TIIREJIE ■iTISTVIL August 25, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 1
Perry: Increase use of library By ferri Carpenter Staff Writer
• Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Dr. James Perry, vice president of academic affairs, pictured above addressing faculty members Aug. 18, has called for higher academic standards and increased student library use.
If Vice President of Academic Affairs James Perry gets his way, students will be spending more time at Max Chambers library. "I am encouraging each and every faculty member to require some form of library research project in each class," said Perry. A special letter concerning library usage has been sent to the faculty, said Perry, to show his support of higher academic standards. He also endorses requiring more library research of the students. "The North Central Association (which gives accreditation to the university) called our library a `lighthouse'...in otherwords, it's a beacon, it's the place that draws the attention. It's a real classy symbol of this university...and is a representation of quality on the campus of Central State University," said Perry. "They had called it a 'lighthouse' and I wanted to make it known to the faculty that I endorse that designation, and that in keeping with my other desire of higher academic standards, I think it is very reasonable to ask that our students be aware of the publications that exist within their major area. Not only should we be aware of them but we should have read from them. "I am standing forward saying I believe in high standards, I believe in you (students), I believe that we can further complement ourselves by making more extensive use of the library." Perry said he asked instructors to require some form of library research project in each class such as a synopsis of four or five articles from journals within their major field. Perry reiterated this idea in his inaugural address to the faculty on Aug. 18. "Isn't it reasonable to expect that our students should not only be aware of, but will have read the current literature...My point is simply to encourage you to challenge your students through library research," Perry said. Also in respect to research, Perry noted that this
will be the first year that small block grants will be available to each school. "Originally, we planned on having block grants in the amount of $3,000 per school—just seed money—which could be approved by the dean alone, in $500 increments. Instead of $3,000 per school we are raising that total to $5,000. Again this is only a beginning—but a good beginning." Perry also told the faculty that he intends on being "pro-active, decision oriented" and that he will, to the best of his ability, communicate with them and tell them the "why" behind his decisions. Perry replaced Dr. Patrick Cassens on Aug. 1 as vice president of academic affairs after serving as dean of the School of Business for six years. Cassens has returned to the School of Mathematics and Science as a professor. Perry, 38, holds a bachelor of science degree in business from Boston College, a master's degree of business administration from Babson Institute, and a doctor of philosophy from the University of Oklahoma. Perry was also a professor of accounting and finance at the University of Hawaii for one year and professor of finance at Oklahoma City University for five years. Perry's experience in the private sector includes duty as an accountant and a financial analyst for the General Electric Co. for a year. Perry's former position as dean of the School of Business has not been permanently filled. Dr. James H. Brewster, assistant management professor, has been appointed as acting dean. Brewster will serve this year until a permanant successor is named. Brewster earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Central Arkansas and a master's degree from the Universiy of Arkansas. He received a doctor of education from George Washington University, Washington D.C. Brewster was an associate professor of management and business sciences at OCU from 1977-82. He was also a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation for 26 years.
East Hall coping with earl y aroblems By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer
Despite problems with airconditioning and an overflow of men in the dormitories, George Tetteh, head resident of East Hall, is optimistic that the problems will be ironed out soon. To remedy the problem with lack of space in East Hall, the host house in West Hall is being used to house some of the men on the waiting list until room can be made, said Tetteh. "Those in the host house are people off the street. We are hoping that we can accommodate them until people drop out and we can move them," said Tetteh. "The host house is a complete motel...they are being charged just like they would be in a regular
room. They are getting luxury so far." He went on to say that within at least a month they hope to get the students into regular rooms. If regular rooms don't open up, Tetteh said the students will have to stay in the host house. Some of the basketball players didn't have rooms reserved for them, so they are living three to a room in a larger size rooms, said Tetteh.
we put three students in one room. "We are hoping the football reservation is going to reduce, and then we will move them. So we don't have a problem with basketballers. We have housed them temporarily and we are going to
move them very soon," said Tetteh. But, the men's dorms (East and Thatcher Hall) are 100 percent full and the waiting list exceeded 100 at one time, according to Robert Fields, director of hous-
ing. About 50 students have been put on hold now. All of the dormitories combined hold 1300 students, according to Fields. "We are approximately 94 perContinued to page 6
"The athletic department made a mistake. We used to have a reservation for them (basketball players) just like we do for the footballers...They didn't tell us how many to reserve for basketballers. We had about six basketballers that didn't have a room, so we have bigger rooms here where
In this issue. . . Rush week begins...page 3 `The Blitz' to return...page 5 CSU third in all-sports contest...page 8
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Formal rush got under way Tuesday evening with a picnic at Stephenson Park in Edmond with approximately 60 co-eds participating in the activities. Getting accainted are (left to right) Teri Williams, Lisa Moore, Sharon Robertson and Karen Reherman. See related story on page 3.
Page 2 § The Vista § Aug. 25, 1983
Opinion Page Double-paving puzzles student Letter to the editor: As I was driving through campus ready to start the new year of school, I noticed the improvements the maintanance department has made in our university. Bravo! They really look great. However, I have one question. The library parking lots and faculty parking lots located by security have been repaved and painted. Then I pulled into C-3 "overflow" parking. Why weren't those parking lots paved first, before already surfaced lots were redone? Look, students still feel like they are road testing on the back roads of Morocco when they pull into the commuter lot north of the Liberal Arts Building. What were "we" thinking of when "we" double-paved these lots? Come on! Let's get the job finished. Signed, B.E.B
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Mike Sherman Asst. Editor Matthew Driskill Asst. Editor Christie Lanham Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Writer Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Photo Editor Pat Berglund Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager Barbara Boatman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the 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.
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. Uni-
versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
'A few drinks never hurt anyone' By Tonia Sykes Editorial Rarely do I attend a social function — party, wedding reception or dinner — where an alcoholic beverage is not served. My request for a "straight" cola or juice invariably elicits a chortle and the retort, "Oh, come on. A few drinks never killed anybody." That statement is grossly inaccurate. Every time I hear it a switch is triggered in my mind's storage bank, and almost instantaneously, I can visualize the
replay of a police photographer's graphic report: "I was notified at home by phone at 1:15 a.m. Sunday...by dispatcher...to take some photos of a dead body at...I
Editorial arrived there at 0140...and took five photos of...who was lying on the ground in front of...left of the sidewalk and close to the steps. He was lying on his left side. "I left there at 1:55 and went
The Vista needs input from all to accomplish its mission Newspapers across the country conduct reader interest surveys at least once a year in an attempt to find out how to best serve the public's best interest. Unfortunately, The Vista has found that such a survey could not be done scientifically because of staffing difficulties. As for now, estimating reader interest at CSU must be left to what is known as the "Paper Basket" technique. Staff members can usually tell how well they do their jobs by the number of papers left in the bins 12 to 14 hours after they first go out. But this doesn't tell us enough.
Everyone involved with this campus has a voice in what is covered in the news columns of this paper. Letters to the editor, phone calls and suggestions are essential to continue this publication. We refuse to become a public relations arm of the university, but at the same time let's hope that with the help of the campus, The Vista can inform and serve the community well enough to keep the paper bins empty. Our circulation manager isn't too fond of lugging them back to the office. Signed, Mike Sherman Editor
to...funeral home at...I arrived there at 2:05. I took two photos of the wound in the left shoulder. It was located six inches above and one inch to the right of the left nipple. It was 1 1/2 inches in diameter and ranged downward into the body at about a 45 degree angle. Blood was still running pretty freely from it. "I left the funeral home at 2:25 for the police station to develop the film. The negs (negatives) were washed and hung up to dry at 3:30 and are OK." The wound was made by a model 940 Stevens 410 gauge shotgun. The spent shell was a three inch 410 gauge, number four shot. The victim was killed while trying to gain entrance into a residence he had mistaken for his own. He made this mistake because he was "falling-down drunk." The victim was my father. He had been afflicted with the disease of alcoholism for 14 years prior to his fatal mistake. Unfortunately, the prevalence today of literature, clinics and self-help programs that deal with this disease came too late to help my father. However, the information provided by these services has enabled me to overcome the feelings of guilt, shame, anger and hatred I had buried inside for years after his death. I recommend these services to anyone I feel might have an alcoholrelated problem.
Aug. 25, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
Work week ends, formal rush begins
State,local, world news Military alliance proposed The military chiefs of El Salvador, Guatamala and Honduras are reportedly discussing a -plan to form a military alliance backed by the United States in order to crack down on the Sandanista government in Nicaragua. The possibility of reactivating the Central American Defense Council was also discussed. The council, formed in 1961, fell apart after 1969 because of a border conflict El Salvador and Honduras. Vides Cassanova, El Salvador's defense minister, said that the alliance would enable its members to exchange information and would also be "the best way to confront communist aggression."
Drug probe slims U.S. team Twelve members of the U.S. track team attending the Pan American games in Venezuela withdrew from competion after being told that intensive drug tests were to be performed to combat the illegal use of steriods. Jeff Michels, an American weightlifter, was one of four more weightlifters who were stripped of their medals because of the drug use. A total of eight weightlifters have now been stripped of their medals by officials at the games.
Rush week keeps girls busy
By Matthew Driskill Asst. Editor Rush Week, a formal period set aside by the Panhellenic Association for entertaining and selecting rushees for membership in a sorority, began this week with a picnic held Tuesday for all the rushees and members of the three different sororities Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa. Wednesday the girls attended open house at the sororities with a "Theme night" scheduled for Friday when all the houses will put on shows and skits for the rushees. "After theme night we have a `pref' night where the girls list the two sororities in the order they prefer and then turn them in. Sunday is bid day when the girls find
out which sorority chose them. After that they begin their pledge training," said Stacey Magid, president of the Panhellenic Association. During pledge training the girls learn the principles of their sorority as well as its history and membership requirements. Duties of the pledges vary from house to house, but all have the ultimate goal of becoming an initiated member. Magid also said, "We usually have about 75 to 100 girls sign up for rush each year. I think we have about 60 signed now." "This year we've added rush counselors in the dorms where the girls are staying to help them over the rough spots. Being away from home the first time some of the
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girls tend to get homesick and break rush." Magid also said that the Panhellenic rush system is very different from the men's fraternity rush in that the girls can only rush during this one week while the men can rush almost the entire summer. She also pointed out some differences between the sororities here and the ones at OSU and OU. "Here we have smaller houses, not the buildings themselves but the number of girls in each house. At the other schools with the larger populations it's hard to get to know your sorority sister if you have too many. I think we have a better system here because the smaller houses allow you to know all the people involved and foster better friendship. "After the girls sign with the different houses they will begin their pledge training and will also learn the rules of Panhellenic," commented Magid. "Another good thing about the sorority system here is that instead of always competing with the other houses all the time the girls help each other out which is really nice. At the other schools it seems as if the sororities spend more time competing with each other than with being a good sister."
An anti-bleeding drug was endorsed for use on racehorses that have a tendency to bleed into the lungs when running in a long race. The state racing commission said that the drug could only be used on horses that are running in races of more than 870 yards. Bleeding lungs is a condition found in better-quality thoroughbred horses. The capillaries in the horses' lungs rupture when the horse is running in long races.
Democrats call caucus A House Democratic caucus has been called for Sept. 6 to discuss the controversy over the selection of a successor to House Speaker Dan Draper who was convicted of vote fraud last week in Muskogee. The caucus cannot elect a new speaker but the person that they nominate is assured election in the House because the Democrats outnumber the Republicans. The entire House must vote in order to elect a new speaker. The three main contenders for the post are: Jim Barker, Muskogee; David Riggs, Sand Springs and John Monks from Muskogee.
Prostitution ring broken San Francisco police say they have broken up a prostitution ring that may have involved more than 150 housewives, nurses, secretaries and other women who worked for a legal escort service run by a former prostitute. The investigation, that led to the arrests of four people involved, took more than two years and was started when the police received a tip in Dec. 1981. Police said the ring operated through prostitutes recruited in classified ads to work as escorts. Customers would then telephone a switchboard and the women were sent to hotels and private homes.
Edwards' campaign cited The Federal Election Commission has reprimanded and threatened further action against Rep. Mickey Edwards for apparent violations of federal campaign laws. The commission said that Edwards' 1982 campaign committee violated federal election law last year when they were two months late in filing a key post-election report. Other possible violations include: failure to provide the FEC with a schedule of bank payments for a copying machine, failure to itemize certain contributions and failure to note acceptance or refusal of an $895 payment from another campaign committee.
See your Jostens' representative for a complete selection of rings and details of Jostens' Creative Financing Plans.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Aug. 25, 1983
IS THIS ANY TIME TO THINK ABOUT ARMY ROTC? It's the perfect time. You 're a freshman, right? And you want k make college a real learning experience? Well , ROTC can add a valuable dimension to your college education. A dimension of leadership and management training. And that'll make your degree worth more. ROTC offers scholarship and financial opportunities, too. Plus, the opportunity to graduate with a commission and begin your future as an officer. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.
ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
•
Aug. 25, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Alpha Tau Omega Six pledges were initiated this summer. New members are: Al Smith, Spencer Weatherly, Todd Noles, Barry Wolf, John Howard and Bo Mikolajczyk. Elected officers for 1983-84 are: Randy Titony, president; Bill Kress, vicepresident; Mike Grilley, treasurer; Jimmy Sturm, secretary; At Smith, usher; Cleve Stubblefield, Sentinal and Vernon Russell, pledge trainer. The ATO's were All Sports Champs again this year.
Rodney Titony, Bill Kress and David Butler attended the 1983 Leadership Seminar held by the ATO National Headquarters in Champaign, Ill. The Alpha Tau Omega will be having a Rush Party Wednesday night, August 31. If interested contact John Pellow at 341-9831.
son, keeper of exchequer; Joe McCormick, keeper of records; Clifford Braggs, historian reporter; Phillip Hinton, lieutenant stategus and James Mosley, dean of pledges.
Karate Club The Central State Wild Bunch Karate Club will be holding a demonstration today at 7 p.m. in front of the University Center. Everyone is invited to attend.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Management Club
The Gold Wave of '83 Will Rock Your Body dance, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha will be held at 10 p.m. Saturday, August 27 at the National Guard Armory. Admission will be $2 at the door and refreshments will be served.
The first meeting of the semester will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, August 3 1, in the Business Building, room 223. Refreshments will be served and persons will be able to join the club and elect officers. The day meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 6 in the same place.
Wesley Foundation
Kappa Alpha Psi
Chi Alpha
The Wesley Foundation will hold bible study every Wednesday and Sunday night this semester at 7:30.
The 1983-84 officers for Kappa Alpha Psi are Adrian Bland, polemarch; Darryl Troupe, vicepolemarch; Fred Hender-
Chi Alpha will be meeting at 8 p.m. every Thursday evening for sharing and fellowship. Everyone is invited.
The Foundation will also have retreats, guest speakers and many other activities this year.
Sigma Tau Gamma There will be an Hawaiian Party at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, August 30 at the Sigma Tau Gamma house, 321 N. Boulevard. There will also be a RUSH party at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 1.
Campus radio station looking for volunteers
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CSU's cable rock station KBLZ, or "The Blitz," (FM 93.3) will be back on the air this fall after going off the air due to summer and fall semester break. The station, which was added to CSU's cable program in late January, was shut down briefly on March 18 after a fire in the cable room of the media center. The station went back on the air during the summer. "Presently the cable room is being used by KCSC, CSU's classical station, while KCSC's is being fixed," says Dr. Michael W. Dunn, director of KCSC and associate professor of oral communications. "Hopefully we will be able to finish it and free up the cable room for KBLZ." Due to a small staff, the station will run strictly from 6 p.m. to midnight. Dunn said "The Blitz" will expand its hours if they find enough volunteers. "It's basically a rock and roll, new music format," said Dunn. The expansion of their format, which will add campus and Edmond school news, will be "contingent upon having the amount of people to do what we want to do," said Dunn. Dunn said the disc jockeys will operate under student program director Mark Prater. Prater will exercise control over what is played, said Dunn. "We want it to run like a regular radio station," said Dunn. "We're not looking for someone who can't take direction," said Dunn, "You can't work at the KATT (FM 100.1) and play what you want to play." One must have cable television and a "splitter" installed to their television to receive KBLZ. The "splitter" allows a person to hear it as it is played in the studio, without "atmospheric interference." Students interested in volunteering should contact Dunn in the Communications Building, room 101.
Page 6 § The Vista § Aug. 25, 1983
Coming Up
Around Campus auditions to be held
Auditions for CSU's weekly newsmagazine program "Around Campus" will be held Sept. 7 and 8 in the Communications Annex. Appointments for audition times can be made by contacting Rick Lippert, "Around Campus" producer/director, at 341-2980, ext. 589.
By Christie Lanham Associate Editor The "Around Campus" TV news magazine, CSU's answer to PM Magazine, directed and produced by CSU students, will be holding auditions Sept. 7 and 8 in the Communication Building Annex. The weekly news magazine, which features news, different events, sports activities and specials, is looking for people with talent and who has always wondered what it was like before and behind a camera. "It's soft news, informative and entertaining," says Rick McAuliffe, production assistant of "Around Campus." "It's a neat format, the way it's set up," said McAuliffe. All on-camera positions open include two co-hosts, two announcers, one sports announcer, plus several correspondents for feature stories. All on-camera positions are voluntary. The time requirements will be approximately 2-3 hours per week.
Graduate students in Education who expect to receive a masters degree at CSU and have not had the required Graduate Record Examination should register for the test. Further information for this test can be obtained in the Testing Office AD 210 or in the Graduate office AD 216. Students must take this examination before their second graduate enrollment. An "Application for Graduation" form must be completed immediately by students who plan to receive a master's degree at the close of the fall semester. The form can be picked up in the Graduate Office. Applications for the Graduate Management Admissions Test that Master of Business Administration candidates are required to take may be obtained in the Graduate Office, AD 216, in the Office of the Dean of the School of Business, or the Counseling Center, AD 210. Students must take this examination before their second graduate enrollment. The Computer Center will be offering six noncredit seminars during the semester to help students and faculty enhance their skills in this field. These classes are a free service which the Computer Center provides to current and prospective users. Enrollment must be made with the Computer Center receptionist either in person at the new Math and Computer Science Building (MCS), north entrance or by phone at 341-2980 ext. 321. All classes will be held in MCS 109. The first class will begin on Aug. 29 and 31. TheCSU Kaleidoscope Dancers will hold tryouts 2:30 to 4 p.m., Friday, August 26, in the H&P.E. Building room 20.
Applicants need not be an Oral Communications major, nor need experience. Applicants should wear casual clothing and bring a personal resume. Announcers must be able to write copy for the air and co-hosts must be able to ad lib. "Around Campus" was first thought of in 1981 by former CSU student, Wayne Linsenmeyer. Rick Lippert, "Around Campus" producer/director, has handled it for the last two years. Those persons interested can contact Lippert, at 341-2980, ext. 589, to set audition times. "I've had people call me almost daily, wanting to set up an audition time," Lippert said. "It's a shame people didn't show up for it last year. We have a lot of talented people," McAuliffe commented.
Dormitories
Continued from page 1 cent full in the dorms," said Fields. Based on a two semester, 20 meals per week contract, students in Murdaugh (women's) and Thatcher Halls pay $158 in monthly payments, East and West (women's) Hall residents pay $180.75 monthly. This is a 4 percent increase over last year, according to Fields. Students in East and West Halls pay more because those dorms are air-conditioned. However, the airconditioning in East Hall isn't very reliable, according to Tetteh. "After a day or two it breaks
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down and they (maintainance) come and fix it. It's just fixing it here and there," he said. Major repair work is planned for the air-conditioning in East Hall, said Fields, and West Hall recently received new airconditioning. "Murdaugh and Thatcher will have air-conditioning eventually...We hope mabye to have airconditioning in Murdaugh next Fall. There are a lot of factors involved. Whether we have it or not, is questionable at this point, but that's what we hope. "In the following Fall, we hope to have it in Thatcher," concluded Fields.
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For The Location Of The Showroom Nearest You, Call Toll Free 1-800•SMC•INFO co Copyright by Service Merchandise Co., Inc., 1983 N570
5901 N. May Ave. Between 63rd St. & N.W. Expressway Phone (405) 848-2822
7301 S. Penn At 1-240 Phone (405) 682-1451
SHOWROOM HOURS Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
VISA
Page 8 § The Vista § Aug. 25, 1983
lir X S WAIL SPORTS Podolec, Bailey honored
CSU places third in all•sports By Mark Spears Sports Editor While most people were at home over the summer working or just working on a tan, CSU athletes were busy making headlines. CSU's men's athletics placed third over the summer in the 1982-83 National Association of Intercolligiate Athletics (NAIA) Sports Information Directors AllSports competition. The Bronchos placed in seven of the 14 sports in Division I. The Bronchos won the Div. I football crown, placed fifth in wrestling, 10th in golf, 15th in tennis, 20th in outdoor track and also recieved points by finishing runner-up in area baseball play. CSU finished with 121 points, behind Simon Frazier of Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada who won the title with 210 points. Saginaw Valley, Mich. finished second with 157 total points. Saginaw Valley was the 1981-82 All-Sports champion. The third place finish was the best finish in CSU history. The highest CSU had previously fininshed was fourth in 1981.
In other news, one baseball player and three softball players were named to All-America teams over the summer. First baseman Bob Bailey gained honorable mention AllAmerica honors for his last season of baseball with the Bronchos. Bailey led the team in home runs, runs batted in, doubles and hits. His .322 batting average was among the team's best and he also finished the season with only five errors for a .987 fielding percentage. The softball team placed pitcher Pam Podolec and first baseman Tammy Parker on the second team All-Amerca list and third baseman Crystal Carpenter was named to the Academic AllAmerica team. Podolec finished last season with a 19-11 record and a 0.57 earned run average. Parker led the Lady Bronchos in hits, doubles, runs batted in and finished with a .308 batting average after hovering around the .400 mark most of the season. Carpenter, the team captain, finished the season with 31 hits,
20 runs scored and a .248 batting average. She finished the semester with a perfect 4.0 grade point average and graduated cum laude with an overall 3.74 GPA with a degree in journalism education. In other softball news, Coach Gerry Pinkston announced the signing of five new players. Those players are Dee Garlich of Edmond; Sheila Carpenter, Ponca City; Leslie Hicks, Sapulpa; Irene Warwick, Norman and Melinda Sauls of Edmond. The women's basketball team got a major catch in Collinsville's Melanie Jones. Jones led all Oklahoma high school girls last season in scoring with a 43 points per game average for the 1982-83 season. She was also named Tulsa Metro Player of the Year. Tennis Coach Francis Baxter announced the signing of five new players for the upcoming tennis season. Signees include Tim Tohill of New Zealand; Juan Torres on Columbia; Jose Ferreira of Venezuela; Tom Grafton from Pensecola, Fla. and David Blumenthal a transfer from Oklahoma University.
STUDENTS! '39.95
Cheap Talk! is a special offer for students only, and it includes your very own telephone, a Talk's Cheap! T-shirt (like mine),your own special message pad, and a convenient bag ...all for just $39.95. (That's out of this world, relatively speaking.)
"just For The Phone, And I'll Give You The Shirt Off My Back!"
Auto; Home Stereo
Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted
ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPUS REP to sell skibeach trips. Earn FREE TRIPS & commissions. SUN & SKI ADVENTURES: 1-800-621-4031. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1745 W. Glendale Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85021. Responsible person to babysit in my home. MWF 12-5 p.m. Own transportation. S3.50 an hour. Mrs. Penner 751-7504, 524-5551. Carpool
Desperate! Carpoolers Midwest City area to CSU. MWF 8:40 a.m. 1:30 p.m. TTH 12:10- 1:25 p.m. Flexible. 737-2024. For Rent
1/2 mile to CSU - Apts. and dormstyle rooms. See at 305 N. Broadway or call 799-1546 (after 5 p.m.) or 794-6131. Ask for Gary Vaughan. FOR LEASE: Duplex, large 2-bed, 1-bath, 1 car garage, CHA, appliances, carpeted, drapes, 1 year lease. 414 Shartrand (NE of campus). S450. 478-3911. NOW LEASING: Nynn's Park Apartments. 2 bdrm th, 1, 2, & 3 bdrm flats. Adult and family living. Easy access to Bdwy Extn., school and shopping centers, 3621 Wynn's Dr. 341-8911. For Sale
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1971 Toyota Corona. Runs good. S450. 341-3216 '72 MGB-GT. Good condition. 4-speed with electric overdrive 5th. Price reduced - S2250. Reasonable offers considered. Days 239-2942. After 6 p.m. 340-0000. ,
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YOU COULD WIN A NEW FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.
Visit your nearest participating Bell PhoneCenter and enter the Bell PhoneCenter Talk's Cheap sweepstakes.* You could win a new FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, an Apple //e computer, a Kenwood stereo component system or a 3-album record collection. No purchase necessary.
* Full details and entry forms are available at your participating Bell PhoneCenters. No purchase required. Void in the state of Washington and wherever prohibited by law. Open to college students registered at time of entry on a kill-time or part-time basis at any U.S. College or University. Residents of Ohio ONLY may receive an entry form and full details by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Bell PhoneCenter Entry Request, P.O. Box 4434 R, Blair, Nebraska, 68009. Limit one request per envelope. Requests must be received by September 30, 1983. Sweepstakes ends October 31, 1983.
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