The Vista September 11, 1990 by The Vista

Ale

Nutrition Page 3

Enrollment Page 2

THE September 11, 1990 Vol. 89, No. 5

DAY KEEPS THE DOCTER AWAY

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

OSBI submits audit to state and county By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer

Junior colleges pull grads OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) More high school graduates are attending Oklahoma junior colleges this fall, where the entrance requirements are more lenient and tuition rates are lower. For the first time in its 20-year history, enrollment at Tulsa Junior College surpassed 20,000. The junior college has 20,050 students, up from 18,655 a year ago. Beb Melott, vice president for records and admission, said the junior college recently added 25 teachers and more classroom space. "We knew we would gain in enrollment because of the space and new instructors," Melott said. "A great portion of the increase is in full-time students." Melott would not say higher entrance requireinents at four-year schools were the sole factor in rising enrollment. "I hesitate to attribute this gain to admission policies before we can analyze it, especially with our first-time students," Melott said. "We did not feel it would be a reason." Oklahoma State University-Oklahoma City reports a 14 percent enrollment increase, from 3,633 students last fall to 4,132 students this year. Oklahoma City Community College administrators say school enrollment has jumped 11 percent, from 6,846 to 7,609, and officials at Rose State College in Midwest City said enrollment has increased 7 percent, from 8,902 students last year to 9,531 this year. A 6 percent increase in enrollment was reported at Rogers State College in Clare-

more. Jim Hess, vice president for marketing and operations, said tuition costs may be a "driving force." Classes at local junior colleges cost about $28 a credit hour. Freshmen at Oklahoma and Oklahoma State pay more than $45 a credit hour. But Hess said the school's recruitment program focused primarily on improvements the school has made in curriculum and faculty and a lower student-faculty ratio. Pat Stuckey, a spokeswoman for Oklahoma City Community College, said the school has added 12 Saturday classes to this fall's schedule. Stuckey said more high school graduates are going directly to Oklahoma City Com munity College. In the past, the school was noted for serving older students who needed college credits and advanced training. Because of the influx of high school graduates, the average age of students at Oklahoma City Community College has quickly fallen from 36 to 31.

A $54,460 Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation audit of the Central State University Foundation was handed over to two state legal agencies Sept. 4, a bureau spokesman said. The 18-month, 2,300-page audit was delivered to the State Attorney General's office and the Oklahoma County District Attorney's office, said Paul Renfrow, OSBI spokesman. "We had as many as 16 agents working on the case at one time or another," Renfrow said. "It was a very intensive investigation." Bureau agents logged 3,728 hours during the case, which stemmed from allegations of foundation "diversion of funds." The foundation is not directly involved in university affairs. Also under investigation is a former physical plant director. The district attorney and the attorney general will review the reports and determine if charges will be filed. An official with the attorney general's office said the criminal division chief will review the report with one other staff person. "We will give the matter thorough review and have a recommendation as soon as possible," said Gerald Adams, attorney general

"Our shortage of classroom space and parking places has reached crisis proportions," said Carla Splaingard, assistant director of student services at Oklahoma State University-Oklahoma City.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Summer activities make $140,000 for university By Marie Bigger Staff Writer

Dean Underwood, Rose State executive vice presient, said the school has added a new parking lot to accommodate crowding there. At Oklahoma State UniversityOklahoma City, officials offer classes on weekdays as early as 7 a.m. and offer some lasting until midnight.

spokesman. The only other bureau case more timeconsuming than the foundation audit was an inspection of the Department of Human Services c oncerning allegations of child abuse, Renfrow said. Steve Schutten, CSU internal auditor, said if charges are filed the OSBI report will be sent to President Bill Lillard and his administrative staff for review before his office receives the audit. The state Attorney General's office requested the investigation in March 1989 after a state audit raised questions of misspending and irregular employment practices at CSU. Among the areas the OSBI investigated were allegations that a former physical plant director used state employees on personal projects, Renfrow said. "They're (the state auditors office) not giving us any information at all," Schutten said. "Our administration is not telling us anything." Foundation Chairman Lowell Thompson said his office has been kept in the dark about the OSBI audit. "Nobody knows what is in it," Thompson said. "They (OSBI) have worked hard and long hours with foundation people."

Central State University earned $140,000 this summer providing facilities to various camps, said Robert Fields, auxiliary enterprise director. Fifteen hundred students attended 17 camps, Fields said, ranging from high school cheerleading camps to a computer science camp for adults. "My department is the service arm of the university," Fields said. "It is selfsupporting, which means no tax money is involved. "We generate our own revenue, and without these camps we couldn't pay our staff and utilities during the summer," Fields said. Another purpose of the camps is to introduce high school students to CSU, Fields said. "A number of our summer student council campers have gone on to attend school at

CSU and later became active in the student senate," Fields said. The student council camp has met at CSU for more than 20 years, said T.C. Hardesty, activities director at Putnam North High School and executive director of State Student Council. The seven-day seminar serves to train high school juniors in leadership, Hardesty said. The individual fee for each student is $185. Another group is the National Computer Educators Institute, which includes 100 college teachers through out the United States and Canada. "This is our 17th summer at CSU," said Dr. Bill Morey, assistant professor of decision sciences and camp director. "The computing field moves so rapidly these teachers come here every year to update themselves." The two-week camp includes an intensive graduate-level course in current computer technology, Morey said.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 11, 1990

New office led by former radio chief By Tom Silk Student Writer Former director of KCSC-FM radio, Donna Peters, was named director of development and alumni affairs at Central State University. Development and alumni affairs are two different but related departments, Peters said. The development office is new and is concerned with fund raising of all types. As director of development, Peters' job will be to plan, coordinate and implement fund-raising programs.

"I'll be developing long-range plans for fund-raising," Peters said. "I'll be out there raising the money as well as organizing the efforts behind it." The development office will help faculty and staff members apply for grant money. Peters said she would like to build a research library for grant writing through her office. "I want an area in here (her office) to be a resource library for faculty and staff to come over and look at funding sources," Peters said. "I am convinced there's a lot of money out there." Peters will help coordinate

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

a seeks ran tan trade chars rye Iraq's foreign minister "sought "help Sunday?: from Iran"

Donna Peters other fund-raising efforts, such as funding for new equipment. Peters believes a more cohesive effort in fund raising would help more departments raise funds, and she welcomes all ideas for activities that faculty or staff might have. Peters will also be responsible for overseeing alumni affairs and activities. She said one of her concerns is to increase the 7,000 alumni association database.

Enrollment topples mark By Erin Mitchell

Staff Writer Despite enrollment growth trends at local junior colleges, Central State University enrolled a record 14,501 students this fall, said CSU President Bill Lillard. `41 can't think of a better way to begin our centennial year than with record 'enrollment," Lillard said. According to the latest figures, fall enrollment is up 2 percent, or 287 students, from a year ago, and .9 percent, 123 students, more

than the school's second-highest enrollment period, fall 1988. The only decrease was at the freshman level, Lillard said. Darrell Gilliland, admissions and records director, said higher tuition and transportation costs can be blamed for the lower numbers of entering freshmen. "Over a long period of time it should have some impact on CSU," Gilliland said. "A lot of very capable students enrolled in junior colleges because they lacked the curricular requirements for admission to four-yearschools," Gilliland said.

breaking the U.N - imposed embargo on Baghdad, but the United States and; " Soviet Union renewed them'. commiunent to the sanctions „ • Iraqi Foreign inist it .Tang Aziz met with Iranian'. officials m Tehran,: Iran's c apital, n the first; official. 1 visit since the two countries; went` to war rn 1980. ' h fighting ended to a {cease re in " August 1988. Sources in Tehrran, speaking on` condition of anonymity; said Aziz was likely to ask, Iranian of icials to allow sh ments of food and medicine' into 'his countlry.. The U.N. embargo permits only " umanitarian shipments .of such supplies.

The"; .trip by . Aziz paves the way fora :meeting between Iraqi President Saddar Hussein and "Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani "to' sign a " peace treaty officially" ending hostilities Peace talks bogged down until Saddam last month began pulling troops out cif Iranian;"territory and. exchanging psis: 011goilThoippy011!;tv4toptIS.'iff0001,1):4pu400000.$::10f2:thi- iii;v• sands of iragt troops along the two countries:' 750- mile:'" border' for" possible deployment in the Persian Gulf` crisis

After they meet those requirements, many of them transfer to CSU and other four-year universities, Gilliland said. "The very promising thing is that we continue to grow," Lillard said, "and that growth is based on the degree programs we offer and the access and availability of these programs."

High court denies Coleman plea McALESTER, Okla. (AP)—The U.S. Supreme Court denied a stay of execution for convicted killer Charles Troy Coleman Sunday, setting the stage for Oklahoma's first execution in 24 years. But for the second time in two days, attorneys for Coleman filed a new appeal Sunday with the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver, leaving the way open for a new appeal to the Supreme Court should the federal appeals court deny a hearing.

Secret federal files sold with computer

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immediately. The government also wants him to tell who bought the equipment or had access to the data. Court documents said a technician failed to erase the memory of the computer at the U.S. Attorney's office in Lexington before the government sold the system in July to Hayes. Hayes sells government surplus equipment.

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federal prosecutor's secret computer files, including sealed indictments and pending FBI investigations, mistakenly were sold for $45 to a businessman who thought he was buying only a broken computer system. "This is the worst case of bureaucracy I have ever seen," said Charles Hayes, who acquired the computer system and its data on Aug. 3. "If it is this loose, I wonder what else is missing up there." The U.S. Justice Department, in a lawsuit filed Thursday, demanded that Hayes, of rural Pulaski County, return the computers

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September 11, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Convenience, nutrition sought out by hungry university lunch crowd By Karen Adkins

Student Writer

for the College of Business, the Mountain-Plains Business Education Association Post-secondary Teacher of the Year, and the OBEA's 1988-89 Post-Secondary Teacher of the Year.

While fast food restaurants like Arby's may offer more nutritious meals for college students, it's up to students to choose what's best for them, a Central State University professor said. About 75 to 80 percent of Arby's customers are college students, and many of them are becoming more health conscious, said Chris Berry, manager of Edmond's Arby's. "I think you can select some things in a fast food restaurant that aren't just totally bad," said Dr. Valerie Knotts, home economics professor. "We can pretty much take anything off a sandwich," Berry said. "Some students come in and have the bacon and mayonnaise taken off our most popular chicken sandwich." People switch from beef to chicken thinking it is healthier for them, but they forget that added sauces constitute most of the calories and fat, Knotts said. For example, Burger King's BK Broiler has 379 calories with 18 grams of fat, but leaving off the ranch sauce reduces the fat content 6 grams, said Eric Fajardo, a Burger King hotline spokesman. Out of 15,000 customers, 10 percent are college students and constitute 80 to 90 percent of Burger King's business from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., said Joe Weiss, manager of Edmond's Burger King. "I realize it's not the most nutritional place to eat," said CSU student Tammy Lowery, "but speed and convenience are the main reasons I eat fast food every day at lunch." Fast food restaurants must provide upon request a pamphlet containing nutritional information about items on their menus, Weiss said. "It is true that fast food is going out and nutrition is in due to customer demand," Berry said. "Order it without the mayo and we will just make the sandwich faster."

The OBEA is an organization of business educators with 1,700 members. Members teach from junior high school to the university level, including vo-tech instructors, Peterson said.

Kansas students to volunteer for school credit

Students pull into one of the fast-food restaurants on Broadway, ready for a quick lunch before returning to classes. Many such establishments are located on the main roads leading to and from Central State University. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Phoney fighting man orders beef from frantic roadside restaurants FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP)—A man with a soldier's voice had fast-food restaurant workers from Fort Smith to Conway going for a time when he made huge food orders, supposedly on behalf of the Pentagon. A man identifying himself as Lt. Col. Kevin James told the restaurants as late as last week that he needed to feed as many as 15,000 troops en route to Dallas,

spokesmen for several fast-food restaurants said. Workers at a Fort Smith Burger King panicked when they received a call Aug. 17, and they scurried to get additional supplies from the restaurant's Dallas distributor. "It's got to be someone in the military," restaurant office manager Lorie Dotson said. The man's command of military jargon was convincing, but

the telephone connection was not. Dotson contacted telephone company officials to have the call traced. "Their verification just didn't hold up—they were actually placing an order at the times of the call," said Jim Hadley, owner of five McDonald's restaurants in Fort Smith, Van Buren, Alma and Sallisaw, Okla. "It sounded like an elaborate hoax." Hadley was out

of town when the inciaent occurred. A telephone number the caller left was to a Fall River, Mass., day care. Similar calls to Fort Smith property management companies went largely ignored, officials said, because the supposed number of incoming troops for the Joint Readiness Training Center program was ridiculous.

Business prof named to state post education department receives. CSU is the largest four-year school to offer bachelor's and master's degrees in business education since Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University deleted their programs.

By Barbara Howry

Student Writer Dr. Billye Peterson, Central State University assistant professor of business education, was elected president of the Oklahoma Business Education Association. Peterson said her position is important for the university because of the recognition the business

"I've tried to stay active to help our program here at CSU ... who else is going to train our business teachers?" Peterson said. "Now there is nowhere in the state of Ok-

lahoma to earn a doctorate in business education." Peterson's duties will include conducting the OBEA's fall and spring meetings and organizing the board of directors. She said she will also travel throughout the state speaking and conducting educational workshops. Peterson's accomplishments include being named CoOutstanding Educator of the Year

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NORTH KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Volunteering soon will become a high school graduation requirement for students in the North Kansas City School District. In a pilot program announced last week, the 16,000-student district will require students to complete 36 hours of community service outside the classroom as part of a new social studies class, the American citizen.

Page 4 Â§ The Vista Â§ September 11, 1990

THE

VISTA

Editorial

Fever for war grips America

ar fever is too easy to be drawn into. As a nation frustrated by drugs, crime and economic problems looks for an enemy to blame, the militaristic Iraqi regime of Suddam Hussein steps conveniently into the waiting role. We have responded with our own militarism. It's a mutual knee-jerk response, more like animals in a swamp than reasoning human beings. That's not to say we shouldn't defend ourselves, just that we should carefully consider any course of action which may culminate in violence. In television reports, young soldiers posture for the cameras and say they are ready for battle. They claim they want to "kick some ass." They don't remember Vietnam. Young soldiers may think they're ready to kill, but the old ones aren't so sure. It is now popular to be angry and ready to fight. But what is popular is not always best. The preeminence of popularity is a sacred totem in our culture of consumers trained to buy into trends as a way of being included. Conformity is seen as the way to be accepted by the crowd. Too bad the "crowd" frequently comes up with some terrible ideas. Because the social structure of the United States is democratic in both politics and culture, the study of our society is a study of forces, not personalities. Crowd power has become so dominant that most people in political office are mere pawns of public opinion. Those seduced by war fever are in danger of forgetting the lessons of history. The murky road of historical interaction in the Mideast is complicated and dangerous, not just in sense of dangers of battle, but dangers of how we delude ourselves. It has always been too easy for Americans to condemn the image of Moslems or Arabs because we have traditionally scorned those of non-Christian faith. Especially Moslems, with whom our conflict goes back to the times of the Crusades. Discrimination against Arab-Americans is becoming a problem. Does no one remember the Japanese-Americans imprisoned during World War II? Will Arab internment camps be next? Which Americans of Arab descent will go first? Paula Abdul? Casey Kasem? And what is the basis of our alliance with Kuwait? We're fighting for oil, for the vested interests of the conglomerates who are repaying consumer loyalty by jacking up gas prices. There's gratitude for you. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Keith Purtell

Editor in chief

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Keith Purtell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Paste-up/Circ Alyssia Waite Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Artist/Cartoonist Jim Benton Artist/Cartoonist Tim Holden Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Writer Marie Bigger Writer Erin Mitchell Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been propared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Letters To the Editor: This letter is in response to your

editorial printed Aug. 30, entitled "Campus clubs need response." I am a mother of a two-year-old son. I also care for another child in my home Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. I previously attended another university, so I am not a first-semester freshman, although this is my first semester at Central State University.

I feel with CSU being such a large commuter school, its student body being made up mostly of "8-5" working people, you should not be critisizing this student body To the Editor:

In response to Gary A. Toler, graduate student, and in defense of Central State University's fraternities and the integrity of their members, I would like to say that the letter to the editor in the Aug. 28 Vista is a classic example of the ignorance and anti-democratic viewpoint that is now breaking our nation to pieces. To start with, a group of people who ban together and select a candidate to run for a chosen office is called a political party. There is nothing illegal nor immoral about this. I can hardly see how this To the Editor: This letter is in response to Gary A. Toler's letter to the editor on page 2 of The Vista's Aug. 28 issue. First, I would like to quote Anthony De Mello, S.J.: "When Khrushchev pronounced his denunciation of Stalin, someone in the Congress Hall is reported to have said, 'Where were you, Comrade Khrushchev, when all these innocent people were being slaughtered?' Khrushchev paused, looked around the hall, and said, 'Will the

for not attending campus activities. Most activities do not occur in times appropriate to the vast majority of the student body. I am not talking about sororityor fraternity-type organizational activities. These are and should be for younger, thy-time students. Also, pageants, dances, homecoming banner contest, throwing pies at professors, tug-of-wars and "other bizarre events" are not appealing to your working-class students. Not only are they not appealing, things such as dances are not condusive to the family lifestyles these students maintain.

I am enrolled in a college algebra class. I am struggling as are many of my classmates. I have been told of free tutoring on campus. The latest any of these tutors stays is 5 p.m. If you get off work at 5 p.m. in Oklahoma City, how can you make it to campus in time to take advantage of this activity? I feel if there were more activities geared towards the majority of the CSU student body, at times for this majority to attend, there would not be as much apathy, or "CSU-itis," as you seem to think there is.

could be a perversion of the election process. Secondly, I seriously doubt that all the fraternities banded together would equal 10 percent of the college's population. So it is obvious that they could not vote a person into a given office simply by grouping into a political party.

start making accusations to that degree. Tell me how you pervert things like blood drives, money-raising projects for non-profit organizations like the Heart Association, raising money for student scholarships, holding forums to discuss the AIDS epidemic, and numerous other projects designed to benefit the others of our community. If you can show me how the fraternities manage to pervert such worthy causes, I would truly be amazed, as would a large part of the campus population, I'm sure.

Finally, I would like to attack the uncalled-for statement, "like everything the fraternities engage in, they have perverted the election process." Gary A. Toler, first of all, I suggest you take a political science course, and secondly, start checking your facts before you man who said that kindly stand up!' Tension mounted in the hall. No one moved. Then Khrushchev said, `Well, whoever you are, you have your answer now. I was in exactly the same position then as you are now.'" Stand up and be counted. If you do not like the way it is, change it and join the Student Assocation! Second, I personally am tired of reading about self-proclaimed experts on the SA, who have new improved ways of electing officers to the association. The student gov-

Kimberley S. McDaniel Student

Stephen Harned Freshman

aliment election procedures are modeled after the state elections procedures. If you feel this procedure is wrong then change it! Join the SA. Third, those that think that the fraternities engage in perverting elections are not in touch with reality. The turn-outs for elections at CSU are in line with turn-outs for other Oklahoma universities. I suggest, for those that criticize the SA of CSU, that they do as Vice President (David) Slane has suggested, "Either put up or shut up." G. Austin Avery SA Senator

September 11, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

CSU dance troupe adds talent

we have had in a long time, due to New dancers selected were: the fact many students have re- Troy Avriett; Kim Han Chan, who turned that have been in Kaleido- received a dance scholarship; scope for four years," Jacobson Amy Foster and Calecia Marker. The Kaleidoscope Dance Com- said. The dancers who auditioned pany has added four new dancers "The dancers themselves, and were judged by Jacobson; Anne to its returning membership, so the guest artists are the main reathat the group will feature 18 son for the improvements. The ar- Blasdel, ballet instructor and Kelli dancers for its coming year of per- tists have challenged the dancers," Coleman, student rehearsal director. forming dance, said Jamie Jacob- she said son, director. Six students auditioned for the To be accepted, students must "The company is one of the positions Aug. 24 for the 1990-91 have at least a 2-point grade point strongest performing companies season. average, enroll in performance By Lyne Gardner

Student Writer

FF9727' .4 10451g41'' •

dance class for scheduled pactice time, and follow a weight requirement, Jacobson said. "The weight requirement is different for each student," Jacobson said, "and has been implemented so the dancers are healthy and able to move more efficiently, which helps prevent injury." The 18-member troupe will perform at Central State University and other locations throughout

Returning dancers are: Kara Alexander; Paul Andrews; Christine Bethke, who was selected after spring auditions; Connie Clark; Kelli Coleman; Machel Duncan; Margo Felton; Jill Gragg; Johnna Jones, who was selected after spring auditions; Daphne McCoy; Stacy McNeiland; Rusty Rooms;

Bargain shops attract students By Karen Adkins

Student Writer

For many Central State University students thrift stores have become an efficient way to save money for college, according to Edie Bash, manager of Edmond Association for Retarded Citizens Thrift Store. "A lot of furniture, housewares and just plain far-out stuff is what these students are buying," Bash said. She said many students come in looking for the unusual to decorate their apartments. "Some of the students find textbooks that they say cost $25 in the

Oklahoma. The fall performance schedule will be announced soon, Jacobson said.

bookstores for a quarter," Bash said. "These magazines are good for reports and students come in and buy these 1990 issues for 25 cents." Bash said a lot of students bring furniture and books back to be resold after they are finished with them. One CSU student who requested anonymity said she shops at EARC to save money. She left with a grocery bag full of clothing, totaling $11.75. "We have a call list of 20, if not more, college students wishing to be contacted of new shipments," said Lynn Weber, manager of Genesis Thrift Shop.

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Page 6 § The Vista § September 11, 1990

Poll reveals teacher frustration NEW YORK (AP)—The nation's teachers are disenchanted with reform, are dissatisfied with their work conditions, and feel left out of decision making, according to a survey released Saturday. Three out of five, 61 percent. said teacher morale at their schools was just "fair" or "poor," according to a nationwide poll of 21,389 elementary and secondary school teachers conducted by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. A startling 96 percent said lack of funds was forcing them to spend an average of $250 of their own money on supplies to support classroom activities. Just 18 percent gave school reform efforts a grade of "A" or "B," compared with 31 percent in a 1986 Carnegie survey. And 28 percent graded the reform move-

ment "D" or "F," compared with 19 percent in the previous survey. The findings "should cause the nation grave concern," said foundation President Ernest L. Boyer in a foreword to the report, "The Condition of Teaching, 1990." "The signals are clear that teachers think reform has more to do with politics than with classrooms and student performance," Boyer said in an interview. "Sadly, after nearly a decade of intense school reform, we find the majority of veteran teachers reporting 'no change' or 'decline' since 1983 on many of the conditions critical to a healthy climate for teaching and learning in their schools," the report concluded. Four out of 10 teachers said they'd choose another profession if they had it to do over again. "The conclusion is clear: Improved working conditions are es-

Dylan home sold to chip salesman HIBBING, Minn. (AP)—The three-bedroom home where Bob Dylan grew up in northeastern Minnesota has been sold, said a real estate broker. The two-story stucco house was sold Tuesday to a couple with two children, broker Curt Curtis said Thursday. The sale price was not disclosed. "They did not buy it because of the Dylan affiliation," Curtis said. But the connection could be a good thing if they ever decide to sell, said the new owner, Gregg French, 35, a Frito-Lay route salesman. While French and his wife, Donna, 32, don't intend to sell the

home they just bought, he said, "I feel this house would have a little more protection against a downturn in the market." The house was put up for sale in October 1988 with an asking price of $84,000. The list price was later reduced to $56,900, he said. The house was owned for 22 years by Terry and Angel Marolt, who raised a son and a daughter there after buying it from Dylan's mother. Dylan, 49, was born Robert Allen Zimmerman in Duluth and grew up in Hibbing. He moved to New York and became known for his 1960s protest songs, including "Blowin' in the Wind" and "Masters of War."

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percent of elementary teachers said neglected students are a "serious" problem in their school, up from 9 percent three years ago. A secondary schoolteacher from Illinois wrote: "Currently, seven of my students' parents ... are getting divorces. One stepfather raped his daughter; two girls told me of sexual abuse when they were young; one boy killed himself; two boys related to me of suicide attempts; one girl ran away to Florida for two months and now has a child; one got pregnant, had

an abortion, and now has a 2-week-old child." Thirty-seven percent of teachers nationwide said their salaries were "good" or "excellent." In Connecticut, where average pay ranked second nationally at $41,412 in 1989-90, 82 percent considered salaries good or excellent. Copies of the survey are available for $12 each from Princeton University Press, 3175 Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648.

Quiz tests readers knowledge By Joan Brunskill

AP Newsfeature

EDITOR'S NOTE: How much do you remember about the stories that have been in the news recently? If you score fewer than five correct answers, you have been spending too much time on the crossword. If you get eight or more right, you rate an "A." 1.Nearly all the oil ministers attending agreed to increase crude production to cope with the Persian Gulf crisis at a Vienna OPEC meeting: (a) which Iraq did not attend: (b) at which Iraq voted against the move; (c) at which Libya voted against the move. 2. Scientists at a world climate conference in Sweden said the Earth is: (a) heating up faster than previously documented; (b) showing unexpected cooling trends; (c) is heating up, but more slowly than recent records show.

3. General Motors Corp. said it would install air bags: (a) on front and rear seats in many of its U.S.-built cars, starting in 1992; (b) for driver and front passenger in most of its U.S.-built cars, starting in fall 1992; (c) on the driver's side in all it's U.S.-built cars starting in fall 1995. 4. According to the College Board, Scholastic Aptitude Test: (a) verbal scores have dropped to their lowest level in a decade; (b) math and verbal scores have both risen slightly; (c) math scores have dropped for the third straight year. 5. The five permanent members of the Security Council reached agreement on a settlement that could end almost 20 years of civil war by transferring temporary control to the U.N. of: (a) Liberia; (b) Cambodia; (c) Ethiopia. 6. The Commerce Department said that in July: (a) personal in-

comes and consumer spending both rose; (b) existing-home sales fell; (c) Americans' savings rate rose. 7. The Agriculture Department says that the personal income of farm families: (a) remains below that of non-farm families; (b) has caught up with that of non-farm families; (c) has sunk below that of non-farm families for the first time in a decade. 8. More news from the farm via the Agriculture Department, about exports last year tripling to $9.4 million-worth of the good old American favorite: (a) peanut butter; (b) tomato ketchup; (c) ice cream. 9.At the U.S. Open, Aleksandr Volkov of the Soviet Union caused a sensation by beating in the first round top-seeded Stefan Edberg of: (a) the U.S.; (b) West Germany; (c) Sweden.

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Potholes plugged; new paving stalled By Sam Powell

Student Writer

Lying in wait for unwary feet or wheels, this pothole south of the Communications Building features dramatic topography. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Teachers carry education costs

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Oklahoma teachers are spending their own time and their own money teaching children, according to a new national survey. A report released Saturday by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching showed 72 percent of Oklahoma teachers surveyed worked from 45 to 60 hours a week, and 73 percent spent from $100 to $1,000 a year on classroom supplies. Thirty-nine percent said they held second jobs during the school year, and 40 percent said they wouldn't be a teacher if they had it to do over again. Only 6 percent planned to leave the profession, however. The foundation surveyed 21,000 elementary and secondary

teachers nationwide, including 500 in Oklahoma who were questioned in January. The report indicated that only 9 percent of the Oklahomans surveyed said they worked just 40 hours a week. Sixty-nine percent of the teachers said the typical class size of 20 to 29 students is about right, although 29 percent said classes are too large. Only 13 percent said parental support for schools has improved since 1983. A majority of the Oklahomans also gave a C grade to the education reform movement in the United State since 1983. Oklahoma teachers said student apathy and serious family problems limit learning.

Central State University has an avenue for anyone who notices a problem in the condition of campus roads, said David McClellan, physical plant director. "If someone notices a pothole, they can come in and fill out a work order directly to the physical plant, and it will be taken care of on a financial priority basis," McClellan said. "We do have some potholes, and we started repairing them last week. Unfortunately, the moving crew, the crew who moves and

sets up offices for the faculty, is also the road crew," McClellan said. "We have started repairing potholes, and we will continue the project until it's finished. "The problem is, each physical plant crew has a variety of responsibilities," McClellan said. As physical plant director, McClellan makes priority determinations on daily projects, with minor road repairs being done on an as-needed basis. The decision to make a major road repair must come through administration, McClellan said. According to McClellan, the physical plant is responsible for

street repairs within the CSU campus boundaries. Abutting streets are maintained by of the city of Edmond. Concerning new paving projects, McClellan said estimates were submitted for paving the lot east of the Liberal Arts Building, but due to budget restrictions, the project is on hold. According to Sharon Martin, CSU budget director, the budgeting process begins in January or February. Each department must submit a proposed budget for the coming year, and these funds come from state funds and tuition fees.

Student Association alters campaign, election rules By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer Campaign rules and election information were changed Thursday at the Student Association election committee meeting. Senate election will now be held at 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 4 to 7 p.m. Sept. 26 and 27 in the University Center, said SA Vice President David Slane. "We moved the election to give us more time to publicize it," said

IMMIGRATION

Leslie Aaron, SA senator. "By allowing the extra time we get more people involved." Election rules will be posted in the SA office by noon Sept. 11. Petitions are available in the senate office on the fourth floor of the University Center, and should be turned in at the mandatory election meeting at 12:40 p.m. Sept. 19 in the Pawnee Room, across from the senate office. Students unable to attend the meeting should turn in their petitions in advance, Slane said. "No campaigning will be allowed until two weeks (ten school days) before the election, so they can start hanging posters on the twelfth," Slane said. Candidates are limited to hang-

ing only one poster in each classroom, Slane said. "Candidates who file will be placed alphabetically on the ballot from their college," Slane said, "and will be voted on by their respective peers in that college." Five positions are available in the colleges of business, education and liberal arts, Slane said. Four are open in math and science, and three are open in special arts and sciences. Committee members reviewed election requirements outlined on the election petition. An overall grade point average of 2.0 is required to run in the election, Slane said.

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Page 8 § The Vista § September 11, 1990

Administrators examine need for banning campus smokin

By Marie Bigger

Staff Writer Following what appears to be a national trend, Oklahoma college campuses are slowly becoming free of cigarette, cigar or pipe smoke. "There are several buildings at Central State University that are already smoke-free," said Joyce Mounce, administrative vice president.

According to a Sept. 5 telephone survey, no smoking is allowed in eight of 13 major buildings at CSU. The other five are limited to smoking in designated areas. Smoking is still allowed in the resident halls, in certain

rooms. "While there has been no general statement from the administration office on smoking I support the smoke-free environment stance," Mounce said.

"As it stands now, the deans in various buildings work with their faculty to determine rules on smoking," Mounce said. It must be tough on people who work eight hours to go without smoking in their office, although there are no private offices because we are doing business with students, Mounce said. In the administration building there is a small area where smoking is permitted. Although there is

a ventilator in the area, Mounce said, people still complain about the smoke. Dr. Barbara Norman, oral communications chairwoman, circulated a memo earlier this semester, banning all smoking in the Communications Building. This letter was based on the College of Liberal Arts' goal of working toward a smoke-free campus, said Bill Parker, assistant dean of liberal arts.

"The Liberal Arts Building is supposed to be smoke-free, except for the problem of smokers in the ladies restroom, and we are determined to resolve this situation," Parker said. CSU appears to be typical of other Oklahoma universities in regard to smoking policies. "We hope students, faculty and staff will cooperate with us on trying to promote wellness at CSU," Mounce said.

SOMETIMES IT TAKES AN ARMY TO PAY BAC K YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. Paying back your college loan can be a long, uphill battle. But the Army's Loan Repayment Program makes it easy. Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your college debt by 1/3 or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. So after serving just 3 years, your college loan will be completely paid off. You're eligible for this program with a National Direct Student Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after October 1, 1975. And the loan can't be in default. And just because you've left college, don't think you'll stop learning in the Army. Our skill training offers a wealth of valuable high-tech, career-oriented skills. Call your local Army Recruiter to find out more.

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September 11, 1990 § The Vista § Page 9

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Tuesday • Society of Professional Journalists will meet today at 11:30 a.m. in

the Communications Building, Hall of Fame Room. SPJ represents all areas of journalism and provides important contacts, job search programs and introductions to people with common interests. All prospective members are invited. Call Erin Mitchell at Ext. 4115 for additional information. • Distributive Education Clubs of America will have a free weiner roast at 6 p.m. tonight at Fink Park on the south side of campus. Call Frank Nelson at Ext. 5804 for more information. • Presidents' Club will have its first meeting from 5:30 to 7 p.m. tonight in the University Center, Cherokee Room. There will be dinner, election of officers, and discussion of club plans. All presidents of campus organizations are invited to attend the first meeting. Contact Sean Slavin at 348-9788, or Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363 for more information.

Three of a Kind

Wednesday • East Hall Council will have a meeting at 5:30 p.m. tonight in Central Cafeteria. Dr. Barbara Norman will speak on effective communication. The program is open to Hall Council executives from Thatcher, Murdaugh and West Halls. Contact Andrew Smith at Ext. 4459 for additional information. • Interviewing Seminar conducted by Mary Ashby will be at 12:30 p.m. today in the north Business Building, Room 205. Next meeting will be 7 p.m. Oct. 1 in University Center, Creek Room. Contact Cynthia Mayfield at 348-8849 for more information. • Phi Beta Lambda will have a meeting today at 1 p.m. in University Center, Chickasaw Room. Officer election is open to students interested in business. Those interested in the Tulsa State Leadership Conference can sign up at the meeting. Contact Beth Holland at 359-0103 for more information. • Management Club will have a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in University Center, Senate Room. Rick Hollis, owner of Resource Group Associates, will speak on finding a job. Hollis has a background in career counseling and placement. Club membership drive continues until Sept. 14 in the north Business Building, first floor. Call Matt Verhulst at 341-9293 for more information. • Sigma Tau Gamma will have a final rush party at 8 p.m. tonight, Sigma Tau Gamma house. Music will be provided by "DJ Rick." Everyone is welcome, and beverages will be provided. Call Reggie Bennett at 340-6398 or Andy Means at 340-9785 for more information.

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Thursday • Economics Club will have an organizational meeting to elect officers at 9 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 232. All interested students are encouraged to attend. Call Peter Regan at 348-4332 for more information. • Nutrition—Dietetics Club will have a pizza party to welcome new members and elect club officers at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the living room of the Home Economics Building. Contact the Home Economics office at Ext. 5010 for more information. • Public Relations Club will have a general membership meeting today at 12:30 p.m. in the Communications Building, Hall of Fame Room. Call Bill Petrie at 722-3590 for additional information.

A Brief Look Ahead • Kappa Delta Pi will have a special business meeting to elect officers

at 6:30 pm. Sept. 20 in the Y Chapel. Special guest will be Dr. Marvin Martin, a retired teacher from Tulsa. The next meeting will be Oct. 25 with guest speaker Sandy Garrett. Call Dr. Gladys Dronberger at Ext. 5407 for more information on these meetings or to apply for national scholarships.

Generally Speaking

• University Center Activities Board has general assembly meetings at 2:40 p.m. every other Wednesday in University Center, Senate Room. Call Ext. 2245 for more information. • Office of Student Activities director Susan Thompson reminds all organizational officers mailboxes for student organizations are available on the first floor in the University Center. Contact Thompson at Ext. 2363 for more information. • Art Club invites anyone interested in joining to sign up at the Art Department office or call Mary or Jo at Ext. 5201. Club activities include museum trips, art sales and shows, guest speakers, art videos and design competitions. Upcoming meetings will be announced.

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page 10 § The Vista § September 11, 1990

Sports

Jinx over; Bronchos win 14-7 Second-half rally dooms favored 12th-rated NAIA Savages By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Last year's 0-10-1 record could be just a faded memory for Central

State University's football team after they rallied 14-7 past 12thranked NAIA Southeastern Oklahoma State University Saturday before 3,500 fans in Durant.

Southeastern dominated the first half, but the Bronchos scored 14 second-half points, thanks to a hurry-up offense, catching the Savages off guard.

Broncho on the run Tailback Terrance Jones gets a key block as he runs for extra yardage in the Bronchos 14-7 victory over Southeastern Saturday. The Tulsa/Central senior rushed 20 times for 124 yards. (Photo by Dan Smith)

Spikers dominate in season opener Despite his Lady Bronchos' season-opening annihiltation of Bartlesville Wesleyan College Tuesday, volleyball Head Coach Mark Herrin said he still is unsure exactly how will his team will perform this year. "It went so quickly (32 minutes) that we didn't get to see a lot of things," Herrin said. Central State University, led by 12 service aces, blew past the Lady Eagles 15-0, 15-2, 15-0. The Lady Bronchos were led by Fort Worth/Castleberry, Texas, junior Shawna Clark's game-high 14 assists and Azle, Texas, sophomore setter Amy Parten's nine kills. CSU dominated the statistical categories with 21 kills and 15 assists, compared to only two kills and two assists for the Lady Eagles. "They have a relatively new program," Herrin said. "They have a new coach committed to building a better program there. "We kept it really simple. Defensively, we played real strong and we served real tough." Clark also had four service aces as did Edmond junior outside hit-

Head Coach Gary Howard praised his troops for their rally. "To have a first half like we did, and then play that well in the second half was great," Howard said. "That's one of the better second halfs we've ever played. "I think they've learned what it takes to win." Southeastern, a 10-point favorite by the odds-makers, came out firing under Greenville, Texas, junior quarterback Jay Mapps, who was 7-7 for 80 yards passing in the first quarter. The Broncho offense had no first downs in the first quarter and only two in the half, gaining only 51 yards in 24 plays. The first half was dominated by Southeastern statistically, but the Broncho defense remained tough. The Savages, aided by nearly 200 return yards in the game, were deep in CSU territory several times in the first half. On Southeastern's first possession, Mapps drove the Savage offense 71 yards in 10 plays for a 7-0 lead. With 9:58 remaining in the first quarter, Mapps hit Alfred Brigham from seven yards out. On their next five possessions, the Savages penetrated CSU's 20-yard line four times but blew each opportunity and managed only a 7-0 halftime lead. In the second half, the Bronchos' ground attack took ‘,‘ \

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ter Heather Devine. Fort Worth/ Castleberry, Texas, sophomore Shannon Yzquierdo recorded three service aces. CSU, 1-0, competed in the Southern Arkansas Tournament in Magnolia, Ark., last weekend and played at Division I Wichita State University Monday. CSU returns home Tuesday to play Southern Nazarene University at 7 p.m. in Broncho Field House.

Flag football entries needed by Wednesday Intramural flag football team entries are due in the intramural office Wednesday, said Intramural Director Dr. Mel 0' Bannon. Teams will be entered in categories of independent men's, fraternity men's and women's independent. The intramural office is located in the Health and Physical Education Building, Room 204B, next to Broncho Corral. For more information, call O'Bannon at Ext. 5235.

Hammerin' Heather Leavenworth, Kan., junior Heather Mazeitis (32 at the net) records a kill in the volleyball opener Tuesday at Broncho Field House. Teammates Anita Parker (12 in background) and Amy Parten (8) look on. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

control of the game. Senior tailbacks Pinkey Hurley and Terrance Jones each topped the century rushing mark. Hurley rushed 29 times for 119 yards and Jones had 20 carries for 124 yards. The Bronchos scored on three of their first four possessions in the second half, erasing the Savages' 7-0 lead. Sophomore place kicker Lee Stamper connected on field goals of 23 and 32 yards as CSU drives stalled at the Southeastern 6 and 16, respectively. On their initial possession, CSU marched 61 yards in 13 plays to cut the deficit to 7-3. Thirteen plays and 42 yards later, Stamper booted another field goal to cut the lead to 7-6. With 10:44 left in the game, CSU took over after a Southeastern punt at the Savage 28. On the sixth play of the drive, CSU quarterback Zane Burgess ran in for a one-yard touchdown and put the Bronchos ahead for the first time, 14-7. Southeastern threatened late, driving to the CSU 24, but failed on a fourth and six conversion. The Savages surrendered the ball, and CSU ran out the clock. Defensively, CSU was led by Leming, Jason Stubbs and Byron Mooney, with six tackles each and Lane, Chris Braxton and Keith Traylor, with five tackles apiece. With the win, the Bronchos end an overall nine-game losing steak, a five-game, road losing streak and a four-game season opener losing streak. CSU plays at Southern Utah College next week at 7:30 p.m. (MDT).

September 11, 1990 § The Vista § Page 11

Analyzing student population difficult job for campus groups By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer Part one of two parts Central State University is a commuter-oriented institution, but defining the non-traditional student population has long been

an untrackable intangible, student leaders said. One reason is the ever-changing student makeup from semester to semester. Public relations, for example, attempts to define "publics," or demographic groups, to develop effective communication. Apparently, no student organization has found what the non-

traditional student, the older person returning to complete their education, wants or needs. Time, which seems to pass by more quickly as people grow older, is a primary concern for many students returning to school, said Bob Austin, enrollment adviser. "When they visit, they say 'T

need to get this done because I'm from non-traditional students in getting older,'" Austin said. "They computer science and education. are more goal-oriented than the Night school enrollment, about traditional student." 50 percent of the total student poMany students continue their pulation, is increasing. Many are education for retraining, said Aus- working adults. tin, an adviser for 11 years. Sev- But the traditional student poeral trends have taken place during pulation is also rising, said David his tenure. Slane, Student Association vice He recognized higher interest president.

Recruiter looks for soldiers Pageant to feature

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer

While television's Gomer Pyle and Sgt. Vince Carter created civilian interest in the Marine Corps in the 1960s, "Major Dad" and the Mideast crisis sparked an initial increase in Oklahoma corps recruiting, a Marine recruiter said. Other state armed forces recruiters said there has been no rise in their enlistments. However, some Oklahomans, who showed interest in the corps following Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, asked if the draft would be reinstated, said Capt. Kirk Colvin, Marine officer recruiter. Enlistees have a choice of corps

duty. Draftees are assigned to specific areas, he said. Colvin, who recruits Marine officer candidates in Oklahoma, visited Central State University last week looking for "a few good men and women" to enlist in officer training. "My focus is primarily on freshmen now," Colvin said. "I'm looking for them to be in our program where they would go through commission school their first summer and their last summer." The 17-year Marine has headquarters at the Oklahoma University student union and visits CSU three or four times a semester. Colvin recruits prospects from 17 schools. Candidates are screened before signing on, Colvin said. The pro-

historical changes

cess includes a background check, and recruiters look at individual characteristics.

"We pay them (recruits) close to $1,000 a month while they're in training and up to $100 a month after the training is complete when they're still in school," Colvin said. Other state armed forces recruiters said the Mideast crisis has not altered regular efforts. Army and Air National Guard figures have remained similar to pre-Aug. 2 levels. Peggy Holland, Army public affairs spokeswoman, said prospects have had a set reason for entering the Army. Many Oklahomans were searching for additional money for college.

By Kurt Fashimpaur Student Writer

ing press releases, brochures and, most recently, the script for the pageant which will be held Nov. 15 in University Center. "The play is about positive change over the past 100 years," Serradell said. The theme leads to the fact CSU will officially change its name in July to the University of Central Oklahoma. Serradell said the play was orignally intended to be a review of each era in CSU's 100-year history. "After writing the play about nine times, however, I decided it needed to say something to past, present and, hopefully, future students," Serradell said.

Centennial Update Central State University gradu;:ate and centennial staff writer Al Serradell is preparing for the Centennial Pageant, described as a "..highlight of this year's centennial actviti es. Linda Jones, director of communications/publications, knew she would be needing a writer for the centennial and told me I should apply. I did and got the job, Serradell said. Serradell's duties include writ.

nless you really enjoy reading manuals, get a Macintosh.

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Macintosh practically eliminates the need to keep manuals next to my computer, because—regardless of which program I'm using—I can open, close, save, and print files in exactly the same way And you cant say that about any other computer. "Today lots of other computers are attempt. ing to look and work like a Macintosh, but its just not possible. They're too fundamentally different to begin with. This may sound a little strange, but comparing a Macintosh to other computers is like cornparing apples to oranges. You can squash the orange into shape and paint it to look like an apple, but underneath the makeup, it's still an orange. "It's funny—I work at the Vanderbilt computer store and I've seen lots of people switch from other computers to Macintosh, but I've never seen anybody with a Iacintosh switch to another computer."

Back-to-School with Macintosh Special! August 20 - September 12 at the University Bookstore

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Page 12 § The Vista § September 11, 1990

Science club plans local recycling effort

Prof gets award for music pieces By Lysa laquinta Student Writer For the third consecutive year, a Central State University assistant professor of music theory and composition was awarded a "Standard Award" by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). Dr. Sam Magrill received the honor for compositions submitted last June. Every summer, the society accepts applications from qualified people who meet ASCAP's qualifications, said Magrill. "You have to do a lot," Magrill said. "They take original work that has been written and performed between June 1 and June 1 the following year. It also has to show that one has been active everywhere." Magrill has written 50 compositions, has been interviewed on the air, his work has been played on radio and he has written for the media.

A member of ASCAP since 1987, Magrill's compositions have aired on radio and in concerts throughout the United States. "Strands of Time" and "secondhandmusic," which helped him win the award for serious music, were performed earlier this year on Trilogy, a radio program on KXLU in Los Angeles. At the fifth annual Southern California Resource for ElectroAcoustic Music (SCREAM) Festival in October, the winning compositions will again be featured. "It is exciting to go to different places and have your music played on the air or performed," Magrill said. Other Magrill accomplishments include writing orchestra pieces, theater and dance productions and solo and chamber music. He has written several journal articles, and authored a paper on teaching composition. "I'm happy to be a part of this program and with the support we get from the dean. It is exciting to be a part of a growing and developing program," Magrill said.

New Wesley director travelled in Europe, is ordained minister By Thomas Silk Student Writer

Central State University's Biology Club plans to cash in aluminum cans to help plant trees, and they're counting on students and faculty to pitch in. "This project is a productive way to show that recycling is feasible," said John Peoples, biology club president. Trash receptacles donated by Walmart, Cook's True Value Hardware and Westlake Hardware will be placed in high traffic areas on campus for students and faculty use.

Dr. Sam Magrill

ci • f• DEADLINES AND PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitt ed by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE $GOLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarships' You receive a minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteedl COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, Mo 64802-1881, 417-624-0362 or 1-800-879-7485. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602. 50% OF STUDENTS ELIGIBLE for financial aid don't get it. You may qualify. It's not too late. Call 842-7751. HAVE MOVED Free to good home one dog, Beagle, Odie; one cat, tortoise-shell, Misty. Call 848-1045.

SERVICES SERVI CES • TUTORING ECONOMICS • Master of Economics available for tutoring the economics part of the MBA comprehensive exam. Possible refund if you do not pass. Have 1&1/2 years experience as tutor. Call Eli at 720-7943. IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY all immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS, WORK PERMITS, ETC. call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN. (405)691-8996 WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696. MAJOR OR MINOR AUTO REPAIRS Tuneup, oil change, brakes, ac, clutch, etc. Will beat any estimate. 10 years experience. References available, 340-6222. "SPECIAL STUDENT RATES" Massage Therapy. Call and make appt. 232-1097. Will travel.

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DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED 18 or older. Must have own transportation and proof of insurarice. Pt. time or full time available. Apply at 921 E. Danforth, 1-3pm. GARFIELD'S Wait and host staff needed mostly days, some nights. Apply in person only. See Nick or Dean, Mon-Thurs. between 2-4 pm at 1 South Broadway. LANDSCAPE COMPANY seeking hardworking, dependable people. Will work around school schedule. Call 751-3146; after six, 282-6055. POSITIONS AVAILABLE at PIZZA HUT on 15th and Sante Fe. Now hiring delivery drivers. Excellent commissions. Flexible time. Must have own vehicle, good driving record and liability insurance. One company vehicle available. Free employee meal while on duty. Call 348-0396 or come by 16325 N. Sante Fe or Bryant & Danforth. EDMOND COUPLE desires the aid of college student to help care for two children in our home. Afternoons & evenings 2-3 days. (Monday thru Thursday only) Hours flexible to class schedule. Inquire 348-3591. DISABLED CHILDREN'S RECREATION program. Saturdays only. Hourly wage. Two bus driver positions and two program aides. Oklahoma Foundation for the Disabled, 8421 N. Walker, OKC, OK 73114. (405)842-6636 resume. GREAT JOB!! DAYLIGHT DONUTS needs sales person 7-9 or 7-10 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. or Mon.-Wed.-Fri., weekends & 1 or 2 afternoons. Apply 1521 S. Boulevard or 1816 E. 2nd St. Ca11340-0405 after 10 a.m.

TRAILER PARK LOTS available, water Turn!shed. Within walking distance to CSU. Broncho Park, 1200 E. Main, Edmond, OK. John Stone 341-1216.

FOR SALE ,.■■■■

4-SALE Nice kitchen table w/chairs, couch w/ hideabed, endtable w/lamp. Call 755-7242. '

HELP WANTED STUDENTS WANTED for telemarketing. Work around your school schedule. $5/hr. Call 348-2263.

Peoples said the receptacles will be monitored on a daily basis by biology club members, and when receptacles are full the cans will be sent for recycling. "When people drop cans off, please break them down so that the receptacles will hold more material," Peoples said. Proceeds from recycled aluminum will go to the Faculty Community Service Committee, who will then purchase trees that will be planted on campus, Peoples said.

d PART TIME childcare worker needed for large progressive church to work Sundays and Wednesdays. $6/hr. Call 341-0107. PART TIME receptionist. Must have experience in customer service. Morning, evening and weekend hours. Written letterhead job references required. Call 341-8370 for appointment. BARTENDERS & waitresses needed part time: Weekend & weeknights. $4 per hour plus tips. Please inquire at the original O'Brians Irish Pub, 89th & N. Western in OKC. Just 10 min. from Central State off of Broadway Extn. Phone Jim at 848-7645. FOLEY'S, Penn Square location, now hiring part time sales associates. Must be available to work M-F 12:30-6, Saturdays & Sundays. Excellence in customer service a MUST. Apply 10-5 M-F.

FUNDRAISERS FAST FUNDRAISING Program. $1000 in just one week. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 morel This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 50. BEST FUNDRAISERS on campus. Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to earn $500-$1000 for a oneweek on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Ashley or Jeanine at 1-800-592-2121.

GIFTS

MANAGER NEEDED for dating/friendship service. Ideal for those who can only work a few evenings per week. Excellent compensalion. Must have proven ability to manage all phases of a business with minimal supervision. She/he must be creative, enthusiastic and willing to invest. Send resume to: 8405 N. Rockwell, Suite 106, OKC 73132.

DO YOU KNOW someone who is "abnormal," "obsessed," "possessed," or perhaps generally Yuppie? If it's gift time, consider it your duty to purchase for them a bottle of our new fragrance called "NORMAL." 4 oz. men's cologne, 2 oz. women's perfume, T-shirts in S,M,XL. Send $8 each plus $2 p&h to: "NORMAL," P.O. Box 720253, OKC, OK 73172.

DAILY OKLAHOMAN newspaper carrier needed for CSU area. AM work, $300+ per mo. Call Tim at 348-4082.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

AFTER THE RUN Waitresses & bartenders needed. No experience necessary. Apply in person only, Mon-Fri 10-4, Boulevard Bowl, 3501 S. Boulevard. AFTERNOON WORKER NEEDED. General construction and clean-up work for new homes near CSU campus. $5/hr. Call Caleb at 341-5050. STRICTLY FITNESS needs childcare person Tuesday & Thursday only 9-11 am. Free workouts. Call 348-8700.

FOR RENT

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The new director of the Wesley Foundation, a United Methodist center serving students at Central State University, is the first ordained minister to hold the post. Cooper Ames was in England last year as part of an exchange program with the Methodist Church in Great Britain as one of two ministers serving nine churches. "It was quite a challenge, and a great experience," Ames said. "It was easy to see a lot of England that most Americans don't see. "I am seeking to support and encourage a Christian witness at CSU in the Methodist tradition," Ames said. The foundation will be offering several different programs to help the Wesley Foundation gain a higher profile on campus, Ames said. Programs will include weekly Wednesday evening Bible study, luncheons with guest speakers, and programs on various subjects from political discussions to programs on the environment. Ames said he is interested in talking to CSU students, and they are always welcome to visit. He

wants students to know they don't have to give up fun to be a Christian. "Two of my mottos are, 'be honest' and 'be yourself,'" Ames said. Ames said he traveled throughout England during his spare time, taking in many gothic-style churches and stained-glass windows, and viewed the site where Robin Hood and Maid Marion were supposedly married. Ames said there was some culture shock in coming back to the United States because he was accustomed to the speech, mannerisms and traffic patterns of central England. "Sometimes when I think about turning, I have to look which way the cars are going," Ames said. For more information call 341-5450.

By Karen Adkins Student Writer

FRATERNITIES, sororities, campus organizatlons, highly motivated individuals: Travel free plus earn up to $3000+ selling SPRING BREAK trips to Cancun, South Padre Island, Orlando/Daytona Beach: 1-800-258-9191. TIJUANA TILLIE'S Tex-Mex Grill has openings for kitchen staff, waiters and hostesses. Apply in person at Quail Springs Mall. TACO BELL Edmond Road & Santa Fe. Now hiring friendly, energetic people. Flexible hours, competitive wages, discount meals. I Please call 359-0289.

SUPER SPECIAL '/ lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.69 Quick Way Drive-In 220 W Edmond 348-6177 'THANKS CSUII V. Lb. Jurnbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.89 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Keys in LA Bldg. Keychaln has KEDS emblem. Call Diane at X4070, X5914.

The Vista September 11, 1990

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