IMEICJE '1111E1E7A1L. July 12, 1984
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 60
CSU professor chosen to assist Turner series By Marcie Everhart Oklahoma will be the star of the fourteenth episode in the WTBS series "Portrait of America" to air on channel 17 in February. Dr. Gene McBride, chairman of the sociology department at Central State, has been chosen to serve on the "brainstorming team" to discuss how to represent Oklahoma. The program will be 49 minutes long with 11 minutes of advertising. In those 49 minutes, a portrait of Oklahoma's people, geography, wildlife, agriculture, and industries will be painted. "That's a pretty big order for 49 minutes," exclaimed McBride, "since the state of Oklahoma measures 600 miles across." "We're trying to get everything important about Oklahoma in that film," explained McBride. McBride was responsible for the demographical aspects of Oklahoma. He supplied statistical profiles from DECA that give a breakdown of all the ethnic groups in Oklahoma. He stated, "I furnished information concerning the people of Oklahoma and everything that pertains to the people of Oklahoma.
Malayan dancers give a demonstration of a native dance from the Phillippine Islands. These two dancers were part of a group that gave a performance at CSU Tuesday night. The dancers were part cif a larger group of dancers and models that were on their way to Los Angeles from Washington, D.C. All the dancers and models were from Mindanao State University in the Phillippines.
CSU student arrested for child molestation By Kerry O'Donnel Associate Editor
CSU student, Adesiwa Salawu, 28, was arrested in Edmond Tuesday, after being charged with taking 'indecent liberties with a child under the age of 14.' The child identified Salawu through a photo lineup according to Sergeant Cleo Land of the Edmond Police Department. The incident occurred Monday, July 9, near Salawu's Edmond residence at 400 E. Danforth. "He was identified right away," said Land,
"He was a friend of a friend-a known acquaintance." Land further stated that the suspect has no previous police record. Salawu, an international student from Nigeria, has attended Central State University since the fall of 1983. According to the Edmond police department, Salawu has been transported to the Oklahoma County jail where he will be arraigned. According to Dr. Dudly Ryan, Dean of Students, "This will not effect his student status until he is convicted and the immigration authorities review the situation."
"The people in Oklahoma are committed to the work ethic. By and large, they are patriotic, and they're proud of their state." When asked how Oklahoma differs from other states, McBride responded, "Oklahoma has more extreme geography than some of the other states with the forest in the Southeast and the semi-arid areas in the Northwest. There's timber to wheat." The Northwestern part of the state will be the locale for the shooting of the waving wheat "which will be difficult in July since it has already been cut," remarked McBride. Filming will run from July to September. Segments of the program will be dedicated to the horse-breeding trade in Oklahoma which ranks second in the nation, the oil industry, and the Indian celebrations in Anadarko and Holdenville. The growth and work in beautifying the central cities will also be included. There will be 60 episodes in the series covering the 50 states, the Virgin Islands, and some special interest areas. All of the episodes are being sponsored by Ted Turner, owner of WTBS in Atlanta, Ga. McBride was chosen for the brainstorming team on the recommendation of someone in the governor's office. This is McBride's nineteenth year as a sociology professor at CSU. He has served as chairman of the department for 16 years. His primary interest in the teaching field is sociology of the family and sociological theory. He completed his undergraduate work at Hardin-Simmons in Abilene, Texas. He earned a master's degree at Southwestern Theological Seminary in Fortworth, Texas. He also has a master's from the University of Oklahoma and a doctorate from Oklahoma State University. Originally from Texas, McBride has lived in Oklahoma for the past 24 years which he feels has "okie-ized" him. Working on the Oklahoma episode in the America series is "exciting," McBride proclaimed. "Something like this has never been done before."
'Native on returned with committment
By Tonya Haywood "If we were to sing, perhaps it would be in the wrong key." That was the reply of Dr. Dudley Ryan, a graduate of Central State University and the current acting vice president for Student Services, in response to being called an unsung hero at CSU.
Ryan maintains a low profile as dean of students, director of activities and the operator of the office of Student Services. He spends much of his time on campus, sometmes well past normal office hours, but still allows time for family and friends. Students may come and go but
In this issue... Faculty chosen for merit awards...page 4 Parking lots under construction...page 4 Survey on sexual harassment page 5 National Guard honors student page 7 Bronchos sign new recruits page 8
seldom do they return and remain. Ryan seems to be the exception to this unrivaled rule. He began to lay his first brick to success by graduating from CSU in 1960 with a degree in teacher education and went on from there to obtain his master's degree, also from CSU and then on to Oklahoma State University for his doctoral degree. While working on his master's degree, Ryan also taught at Southeast high school in Oklahoma City where he was an instructor in woodwork. After spending four years in the public school system there, Ryan left the ranks of the teachers and began his career as an administrator. In the summer of 1966, Ryan returned to the familiar surroundings of CSU and was named
Director of Activities, a position he holds presently. In the summer of 1975, Ryan further cemented his foundation to success when he was appointed Dean of Men and last year he was appointed acting vice president of Student Services. Ryan said his job is one that encompasses many things— his experience as a student at CSU and his expertise as an administrator have both helped him prepare for his job. Some have called Ryan a symbol of the way that many CSU graduates have attained successful careers when they have put their minds to it. "Achieving part of the goals that you set in life is an individual thing," Ryan said. "It is not something that someone else dictates to you."
Dr. Dudley Ryan
Page 2 § The Vista § July 12, 1984
Opinion Page Legislation sanctions new drinking age By Gary Roughton The U.S. Senate's approval of a uniform drinking age of 21, to reduce alcohol related traffic deaths is commendable. Editorial The argument remains that state problems should have state solutions, without government intervention. Yet, those states that hold this view are willing to accept the state intervention of federal highway funding.
Since this is the case, then it is the into action. But, the idea is not to right of the federal government to re- usurp state powers, but to save lives. The Senate's adoption of the quire a drinking age of 21, as part of the needs to be met to receive federal uniform drinking age is a measure to funding? Not according to Gordon J. get state legislatures motivated. Since Humphrey, R-N.H., who said that 1976 at least 20 states have voted to such federal directories take "a lot of raise their drinking age. gall and a lot of brass" because they Last fall, a presidential commission usurp state powers. on drunken driving strongly recomThis is not the case at all. There is lit- mended a uniform drinking age of 21. tle doubt that the threat of losing ' But since last fall, only four additional highway money, amounting to millions states have boosted age requirements. of dollars in populous states, would Nineteen states have considered and repress most noncomplying legislatures jected such legislation.
Raising the drinking age, supporters contend would save as many as 1,250 of the 5,000 teenage lives lost each year in auto accidents caused by drinking and driving. Althought, the uniform drinking age will not be a cure-all for the prevention of drinking and driving, it is a responsible step in the right direction by the federal government. And by taking steps this nation can learn to walk in solving it's problems.
Americans combat heavy odds in Lebanon By Lina Hammond Under different administrations the United States seems to get themselves in difficult situations by trying to play policemen in different parts of the world. First was Korea, then Vietnam, Iran, Grenada, Latin America and Lebanon. Editorial The last unfortunate military venture, Lebanon, was a very poor choice to demonstrate the United States status, influence and military power to the world. The marines were stationed in west Beirut, a predominantly Muslem area, with enough marines to prove the American's presence in the area, as a
reminder that the Americans are there. But not enough men were assigned to protect the inhabitants of the area. Where they were stationed, the marines represented a fairly easy target to any fanatic fighting for one of the many causes who view the US as the great Imperialistic nation that threatens the whole world. For the past nine years, the Lebanese became a very convenient hideaway for many political dissidents from all over the world who formed their own political parties. There are more than 30 political and religious parties in Lebanon. Some believe in God first and then the cause, whatever the cause might be. Some just believe and fight for a cause and many just simply believe in a leader or a person.
Teaching requirements cited Letter to the Editor: Congratulations to the Oklahoma government for passing House Bill 1706, raising the entrance requirements
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Matthew Driskill Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Kerry O'Donnel Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney 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. 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.
for the Teacher Education Program. In reading the requirements, it's easy to see why high school kids in this state have such a hard time competing academically upon entering college. It's truly amazing to have students seated around me who can't read, and who can't tell you how many U.S. senators there in the state of Oklahoma. This state's biggest problem in education isn't money—it's knowledge. It's hard to believe the state requirements for a teaching for a teaching certificate used to be a 2.25 percent grade point average and the passing of the Nelson-Denny standardized reading test. We had better start looking around at our states in the North and the East. Their GPA's are a minimum of 2.75 percent with a 3.00 percent in their respective majors. Again, I congratulate the Oklahoma House of Representatives for having the courage to take action against a long overdue problem. Unfortunately for some, the change comes too late. Rick Brohmer
Many of the 3 million Lebanese are armed fighters. How could 1,800 marines keep the peace in West Beirut? There is only one
sure way to keep the peace in Lebanon and that is to assign an armed guard to every person in there. And that might include everyone in Lebanon.
Congress must 'pull together' By Diana Head An illegal alien is an unlawful, nonnaturalized foreigner. A U.S. House bill (216-211) was passed June 20 offering amnesty and eventually citizenship to illegal aliens in the United States before 1982. Editorial This bill differed greatly with the Senate version of last year. Such differences were discussed in the U.S. News Today magazine. The House would offer residency to aliens temporarily who have been here since January 1, 1982. The Senate would offer permanent residency to aliens here before 1977 and temporary residency to those here from 1977 through 1979. The House would fine employers of aliens while the Senate's version would give employers criminal penalties for repeat offenses. The House wanted up to 500,000 illegal aliens working on farms ternporarily; the Senate didn't have a plan.
Thoughts.... The most difficult thing in the world is to know how to do something and to watch somebody else doing it wrong, without comment.—T.H. White Monday is a hard way to spend oneseventh of your life. Pros are people who do jobs well even when they don't feel Ike it. When your work speaks for itself, don't interrupt.—Henry J. Kaiser If the government ran it, crime wouldn't pay.
The House would require legal residency by telephone verification and the Senate wants to use an ID system. The amnesty for the estimated 10 million illegal aliens could affect between 2 million and 4 million of these people. America's population is increasing daily, people are starving, homeless and jobless. The cliche' "charity begins at home" should be heeded. Agreed these foreigners do need help because of the worsening of their conditions; however, the decision-makers of the nation should be able to come to one major settlement. The House and Senate should consider aiding the aliens in their own countries—education, birth control and agricultural training. Though this may not solve all their problems (possibly an organized temporary work grant would only work with Mexican aliens), it's a start. First the House and Senate must "get it together" and come up with one major compromise.
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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
July 12, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news Boy strangles on tubing Two-year-old Bryan Benson, Noble, died Monday when he apparently became entangled in intraveneous tubing as he lay in a Children's Memorial Hospital bed recovering from surgery for a perforated ulcer. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is looking into the incident. Bryan's Parents, Edward and Sharlene had left the boy for two hours Sunday evening to go out and have some dinner. They were going to celebrate the boy's recovery from the surgery and his doing so well after the operation. When they returned to the hospital, the staff told them that Bryan had been moved from his room and that he had "had a little accident." He was comatose and the hospital staff was trying to save his life. He died later Monday. The OSBI was asked by the hospital to look into the death and OSBI spokesmen said they were treating the event as an "unattended death." Spokesman Paul Renfrow said an unattended death was one in which there were no witnesses to he death and that they are not treating the case as a homicide. An autopsy was performed on the boy's body Tuesday morning, but a cause of death has not been established according to the state medical examiner's office.
Congestion main problem
Traffic light installed By Donna Davis Many of you may have been confronted with the seemingly endless amount of time it takes to leave certain parts of the Central State Campus. Due to the construction of first the Computer Sciece Building and later the Health Science Building, parking on that area of the campus has almost tripled; and trying to leave this area has become increasingly difficult. However, there is something being done about this problem. A $26,380 traffic light is being installed on University and Main. This should not only cut down on the traffic congestion, but it should also cut down on the traffic accidents in this area. Louis Garber, purchasing agent for the City of Edmond, stated that first, the street depart-
ment put outs counters to find out the number of people traveling in a given area. This is followed by a traffic analysis performed by the traffic engineers. This along with the number of accidents determines the need for a traffic light. A sruprisingly high number of reported accidents have occured in that area in the past year. Most are the result of a student pulling out and being struck by on/coming traffic. A contract for the construction has already been signed by Bogart Construction and the light is expected to be working at the start of the fall semester. For those traveling down University, the light might seem to be unnecessary, but for those who do have to park in this area the light has been long awaited.
Fire traps miners Rescue workers made frantic efforts Wednesday to reach 133 miners trapped in a tunnel by a fire that ripped through a coal mine near Taipei. It was Taiwan's second mine disaster in a month. Officials said the fire broke out at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mei-shan coal mine, 31 miles northeast of Taipei, and was put out about 10 hours later. The miners were trapped more than a mile from the entrance to the mine, and officials said the tunnel collapsed at several places. Fresh air was being pumped in, but hopes of saving the miners were growing dimmer and dimmer by the hour rescue officials said. Police said that an earlier report that some of the miners had escaped was incorrect. Authorities said that no miners got out of the tunnel where the fire occured. Officials said the blaze was caused by an electrical short circuit in a compressor in the tunnel.
Blasts cripple Soviet fleet According to report in the latest edition of Jane's Defense Weekly, the Russian northern fleet was crippled by huge explosions at it's main munitions depot at the Severomorsk base on the Kola Peninsula, about 60 miles from Norway. The authoritative defense publication said the Soviets lost approximately two-thirds of their surface-to-air missiles and lost at least 200 navy personnel. Jane's also said the Soviet northern fleet would not be a viable force for the next six months due to the blast. The Russians have said nothing about the blast which was detected by U.S. spy satellites and seisomological facilities. Some intelligence specialists disagree with the publication on how long the fleet would be disabled. Some have said that because it is the northern fleet, one of the most important in the Soviet navy, that every resouce available to the Soviets would be used to rearm the ships.
CALL US TODAY! We have the solution to your financial problems!
Feldstein steps down Martin Feldstein, who faced some White House criticism for his views, steps down as chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisors. Feldstein said he's sorry he won't be in that position next year because he expects President Reagan to do some "really significant things" if he is re-elected.
State cotton still dry Oklahoma's cotton country, for the most part dry during planting time, is still that according to agriculture authorties. The crop is expected to be both late— because of late planting caused by drought— and smaller yield because of the continuing dry conditions.
FIDELITY SAVINGS Boulevard Office Park 3500 S. Boulevard
348-6003 Use your car for security (Even if it isn't paid for!)
Page 4 § The Vista § July 12, 1984
CSU students lend a hand to 'Americafestf By Laura Hansen Five Central State University students assisted in the production of the Osmond's Entertainment "AmericaFest." Lori Schmidt, Mona Van Pernis, Rick McCauliffe, Julie Woellert and Laura Shepherd Hansen spent the better part of July 1 preparing for the patriotic event. From 8 a.m. until midnight these students helped coordinate a show with a cast of 4,000 at Owen Stadium in Norman. The stage was erected, early in the morning, while the sound system was tested for a quality performance. The 4,000 Oklahoma participants consisted of gymnasts, high school bands, Girl and Boy Scouts, Jazzercizers, Twosteppers, Oklahoma Stampede soccer team and representatives from each of the armed services. Students were indvidually assigned to specific projects. Each task was basically the same but in a different area of
the stadium. The tasks included: organization of all the different clubs involved, running errands for the talents, providing security, collection of money, setting up equipment and assisting the producers. An example of one of the "odd" jobs that one CSU student did was to constantly check the wind velocity for the skydivers, who needed the informaton in order to land on ther selected mark. Coca-Cola, 7-11 and KOCO-Channel 5 were responsible for making the Osmond, dream become a reality. AmericaFest, a preolympic rally hosted by KOCO's Ann Abernathy and Jack Bowen, recognized olympians Wayne Wells, Danny Hodges and Spencer Tillman. Other special guests escorted by CSU students included; the Mayor of Norman, U.S. Sen. Don Nichols and the president of Oklahoma University, Bill Banowsky. A pre-recorded message from President Reagan called attention to the pride
Are CSU women being harassed? The question of sexual harassment is one that has been with us for a long time. Women student and nontenured faculty members at Harvard College and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences prepared a report in which they concluded,"It is a serious problem that will not easily go away on its own." The report is based on questionnaires mailed to all members of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, 1,000 graduate students (500 male and 500 female) and undergraduates (1,000 male and 1,000 female). The survey, focused on a range of activities that might be construed as harassment. These were: sex-stereotyping jokes, references, examples or depictions; teasing, jokes, remarks or questions of a sexual nature; pressure for dates, unwanted touching and pressure for sexual activity. The comments made by male and female respondents on the effect of offensive behavior varied markedly: "Some male respondents argue that women are oversensitive, • that one can no longer speak in a free and relaxed manner. Joking and personal comments, they argue, are a normal part of human relatiOns." "Women take a different view. They are often disturbed. Junior faculty and graduate students--who are particularly likely to be exposed to and bothered by such remarks and jokes say that such are demeaning and undercut their sense of professionalism. "Since they are in a subor-
dinate position...they rarely express their own negative feelings about these comments. This has two consequences; it reinforces a feeling of powerlessness and prevents the person making the offensive comments from finding out that they are offensive." A survey was also conducted at Central State on sexual harrassment the questions were similar to the ones asked of the Harvard students. One of our Juniors said,"CSU has an excellent faculty staff. Unfortunately some do overreact and some do ignore this problem. A simple confrontation would be the solution, faculty members are humans too." A senior said, "I haven't heard anything on this. My opinion is that this situation rarely happens at CSU I hope am right"and continued "If I were encountered I would file a complaint." One freshman concludes, "If the jokes and remarks were to point were I felt threatened I would take action." Results of our survey to the questions include: On sexual harassment, how often? 35.4% said never, 39.5% said seldom, 14.5% stated sometimes, 8.3% said frequently, 2.0% did not comment. Do you feel that women over-react to the situation? 62.5% said no, and 35% said yes. Are you aware of campus authorities to whom incidents are reported? 56.25% said no and 43.5% said yes.
Americans share. During Reagan's broadcast, a large United States flag was carried across the field while two Air Force jets flew over. Steve Wallenda, the famous tight rope walker, did his highwire act from one side of the stadium to the other. After the skydivers amd the marching bands, hundreds of Girl and Boy Scouts went into the stands and collected money for the restoration of the statue of liberty. The Oklahoma Stampede soccer team entertained the crowd durng intermssion. Using interesting soccer moves, the team kicked souvenir soccer balls into the crowd. The Jazzercisers tossed frisbees into the crowd and clowns gave away balloons. Even recordings of the performance were on sale throughout the stadium. The fireworks began at 8:45 p.m. Pyrotechnician James R. Souza remarked, "The thrill is there every time. When darkness falls and we charge the first aerial salute, my
stomach does flip flops. Then the crowd roars and I'm on my way." The fireworks cost from $100,000 to $150,000 per show. Escorted by motorcycle police, Donny Osmond entered on the back of a jeep singing "Coming to America." The other four Osmond brthers Jay, Merrill, Wayne, and Alan, flew onto the field by 5-Alive's helicopter, singing "Mountain Music." Mare Osmond entered the stadium in a chauffer driven rolls royce singing "This Land Is Your Land." Jimmy Osmond, the youngest of the group, entered on the Sooner Schooner wearng an OU football jersey wth the Number 1 on it. He was accompanied by an OU pompom girl. They entered to the fight song: "Boomer Sooner." The back-up dancers for the Osmonds were from Star
Struck Dance Co. Local break dancers accompanied Jimmy in his version of "Beat It." Throughout the performance, fireworks were coordinated to the music. The displays and special effects were extravagant and exciting. "The sky's the limit..." took on a whole new meaning. The show invited audience participation. Owen field had 30,000 enthusiastic participants. The Osmonds have been reminding the public in stadiums throughout the U.S. of "our past, present, and future greatness." The night was filled with patriotic spirit and pride. The Osmond family, residing in Provo, Utah, has revitalized a sense of patriotism. The objective of Osmond Entertainment with AmericaFest was to "renew a feeling of pride in America. That is so important in the unified American family of U.S. citizens. It was worth the challenge."
Rendez-Vous offers good taste
Restaurant found inviting By Melissa Monroe Imagine a place that is cozy, intimate, warm, and inviting. A restaurant perhaps that has dim lights and hushed conversation, chilled wine and delicious food. Edmond has such a place in the Rendez-Vous De La Ville (the meeting place of the town) located at 100 N. Broadway. Tucked into a small corner between Ruth Meyer's and Nomi's Ark, The Rendez-Vous (as it is called) has been in business for five years. First known as the Tea Room at Nomi's Ark, the restaurant found that male clientele were few and far between due to the connotation that the name carried; that of being a more feminine than masculine place to eat. So came the name change. Review
"We were initially aiming for the lunch crowd: shoppers and business people from the downtown area. When we first started, the Old Dodge City Restaurant was the only full-service place to eat lunch. Full service being you are seated and a waiter or waitress comes to you directly, takes your order, and serves the entire meal," detailed Steve Gragg, owner and manager of The Rendez-Vous. Originally a travelling salesman, Gragg had "always wanted to be in the restaurant business." He explains, "I can't sing, dance, paint, draw, or play an instrument, so food was always my creative outlet." After opening his restaurant five years ago, Gragg has since expanded from seating for forty people to seating for sixty or more. In his third year of operation he also added a club, known affectionately as The Club Rendez-Vous. Other renovations have been planned for the near future, but no definite details were given. "Right now, our business is the proportions I want. Two-thirds is food service business, and onethird is club business," Gragg said; "The private club is an accomodation for our patrons who are waiting to meet someone or who just want to come in a relax." The club currently serves a full service lunch until 4:30 p.m. The location was prompted by his partnership in Nomi's Ark which is in the adjoining building. Somewhat secluded, the customers wouldn't know it was there unless they were told about it. The name Rendez-Vous fits perfectly with the chosen location.
"We were the first restaurant of this kind, and weren't well known. Many people from the Edmond area would tell other people that the only good places to eat were in Oklahoma City. No one realized that we were here until it simply got around by word of mouth," Gragg said. "Now we are usually our busiest on Friday nights, and fifty to sixty percent is return business." In Gragg's opinion the number of new restaurants coming into Edmond will help all the existing fullservice food service businesses already here. Dining early on a Friday evening, the restaurant was uncrowded. As a general rule, customers dine on the average an hour later during the summer months than in the winter. Not to say there was no business. The room was comfortably occupied with a mixture of generations. Service was provided by handsomely dressed waiters, who seemed only too happy to accomodate. Chicken Supreme, two chicken breasts stuffed with ham and cheese was ordered and served within a short time. Offered to accompany the meal was the diner's choice of potato served in one of several different ways or rice. Also served with the entree is a fresh salad and hot dinner rolls, accompanied by a not-too-dry white wine. "We serve complete meals here. Appetizers and desserts are usually extra at other establishments. Here they are part of the total price. Prices are what we term moderate," added Gragg. The menu ranges from the luncheon or lighter meals to the substantial entrees such as steak and veal. Prices vary from $3 to $20, with the average luncheon cost being approximately $5 and average dinner being from $10 to $12. The food can be expected to be well prepared and piping hot. "I think the one most important thing is consistency in the food. Prices below the consistency are also important. If you go to McDonald's for instance, you know that it is always going to be the same. It will be the same temperature, same ingredients, and same taste. People want that. They also want to go where they know that the food will be good. Here at The Rendez-Vous, we can control the consistency and keep it as close as possible to what is expected by using the freshest possible products." The initial concept was that of a neighborhood place. An easy place where you don't have to listen to loud music and can talk without shouting. The unobtrusive decor and quietness of The RendezVous lends a certain serenity to the meal. A meal that is sure to be enjoyed.
July 12, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Professors have heard them all' By Tim Ray Students miss class for a variety of reasons. Sometimes the reasons are legitimate, no matter how phony they sound. Other times, such as when spring fever strikes, the reasons are bogus, regardless of the pains a student takes to make it appear otherwise. Whether the reasons are true or not, some professors at Central State University often get the feeling that they've heard them all, and that's when they hear an excuse with a new twist. Dennie Hall, assistant professor of journalism, is one of those professors who feels he's heard them all. "If every student who said he had a car breakdown on the way to school really did have a breakdown, there would be a traffic jam so bad no one would be able to get to school," said Hall. Hall said he thought the most common excuses involved car troubles, job interviews, over-sleeping, sick children and dying relatives. Relatives in particular, have a tendency to get sick toward the end of the semester. Hall said he had one student who lost several grandparents during one semester. Kathryn Kunc, chairman of the art department, said she has run into similar situations. "I had one boy who must have had 11 grandparents, and one died each week. He also had about 15 flats during the semester," she said.
Often, though, deaths in the family are hardly fool-proof. "In our department, the relative-dying bit doesn't work very well because we can check on that," said John Cage, chairman of the funeral services department. "One student used that excuse and we checked it out and found out that he said his grandmother had died five times during that semester," said Cage. When the ordinary excuses won't work,
Cage said he has heard some unusual excuses as well. One student said he didn't get to class in the morning because his roommate, who didn't like being awakened by the alarm clock in the morning, came in late at night and turned off the alarm so that it wouldn't ring. Some of Cage's students have often complained about the unpaved parking lots at CSU, saying that they could not get to class
"One student said that he missed class because he ordered breakfast in the Redbud Room (in the University Center) and the service was so slow that he didn't get his breakfast until lunch." students often resort to the extraordinary. Sometimes, however, even these excuses are legitimate. "I had one young man who said he had to give his mother away," said Hall. "As it turned out, he really did. His mother was getting married again, and he had to give her away at the wedding." Hall said he had another student who missed Mondays a lot because he gambled in Las Vegas on weekends. He said that this student was very successful at gambling and used it to help put him through school.
either because their car had bogged down in the mud, or that once they got parked, they couldn't get out of the car. "One student said he missed class because he ordered breakfast in the Redbud Room (in the University Center), and the service was so slow that he didn't get his breakfast until lunch," said Cage. Gene Hellstern, assistant professor of history, said that he has had several students who came in several weeks into the semester saying that they had been attending someone else's class for the first few
weeks before they realized they were in the wrong class. "I don't know why they didn't clear that up sooner," said Hellstern. Kunc said that, despite a few exceptions, she doesn't have much trouble with students missing her classes. "I think it's a little different in the creative field," she said. "Most of my students are really anxious to get over here (to the art building) and get to work on their projects. One reason Kunc gave for her students' motivation is that the art courses go at such a fast pace, that if a student misses a class, he can miss quite a lot. When students do miss a class and then come in later and ask what they missed, that's when a lot of professors get irked. "Everything's important to the professor," said Cage. "When you ask, 'Did I miss anything?' you're saying that a lot of the time nothing goes on in that class," said Dr. Gene McBride, professor of sociology. "They pay for the class and I don't beat them over the head for missing," said McBride. Cage said that when a student can't get to class to get the material, then he tells them to get it from another student, but don't expect to get it from the professor. Whether or not a student has a good excuse for missing class, McBride noted that there is a definite correlation between class attendance and grades.
CSU art talents display work in campus exhibit By Marcie Everhart Art students will have the chance to show their work to the public in a free exhibition at the CSU Museum of Art running through July 25. Observation hours are Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hank Mooney
David James
Dr. Doug Duke
Lillard designates merit honorees By Tina Nye The 1984-85 merit awards were selected July 1, to commend 29 members of the CSU professional staff. Recipients include members from the College of Business, Liberal Arts, Mathematics and Science, and Special Arts and Sciences. Honorees are as follows: Dr. Richard Allen, Management; Dr. Lorren Beavers, Accounting; Dr. Donald Fleming, Finance; Dr. John Samaras, Management; Dr. Carl Downing, Curriculum and Instruction; Dr. Karen McGrath, Curriculum and Instruction; Dr. Richard Sullivan, Adult Vocational and Higher Education; Dr. Jean Caldwell , Economics; Dr. Jack Deskin, Oral Communication; Dr. Marina Eaton, Foreign Languages; Dr. Randall Jones, Political Science; Dr. Paul Lehman, English; Dr. Joan Luxenburg, Sociology; Dr. Donald Maxwell, Econmics; William Wallo, Art; Hank Mooney, Journalism; Doug Duke, Debate; Dr. Donald Boyce, Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics; Dr. Darry Carlstone, Physics; Dr. William Radke, Biology; Dr. Warren Smith, Biology; David James, Health and Physical Education; Dr. Robert Alsup, Industrial Education; John Cage, Funeral Service and Dr. Barbara Henthorn, Nursing. Presidential Appointees were Hank Mooney,
Journalism; Dr. Doug Duke, Debate and David James, Wrestling Coach. "I thought it was necessary to appoint Mooney, Duke and James because they show achievement and have added to the student participation. 'The Vista' has won seven collegiate press awards, the Debate team placed third in the nation at the Cross Examination Debate Association, and the wrestlers brought the NAIA championship home. These are great accomplishments for the University,"Dr. Bill Lillard, President of Central State University, exclaimed. The merit award originated and was established by Lillard in 1981. Lillard noted, "The merit award is a tremendous recognition of excellence and it is nice for new students, particularly, because it familiarizes them with the faculty. We're proud of the quality of the teaching offered by CSU, and this is how we show our appreciation." As a result of the freeze on wages last year, past recipients will receive their $1,000 this year, in addition to their salary. Each college has a committee who submits the nominees to the Dean of their College, Vice President of Academic Affairs and then to the President of Academic Affairs. Recipients may not win the award two years in a row, however, they may win again and the awards must not exceed over ten percent of each academic rank.
According to Bill Wallo, director of the Museum of Art, at least 35 artists and 65 pieces of art are involved in the show. The display is mostly made up of twodimensional prints, drawings, and paintings and jewelry work since those are the classes being offered this summer. There are traditionally three shows a year for each semester's students.
"There is an immediate audience in the area who want to see the things going on here. There are relatives and friends who only have these occasions to come and see the works of the artists," Wallo commented. "The exhibition also gives the artist a chance to reevaluate his work. It changes his goals of what he might want to do with the next work. It certainly lets him compare goals with other artists in the exhibit," he said. "We do want students to deal with presenting their works which is sometimes more painful than the actual process," Wallo stated. "They are dealing with a good number of issues by placing their work on exhibit."
Parking lot improvements to take place on campus By Melissa Monroe Both the Health and Physical Education and Computer Science Buildings will be sporting new parking lots sometime within the next thirty days according to Nimrod Chapel, Maintenance Coordinator for Central State University. "Approximately $284,000 is being spent to pave the lots," Chapel said, "which will have an increase of about 20 percent more parking." The lots will contain about 650 spaces including the proper allocation of handicapped spots, and will be used for faculty and student parking. Other surfaces soon to be paved are the lots of Old North and Murdaugh Hall. The parking area for Old North, being strictly faculty, and the area for Murdaugh Hall being strictly for students. "Eventually our objective or goal is to get all the parking surfaces covered with asphalt paving," stated Chapel. "It would be done much sooner if we had the same allocation of funds we've had in the past couple of years."
Page 6 § The Vista § July 12, 1984
Coining Up The following is a continuation of workshops and institutes being offered by Central State University this summer. Inquiries regarding enrollment and fees should be made at the Office of Admissions and Records. C o o pV o Education-9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., July 9-20. The institute is designed for both pre-and in-service training of cooperative vocational. teacher coordinators in all of the cooperative vocational programs. Continuing Urban Economic Issues- l -5 p .m. , July 9-20. The workshop offers the participant ex-' posure to important urban economic issues and the contribution that economic analysis can make to finding solutions to these problems. Food Service Certification-3-8:30 p.m., July 9-11 and 16. Dr. Viginia Lamb will conduct the class, dealing with the storage temperature and sanitation of food. The course is offered for either graduate or undergraduate credit. Applied Biology/High School Teachers-MTWRF 1-5 p.m., July 9-20. The institute is designed for high school Life Science teachers as a hands-on approach to specific laboratory techniques. Included will be: preparation of reagents and organ models, staining procedures for temporary and permanent mounts as well as cartilage and bone studies and tissue culture. The CSU Museum of Artie offering a free art exhibition on the campus of CSU. The work of CSU art students is running through July 25. Observation hours are Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The display is made up of twodimensional prints, drawings, paintings and jewelry work by classes being offered this summer. The CSU Art Departmentis sponsoring a trip to the British Isles from July 29 through August 15. The tour includes fives days in London, with a chance to see museums, castles and natural sites of these countries. Three graduate or undergraduate credit hours may be earned. Further inquiries about the trip can be made at the art department or by contacting JoAnne Adams, assistant professor of art.
Vista photos by Daniel Smith
Jill Wetsel, a sophomore and an accounting major from Yukon, Okla., climbs onto the underwater scale in the Broncho Fieldhouse swimming pool.
Stephen Grider, a senior in business education of Oklahoma City, watches as Dr. Phil Ball uses calipers to determine his percentage of body fat.
Water weigh-in held
Students gauge true weight By Cyndee Schwab What does a scale, two bodies and a pool of water have in common? When one body belongs to Coach Phil Ball, they are part of the procedure for underwater weighing. As the participant nervously sits on a seat connected to a large scale in a pool of water, he exhales as much air from his lungs as possible before emersing himself totally. He then exhales even more to expell as much air as possible while sitting very still in order for Ball to get an accurate reading of his underwater weight. "Be as much like a rock as you can," warns Ball. "Make sure you emerse your head as the skull is one of the heavier pieces of the body." The subject performs this exhausting task several times until Ball determines the most accurate measurement—the highest repeated figure. "I keep doing it until I feel satisfied with the figures and I feel that the person feels comfortable under the water," commented Coach Ball. Ball has been using underwater weighing for approximately six years. Last year, he did some research involving high school wrestlers in which he found their body compositions at different times during the season. He has also measured the CSU wrestling team and the CSU women's softball team. He uses this procedure as a means of public service to students, faculty, and other individuals. There is some guess work involved as he has to estimate the amount of air not exhaled and take into account the water movements. After getting a fairly accurate figure, Ball divides the subject's air weight by the air weight minus, the underwater weight which equals the body density.
Summer band concert on south lawn tonight The annual Central State University summer band concert and watermelon feed will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. on the south lawn of the University Center. The band, under the direction of Lee Rucker, assistant band director, will perform a selection of marches. The free watermelon feed is sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee and will follow the concert. Anyone wanting to join in the summer's evening of fun and music should bring a blanket or lawn chair and join in the festivities Rucker said. Admission is free and the public is invited.
Underwater weighing measures the density of the body—a principle used in which dense things sink, such as bones and muscle mass, and less dense things float, such as fat. Bone and muscle weigh more than water so they sink, whereas fat weighs less than water so it floats. The less a person weighs underwater, the more body fat that person has. Men are more dense in body fat because they have larger bones and more muscle mass than do women who are less dense in body fat. The less dense, the more body fat. Men are recommended to have 12 percent or less body fat and women are advised to have 18 percent or less body fat. The old ways of the height-weight tables are "not accurate and do not take into account the bone structure and muscle mass of individuals," according to Ball. As a back-up test, a skin fold caliper is used to measure skin folds in some portions of the body. "This is an educational tool used to learn the principles of body cornposition and is a big advantage for students and for Physical Education majors," boasted Ball.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Come see our new building!
I-20's FREE Small classes 6-month course Excellent results REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED english language center Williamsburg Office Condominiums 418 East Second Street, Edmond Phone (405) 348-7602
July 12, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
Advanced students need professionals
Artists prefer models in the buff By Karen Vaught An artist learning to draw the human figure from a clothed model "is like being an interior decorator designing a house from the outside," according to Mr. Dean Hyde, instructor for figure drawing. This semester figure drawing students are seeing clothing, not what is underneath. The art department has only had two inquiries concerning their bulletin board notices around campus.
Both were CSU students and both were hired as clothed models. Hyde was surprised at such a nominal response. The art department pays minimum wage--$3.35 for clothed models and $5 for unclothed models. When asked why there was only a $1.65 difference between the two it was learned that approximately ten years ago when the Art Department was granted permission for unclothed models the price approved was based on what the OKC Art Guild was pay-
ing. Models were then receiving $5 an hour. According to Kathryn Kunc, Chairwoman of the Art Department, the Guild is now paying $8. Hyde feels that the unclothed model deserves more than $5 an hour because they are professionals. Figure drawing is an advanced course therefore the attitudes of the class are also professional. According to Hyde, models are put through a rigorous pace with poses
varying from 30 seconds to one hour in length. Hyde feels that unclothed models are necessary for students to learn muscles and shadows but when students are limited to clothed models, they see clothing instead. He compares the art student's need for unclothed models with those of the medical and mortuary students necessity to study cadavers. "Artists need the technical knowledge of the body that only an undraped model can provide," says Hyde.
Books prove tricky
Dean Hyde instructs art student, Kimie Harris of Oklahoma City, (right) while, Surapak Senapoopitak, of Bangkok, Thailand, and Paige Shanus of Monroe, La., (left) model for the figure drawing class.
CSU senior, Rex Ice, awarded Army's 'Outstanding Trooper' By Cyndee Schwab Rex Ice, a CSU senior, was selected as the "Outstanding Trooper" for the 700 Support Battalion of the Oklahoma City Army National Guard on June 16 at Ft. Chaffee, Arkansas. A General Studies/Liberal Arts major who plans to graduate in December, Rex Ice recently completed the ROTC program at Central State University in May. Ft. Chaffee, the sight for the annual two-week training camp of the Oklahoma National Guard, was the nearest place available to handle the amount of troopers from Oklahoma. Ice was in the Storage and DX
AeA a 4,e
section which was in charge of the repair parts. According to the twenty-three year old SPEC. 4, "I was lucky enough to know a few things about the Regular Army. I gave a few classes, had a good attitude and did a good job at camp-along with having a lot of fun with my fellow troopers." The award came about when the platoon sergeants and platoon leaders made the recommendation of Ice's overall performance to the company commander who then made it to the Battalion cornmander. Ice was selected by a committee as one of five individuals who were nominated for
October 6
DAT Call Days, Eves & Weekends
41.
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
6535 N. Classen OKC, OK 73116
Call 848-3922
Classes begin in July. Reserve your place NOW!
"Outstanding Trooper", according to Captain Phil Burgess, 700 Battalion, OKC Army National Guard. The "Outstanding Trooper" award was a complete surprise to Ice. "It's great!" exclaimed Ice. "I hope it is an indicator of better things to come." Ice's future plans are not decided as of yet, but his hopes are for "continuing a military career." Ice has taken an active part in the Armed Forces since 1978. In April 1978, he enlisted in the Reserves, then in March 1981, he enlisted in the Regular Army until December 1983. In that same month, he enlisted with the National Guard. While in the Regular Army, Ice spent fourteen days in Grenada running supplies for the operation "Urgent Fury," or the Grenada Rescue Mission, from the air strip to wherever the supplies were needed. "I encourage anyone who needs a summer job or a good part-time job to look into the Army National Guard," commented Ice. "It's very rewarding."
By Donna Davis At the start and close of each semester, students are faced with the all too costly task of what to do for and with textbooks. Two means of purchasing textbooks exist—the Central State University Bookstore, on the second floor of the University Center, or Thompson's Book and Supply, which is across from the administration building on University Drive. Both stores are comparable in price and are in a equally convenient location. Some students are not aware of the policies that concern their college textbooks. Many students believe that purchasing a textbook at a particular store will restrict the returning of that textbook to the same store. This however, is not always true. The textbooks are marked with a sticker that must stay on the book. This sticker has on it the name of the store at which the book was purchased. During the semester, if a student drops a class, then he should bring his drop slip and his textbook to that store and he could receive a partial reimbursement, according to how late in the semester it is. At the end of each semester, both stores provide a service to students. They will buy back many of the textbooks at half of the new price, provided they will be used the following semester. The book stores also will not buy back books which cannot be resold, which include books that are damaged with heavy marks or have torn covers. According to Janet Cartmill, Thompson employee, "Students get mad at us because the professor has changed the books, or there are new editions but, this is something we have no control over." There has also been a problem with people stealing and reselling textbooks. Therefore both stores require a student I.D. card when selling back books. The average cost of a textbook is around $20 tO $25 a copy. Used copies are available to students and are considerably less expensive than new books.
Summer classes raise interesting pros, cons By Audrey Burge Each student has a different reason for attending summer school. Some may lack a certain number of credit hours. For others summer school is a way to speed up obtaining a degree. No matter the reason, summer school has its advantages and disadvantages. The classes are not as large, thus the students are able to establish an individual relationship with the instructors. Fewer students mean less papers to grade. Students can park their cars close to the buildings in which their classes are held.
r memip..mmumule I I
■ BURGER KING
IMIN
ARENT
; YOU I HUNGRY?
Buy a Whopper, Fries & Drink, Get a Whopper FREE Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit' one coupon per customer. Not to be used with other coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by law. This offer expires Dec. 31, 1984.
I I I
Good only at the following locations: 6640 S. 1-35 250 Midwest Blvd. 7820 MacArthur Blvd. 4400 S.E. 29th St. 7409 S. May 3655 N.W. 39th Expswy
I
3100 South Broadway
I
There are no long lines to buy books, make payments, enroll and add or drop classes. Another disadvantage to attending summer school are things like walking in from out of the heat into a very cold classroom. Students can't afford to miss classes, because the term is so short, each day is vital and in some cases an absence may count against a student. Because the summer term is short, instructors must cover a large amount of material in a short time. Also, there is a disadvantage in the limitation of classes being offered in the summer. In short, students attend summer school because there are more advantages than disadvantages. Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc. Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents
213 S. Broadway Edmond, OK
Page 8 § The Vista § July 12, 1984
Edmond golf pro wants CSU to win NAIA nationals
CSU softball Coach Gerry Pinkstonlooks on as Barbara McEntire signs on to play for the Lady Bronchos next season. McEntire is a graduate of Blanchard high school. Playing third base she and her teammates won the state championship this year.
Includes 4 new pitchers
Juco transfers sign with CSU CSU Baseball coach Bobby Hunt announced this week the commitment of six junior college transfers and a high school standout to play for the Bronchos starting with the 1984-85 school year. Four of the new players are pitchers. Pitcher-outfielder David King and second baseman Danny Beaver both from Seminole Junior College and members of the 1984 Juco world series team come to CSU with excellent credentials. King hit .330 this year as a third baseman and still found time to compile a 5-1 record as a pitcher. As a freshman at East Central University in Ada Okla. he hit .360 playing third and outfield and pitched a 6-5 season. During his prep days at Sulpher Okla. High School David was a infielder-pitcher. Beaver attended high school in Asher Okla., where all the teams he played on won state championships. Danny hit a sound .347 this spring for Seminole and with Oklahoma City University in the fall of 1982 he hit an average of .389. Rounding out the additions to the Bronchos pit-
ching staff are Scott Rooks, Coffeville Kan. Community College and Tulsa Washington High School; Mike Scrimser, Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College and Tulsa; and Steve Figaro, Conners Junior College and Millwood High School in Oklahoma City. Rooks went to Arizona Western Junior College after high school where he pitched a 1-0 record, then transfered to Coffeville where his record on the mound went to 3-5. The two final new players are Doug Dennison, an outfielder from El Reno Junior College and Western Heights High School; and Blake Gibson an outfielder from Drumright Okla. High School. During the 1984 season, the Bronchos made it to the NAIA District 9 finals with a 39-8 record, best in school history. The Bronchos finished 11th in the final NAIA coaches poll after having been in a tie for ninth at one time earlier in the season. In 1983 the Bronchos compiled a 34-19 record, won the district and reached the area finals.
By Peggy Reganis Art Proctor, Central State University golf consultant, stated, "My objective is to direct my abilities for a lifetime of dedicated service at a prestigious country club." He has achieved his objective by being head golf professional and manager at Kicking Bird Golf Course in Edmond since 1971. But his interests do not stop there. He continues "I enjoy teaching golf to all people-beginners to tour players. I take great pride in tour regulars; Danny and David Edwards, Mark Hayes, Doug Tewell and Ted Goin." He also assists the Edmond High School and Mid High golf teams and is a Class "A" Member of the Professonal Golf Association. Proctor said, "Central State is a very good university to be involved with. I know many of the professors which are quality people." But most of all he is associated with CSU because of his community pride. "I want Central State to win the NAIA Nationals." Proctor said that "the quality of players that we recieve are outstanding, partly because more young people are playing golf these days. Twelve to 15 came out for the golf team this fall. (A few more are expected to walk-on for tryouts later.) Most of the people who try out for the team are local. We have a good nucleus, the team
rigitt., tfo
Vista Classified Ads S i ecial Notice Textbook Needed! "Educational Psychology in the Classroom" by Henry Clay Lindgren, sixth edition. Call Dr. Wedel at 341-2980, ext. 704. Experienced college teacher will tutor statistics/research. Call 942-7700 (days) or 722-6493 (after 6 p.m.) ask for Ken Zimmerman. IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR S44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CALL (312) 742-1142 EXT. 2893.
For Sale
Apartment for Rent
For sale: 1983 2-bedroom mobile home located 15 minutes from CSU. Good condition, air conditioning, skirted, furnished. Low down payment, assume monthly payments of $180. Call 396-2743 anytime or 341-8097 after 5:30 p.m. only.
One-bed apartments with fireplace, washer/dryer hookups and patios. Call 348-8420, ask for Pam.
Moving Must Sell! 12x65 Hillcrest mobile home, 3-bedroom, central air and heat, stove, refrigerator, partially furnished. Call 348-2349 or 348-5158.
Roommate Wanted
One-bedroom apartment, bills paid, $329 per month, $50 deposit. Two-bedroom apartment, bills paid, $399 per month, $50 deposit. Call 341-2332 ask for Gail.
Services Provided Overnight Typing Service 10-years experience. Letters, resumes, theses, manuscripts, notary, xerox, transcription. Call Marilyn. Weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 348-0902. Evenings and weekends at 340-1548.
Attention College Students: Willing to share your apartment! Prefer male. Must be close to campus; walking distance. Will be attending Fall '84 and Spring '85. Call 632-0959.
BRYANT SQUARE APARTMENTS Now taking applications for efficiencies and one- and twobedroom apartments. 1730 E. Second 340-5387
International male student desires American home or American roommate. Will share expenses. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m.
Vista Classified Ads Can Get the Results You Need!
House for Rent House for Rent. Clean 2-bedroom house In quiet neighborhood CHA, fenced. S425 per mo. Call 340-0997.
Looking for a room in a house in Edmond. Also willing to share apartment. Will share expenses. Call 524-5037 between midnight and 9 a.m.
t
'THANKS foit iiot SMOKING, MOM! AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION The 'Christmas Seal' People ®
will consist of seven or eight players." Proctor says that "golf is much more competitive now than what it was in earlier years." He became involved in golf at a very young age when he started playing with his father but he claims in golf, unlike other sports, "you do not mature until the age of 25 or 35, this is another reason why golf is inviting to all ages." Mike McGraw and Kent Todd were both on the Central State golf team and they both now work with Proctor at Kicking Bird. Todd, now assistant professional states, "he learned a lot under Proctor." McGraw added "Proctor is one of the best teachers. He knows his golf swing and is a good Proctor motivator." has set course records and has won numerous local events. In 1977 he placed third in the National Club Professional. In 1978 he participated in the United States Club Professional Cup Team Matches, Plymouth, England. In 1977 he was voted Professional of the Year of the South Central Section PGA. In 1979 he received Highest Merit Award from the city of Edmond. When Proctor is not winning awards he is busy hunting, fishing, and collecting antique golf clubs.
Aeitate September 15 NEXT TO CSUI One- and two-bedroom duplexes with attached garage, CH/A, garbage disposal, dishwasher, selfcleaning oven, fireplace, utility room, stockade fence. S350-$400. Call 752-0681.
Roommate Wanted - Female, to share condo, near CSU. $200 per month; plus share of utilities. Call Amy at 341-5103 or 787-7161.
Typing Service. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 p.m.
(1 / itt
Art Proctor
MCAT Call Days Evenings Si Weekends
Call 848-3922 Class begins in July. ENROLL NOW! TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
6535 N. Classen Blvd. OKC, OK 73116