was granted limited immunity Tuesday by the Senate panel investigating the Iran-Contra affair. Poindexter, 50, is regarded by the Senate as a key witness in the affair because he saw President Reagan each day while the affair was happening, and the Senate said he would know how much the president actually knew about it.
Soldiers end base take over Soldiers who were holding a base in Argentina, to protest trials against military officers accused of human rights abuses during a war against rebels in the 1970s, gave up peacefully Tuesday. Hundreds of civilians reportedly turned out to protest against the renegade soldiers' actions before the soldiers released the base, located in the northern city of Salta.
Governor accused of hijacking higher education system Former State Representative Jim Howell, attorney for Chancellor Joe Leone, accused Gov. Henry Bellmon on Tuesday of attempting to take control of Oklahoma's higher education by criticizing Leone. Bellmon denied the allegation Tuesday, and said, "I do want for Oklahoma's higher education system . . . leadership that shows integrity and can be respected." Howell alleged because of unpopularity of his client and the current economic conditions, Bellmon has felt justified to try and remove him. Howell also said Leone's removal is sought because "every new governor wants to take over the leadership of higher education." The State Board of Regents for Higher Education met Wednesday in Chickasha to decide on Leone's future in the department. The board's decision has not yet been made available.
Senate bill restores confidence in Leone; calls for fund probe A bill authored by Senate President Pro Tempore Rodger Randle, which restored the Senate's confidence in Chancellor Joe Leone's office, was passed Tuesday by the Senate. The bill was passed with an amendment which calls for a probe of all funds appropriated to the state's higher education system. The amendment, introduced by Sen. Gene Stipe, called originally for the investigation of funds used by foundations in the state, he said, and is intended to clear the air on matters of who gets paid what, when and why. Sen. Frank Shurden, D-Henryetta, made a further amendment to the bill recommending all funds in higher education be probed. The bill was passed the night before the State Board of Regents for Higher Education meeting, which will decide Leone's fate. Randle said the bill was carefully worded to avoid influencing the board in its decision.
'Mr. Green Jeans' passes away The man who played "Mr. Green Jeans," Hugh Brannum, has died at the age of 77 from cancer in East Stroudsburg, Pa. Brannum played the handyman and friendly farmer on "Captain Kangaroo" for thirty years. Bob Keeshan, the man who played Captain Kangaroo, said Brannum would be remembered for the animals he showed on the show, and for his very real caring and gentleness. "So many millions grew up with him as a good friend," Keeshan said.
Sex Ed
.d Legislators afrai to educate
To the editor: A March 22 headline of a The Daily Gallup Poll in Oklahoman, "Majority Back Sex Education in Public Schools," suggested support of sex education for children and teenagers is a fairly recent phenomena. But, in fact, it is not. One researcher with the University of Illinois at Chicago analyzed gallup polls from May 1943 through December 1977 and found, "A solid majority of the American public has approved of sex education ever since polling on this topic began, and, for the last decade this majority has been approximately three-fourths." The same report showed although the topic of birth control for teenagers has not been an object of public opinion polling for as long as the topic of sex education, a clear majority of Americans also approve of providing contraceptives to unmarried teens. A September, 1981 Oklahoma Observer story said a dissertation study held at the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center, with a survey sample of 861 persons 18 years of age or older, revealed 80 percent of those surveyed approved of sex education in public schools. Only 21 percent believed unmarried teenage girls should not be able to obtain birth contrtol of any kind. Despite these facts, and in a situation where a large portion of the population is threatened by an AIDS epidemic, government policy concerning sex education and adolescent birth control services at both the state and na-
tional levels has not been agreeable with the level of public support. This month, a measure intended to set up a task force to study teen pregnancy in Oklahoma was narrowly defeated out of a fear that, if approved, it would inevitably lead to school-based clinics with the authority to distribute contraceptives and recommend abortions. The same Oklahoma legislators who were reluctant to consider the teen pregnancy problem are now in the awkward position of having to seriously consider a law mandating AIDS education beginning in elementary school, including a campaign to inform Oklahoma youth about using condoms. Their predicament might have been avoided if they had done two things: first, lawmakers would have been wise to make their decision concerning whether or not to appoint a task force to study pregnancies in accordance with what a majority, not a minority, of Oklahomans say they want. Second, legislators could have recognized what is probably apparent to any average citizen — to try and divorce the AIDS problem from sex, or more specifically from teen sexual activity, is difficult and counter-productive, if not impossible. The ironic, yet perverse, result of a decision to mandate AIDS education in schools may be a population of Oklahoma youths knowledgeable of how to use a condom, but unable to legally procure one without parental consent. This is not a laughable situation given the following facts:
COME to A Special Edition of Thursday Noon Lunch at
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Oklahoma ranks fourth in the nation in teen pregnancies and is one of a very few states with a law requiring parental consent to obtain contraceptives, which may be one reason why the teen pregnancy rate is so high. There is a known relationship between teen pregnancy and parenthood and subsequent child abuse and neglect resulting in some of the children born to teens being placed in foster homes, group homes or institutions. Teen pregnancies result in marriages that often don't last and contribute to instability of the family. Unwanted pregnancy is one influencing factor in completed suicides by teens. The Daily Oklahoman published a January article on AIDS which said the number of AIDS cases in Oklahoma has doubled each year since the first case was reported in January, 1983. If the disease continues at this rate, it would become the state's number two disease by the end of the 1980s, surpassed only by gonorrhea. In the face of these grim facts, those who are opposed to sex education in schools and to the possibility of school-based health clinics dispensing birth control pills and condoms to adolescents claim there is little evidence that pushing sex education or contraceptives in schools will be effective. They argue a return to the basic value of sexual abstinence outside of marriage is the only sure way to avoid contracting AIDS sexually. The ideological power struggle between all groups involved, whether conservative or liberal, is altogether futile. The teen pregnancy and AIDS problems are real and cannot be ignored. They can only be resolved by cooperation, if not unity, among all groups. A great many Oklahomans and Americans can see there is a middle-ground between the values of total sexual abstinence and personal, sexual freedom. Those who assert a compromise will take place only "over their dead bodies" may well be faced precisely with this dilemma — only it will be over the dead bodies of their children and grandchildren who will never be born. Sue Starkey
Lunch served from Noon to 1:00 p.m. Speaker at 12:35 p.m. Scheduled speaker for: April 28th
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Page 4 § •The Vista § April 23, 1987
"Beauty and the Beast," will be presented by StarDanceSwan at 8 p.m. Friday in Mitchell Hall. Safari, West Hall will hold a Going Ape party at 8 to 11 tonight on the West Hall patio. Aloha Way, the University Center Activities Board will hold the Aloha Way tonight at 7 to 11 in the University Center Ballroom. Black Peer Center, is now accepting applications for 11 staff vacancies for the fall of 1987 and the spring of 1988. Pick up an application, between 8-5, in 213C or 213F of the Administration Building.
Sports... Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's tennis: CSU at the NAIA District IX Championships, all day April 30 and May 1 at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center. Women's tennis: CSU vs. Oklahoma City University, 2 p.m. Friday on the Broncho Courts. CSU at the NAIA District IX Championships, April 29 and 30 at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center. Men's baseball: CSU at Phillips University, 4 p.m. Wednesday. Women's softball: CSU at Oklahoma Baptist University, 1 p.m. Saturday in Shawnee. Men's track: CSU at the Drake Relays, Thursday through Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa. Women's track: CSU at the Drake Relays, Thursday through Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa. Golf: CSU at the Lone Star Conference Second Round today at the Shores Country Club in Okla. City.
On stage... "Oklahoma Voices," a showcase of works by local playwrights, will be presented at 8 p.m. April 28 and 29 at the Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr. Call 232-6500.
Music... Mixed Company, will perform tonight with Gary P. Nunn Friday, and NuCoup Saturday at the Samuri, 7504 N. May, 842-9281.
Biology prof ends career on campus By Charla Sterne Although Dr. Norman H. Russell will continue to teach biology on an as/needed basis, he is officially retiring May 8 after 20 years at CSU. Russell received his bachelor's of science degree from Slippery Rock State Teacher's College in Slippery Rock, Penn. and received his Ph.D. in botany at the University of Minnesota. Chosen as CSU's Distinguished Scholar in 1982, Russell has become an authority on North American wild violets and has worked on the computer classification of plants. He has written 13 books and workbooks and more than 100 research articles. During his tenure here, Russell also taught poetry in the creative studies department. He has written and published 14 books and has poems published in over 400 magazines.
Russell's biology teaching career began at Grinnell College, Iowa, and continued at Rutgers University in N.J. and Arizona State University. Russell also served as chairman of the biology department, dean of the College of Math and Science and vice/president for academic affairs.
by Almarah Uwzayaz Student Writer The Gamma Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the International Honor Society in Education, has completed the initiation of the spring 1987 honor students. Graduate students who were initiated into the society were: Mark Beutler, Janice Blasingame, Glenda Boeckman, Barbara Brinker, Donna Burkey, Pamela Daniel, Barbara Fitzgerald, Judie Hackworth, Mary Hall and Carol Harmon-Watts. Other initiates are: Suzanne Jenkins, Pauline Jones, Tearle Kring, Sandra Larson, Terrianne Lowe, Su Mathews, Diann McKasson, Joyce Miles, Anneene Miller and Leah Monforte. Also initiated were: Mary
Moroz, Shelley Morse, Pamela Ochs, Nancy Patrick, Donna Paul, Loretta Posey, Marlys Sitter, Patricia Snider, Debora Stover and Mary Streller. Others initiated were: Jenice Tapp, Richard Wedemeyer, John Wight, Neta Wilkins, Jane Wingfield, Judy Wolf and Hugh Woodruff.
Delta Zeta
Alpha Tau Omega Dr. Norman Russell
STRINGS 40% OFF
Sigma Kappa In Sigma Kappa news, Kim Crowder was elected University Center Activities Board president; Christa Haworth was selected to be a member of Tiaras; and Michele Williams was chosen as CSU cheerleader again for the fall semester. Kayla Befort, Holly Holmes and Jennifer Pfoutz received little sister bids from Sigma Tau Gamma. Kristi Saul was elected the Association of Women Students vice president for next year and Tau Kappa Epsilon Chapter Sweetheart. The women of Sigma Kappa would like to tell Joi Pemberton they love and miss her very much.
University Center Bookstore Will Be Buying Books Back Starting
April 27th - May 22nd After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time
Student Identification Required to Sell Books!
Southwest Properties Mngmt. Corp.
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Alpha Tau Omega has been on the CSU campus for 25 years. The chapter is having a silver anniversary celebration April 24-26. ATOs from the last quarter of a century will be returning to celebrate. A banquet will start the event Saturday evening. ATO would like to congratulate their newest little sister, Lora Gravitt.
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Alpha Gamma Delta Blake Chadwick was chosen as the 1987 Alpha Gam Man by the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Nine pledges have completed their oral pledge test and are ready to be initiated in August. They are: Hillary Andrews, Kim Hamilton, Kim Tompkins, Kim Meza, Heidi Gans, Leslie Goza, Sherry Lampe, Jill Lisenby and Betsy Little. An achievement dinner was held Monday to honor outstanding scholarship and activities in the sorority. Deanna Land, associate dean of students, and JoAnn Adams, faculy advisor, were the guests of honor. Outstanding scholarship awards were given to Beverly Parrish, senior; Brenda Spyker, junior; and Jamie Price, sophomore. Outstanding activities awards were given to Parrish; Missy Parker, junior; and Beth Harrison, sophomore. Parker also received the Margaret Davis Memorial Service Award for outstanding contribution to the sorority.
Delta Zeta's chapter of Epsilon Upsilon recently attended their Province Weekend and came back with several awards. Among the awards received were: Pressbook — Linda Kudy; Scrapbook, Michele Fletcher; Public Relations Award, Kathleen Hutsell; Mary Ann French Pledge Education Award, Natalie Fritze; and Outstanding Pledge Award, Michelle Kochenower. Delta Zeta would like to congratulate Natalie Fritze on being chosen Kappa Sigma Chapter Sweetheart.
. Initiates tops in education
Starting at
Greek Sheet
As a new addition to The Vista, a section containing the news of all campus fraternities and sororities will be printed in each issue of the newspaper. All information should be brought to The Vista office by noon Tuesday for the Thursday edition and noon Thursday for the Tuesday edition.
NAME MUST BE IN ALL BOOKS! We reserve the right to reject a book because because of its condition!
We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again. We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides! All books must be reasonably free from marking, with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.
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April 23, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
Rettig opposes death row for minors By Jennifer Kavanaugh
Student Writer A sociologist at CSU opposes the death penalty for juveniles, while the assistant district attorney for Oklahoma County thinks it's appropriate. Under current state law, juveniles can be given the death penalty in Oklahoma if they are certified as adults — there is no minimum age for adult certification. A separate judicial system for juveniles was created in this country in 1899 because it was understood children were not young adults, said Dr. Richard P. Rettig, chairman of the criminal
justice department at CSU. Rettig said children are developmentally different from adults. "Juveniles are mature enough to reach adult status between the ages of 18 and 21. The ability to reason comes developmentally and gradually," said Rettig. "Therefore, it is assumed adult punishment is inappropriate for those below the age of 18. Treatment is a more helpful response," said Rettig. The juvenile court process is set up to rehabilitate and re-integrate the child into society, said Rettig. There is no consideration of guilt or innocence, just a finding of fact. Also, there is no sentence to
a term of years, only a referral to a treatment program of one kind or other, he added. "If a person is not fully mature, how can we hold them fully responsible for their behavior?," said Rettig. "They may be able to distinguish between right and wrong, but they may not be able to weigh all things in balance." Because some states have been unable to accept this, there has always been a way to certify minors as adults in response to serious criminal behavior, Rettig said. "In Oklahoma, we have a statute which permits a reverse certification process which makes
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it much easier than in most states to execute a child," he said. Under the law Rettig referred to, the defense must prove why the child should not be certified as an adult. "I believe we should adhere to the pre-requisite of the juvenile justice system, and treat children differently from adults regardless of the circumstances," Rettig said. "When we make exceptions, as in a particularly heinous crime, we leave the door open for many other exceptions." Rettig also said he didn't believe any juvenile should ever be executed, even if he is certified to stand trial as an adult.
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Ray Elliott, assistant district attorney for Oklahoma County, said he believes in the death penalty for juveniles under the appropriate circumstances. The death penalty can only be sought in first degree murder cases, Elliott said. And then, only when one or more of the following aggravating circumstances are present: 1. The defendant was previously convicted of a felony using violence or the threat of violence. 2. The defendant has established a pattern which would show him to be a continuing threat to society for the rest of his life. 3. The murder was committed to avoid arrest or prosecution. 4. Death is that of a police officer in the performance of his duty. 5. The murder was especially heinous, atrocious or cruel. 6. It was a killing for monetary compensation. 7. A great risk of death was created for more than one person. At least one of these has to be present, said Elliott. However, Elliot said, if any mitigating circumstances outweigh the aggravating circumstances, the death penalty can not be given. Elliot said anything can be considered a mitigating circumstance: age, child abuse, parental love, premature birth, etc. There is no limit to the number or kind of mitigating circumstances that can be introduced for consideration in a death penalty case. Elliott also said he has no problem with the reverse certification law. "The defendent is treated as an adult unless the court determines he should be treated as a juvenile," said Elliott. Reverse certification applies to only specific serious crimes such as murder and rape. In nonviolent crimes, such as car theft, the burden of proof is on the state. "I would assume the legislators have deemed certain crimes as so serious the juvenile is to be treated like an adult unless he can prove otherwise," said Elliott. As far as rehabilitation is concerned, Elliott said, most of the time juveniles in death penalty cases have been in the juvenile justice system for years. "They have had years to be rehabilitated and weren't," he said. "A juvenile who committs a crime like this is beyond reach. "People don't see how cold, calculated and cruel these killings are," said Elliott. "Can society rehabilitate these juveniles after they have killed someone where it failed before?" When juveniles get on death row, Elliott said, suddenly they are rehabilitating themselves. "They have found God," he said. "The joke in the office is that God must live in the prison." It is very rare that the death penalty is sought, said Elliott. In the seven years he has been an assistant district attorney, the death penalty for a juvenile offender has been sought only three times, he added. "There are so many built in safeguards, that when the death penalty is imposed, I have no qualms about it," said Elliott.
-Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 23, 1987
Is there life after CSU for Broncho gridders? VISTA
By John Heisley It's hard to believe, but here it is late April and it is time to get excited about football again. No, the USFL is not making a comeback, but, Tuesday in New York City, the National Football League will hold its annual college player draft. During the past five years, the NFL Draft has become a huge media event, receiving live national coverage from ESPN. EX pert broadcasters and sportswriters exhibit their prognosticating skills, analyze team needs and eventually applaude or criticize each team's selections. Spanning 12 rounds of draft activity, some 336 athletes will be chosen by the 28 NFL teams. Hundreds more who are not drafted will get a shot to make it as free agents. But, when it's all said and done, after rookie camps, mini-camps, veteran camps and the final training camp, less than one percent of any year's college crop will actually make it and stick with an NFL francise. Scrutinizing the available talent has become a special art in the NFL. Quite simply, the teams that draft well win; those that don't, lose. For NFL organizations, scouting college football players has become a year-round, fulltime job. This year, it appears that as many as six CSU seniors will have the opportunity to land a roster spots with an NFL teams, either by draft or as free agents. According to Broncho offensive coordinator John McGivern, running backs John Sterling and Eddie Goodlow have the best chance of being drafted, while Scott Leggett, Alvin Ross, Tony Felton and David Carter are long shots Tuesday, but could sign with someone as free agents. In 33 games as a Broncho, Sterling rushed for 1655 yards
-
Past players found chances in pro ball
SPORTS while averaging 6.8 yards per carry and scoring 15 touchdowns. The 6-3, 200-pounder was an honorable mention NAIA AllAmerican in 1986 after leading CSU in rushing with 879 yards in nine games. Sterling has good speed, and in a year where teams are looking for big, bruising-type running backs, his best chance might be with a team that utilizes versatile backs who catch a lot of passes as well as run with the ball. "Denver, Dallas, Tampa Bay and Seattle have all shown an interest in me," said Sterling. "A lot of the teams that worked me out said they liked what they saw. I can play more than one position and can catch the ball pretty well." Goodlow was slowed a bit by injuries in '86, but could be the best of the Broncho prospects. In '85, he was a second team AllAmerican after rambling for 1,171 yards and nine TD's. For his career, Goodlow banged for 2,964 yards and 27 TD's, mainly from the fullback slot. "I think that Goodlow has the best shot," McGivern said. "He's a good blocker, he'll play with pain, can run inside and is the fullback type they (the teams) are looking for. "Sterling has great speed and someone will give him a shot because of that," McGivern continued. "Two receivers, Tony Felton and David Carter, have a chance for someone to take them to camp as free agents. So do Alvin Ross and Scott Leggett." Ross was a highly touted high school running back out of Chicago who originally signed with Oklahoma University. He had some outstanding games for the Sooners, but eligibility problems brought him to CSU and those same problems caused him to miss all but one game the past two seasons.
By Mary Butler
Eddie Goodlow
John Sterling "Getting drafted by the right team has a lot to do with whether you make it or not," McGivern commented. "Goodlow, Sterling and Ross have to go where they don't have a bunch of running backs. "Sometimes, being a free agent is better than being drafted in the later rounds because you have a chance to pick a team that doesn't have a lot of players at your position," he continued. "It's like anything, being in the right place at the right time is important. Let's put it this way, making the Chicago Bears is a lot harder than making it with Indianapolis or Buffalo."
Net squads enter tourney with momentum from wins By Rob Rumbaugh Student Writer
Both the men's and women's tennis teams enjoyed success in season-ending matches Tuesday as the Bronchos overpowered Oklahoma Baptist University 7-2 and the Lady Bronchos squeezed past Cameron University 5-4. Next in line for the CSU tennis squads will be the District 9 Tournament. Minor injuries kept Kevin Hill and Rob Autry from filling their regular No. 1 and No. 4 singles positions, but a juggle in the CSU lineup did not help the Bison. Phil DesJardins stepped up to the No. 1 spot to oust Jim Shaughnessy of OBU 6-4, 6-1, and Hanif Sheikh filled in at the No. 4 spot to outdo OBU's Phil Perez in a tough match 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Other important victories in the singles were provided by Stan Swyden at No.
2, Mac Convento at No. 3 and Tom Schmidt at the No. 6 slot. After resting during the singles competition, Hill teamed with Ritchie in No. 1 doubles slate to defeat Phil Perez and Tom Ryder 6-2, 6-2. CSU's final victory of the day came from the No. 2 doubles tandem of Phil DesJardins and Stan Swyden as they pushed by Mike Hinkle and Jim Shaughnessy 6-4, 7-6. The Lady Bronchos were paced by Kathi Swink and Racquelle Willette as they played what Coach Baxter called, "their best tennis of the spring." Swink tallied a hard-earned victory at the No. 3 singles post over Cathy McCann 6-4, 0-6, 6-3, while Willette needed three sets as well to put down Sue Coons 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. Every win was vital to the final outcome, and Lady Bronchos
Student Writer The magic show is about to start. There will be no black hats and white rabbits or Laker Basketball in this spectacle. The National Football Leauge is hosting the show. On April 28, ings of pigskin paradise will stage their annual spring showcase. T. , 11 change a bunch of boys, who have spent the better part of their twenty or so years tossing balls and tackling friends, into a handful of sophisticated millionaires. The trick? The 1987 college draft. It seems everyone is talking about the stars of the show. There's Vinny Testaverde, the guy who's already been to the bank and back after signing the league's richest rookie contract ever. And let's not forget about Cornelius Bennett of Alabama, or guys from Southern California, Penn State, Oklahoma and the other major college powers. So what about CSU? The school sandwiched somewhere between baseball heaven and Wishbone U.? The school that has produced a pair of NAIA national football championships? The school that has won nearly 70 percent of their football games in the program's 80 year history and turned out 73 gridiron AllAmericans? Will they be in the show? Have they ever been in the show? Do they play real football? A couple of years back, a few professional football clubs thought so. In 1984, seven Broncho football players were drafted or signed by professional teams. John Preston, a Broncho defensive back who gained honorable mention All-American status in 1982-83, was the 14th round draft pick of the New Jersey Generals. By mid-season in his first year, Preston was a starter in the Generals defensive backfield. CSU's all-time leading passer, Randy Page, who threw for 4,187 yards in his 1981-83 career, was drafted by the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football Leauge. The Houston Gamblers picked up two-time, first team All-American wide receiver Daric Zeno in the 15th round. Zeno moved on and signed a free agent contract with the Washington Redskins before finding a place in the C.F.L., where he is still active. Willie Henderson, a 1983 HM All-American wide receiver, was drafted by the USFL Memphis Showboats while running back Bruce Vann signed with the Chicago Bears. The NFL also wound up with another pair of CSU veterans. Joe Hayes, an All-American Broncho, went to the Philadelphia Eagles in the seventh round and teammate Steve McKeaver, an All-American tailback, ended up a 14th-round pick of the Cincinnati Bengals. CSU's professional football success sparkled, but certainly wasn't limited to, 1984. Way back in 1938 a former Broncho named W.C. Bernard started it all off, playing a couple of years for the New York Giants. J.W. Lockett, a 1957-60 Broncho and two-time All-American tight end, put in some time at running back for the Dallas Cowboys. Raymond Hayes, a 1960 first team All-American fullback, played for the Minnesota Vikings. The Broncho's 1962 national championship opened the door for another pair of Bronchos to enter the pro ranks. R.L. Briggs and George Hughley both signed with the Washington Redskins. James Hooks, CSU's career scoring leader and two-time AllAmerican, ran for the Detroit Lions after a 1969-72 Broncho career, while Clifford Chatman, another All-American three-timer, played fullback for the N.Y. Giants in 1982.
Kerryn Whittaker and Jenny Bautista weren't to be outdone. Whittaker soundly defeated Laurie Cusick 6-2, 6-3, and Bautista continued her AllAmerican form to outdo Lori Anderson 6-1, 6-3. Whittaker and Bautista also formed the No. 1 doubles team to produce CSU's only doubles win. They managed a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Sue Coons and Laurie Cusick. The Lady Bronchos, now 13-2, would suffer losses at the No. 2 and No. 3 doubles, but it wasn't enough for the Lady Aggies from Cameron in the final standings. Both the men and women start post-season play next week at the District 9 Tournament. The women start competition on Wednesday and the men enter play on Thursday in Oklahoma City.
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
CSU's Mac Convento rips a forehand in his win against Tom Ryder of OBU Tuesday.
April 23, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
"HOW I MADE $18,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS." As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back—up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000—or more —for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you.
3
When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college. They ended up in car washes and hamburger joints, putting in long hours for little pay. Not me. My job takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army National Guard. They're the people who help our state during emergencies like hurricanes and floods. They're also an important part of our country's military defense. So, since I'm helping them do such an important job, they're helping me make it through school.
THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS COUPON. *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. c 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved.
MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 NAME
OM OF
ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP US CITIZEN. 0 YES El NO
AREA CODE PHONE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
OCCUPATION STUDENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL ❑ COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE 0 YES 0 NO BRANCH RANK
L
AFM/MOS
THE INFORMATION YOU VOLUNTARILY PROVIDE INCLUDING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER WILL BE USED FOR RECRUITING PURPOSES ONLY YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER WILL BE USED TO ANALYZE RESPONSE TO THIS AD AUTHORITY IOUSC• 503
BIRTH DATE
si■wamem __,=, National Guard AlCLIC13047NP
Army National Guard Americans At Their Best.
Page 8 § The Vista § April 23, 1987
T.V. station requests pupils for discussion From Staff Reports
Four Central State University students will be picked at noon Friday to appear on a panel show with former Gov. George Nigh, CSU stateman-in-residence. The show will be taped Monday for play on CSU2 in May. Any students who wish to participate in the panel discussion should pick up an application form in the office of Communications - Publications, CB 104, or
the television studio, room 2. "We want the students to have an opportunity to take advantage of Governor Nigh's years of experience in Oklahoma politics," CSU President, Dr. Bill Lillard, said. Nigh will respond to all candid questions from the students during the half hour taping. For more information, contact Patricia Lee, CSU2, extension 2589.
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. April 15 To: 7 a.m. April 22
Grand Larceny Date and time: 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. April 10 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed his text books from room 217 of the Liberal Arts Building. Estimated loss: $56. Date and time: 5 p.m. April 16 to 8 a.m. April 17 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed several items from her display table set up in the University Center. Estimated loss: $205.
Date and time: 7:30 p.m. April 17 to 7 p.m. April 18 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed one newspaper stand, Christian Science Moniter, from the front of the University Center. Estimated loss: $160
Petty Larceny Date and time: 5 p.m. April 16 to 8 a.m. April 17 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed one personal Computer Tool Box textbook from a table display set up in the University Center. Estimated loss: $25.
Vista Classified Advertising DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE UPON PLACEMENT OF THE AD.
SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! ESL-TOEFLoriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. S458 per term. I-20s. $20 application fee. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond. To Graduating International Students: Represent English Language Center abroad. High commission for the right person. Send letter of availability and resume to ELC, P.O. Box 1866, Edmond, OK 73083. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR TELLS ALL! Take it from a Pro! Get fact-filled book, "HOW TO FIND A JOB"! Send S5, name and address to Joanne Jones Publications, P.O. Box 780379, OKC, OK 73178. FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES Squeezed for money? Can't return next year? Call us first for private funding sources. S4 billion available annually, just for the asking, 720-8989.
SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 3.48-4360 TYPING AT KINKO'S Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-9pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-6. 52.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339. HOME WORD PROCESSING SERVICE School reports, resumes, letters, labels, reasonable rates. Fast service, neat, accurate work. Berniece, Smiling Hills Addition, 801 Owens Avenue, 340-7054. TYPING BY KIM Resumes S5 per page and up. General typing S1.50 per page. Call 348-9867 TYPINGIWORD PROCESSING 16 years experience, far North Oklahoma City. Contact Bonnie, 751-5643 Typing for student papers and research projects. Proofreading, editing. S2.00/page. Call 751-8212 WORD PROCESSING SERVICES INCOME TAX PREPARATION PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY PRICED, TERM PAPERS, REPORTS, ETC...EDITED - S1.50/PAGE. TAXES S10 AND UP. CALL CAROL 359-1316 or LINDA 478-1203. WORDPROCESSING SPELLCHECK-EDITING REASONABLE PRICES SECRETARIAL SERVICES 3131 N. MacArthur, Suite 209-F Okla. City 495-8090 NEED AUTO INSURANCE? Call Lundy Insurance Agency at 341-2441 or come by 19 W. First St., Edmond. Monthly pay available. ALL STUDENTS WELCOME.
Typing By Linda Professional secretarial services at low rates. S1.50 per page. Delivery service In Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.
Words Plus Secretarial Services, typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week. Resumes or term papers typed. Pro-Temporaries 728-0373. I will type your term papers on a word processor. S1.50/page. Same price for rush papers. Close to campus. Call Shelly at 341-6409. THE RESUME WRITER Professionally written resumes-all fields. Composing, Typing, Printing. 48-hour guarantee, or YOU DON'T PAY!! By appointment, 840-9045. GRADUATION SPECIAL Offering 2 for 1 style cuts at Monsey's Barber & Tan, south of CSU in Williamsburg Condominiums. 348-4989
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Information Agel Set up your own information business for just $24. D.R. West & Associates, P.O. Box 75884, OKC, OK 73147. (405) 943-7357
FOR RENT $50 Deposit Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, $175; 1 bedroom townhouse, S200; 2 bedroom, $245; 3 bedroom, $290. Water paid. No pets. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804. APRIL SPECIAL Free rent until May 1 One Bedroom starting at $199. Gas and water paid. Walk to CSU, churches, shopping. University Park Apts. 341-4201
COMPACT DISC player. Call ext. 2409 or 340-3772 after 5 pm.
ROOMMATES
MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US REPRESENT YOU. NO NUDES. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. MODELING AGENCY. CALL FOR FREE APPOINTMENT, 848-3439. NANNIE POSITIONS Care for children in one of several East or West coast locations. Room, board, $120-$200 per week. Attend school eves. One year commitment. Non-smokers preferred. Call for interview. LA PETITE MERE 1-800-621-1985. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Now that you have that degree, you need an entry level management career opportunity. Job Data 557-1500 We specialize in career management.
$100 off 1,2, and 3 bedroom apts. Starting at $260. Pool, laundry and outside storage. Three month leases available for summer. 600 N. Blackwelder, 341-8147. For rent - 2 bedroom duplex close to CSU, central heat and air, w/d hook-up. 5330/month. Call 794-0161. Furnished garage apartment. Quiet, safe neighborhood, close to CSU. 1st month free! 348-7070.
930 S. Boulevard Edmond
341-7987
Southwest Properties Mngmt. Corp.
15th & Boulevard
341-4813 Southwest Properties Mngmt. Corp.
Where are you hauling this stuff?
I'm hauling it to Colonial Storage'
"Store it Yourse f.
T
• •
• Summer or Monthly Leases • Variety of Sizes
.and Save'® • Resident Managers • Fenced End Lighted
eM1 Colonial Stora g e 168 S.E. 33rd St. 340-9220 Edmond
7800 N. Broadway 843-7321 OKC
8600 Roxbury Blvd. 722-1438 OKC
5604 Tinker Diagonal 733-1933 Midwest City
Armstrong University Berkeley
Management trainee American Multi-Cinema, rapidly expanding national multiple theatre chain, OKC area opening. College degree required, dba or retail experience preferred. Seeking aggressive, career oriented, individuals, must enjoy contact with the public. Duties Include: marketing, personnel, financial management, weekend and evening hours. Salary open. Liberal benefits include: Major medical, dental, life, pension and thrift plans, training program, senior management potential. Contact: Rowland, weekdays before 2 pm. 752-2936. SUPERVISE two boys (teenage) 3-6 days per week. Could work into full time. Day 945-4720, night 478-3907. NEED HELP for take-out food service. Kitchen help, dishwashers, counter help, delivery drivers. Part and full time positions open. 848-0321 ARTISTIC STUDENT needed part or full time In party goods store. Apply In person, 7712 N. May. 842-4177
Centers
Four Neighborhood Locations:
COUNSELORS & LIFEGUARDS needed for Sugar Creek Camp for OKC underpriviledged children, August 3-21. Weekends off. Must love children. See Placement Office or call ext. 2241 for mbre information.
"GIRLS" Extra MODELS needed! For Fashion Shows M-F, 2 hours/night, full or part time. No experience necessary. We train while you make MONEY with: THE PAPER MODEL PRODUCTIONS 495-1819
April Special $179 for one bedroom; S219 for two bedroom; separate adult and family . Walk to CSU. Easy access to Broadway extension.No Deposit.CASA MIA APTS. 900 E. Wayne. Call 341-0466.
$230
HELP WANTED
No rent until May 1st. 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, walking distance from CSU. Garage with opener, fenced yard. Very large, very nice. Just $325/month. Call 525-1095.
For lease 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, washer/dryer hook-ups. Call 340-5920.
Starting at
Female roommate io share 3 bedroom house. $134/month, 1/3 bills plus pay own long distance. Call 341-2110 after 5:30 pm or leave message. YOUNG WIDOWED teacher needs FEMALE to share home and expenses in west Nichols Hills. 20 minutes to campus. Help with homework a bonus, 843-3359.
Edmond YMCA is now hiring certified lifeguards and water safety instructors. Interested parties should apply at Edmond YMCA, 1220 S. Rankin. 348-9622.
One bedroom flat. Close to CSU. Student Special, $195/month. Call 359 0771 or 341-2635.
FLAMM.'"
'215
Adult female roommate to share 4 bedroom house. Private bedroom and bath. Area of 33rd & Bryant. $280/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 340-5.453.
Outdoor Lover - One bedroom in country. 30 plus acres, lake with lots of bass, only 15 minutes from Edmond. Just $300 plus electric. Call 341-6261.
$99 1st months' rent, $249/month for remainder of 6 month lease. 1 bedroom with washer/dryer hookup and fireplace. Barrington Hills Apts Edmond 348-8420
Date and time: 2:30 a.m. to 9:50 a.m. April 15 Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown entered his vehicle through a unlocked door and removed one parking decal and one Sony Walkman Cassette player. Estimated loss: $41
RIDGE APARTMENTS Starting at
FOR SALE
How would you like to own this original? 1982 charcoal-gray Firebird with silver interior, brand new paint job and stripe kit. Only 13,000 miles on totally rebuilt V-6 engine. Spoke wheels. Only S4,995. Call 282-6717.
Date and time: 5 p.m. April 16 to 8 a.m. April 17 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknow removed two textbooks, one Using Lotus 1-2-3 and one Using Wordstar from a table display set up in the University Center. Estimated loss: $19
rtunity MBA and BBA Degree Programs: • Accounting • Finance • Marketing • Management • International Business International Atmosphere, Students from 40 Countries
Please send free 128 page catalog. My interest is: 0 MBA
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STOCK BROKER'SAssistant, primarily phone soliciting, 6-15 hours per week. Call Tom Diggs at 843-4044 or 843-3326. NEED EXPERIENCED pool maintenance In exchange for apartment. Call Sandra at 341-6983.
2222 Harold Way, Berkeley, CA 94704
(415) 848-2500