Spring '89 grads most ever! Barring unfavorable weather, convocation for Central State University's 1989 spring convocation—CSU's largest graduating class ever with 1,736 students— will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 12 in CSU's Wantland Stadium. Eight graduating seniors at Central State University with perfect 4.0 grade-point averages have been named as class marshals for the convocation. Class marshals are Suan-Teen Heah, Stillwater; Cynthia Ann Honeycutt, McLoud; Tania Lei Main and Toni Lin Main, both of Oklahoma City; Barbara
Johnson Roden, Oklahoma City; Richard Rose, Edmond; Mehdi Shaaf, Edmond; and Michael Diane White, Paden. Class marshals were recognized at the President's Dinner for graduates on April 28 and will be responsible for leading their graduating class into Wantland Stadium for convocation. Heah, the daughter of Madame Irene Tan of Benang, West Malaysia, is a management science major and a graduate of Convent Secondary, Bukit Mertajam in Malaysia. She is a past recipient of the Management
Departmental Scholarship, several Regents Scholarships, the Management Faculty Scholastic Achievement Award, the International Office and First Baptist Church scholastic achievement award, and the Oklahoma Resident House Association scholastic achievement award. She has been a member of Alpha Chi and of Mortar Board honor societies, president of the Malaysian Students Association, program director of the Management Club, recorder-historian of the Decision Sciences Club and a member of the American Production and Inventory Control Society.
She has been listed on the President's Honor Roll every semester at CSU while completing her degree requirements in less than four years. Honeycutt is the daughter of Roy McMahon of Meeker and the wife of Hal Honeycutt of McLoud. She is a 1974 graduate of Tecumseh High School and is majoring in elementary education. She has been a member of Alpha Chi and Kappa Delta Pi. She has been the recipient of a CSU College of Education scholarship and a Junior College Transfer Scholarship Please see Graduation on page 8.
THE VISTA
May 4, 1988 Vol. 87, No. 53
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
New health plan criticized
State to insure CSU?
The Bronze Broncho in front of Broncho Fieldhouse greets many visitors to athletic events. (Photo by Andrew Smith)
OSBI home search flawed, lawyer says By Laurel Anquoe Student Writer Stephen Jones, attorney for former Physical Plant Director Nimrod Chapel, said yesterday that information contained in a court affidavit that prompted an April 24 search of Chapel's home by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation was based on incorrect Labor Department records and that affidavits discrediting the information in the records were not made available to the court. He also said these affidavits were known to Central State University administration since Chapel's employee review hearing in March. CSU President Bill Lillard refused comment on the allegation. According to OSBI agent Denita Watkins' affidavit, which was used to obtain the search warrant, OSBI agent Scott Behenna reviewed state Labor Department records and found evidence that indicated at least three CSU employees were working for
Chapel's 4-C Systems asbestos removal company when their CSU time cards indicated they were supposed to be working for the university. OSBI agents searched Chapel's home and seized records pertaining to 4-C Systems based on Watkins' affidavit, said Paul Renfrow, public relations officer. Jones said he has affidavits from three CSU employees listed in the affidavit that refute the OSBI allegations. He also said he believes that if the judge issuing the search warrant had seen the affidavits, there would have been no probable cause for the search. Chapel was terminated from CSU March 31 for insubordination and failure to provide sufficient documentation about the alleged conflict of interest between Chapel's maintenance duties and his private business. Jones said the university had no right to Chapel's private business records.
By Valli Covert Editor in chief Central State University, along with the five other state regional universities, effective July 1 has opted for employee health insurance with the State Education and Employee Insurance Program, despite reports of threatened increases in co-payments and premiums with a reduction in benefits offered. Charles Johnson, assistant vice president of administration and personnel servics, said CSU is currently insured with American Fidelity Insurance Co. Once an entity signs a contract under the state plan, the entity may never withdraw from it. Some CSU personnel contacted The Vista expressing concern about the plan because of reports that the premiums for the family health plan may go up as much as double the $124.20 indicated in a brochure employees were given explaining costs of the plan. Disagreement over whether the plan is solvent has also caused employees to become concerned. Officials with the state plan have confirmed that benefits will decrease and co-payments and deductibles will increase in an attempt to keep the insurance plan solvent. The state auditor and inspector's office found problems with the plan in an audit conducted for fiscal year ending June 30, 1988, Odie Nance, director of investigative audit division, said. "We found that...their record keeping was not adequate." Apparently there was approximately a $7-8 million loss last year, and from July 1, 1988, to present the plan has incurred $19 million in losses, Nance
said. State Sen. Mark Snyder of Edmond said the plan was "probably headed toward insolvency," and apparently the board governing the plan did not do its job. Poor management of the plan has apparently caused financial problems, he said. "I feel if the state has erred, the state should pick up the difference," Snyder said in regard to the proposed increases of premiums and deductibles. The state legislature, in a joint-house agreement, has indicated they will propose to freeze rate increases until Jan. 1, 1990, after investigations are complete. A committee is in the process of being formed to investigate the problems associated with the fund, Shirley Spence, administrative assistant to Sen. Jim Barker, said. Gerald Hoeltzel, state superintendent of public institutions and a member of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, said he was not aware of any discussion of reduction in benefits, but was concerned about the cost increases that may be incurred by the employees. Hoeltzel is also a member of the insurance board. Johnson, who has acted as spokesperson for staff at CSU, said he was not officially aware of the financial problems of the insurance fluid, but assumed staff and faculty had read reports of the possible problems as he had. The regents have said they intend to sign the contact unless new circumstances arise which indicate the plan may not be in the best interest of employees.
Annual audit expanded By Laurel Anquoe Student Writer The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges has increased specifications of the annual audit procedures conducted at Central State University and other regional universities, said Linda Grantham, chairwoman of the regents' audit committee, at the regents' regular monthly meeting April 21 at the State Capitol Complex. The regents are also considering hiring a permanent full-time internal auditor, who would be directly accountable to the regents, to monitor the universities, she said. In effect, the universities would be audited from three different
sources: the external auditing firms hired annually by the regents, the internal auditor, and the state investigative audit that is conducted every four years. The audit process reinforcement follows a much-publicized state investigative audit of CSU that revealed improper diversion of university monies to CSU Foundation accounts, and that questioned employment practices and reported overtime hours within the university's physical plant. The external auditors will be required to apply the new specifications to the general audit of the universities. The auditors will examine financial management compliance with state statutes and
federal compliance related to campus-based student financial aids programs, according to the regents' solicitation of bids for auditing services. The auditors will also be required to report findings of weakness in accounting procedures and internal control of the entity audited, and to particularly examine revenue bond systems, athletic department activities, property accounts, and response to prior-year recommendations. With the additional specifications, the audit process is more extensive and time-consuming, and therefore more expensive, Grantham said. The cost for auditing services is expected to triple, she added.
Page 2 § The Vista § May 4, 1989
Viewpoints
The Vista editor says goodbye By Valli Covert Editor in chief As the semester draws to a close, I would like to give some last thoughts on my experiences at Central State University. Even though I will hopefully return to CSU so that I may graduate in a couple of years, this will be my last issue of The Vista. Some will jump for joy at this piece of news, while others may say so what?
Commentary In order to get to the real issues which I would like to address, I won't go into the "bad" things that have happened here. Instead, I wish to thank those who have helped me in my endeavors and mention some of the better happenings. First of all, I wish to thank Dr. Ray Tassin who has listened to me, sometimes when I know he wished I would just leave. He always has time for his students and always takes time to answer any
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor in chief Valli Covert Managing Editor Jerry Pierce Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd Advertising Manager ....... Mike Chin Paste-up--Circ. John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist April Pederson Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Mei Pong Staff Writer Mark Mitchell Staff Writer Salina Nik Idris Staff Photographer Stan Pollard Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. 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 73034-0196. 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 73034-0196.
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. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
questions a student may have. I sure have missed him the last half of this semester. Dr. Tassin, thank you. Mark Hanebutt, adviser of the newspaper, has influenced some of my career decisions. Mark, you know what they are—I think. Sincerely though, this man, who is probably one of the toughest professors I have met up with, has been able to put up with me for three semesters. He has shown me that I really don't want to write features. I think I'll stick to politics, police and investigative type pieces. Dennie Hall, who deserves credit for influencing not only my ethical standards but also helped me make other decisions, has been a great help, not only to me but also to my husband who graduated from CSU in 1986. I can't say enough about Dennie. If you are honored enough to have him as a professor, you are fortunate. Thanks, Dennie, you deserve more. Nancy Brown, secretary for the newspaper deserves not only the biggest thank you but also a pay raise. Without Nancy, I really wonder what would happen to The Vista. I also wish to thank The Vista staff for all the hard work they have put in this semester. With the new equipment (thanks to the powers that be) and not knowing from one issue to the next what font we would be using, they have really done an outstanding job. Chancellor Hans Brisch also deserves my thanks. He has never failed to say hello to me, and has always taken the time to talk about tuition and excellence in education. Without him and others, I would not have been accepted into the Institute on Political Journalism at Georgetown University. Gaylon Stacy, former state legislator, has also assisted in my college career and deserves thanks. President Bill Lillard has always taken time to return my calls and has been helpful in other ways. Many other people deserve to be mentioned but because of space constraints, I am unable to mention them all. I know they know who they are. Some of the good things that have happened at campus have been overshadowed and need to be mentioned at this time. I am honored to be from a university that has such an outstanding debate team-third in the nation. Doug Duke has
done a great job in coaching the debaters. The wrestlers have once again won the NAIA championship. I wish them well in NCAA competition. The volleyball team and football team need encouragement to be better at what they already do well. Remember, it is not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. The music department puts
out some fine musicians, but one group never really gets the publicity it deserves—the marching band (and color guard). I know how many hours it takes to put on a half-time show. The hard work showed in your performances last year. Keep up the good work. And lastly, our centennial is right around the corner. I hope Mr. Lowell Thomas and the
others who are in charge of this historic event are able to pull out the magnificent event they have planned. It takes a lot of time and effort for each and every group involved at CSU to truly become involved. Let's make this coming academic year a year no one will forget. Be proud of your university— get involved!
c.
How to stun friends, kin By Jerry Pierce Managing Editor "So, what are your plans following graduation? Have you found a job yet? When are going to make something of yourself, son?"
Humor Annoying questions such as these are commonplace during the few months prior to and following one's college graduation. The interrogators are usually wellmeaning relatives or cynical friends from high school who spend their time reading Rolling Stone and drinking white label beer. Parents of one's girlfriend or boyfriend are the worst about asking stupid questions about career choices. They want to hear about how successful you're going to be. "Our Muffy won't settle for any bum," they say. I've found it helpful to make up strange, disgusting post-graduate plans to discourage people from harassing me about it. Let me share a few of these responses. I'm sure you'll find them useful. Here they are:
1. "Okay, I've given it some thought and l' ve decided to join a biker gang, preferably the Hell's
Angels. I would like to ride Harleys coast-to-coast with Liz Taylor and Malcolm Forbes, too. My career as a mortician can wait. Funeral science doesn' t fluctuate with economic ups and downs." This response is particularly effective when dealing with clergy, nosey librarians and your mother's friends. L. "I knew it would come up sooner or later. I really can' t talk much about my plans. II be assisting rebel forces all over the world in moving war goods from point A to point B. That's all I can say about it. Keep it quiet and you won't get hurt, mom." (My poor mother really believes me.) In addition to moms, use this one on politically liberal nuns and peace activists. 3. "Dad, I' ve decided to bypass med school in favor of a career in method acting. 1 do a great redneck and my transvestite act is superb as well." The old man will be steamed for a few weeks. Take a vacation and give him some time to chill. Then come home and tell hirri it was only a joke. By the way, it works well with old football coaches and ex-marines too. 4."I' m taking a job as a curator for a new famous people's nudist wax museum in California. It pays well and I think it's a great career
move. There's no dress code either, so I won't have to spend money on new clothes." This one's a bit of a shocker. But people leave you alone and that's the important thing. Use sparingly on family members but heap loads of it on parents of girlfriends or boyfriends you want to get back at for making your life miserable. You can now make their life miserable by continuing to date their son or daughter. 5. "This is gonna sound really disgusting, but l' m interested in a career as a dog food taster for a major pet products manufacturer. I've liked dog food since I was a kid after a bowl of Alpo was forcefed to me. Somebody has to do it. You have to love what you do, right?" This is ideal when being hit on by female bodybuilders at singles bars. Use it on math teachers and engineers, too. Their dominant left brains are frightened by bizarre utterances such as these. Well, I hope I've provided some help to the class of '89. These responses are intended to provide some relief from the pressures of entering the "real world." No one asks me about my ambitions anymore, so I guess it works. Have a wonderful life and don't trust anyone over 400 pounds.
Sid and Nancy
May 4, 1989 § The Vista § page 3
THE SPRING suiesrc.k IS OVER AN9 YOU'VE PONE. NOTHWIC. ev.T ASK 511191P CluEs-rtotts AND ozoL. °vex POotz. YOthk, BARELY 'PASSED 10,11 '9' filNuS!
IM
OUTA
NE-RE!
wtorimve.,
University Productions has released its "Coming Attractions" schedule through the end of June. All events will be in Mithcell Hall Theatre. Those events are: • 8 p.m. May 4 Symphonic Band Concert. • 8 p.m. May 6 Chopin Society Concert. • 3 p.m. May 7 University Choir Concert. • 8 p.m. May 9 Paul Brewer—Lecture and recital. • 2 p.m. May 12 Department of nursing pinning ceremony. • 7 p.m. May 19-20 Classical Ballet School Recital. • 7:30 p.m. June 3 School of Ballet Oklahoma workshop. • 7:30 p.m. June 9-10 Star Dance Swan Concert. • 2:30 p.m. June 11 Matinee of Star Dance Swan Concert. • 7 p.m. June 17 Oklahoma's Cup Bodybuilding championship. • 7:30 p.m. June 25-31 Clark Terry jazz concerts. For more information call ext. 2513.
you GOT
st;`, Fog YOUS611.7
Gus the Goldfish
The CMA is collecting "Pennies for Wildflowers" sponsored by OKC Beautiful. If anyone wants to donate, the canister is located in the North Business Building lobby. The Child Care Cooperative has scheduled a second meeting for 7 p.m. May 18 at the Edmond Public Library. Interested parents need to attend if they want to participate in the cooperative during the summer months. For additional information contact Robin Walker at 359-1427, or George Cole at 691-7607.
After 15 years, ex-con looks ahead EDITOR'S NOTE: Lawrence is an ex-con. An ex-con who has paid a price. Charged and convicted for a 1974 Oklahoma City rape at the age of 21, Lawrence spent 15 years of a life sentence in the state's prisons before his April parole by Gov. Henry Bellmon. Lawrence' s time in prison did not come easy. After four months of incarceration, his wife filed for divorce, and then a series of misconduct violations caused him to be shuffled around from prison to prison, to keep him, in his words, `disoriented.' Not staying in one place long enough to cultivate friendships, Lawrence spent many long hours by himself thinking of what life would be like when he got out. If he ever would get out. Like many convicts serving life sentences, Lawrence would do it all different if he was out— good job, maybe an education. But now he is a free man and it's time to pay up on the commitments he made to
himself. While he spends his time working full time at an Oklahoma City public golf course, he awaits the day he can finally enroll in an institution of higher education. For Lawrence, now 36, a college education will finally break the link to his forgettable past. By Mike Sullivan Staff Writer Q. You were convicted of first degree rape in 1974, and subsequently served 15 years of a life sentence. Were you guilty?
A. No. But you can't really say no. I was not guilty of the crime I was convicted for, but I'll never say I was not guilty. I'll just say I was not guilty of the crime I was convicted for.
don't have all the money right now, but I will. There are ways you can use the system, too. They have grants and loans and things like that. The main thing is you have to want to do it.
A. I
340-0528
A. It was rough when I got out.
(S1.00 Delivery Charge)
I sal immCOUPON.I.n
Vas NINCOUPONswome•
2 MEDIUM 1 I HOURS I 1 SINGLE I TOPPING 1 Mon-Thur 1 I PIZZAS I liam-9 pm I I $925 I I ADDL. TOPPINGS SAS Ea. 1 Fri & Sat 111I 111 am-10pm i I COVERS BOTH PIZZAS
I
2 LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZAS $775 ADDL TOPPINGS SAS Ea. COVERS BOTH PIZZAS
1 ppi sg I I ppi t 1 I Sunday 1 I Noon-9 pm I Coupon Required
a
No expiration Date NNIMENIIIMIMMINME
Q. Are you in a financial position to afford college right now? How would you pay for your education?
KICKINGBIRD SQUARE DANFORTH & BRYANT
WE DELIVER ALL DAY!
Not Valid With Other Offers
It would help me find out what I want to do for the rest of my life. It would make a difference in the business I want to start someday. With an education, people wouldn't be able to lead me astray anymore.
A.
Q. Did you find it difficult coping with society when you got out? What were some of the substantial changes you noticed after 15 years of incarceration?
Q. After 15 years in prison what makes you want to
PIZZA & FROZEN YOGURT
L
pursue a college education?
Coupon Required
Not Valid With Other Otters
No expiration Date j UNINNIMMINNOMENIME
I wasn't used to the changed
morality. It's just ridiculous. Nobody gives a damn. Nothing is sacred anymore. Anything goes. The overall quality of life is at an all-time low. Q. We've all heard the horrors of prison life. What was it really like behind bars for 15 years?
It was hell. You had to put up with irresponsible convicts. But on the other hand, you also had to put up with an irresponsible administration. It was a struggle each day to maintain your sanity and to stay as close to the path as possible. A.
Q. Do you feel the penal system adequately prepared you to adjust to society after your parole?
make it hard for you to adjust. If you look around, a lot of people go back to prison. They take all responsibility away from you. Once they do that, your're a servant of their system. Then when you get out you can't make the A. No. They
LEASE NOW FOR SUMMER! LUSH LANDSCAPING 2 LAUNDRY FACILITIES SPARKLING POOL CABLE HOOKUP FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED NEWLY REMODELED
The Newly Remodeled
Q. Being shut out from the outside for so long sounds very isolating. What if any, was your link to the outside?
Family was all I had. I told my wife to go her own way after I was in prison for four months. She couldn't be worried about no husband serving a life sentence. A.
Q. If prison taught you anything, what would it be? A. I understand the laws more
now. I can go to any law library and look up whatever I had to. You get to know what's the truth and what isn't.
Q. Occasionally, someone on the inside looking out can have a better perspective in regard to a situation than, say, someone standing right in the middle of it. Where do you see America going as far as the "big picture" is concerned?
To hell. For one thing, Satan is running lose right now and it's gonna get worse. People have to prepare themselves.
A.
• New Carpet • New Appliances • New Vinyl Roofing
1 Bed $235 2 Bed $265
adjustments to be a responsible person.
Townhouse* $350 Duplex* $375 `Washer/dryer hook up
KENNEDY PLACE APARTMENTS 341-3246 1010 Kennedy Place
NORTH, ACROSS FROM CSU STADIUM
Q. You were 21 when you were sent to prison for a mistake in judgement. What advice could you offer the 20-year-olds on campus that could help them from making any serious mistakes in life?
Stay away from drugs and have respect for all of God's creations. That's all.
A.
Page 4 § The Vista § May 4, 1989
p
. 7.001,vol v . •
vo) Ino; ;wok
, \ or«
A check is presented for the Old North Tower Fund to Kappa Delta Pi President Janice Parrish (left) from Dr. LaVerne Loman (right) and Naomi Alcorn (center). Donations will be used to build a memorial fountain in front of Old North.(Photo by Daniel Smith)
Adjunct's text used by journalism class By Bretta Barritt Student Writer Central State University adjunct instructor Susan Gonders has written a textbook entitled "Choices: A Guide to Publication, Design, Promotion and Reproduction," which is being used for the first time at CSU by adjunct instructor Lu Hollander, Gonders said. "Usually, universities design a curriculum and select textbooks to fit that curriculum," Hollander said.
She said in her case she selected the book and designed a course— publications, editing and design— to fit it. This is the first semester for the class, Hollander said. When asked why she chose Gonders' book, Hollander said, "Primarily because I was familiar with it. And it's a very thorough book. It covers the subject matter well." Hollander said she knows Gonders well and respects her knowledge. The course and the text deal
well, is a 1985 graduate of Goodwell High School. She has been student director of CSU's Kaleidoscope Dancers, president of Tiaras junior women's honor society, a member of Phi Alpha Theta history honor society, a member of Alpha Chi and president of the Mortar Board. She has been listed on both the President's and Dean's Honor Rolls and was listed in Outstanding College Students of America.
dent and historian of the CZIJ Stu dent Association, a member of the CSU Student Senate, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta and a member of Tiaras junior women's honor society.
CSU women students honored The Association of Women Students (AWS) at Central State University has named its Outstanding Freshman, Outstanding Upperclassman and Outstanding Faculty Woman for the 1988-89 academic year. Stephanie Cordray, a freshman elementary education major, was named Outstanding Freshman. She is the daughter of Toni Nix of Edmond and Larry Cordray of Houston and is a 1988 graduate of Edmond Memorial High School.
Business awards given April 27 By Mary Wilcox Student Writer The College of Business annual honors and awards assembly was a great success with over 350 in attendance, said Randal Ice, assistant professor of finance and head of the honors and scholarship committee. David Landrum, assistant professor of marketing, Dr. Michael Shirley , associate professor of general business and Dr. Charles Stumbaugh, professor of accounting, received the Mortar Board's Professor Award of Excellence. Winners of departmental, club and corporate awards and scholarships were: Dean's Scholarship, funded by First Interstate Bank, Philip Hixon, finance major; the First Interstate Bank Scholarship, Catherine Place, graduate finance student; Fleming Scholarship, Greg Gisler, management major; the Macintosh Scholarship, funded by the Apple Corporation, Delena Rae Lang, decision science major; the J.C. Penney Co. Scholarship, Tami Wasson, marketing major; the Shedeck Foundation Awards, Cynthia Prevost, accounting major, Ann Webb, administrative service and business education major and Kar P. Chin, decision science major; the City Services Pipeline-NW Division Scholarship, Mirza Baig, decision science major, the Oklahoma City Association of Life UnderwritersMarmaduke Corbin Award, Roger Fawcett, finance major, the Oklahoma City Chapter of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers Scholarship, Deborah Wynn, finance major; the Milton Best Award for Outstanding Senior, Rex Miller, economics major.
Leann Coyner, a junior education major, was named Outstanding Upperclassman. Coyner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Coyner of Cushing and is a 1986 graduate of Cushing High School. Dr. Joan Luxenburg, associate professor of sociology, and Dr. Donna Watson, chairperson of the department of home economics, were named Outstanding Faculty Women for contributions to campus organizations. AWS also presented the Wilma Armstrong Service Award to Lea Kachel, senior history education major from Goodwell, for active involvement in campus organizations during her college career. Kachel, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold S. Kachel of Good-
AWS presented an additional award from the American Association of University Women to Lisa Coen, senior accounting major. Coen is the daughter of Ms. Sue Coen of Edmond and is a 1985 graduate of Edmond Memorial High School. She has been presi-
CASH for
USED TEXTBOOKS will be given at
THOMPSON'S Book & Supply Company 101 UNIVERSITY DRIVE (ACROSS FROM THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING)
May 1st - 26th Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 Sat. 8:00 - 12:00 I.D. IS REQUIRED
A WHOLESALE BOOK COMPANY WILL BE BUYING BOOKS NO LONGER USED AT CENTRAL STATE
May 8th - 12th
with all forms of publications from brochures to school newspapers, Hollander said. Gonders teaches at both CSU and Rose State College. In addition, she owns her own business, Gonders Graphex, in Midwest City, which she founded in 1974. Gonders said she began teaching because she found most college graduates she hired had to be taught most of the things they should have been prepared for in school. She said the fault was not in the students but in the educational system. Instead of just complaining about it, Gonders said she decided to teach. She is working on the 6th edition of her book, she said. And although CSU is the first university to adopt it, Gonders said she feels confident the book will do well once she starts promoting it.
THE BEST SUMMER JOB IN OKC!! DialAmerica Marketing Inc., the nations largest and leading telemarketing company is now seeking ambitious and articulate students who want to make good money and build your communication skills! Here's some of the advantages to working your summer at DialAmerica: * GUARANTEED Min. Salary of $5/hr! * Super resume job for communication and marketing majors! * Enthusiastic and professional atmosphere! * Flexible evening schedules! (3 day min. of your choice) * Aug. earnings in our office are $6-$10/hr!
We've been rated the #1 Telemarketing company three straight years by Telemarketing Magazine and we want individuals who want to be part of a winning team! So give us a call and set an interview appointment TODAY!
843-0735 Call after 2 p.m.
May 4, 1989 § The Vista § page 5
Computer equipment given to CSU Hardware and software to be used in business lab By Mary Wilcox
Student Writer About $100,000 of Macintosh computer hardware and software has been given to Central State University by the Apple Corporation, announced Dr. Joe Kinzer, College of Business dean, on April 27. Microsoft, a computer software company, has given $1200 in software to be used with the Macintosh system in the new business labs, Kinzer said. Although the equipment is to be distributed to several colleges around campus, Kinzer said the College of Business has received 15 Macintosh-SE15 microcompu-
ters, two Macintosh SE-30 fileservers and software for the system. The result of this gift is two new labs being set up in B-107 and B-111 that will be linked by the fileservers to labs in the Liberal Arts Building and library, he said. Kinzer believes the new business labs will benefit not only the business departments by updating courses and creating new courses, but the entire university through the network system that is being created with this new equipment. "The new system is much more advanced and has new graphics and applications that aren't available on the current IBM system we
have," Kinzer said. Training on the new system will be provided for the business faculty and seminars will be held for interested university faculty. There will also be opportunities
for students from other colleges to come in and use the new business labs.
next fall to introduce the new labs to students, faculty and the community.
Kinzer said the College of Business plans to hold an open house
The labs will be completed for summer '89.
The Vista staff announced By Michelle Dooner Student Writer
The 1989 summer and fall semesters will bring in new faces and bring back familiar ones to The Vista staff. Larry Floyd, copy editor, will be the new editor in chief. Manag-
ing editor will be Mark Mitchell, now a staff writer. The sports editor will be John Lukehart and the copy editor will be transfer student DeWayne Smoot. Returning as advertising manager for the summer semester is Mike Chin. Dee Reisman will re-
‘‘I don't want a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on,'
Closed classes cause problems By Karl Knapp Student Writer
Some long distance companies promise you the moon, but what you really want is dependable, high-quality service. That's just what you'll get when you choose AT&T Long Distance Service, at a cost that's a lot less than you think. You can expect low long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, clear connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers. And the assurance that virtually all of your calls will go through the first time. That's the genius of the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent Network. When it's time to choose, forget the gimmicks and make the intelligent choice—AT&T If you'd like to know more about our products or services, like International Calling and the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300.
Closed classes for the summer and fall semesters are already becoming a problem for some. For summer there are 69 closed classes, and 16 cancelled. For fall, there are 84 closed classes and 11 cancelled, said Darrell Gilliland, registrar and director of admissions and records.. Most closures occur in the decision sciences department of the College of Business and the College of Education's early childhood development and elementary education departments. "Other closed classes are ones that have a popular hour or are just a class everyone wants to take," Gilliland said. "But substitutes can be found for them." He said there won't be any classes added to the summer schedule, but the education department would be adding some classes for the fall semester. "Dr. Douglas Sprung, chairman of curriculum and instruction, has a roster of students who need certain classes to graduate and when those classes are added to the fall schedule they will be notified and their schedules will be adjusted at no charge," Gilliland said. If a required class is not offered, students should talk to the department chair and then a class substitution can be made, Gilliland said. "The entire university community works very hard to make sure that the student can graduate."
Greg Riley.University of North Carolina. Class of 1989 ■1■1111111,
AT&T
The right choice. c)88 1.7 P.
place Chin in the fall. John Burruss will return in charge of paste up-circulation, and John Kidwell and April Pedersen will remain the cartoonists. Stan Pollard will continue as staff photographer. Returning as a staff reporter will be Kamal Mazlan and new staff reporters include Laurel Anquoe, Bill Kramer and Randy Anderson.
4,244 students have preenrolled for the summer as of April 27, which is slightly higher than last years mark of 3,499 at the same time, Gilliland said. The last day for summer enrollment is May 31.
Page 6 § The Vista § May 4, 1989
Sports Coach's Corner Bronchos move into Division II NCAA play
West Texas captures Lone Star net meet The Lady Bronchos ended their spring season last weekend in Kingsville, Texas, taking fourth in the final tournament behind Abilene Christian, Cameron, and Texas A&I respectively.
By Andrew Smith Student Writer
By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor
A
fter 10 national championships (eight wrestling, two football), Central State is ending the college's affiliation with the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association (NAIA). Beginning in fall 1989, the Bronchos will compete solely at the NCAA Division-II level where they have been playing under a two year probationary period. NCAA Division H requires a two-year grace period upon entering, therefore the Bronchos will be familiar with the more stringent competition when they formally become Division II members. "We've been in the Lone Star Conference for a period of time now, so we're used to the competition," said CSU Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon. "We'll be in good shape."
•
J
unior Pete Martinez broke the Central State pole valult record Saturday with a winning jump of 16-0 at the Southwest Kansas Relays. He broke his previous record of 15-10. CSU senior Selenia Smith was named outstanding female athlete at the meet after she finished first in three events. Smith won the 100-meter relay with record setting run of 12.1, captured the 200-relay with a run of 25.2, and finished first in the 400-relay with a time of 59.9.
I
f the running track that goes around the football field at Wantland Stadium was used for traffic, the city street department would be forced to shut it down. Those are the words of Central State track team members who have been using the track for practice in its shape of disrepair for several years now. "We use the track, but then again we don't use it," said senior trackster Mark Davis. "We do use the track, but you have to run around all the ruts and dips, so we can't g•t any real accurate times down " Davis said yearly CSU graduation ceremonies held at Wantland add to the deterioriation of the asphalt surfaced track, coupled with several years of neglect. "That surface has been there for 50 years," he said. "And those big trucks that drive over it all the time don't help either."
•
SOFTBALL All-District Team
Sheryl Dawson catcher Shelly Potts outfield
•
All-Sports Intramural Champions Men's Women's
Central State men's tennis team is to compete in the NAIA District 9 Tournament scheduled for May 4-5 at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center. "If everybody plays pretty well," Team Captain Tom Schmidt said, "we could win it!" The team is eager to face Oklahoma City University and were optimistic of at least a third-place finish. "We have a good chance," freshman Steve Hedrick said. "If we play well as a whole, we can take first place." Last weekend, the Bronchos came out with a third- place standing in the Lone Star Tournament in Kingsville, Texas, following West Texas State University and Abilene Christian respectively. "Everybody played pretty well," Schmidt said. "We could have won, but we got third place as expected." "The men's team were close and evenly matched," coach Francis Baxter said. "We had our best playing days against Texas A&I. "We weren't as sharp and didn't win the crucial points needed," said Baxter. "We had a chance, but we were worn out by the time we got to West Texas," Hedrick said.
ATO Alpha Gams
100: 1. Trevor Hale, 10.7. Discus: 1. Lance McCaskill, 149-1; 2. Kevin Nichols, 148-3. 800 Relay: 3. Mark Davis, Al McKey, Gino Spears, Trevor Hale, 1:29.0. 1500: 3. Dwayne Antonio, 4:00.9 400: 1. Gino Spears, 49.3. 400 IM Hurdles: 4. Mike Hogan, 55.3. Sprint Medley: 5. Trevor Hale, Pete Martinez, Keith Castillo, Dwayne Antonio, 3:45.2. 3000 Steple Chase: 5. John McIntosh, 10:14.2. High Jump: 1. Rick Traczyk, 6 8. Pole Vault: 1. Pete Martinez, 16-0 (new CSU record). Distance Medley: 4. Aaron -
=Q a.
P4 0 hi C ®
\
5-0 4-1 3-2 2-3 1-4 0-5
Sprague, Mike Hogan, Keith Castillo, Dwayne Antonio, 10:26.3. Shot put: 2. Lance McCaskill, 47-8; 4. John Draggo, 47-4; Kevin Nichols, 46-1 1/2. 3200 Relay: 1. Aaron Sprague, Al McKey, Keith Castillo, Mike Hogan, 7:56.8.
WOMEN Long Jump: 1. Paula Ryan, 17-10. Discus: 4. Juanita Parker, 128-0. Triple Jump: 2. Paula Ryan, 34-9 1/2. 100: 1. Selina Smith, 12.1 (meet record). 200: 1. Selina Smith, 25.2 (tied meet record). 400: 1. Selina Smith, 59.9.
EM MI MI OM NMI HMI
$5.99!
SINGLE DEAL n A medium pizza with one topping for only $5.99! Additional Toppings Extra One coupon per pizza. Not valid with other offers. Must mention deal when ordering. Exp:5/31 /89 ommilmoisimmmoimmi
I
$7.99!
1 I 1 :
LATE NIGHT SPECIAL
I after 8 p.m.
A medium pizza with
1
one topping for only $4.991
_
h One coupon per pizza. , , i' I Not valid with other offers. Must mention deal when ordering.
340-0300 CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY
a
I I I
SINGLE LARGE DEAL
I
A large pizza with one topping for only $7.99! Additional Toppings Extra One coupon per pizza. Not valid with other offers. Must mention deal when ordering. Exp:5/31/89
DOMINO'S I PIZZA DELIVERS® FREE.
r i1 1 $4.99! I
Women's
Abilene Christian Cameron Texas A&I Central State West Texas State 3-0 East New Mexico
MEN
O
\
2-1 1-2 0-3
Southwest Kansas Relay Results
10 minute carry out. Limited Delivery Area. Drivers carry less than $20. Customer pay sales tax. Coupon must accompany each order.
NOW HIRING
2205 W. HEFNER
West Texas State
we're just too fast for the NOID. You get hot, fresh-baked pizza delivered in less than 30 minutes. We're quick in the store, and deliver safely to your door! So Avoid The NOID7 call Domino's Pizza today!
Opening Soon *
• WAITRESS • CASHIERS/HOSTESSES • COOKS • BAKERS • DISHWASHERS full or part-time day/night APPLY IN PERSON
Men's
OUR 30 MINUTE DEUVERY LEAVES THE NOIDBEHIND. When you call Domino's Pizza?
* NEW * LOCATION Restaurant & Bakery *
LONE STAR CONFERENCE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Abilene Christian Central State Texas A&I
OEM
I
I
I I
---------- 11
I
THE WEEKENDER I
I I I I
SAT & SUN ONLY A large pepperoni in a nice box for only
$7.00 WOW!!
One coupon per pizza. Not valid with other offers. Must mention deal when ordering. Exp:5/31/89 immommimmingIMIINIIMEN•weaml
I I I
Sorry, no additions or subs.
May 4, 1989 § The Vista § page 7
Softball coach eyes next season By Randy Anderson Sports Writer
After a long season of ups and downs the Lady Bronchos softball team ended their season in the District 9 Softball Tournament. "I guess the only way to sum it
Shelley Potts
Sheryl Dawson
all up is to say that it was a disappointing season," said Coach Gerry Pinkston. Seniors Sheryl Dawson and Jane Kajs played in their final game Saturday against NEOSU. Dawson finished the season by being named to the All-District 9 team along with sophomore Shelly Potts. Kajs was starting pitcher in 14 games this season and finished with a win-loss record of 5-6, and an ERA of 1.71. "I'll be looking to replace Jane in the off-season, but it will be very difficult." Pinkston said. Along with Kajs, the Lady Bronchos will also bid farewell to Sheryl Dawson. Dawson has played catcher this season and has also supplied the big hits when needed. This season Dawson had 35 hits, including 5 doubles, 2 home-runs and 19 RBI's. "Next season could be an entire team rebuilding season. I will be looking for lots of depth in the infield and outfield," Pinkston said. The Lady Bronchos will be returning every one else from the 1988-89 roster including freshman Jacquie Stephens. Stephens started on the mound 23 times this season, finishing with a 11-9 record. "Jacquie will be used a great deal next season. She is a fine pitcher," Pinkston said.
The Lady Bronchos had trouble with errors and injuries all season which hampered them in several important contests including contests against District 9 champs Ok-
lahoma City University. "We would have played better in key games had we been healthy," Pinkston said. CSU will begin fall workouts in
August with several new recruits. "I'm hopeful that in the next few days we will be signing some new talent that will help us tremendously," Pinkston said.
Broncho golf coach Skip Wagnon totals the scores of his golfers after they won the District 9 golf championships April 25 at the Greens Golf and Country Club in Oklahoma City. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster, too.
Revive with VIVARIN:
Use as directed. Contains caffeine equivalent of two cups of coffee. © Beecham Inc. 1988
Page 8 § The Vista § May 4, 1989
Graduation Continued from page 1
Shaaf is the son of Mrs. Heshmat Hosseinian of Edmond and is a 1980 graduate of Shiraz University High School. Schaaf a chemistry major, was named the Outstanding Graduating Student in the department of chemistry and has been vice president of the Chemistry Club. He also has been a member of the Biology Club, Mortar Board, Alpha Chi and Phi Eta Sigma. He was a Fleming Scholar in the summer of 1988, conducting research at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. He captured first place in 1987 in the CSU Student Association chess tournament, and placed third the past two years.
and has been listed on the President's Honor Roll. Tania Main and Toni Main are twin sisters and are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Main of Oklahoma City. Both are 1985 graduates of Moore High School and both are majoring in business management at CSU. Both have been members of the Management Club and Alpha Chi, and have been recipients of the Management Scholastic Achievement Award, Honors Scholarships and Regents Scholarships. Roden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ershel Johnson of Plainview, Texas, and the wife of Sam H. Roden Jr. of Oklahoma City. She is a 1%5 graduate of Olton (Texas) High School and is majoring in history education at CSU. She has been a member of Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Alpha Theta and has been the recipient of the Phi Alpha Theta Award. Rose, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Rose of Clinton, is a 1985 graduate of Clinton High School and is majoring in criminal justice with an option in political science at CSU. He was named as the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice Undergraduate Student of the Year for 1988-89, and has been a member of Alpha Chi and the CSU Sociology and Criminal Justice Club. He has been listed on the President's Honor Roll every semester at CSU.
White is the daughter of Mrs. Harlene Chastka of -Andrews, Texas, and the wife of Terry L. White of Paden. She also is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chastka, Del City. She is a 1974 graduate of Moore Hish School and is majoring in elementary education at CSU. She has been a member of Phi Theta Kappa and a member of the Outstanding College Students of America. She has been the recipient of a Regents Scholarship, a Junior College Transfer Scholarship and a Faculty Senate Scholarship from Seminole Junior College. She has been listed in "Who's Who in American Junior Colleges. Graduation cermonies will begin at 6:45 p.m. May 12, with the traditional march under Old North Tower. Class marshals will lead the procession to Wantland Sta-
Correction 1.n the April 27 issue of The Vista, Ronald Ray Nye was inadvertently aot listed as receiving the College of Liberal Arts Outstanding Undergraduate for Sociology Student Award. The Vista regrets the error.
Final exam dates Classwork ehl and Fnday. May 5. 1999 at the close of erommg classes Final summations will be conducted accading to the 1c4lownng schedule DAY
EXAM TIME
DAY
7 40 am 7 30 am
MWF / 1.4-F TR
8 40.10 30 am 640 830 am
FRIDAY MAY 12 TUES MAY 9
8 40 am . 840 am
MWF 11.4-F TR
8441030 am 8 40.10 30 am
MONDAY MAY . 8 TUES MAY 9
910am 9 40 a m
MWF MWF I 1.4-F
8 40.10 30 a.m 8441030 am
WED MAY 10 WED. MAY 10
910am 9 40 a.m
TR TR
8 441030 am 8 40.10 30 am
THURS . MAY 11 THURS MAY 11
10 40 a.m 10 40 am
MWF / 144-F TR
10 40.12 30 pm 10 40-12 30 pm
MONDAY, MAY 8 TUES . MAY 9
11 40 a.m 11 40 am
MWF / TR
10 40-12 30 pm 10 40-12 30 pm
WED MAY 10 THURS MAY 11
1210pm 1240pm
MWF MW MWF
10 40-12 30 pm 10 40.12 30 pm
FRIDAY, MAY 12 FRIDAY MAY 12
12 10 pm 12 40 p.m
TR TR
1240- 230pm 1244 2 30 p m
TOES, MAY 9 TUES . MAY 9
1 40 p m. 1 40 p.m 1 40 p m. 1 40 p.m
MWF / M TR / T
12 40. 2 30 p m 1244 2 30 p m 230 4 30 p.m 12 40- 2 30 p m
MONDAY, MAY THURS . MAY WED . MAY FRIDAY. MAY
2 40 p.m. 2 40 p.m
MWF
TR
1240. 230 p.m 230. 130pm
WED , MAY 10 TUES . MAY 9
3 40 p.m 3 40 p.m
MWF TR
230. 430pm 230- 130 p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 8 THURS , MAY 11
8 II 10 12
CLASS TIME
DAY
EXAM TIME
HELP WANTED
PREGNANT? Anxious? Need Help? We can help..,The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Ca11341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.
HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurbished; 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts starting at $265, $75 deposit, Water, sewer, trash paid.
"SUMMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks & RecreaLion Dept. is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, pool manager, etc. Applications taken at Personnel Office, One S. Broadway, P.O.Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083,
BIRTH CONTROL PAP Test with full gyn. exam by pri vate medical doctor. Includes three months free pills w-this ad. Call for information & appointment. 848-2424. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First terms $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602.
NEAR CSU, 1 & 2 bedrooms, furnfished & unfurnished, bills paid. 320 E.Edwards, Inquire 326 E.Edwards. 348-1599 or 3291967. LARGE, CLEAN APTS. All bills paid. Owen Manor Apts., 341-9564, UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS Large 1 & 2 bedroom, fully furnished, new carpet. Right across from CSU library. 3 to 4 students can share. Economical gas heat and central air, from $185. Call Sabi, 755-4638. WON'T LAST LONG!
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR SUMMER school student, Free room & board in exchange for part time supervision of 2 children. Call 259-4522 or 341-8379 after 6 p.m, NEED RIDER Need female rider one way to Denver area. Mutually arranged date in May or June, No expense involved. Need references. Call 720-8989.
SERVICES IMAGES WORD PROCESSING Professional secretary offers expertence with IBM PC and quality printer for academic papers, legal work, resumes. Prompt service 7 days-wk. Donna Thorna, 340-7982.
WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days-wk. Call Kim. 525-5731. LASER PRINTER WORDPROCESSING. $1.09 per double-spaced page, Includes spelling and grammar checking. Overnight service available. Resumes, Newsletters, Camera Ready. Marge Burton 348-2254. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY WORD PROCESSING. Completely edited. Fast service. $1.90 per page. Call Carol, 348-7359 or Linda, 348-2586, LET ME PROFESSIONALLY WORD PROCESS your REPORTS, TERM PAPERS, etc. You may make a BETTER GRADE! Quick service, competitive
Sr 0. ocr,cn cr, :1' 9
D2
I2 22M MMM2M MMM M 2M
cno cno cn
" °°aCt 66 6666 °°° D DD M2 MMIM
0
1 11
—
EE EEEE EEEEE E EE EE E nn nnnncia.ci ci cicicici cici.
Y1 VIlf)nN.1,0
■
88 8888888 88 88 8 8 8g
cc cc
{O n4 con
--
Nmr
mm mmm
LO
EE EEEE EEEEE EEEE EE cxa ci aci nad o.anci ci cia nci
'4. 8 2g88 :38888 88 ? 88 1k vN Q
0123 and 0125 matt Ana lor al secuons +41 be on FRIDAY. MAY 12t+ tram 2 30-4 30 CLASSES NOT OTHERWISE LISTED WILL HOLD EXAMINA 110NS AT THE LAST REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASS MEETING
Ads
FOR RENT
BACK TO ASIA, Hong Kong, Kt, Jakarta, Taiwan & Japan. Call Michael at 1-800-237-4215.
DAY
lege of Education will hold ceremonies in Mitchell Hall, and the College of Mathematics and Science will hold graduation ceremonies in University Center Ballroom. Graduating students should notify guests of graduation plans in the event of rain.
SPECIAL NOTICE
rates. Available days, nights, weekends, 721-1509.
EVENING CLASSES
nouncements will be made. Should the weather force graduation indoors, the Graduate College (all graduate degrees), the College of Business Administration and the College of Liberal Arts will hold graduation exercises in Broncho Field House. Also if the weather is uncooperative, the Col-
CI • f.,
DO YOU NEED expert typing services? Call INABIND when you are in a bind! Special student rates! 348-2344,
DAY CLASSES
CLASS TIME
dium, where commencement excerciscs will be held. Students not wishing to participate in the march under Old North Tower will meet by 7 p.m. at the south entrance of Broncho Field House. If an indoor graduation is necessary, appropriate media an-
BODY BY SCHLIEBE WORKOUT CENTER 9648 N. May Avenue - OKC 751-8784 SUMMER SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS LOVING CARE FOR YOUR CHILD while you work, shop, study, or Just need a day off. Hot meals, snacks, fenced yard. Reasonable rates, reTerence available. 359-1310,
Large 2 bedroom apartment 1 block from admin. bldg. off street parking, only $175, Available by 5/31/89, 213, E. Hurd, 340-7558.
ROOMMATES 2 FEMALES NEEDED to share large 2-story house near CSU. Lovely neighborhood neighborhood w/swimming pool. 341-2957, leave message. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share lovely 3 bedroom home in Edmond. Graduate or older student preferred. Children welcome. Call Gayle at 348-7022. NEED MALE ROOMMATE to share large house Y, block from CSU. $115, all bills paid, including phone. No Deposit. Available May 13. 348-6429. NEED MALE TO SHARE apartment & 1/2 all bills. 340-2564(h) or 340-1002(w). ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for summer only, All bills paid, close to campus. Call 348-9993, May. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for summer. 2 bed/2 bath with W/D, Across from Quail Springs Mall. Fully furnished, 752-0623.
FOR SALE CUSTOM-BUILT SPEAKERS, all ses, up to concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800. NINE ROOM HOUSE. One-half block from CSU Campus Ad. building. Zoned "DRD" Commercial, suitable for Room and Board or 'Bed and Breakfast" with four bedrooms upstairs bedroom with a full size bath and downstairs bedroom with halfbath but room for adding a shower stall. 316 East Hurd Street, telephone 341-4209. HOUSE LEASE - PURCHASE, near 3 schools, CSU 3 blocks, Northern Hills Elementary 3 blocks, Sequoyah 3 blocks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Phone 341-4209. MOVING SALE. Sleeper couch, loveseat, chair and Ottoman, complete set, S350. Glass dining table & chairs, S100; Stereo set complete, $300; King size bed complete, $100; Dresser & mirror, S75; Queen size bed complete, $75; Electric typewriter, $70; Datsun 210 Sedan, exc. conditbn, $1700. 348-8878. Please call evenings or weekend.
'
SMALL BUSINESS NEEDS BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE CLERK for approximately 15-20 hours per week. $5.00 per hour. Prefer someone with accounting I & II, and typing skills. Call DeEtta or Joe, Monday thru Thursday 1:00-4:00 p.m., at 751-6616. 6. CSU STUDENTS need a great summer job with great pay working to help protect Oklahoma's natural resources. Call The Oklahoma Wildlife Federation for an interview. 525-7924, WANTED: NEW AVON REPRESENTATIVES. Work your own hours. Great earning potential! Call Karen at 348-2778, SUMMER WORK $10.25 to start 100 retail positions available. Scholarships & internships available. Apply now. Work begins after finals. Openings in all areas. Call now Mon9-5 .D "m843-7890. HELP WANTED A.S.A.P. Phillips 66 Convenient Store, 20-40 hrs. per week. 4.00 per hr. Corner of Memorial Rd. and Blvd. Apply in person A.S.A.P. SALES POSITION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY in Kirkpatrick Center Musuem Shop. 427-3339. PART-TIME OFFICE POSITION in Edmond. Detail and accuracy a must. 15-25 hrs. per week. Send resume to P.O. Box 3713, Edmond 73083. STUDENT NEEDED FOR CHILD CARE @ my home in Edmond. Job is permanent including summer. Weekdays only from 2:00 - 6:00. Some week days oft Must be dependable, have own transportation & references. 348-6151. PART-TIME POTENTIAL Great extra income each month. FULL-TIME POTENTIAL Almost unlimited. Management oriented people neede to market financial product. Rapid advancement to high commission income possible, Rich Colbert, 946-2035 or John, 348-2943. SUMMER JOB $4.50/hr plus mileage. Supervisor for 2 older children, Flexlbl hours. Must have positive outlook and car. Reliable w/strong references. 427-5461 for Shirley. HELP! WE'RE SWAMPED! We have hundreds of families in the greater Oklahoma City area who have sent for Information from us regarding the purchase of: ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Our sales reps are among the highest paid In the world. Just 2 orders earn you up to $660 gross commissions for the week! Full Fringe Benefits Call Now for Appointment: 943-3555 PIZZA DELIVERY DRIVERS. Hourly wage, bonus per delivery plus tips. Apply between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Gezeppl's Pizza, Kickingbird Square Shopping Center at the corner of Danforth and Bryant, just one mile NE of CSU.
•