The Vista October 23, 1984

•

TH October 23, 1984

No. 13 Vol.83,E

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Career day offers vocational opportunities

Dr. Timothy L. Guzzle

CSU students will have the opportunity to investigate 70 businesses and governmental

agencies participating in Career Day 1984. The activities begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue until 2:30 p.m., Wednesday at the University Center.

Booths occupying the third and fourth floors of the University Center will offer students the chance to acquaint themselves with the career opportunities within many organizations.

"All CSU students are invited to attend, regardless of their classification or major," said Dr. Joe Kinzer, Dean of the College of Business Administration at CSU. According to Paul Roach, assistant professor of marketing, a special luncheon scheduled from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. will provide an "all you can eat" barbecue buffet and live entertainment featuring the CSU Jazz Band.

Dr. Timothy L. Guzzle, vice president of Allegheny International, Inc., a Fortune 200 cornpany, will be the luncheon speaker.

Guzzle serves as president of Special Technology Group, Memphis, Tenn., a division of Allegheny's multinational corporation which has sales of $2.5 billion.

Group products include True Temper Sports, Inc., the John Zink Company, Applied Resources, Inc., Al Exercise Cornpany and the Kilgore Corporation.

A 1958 graduate of the University of Oklahoma in math and physics, Guzzle received his M.S. in physics from OU in 1959 and his Ph.D. in physics from Texas Christian University in 1965.

While at OU, he was Phi Beta Kappa and a U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Fellow.

Guzzle is a member of the board of directors of all Allegheny companies as well as Sunbeam Appliance Company, True Temper Hardware, the Metropolitan Interfaith Association, Memphis, and Grace St. Luke's Episcopal School, also of Memphis.

Five distinguished graduates of the CSU College of Business will also be honored at the luncheon.

The honored alumni are Mike Anderson, Eddie Marcum, Janice Knecht McCormick, Thomas Procopio and Bill Strong.

Anderson, president of the

Bank of Edmond, is a graduate of the class of 1971 and a resident of Edmond.

Marcum, production planner for Texas Instruments, is a graduate of the class of 1972 and resides in Rockwell, Texas.

McCormick, buyer for National Supply Co., is a graduate of the class of 1979 and currently resides in Houston, Texas.

Procopio, Federal Deposit Insurance, Corp., is a graduate of the class of 1969 and resident of Midland, Texas.

Strong, chairman and partner with Stron, Meis, Rozier Advertising, Inc., is a graduate of the class of 1967 and a resident of Oklahoma City.

College students participate in intercollegiate legislature

By Melissa Mercer Editor

Senators and representatives of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (OIL) met Wednesday in the House and Senate chambers of the State Capitol to convene the second session of the sixteenth legislature, which remained in session through Sunday .

Various delegations from Oklahoma colleges and universities attended to participate in the model session and obtain handson experience in the legislative process.

A joint session of the House and Senate was addressed Friday

by Gov. George Nigh.

The Central State delegation constituted the second largest in size only to the University of Oklahoma. Among those students participating were Nelaine Mason, Darla Ellis, Shannon Whaley, Joe McCourry (chairman of the State and Local Affairs Committee), Spencer Weyerman, Ed Howell (vice chairman of the National and International Affairs committee), Matt Huff, Tammy Tuberville (vice chairman of the Environmental committee), Roger Hale, Miles Bauer, Alice

Younger, Lori Mueller, Tiger Sparger, Phil Thompson, Blair Summers, Patricia McLean and Price Oswalt.

"Most of the OIL participants have political interests or ambitions. They are the future leaders of the state and the country," commented Ed Howell, delegation vice chairman.

Legislation drafted by students and passed by the House and Senate of the OIL, is introduced into the regular sessions of the Oklahoma State Legislature.

Among the OIL bills which have been passed into law are driver's license pictures, penal reforms and insurance verification .

This legislative session featured bills and resolutions which encompassed issues such as home school for primary and secondary students, incentive grants to students pursuing a teaching career, halting the production of MX missiles, chemical sterilization for sex offenders and the promotion of a flat-tax rate.

In addition to drafting new legislation, OIL members introduced a variety of bills which would amend present state statutes.

In this issue...

Cresent academy offers special aid ...page 4 Hands on the handicapped class...page 6 Party platforms...page 7 "Cave Dwellers" review page 8 Cross country takes third page 12

"The purpose of this is to advise the real guys of what 145 college students think on critical issues affecting Oklahoma," said OIL Governor, James E. Tillison of Northeastern Oklahoma State University.

"It's a chance for students gain experience by meeting other students from different schools and from different backgrounds," Howell said, "I'd like to see every college in the state participate."

OIL was founded in 1969 and has produced such alumni as State Attorney General Mike Turpin and Congresswoman Cleta Deathridge.

Student senate president and OIL senator Joe McCourry is entertained by Gov. George Nigh's address, Friday.

Debate team sweeps tournaments

By John McHale The debate team, coached by Mr. Douglas Duke, performed well Friday and Saturday as they competed in tournaments in Newton, Kan., Emporia, Kan., and Springfield, Mo. The squad team sent two teams to Southwestern Missouri State University in Sprinfield, Mo. These teams competed in the junior division of National Debate Tournament (NDT) style debate.

The team of Jessica Grassmann, freshman, and Kim Perry, freshman, broke to elimination rounds with a record of 3 wins, 3 losses, and went on to beat a team from Southern Missouri State University to win first place in the tournament.

The team of Mark Kinzie, junior, and James Johnson,

sophmore, went into elimination rounds with a record of 3 wins, 3 losses. The team was defeated by S.M.U. in semi-finals to win third place in the tournament.

Central also sent four teams to compete at Bethel College in Newton, Kan., were they won second place sweepstakes in debate and third place sweepstakes overall.

The teams which competed at Bethel participated in Cross Examination Debate Association style debate (CEDA).

The team of Cherie Smith, senior, and Lisa Barnett, senior, went into semi-finals with a prelininary record of 5 wins, 1 loss. They lost to a team from the University of Wichita in the final round to receive the second place award.

Also at Bethel, the team of Tim

Barclay, sophmore, and Bill Megason, junior, went 4-2 in prelininary rounds, and won the fifth place award.

Other debaters who competed in the tournament were the teams of Eva Galipeau, senior, Paul Wehba, freshman and John McHale, freshman.

Debaters also participated in a tournament at Emporia State University in Emporia, Kan. The teams participating were the team of David Widdoes, junior, and Martin Glendinning and the team of Thomas Schwartz, freshman, and Chris Wodd, senior. These teams debated in senior NDT. Among other schools participating in the Emporia tournament were Baylor University, University of Southern California, the University of Kansas, providing tough competition for the CSU squad.

Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 23, 1984

Opinion Page Voting priviledge enjoyed by 'select few'

By Clark Powell It is 1984. This is the year that one of the most powerful, influencial nations on the face of the earth will gather once again to elect it's leaders for the next four years. This fall, we Americans will choose the men who will control our fate for the next term. But maybe the phrase "we Americans" is too broad of a statement. Perhaps the term selected few would better depict the attitude of the American public.

Editorial This November will mark the thirtyfourth time that this nation will have been actively involved in influencing and electing our government officials.

However, this November will also mark one the the most humiliating statistics that a nation can pose; a poor voter turn out.

Our forefathers founded this nation Lni tne very principles of self-

governing. Yet today, some two hundred years later, this dream for which they fought so gallantly is virtually taken for granted. This embarrassing truth is exemplified in the degrading statistic that, in 1980, more people watched the final episode of "MASH" than turned out to vote in the presidential elections.

Perhaps the reason we regard voting as an insignificant right is because we have never been in a position where we couldn't vote.

If that is the case, we need to realize something: Our ancestors felt that we were endowed by God to govern ourselves. They believed in this simple principle so much, that they stood up to the most powerful nation on the globe at that time and vowed that at any cost they would fight to obtain this precious right. Our constitution is the trophy of that battle that proves we won the right to determine our own fate.

Today, in various governments

around the world, citizens have no voice in the government. They blindly follow the munipulation of the leaders who own them. I hope that we will recognize and excercise our rights as

Homecoming tradition upheld To the editor: I am responding to the letter in the Oct. 2 issue concerning homecoming queens eventually forgotten.

This years homecoming theme was "A Tradition of Excellence Continues." CSU has a great tradition in academics, athletics and a friendly atmosphere. Homecoming is an old tradition, which helps build school spirit, pride in yourself and fellow classmates at the university in general having a homecoming queen is a part of that tradition. It gives someone the chance to represent CSU and be a part of our continuing tradition.

Nicaraguan invasion unwarranted

By Brian Vance . In an Oct. 2 address to the United Nations General Assembly, Sandanista leader Daniel Ortega surprised many by predicting an imminent U.S. invasion of Nicaragua.

Ortega claimed he had "intelligence information from various sources that the U.S. would create tension on the Costa Rica-Nicaragua border and use this as an excuse to invade Nicaragua."

Ortega, who has been coordinator of the Sandanista junta since the overthrow of U.S. supported Anostosio

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising ManagerMollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation Manager..Dahl McKinney Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma.

"Postmaster": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. Universit Drive Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.

Somoza in 1979, added that forces of the Central Intelligence Agency(CIA) and Pentagon are concentrated On the Nicaraguan border poised to attack the small Central American country.

Whether or not these claims are accurate, the fact remains that the Reagan administration has been attempting to overthrow the Sandanista regime since the coup five years ago.

During this period, millions of U.S. tax dollars have been funneled to the antiSandanista rebels based in bordering Honduras where CIA sponsored counterinsurgency exercises are commonplace.

Recently, however, the House of Representatives has vetoed attempts by President Reagan to fund the Contradora rebels in their attempt to overthrow the Nicaraguan government.

This is due mainly to the CIA's reckless and haphazard mining of the Nicaraguan harbors which they did secretly for some time.

Reagan's vendetta against the Sandanistas appears unwavering despite

the fact that they have up-coming elections next month. This is something the president has long criticized Nicaragua for failing to do.

Many common market nations of Europe and Latin America have openly supported increased financial aid to economically troubled Nicaragua. In addition, Nicaragua has unconditionally accepted the Act For Peace and Cooperation in Central America prepared by mediators of the fournation Contradora group: Columbia, Mexico, Panama, and Venezuela.

It is highly probable that the presupposed invasion of Nicaragua is nothing more than a paranoiac reaction by Ortega to an aggressive U.S. policy in Central America. Surely, Reagan would not propose such a bold endeavor this close to the presidential election, especially with his substantial lead over his opponent in recent polls.

Hopefully though, if re-elected, the president will, through peaceful arbitration, aid instead of abet the young government of Nicaragua.

Climate distresses disc jockey To the editor: As I write this letter, I am listening to the CSU/Texas A&I football game on KCSC—from the KCSC Control Room. The temperature outside is around 70 degrees, while, inside, the thermometer reads 90 degrees, as it has most of this week.

All I know about the heating/airconditioning system for the Communications Building is that it is controlled from the Physical Plant. This is not a new problem. I have worked for theradio station for some two years, and, in my experience, it has always been too hot in the fall and winter and too cool in the spring and summer. I don't know what kind of demented

American citizens. If we refuse to govern ourselves now, then perhaps someday looking in retrospect we will long for the right to vote because of its denial.

pleasure the people at the Physical Plant get from this, but it gets old real fast. Telephone calls to the Physical Plant work temporarily, on occasion—but not for long; and, of course, they don't work weekends and holidays, while KCSC is operating 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. To cornpound the problem, the CSU Campus Police have forbidden us to prop doors open in the evenings, and fans have a tendency to create too much noise in the Control Room.

This seems to me to be a very simple problem, though one with which the Physical Plant folks can't cope.

Charles Newcomb Production Director

You are right about the minimum requirements to enter, but you have no idea about what it really takes to make it as a finalist. Each girl is chosen on activities, appearance and an inteview.

Activities: Each girl is involved with 5 or more (usually more) activities, which take a lot of time and dedication. I'd like to see you juggle a schedule of classes, work, participate in and go to a meeting almost every night of the week, and then find time * to study in order to make a 4.0 GPA, like many of us do.

Appearance: It's not a beauty contest. They judge on poise and personality.

Interview: Each girl has to answer questions dealing with herself, he philosphy and her knowledge of CSU. Tell me, could you meet these maximum requirements? The minimum requirements are easily met by many, but in order to make it as a finalist, it takes a great deal more.

I agree about not campaigning outside of the ballot box area. It shouldn't be done, but if one does it, then the rest think they have to do it. I wish a rule would be established eliminating this type of campaigning. The other types of campaigning (posters, flyers, talking to groups of people) is fine and it is the only way to let people know who you are.

Who ever you are that has this attitude must not believe in tradition, have no pride in our university, and no school spirit at all. That's too bad, because you're missing out. Maybe you will become involved with some aspect of the university and develop a sense of pride and love for CSU that I and many other homecoming queens of the past have developed.

By the way, who was the Kentucky Derby winner last year?

Shelly Burge Homecoming Queen

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, - Commuflicaticka&-_B_uilding room 107.

Oct. 23, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

State,local world news Foreign policy issues debated Walter F. Mondale said Sunday night that President Reagan is an out-of-touch leader whose foreign policy has "humiliated" the United States. Reagan retorted in the climactic campaign debate that Mondale has a "record of weakness...that is second to none" on national defense.

Mondale's goal was to ignite a late surge to victory, and in his closing argument, he asked viewers to imagine the United States under nuclear attack: "Pick a president that you know will know—if that tragic moment ever comes—what he must know. Because there will be no time for staffing, committees or advisers.

A president must know right then."

Reagan, bidding to protect a substantial lead in the polls, had the final words and said, "I want more than anything else to try to complete the new beginning that we charted four years ago."

"It may come as a surprise to Mr. Mondale, but I am in charge," Reagan had replied tartly after his Democratic opponent assailed his policies on arms control, Lebanon, Central America and elsewhere.

There was no obvious gaffe by either man during the televised debate that come 16 days before the election, with Reagan holding leads calculated at 10 to 25 percentage points in the public opinion polls.

An Associated Press panel of collegiate and scholastic debate judges scored Mondale as the winner of the debate.

The judges gave him 187 points to Reagan's 168 on a scale of 210 in six categories: analysis, reasoning, evidence, organization, refutation and presentation. Only in presentation were the two rated evenly on the judges combined scorecards; Mondale won the other categories.

Users of CIA book may be fired President Reagan will fire any CIA official who approved the text of a handbook advising Nicaraguan rebels to use assassination, national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane said Sunday.

McFarlane said he did not know whether CIA chief William J. Casey was involved, but that initial evidence suggested the guerrilla handbook was produced by a lowranking CIA operative, and may not have been approved by anyone at the intelligence agency.

The 90-page book, which was supplied to the CIAdirected rebels last year, recommends assassination of local government officials as a tool of guerrilla warfare. It has prompted Democrats, including presidential nominee Walter F. Mondale, former President Jimmy Carter and House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., to demand Casey's ouster.

McFarlane said he expects Reagan to deal with the matter "unequivocally, firmly (and) promptly" once a CIA investigation is completed, probably within a week or so.

More Americans leave Beirut More than a dozen U.S. Embassy employees left Beirut Sunday amid renewed kidnap and bombing threats, reducing the staff to around 27, usually reliable sources reported. Embassy officials refused to comment on the report. Officials in Washington said Saturday the embassy staff was being reduced "in the interests of the safety of our personnel."

Kidnapping outrages Walesa

p

Lech Walesa expressed outrage Sunday over the kidnapping of a popular, pro-Solidarity priest and said the priest's abductors would bear "terrible responsibility" if they harm one hair on his head. The Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko, 37, of Warsaw has been missing since Friday evening, when he was abducted by unidentified assailants near the city of Torun.

Police were searching roads and countryside surrounding the abduction spot, the Rev. Jozef Nowakowski, a Torun priest who was the first to learn about the kidnapping was an act of "banditry."

Freshman coping well with life at university

By Paul Busch Psychologists say the first semester of college can be one of the most stressful times in a person's life.

Some students do not make it through the 16-week period. Others complete it with ease and overcome their apprehensions.

One college student has taken the initial step to succeed. She approaches her first semester as a stepping stone to more responsibility and independence.

She wants to adapt to this new environment; she believes she will.

Sometimes Shannon Blockcolski feels alone, but she is among 3300 other freshman who attend CSU. "The hardest part so far is being on my own and having this fear of a whole new lifestyle," she said.

"I never imagined college to be like this at all."

Blockcolski is learning much more now, she says, than when she attended Enid High School—not just academically but socially as well.

"I've grown up quite a bit just in the first few weeks of college by adjusting to new situations that I never thought I could have faced before," she says.

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"I always try to remember that freshmen are not expected to know what upperclassmen have learned because everything is so brand new to us right now."

Living in a residence hall which is 95 percent freshmen has made it much easier for her to cope.

"Everybody in Murdaugh is supportive of each other because we're all going through the same kind of experiences. You get a community kind of feeling when you walk in, and it makes you feel like you belong."

On the other hand, she gets homesick and believes it's only natural for someone who is living away from her parents for the first time.

Like the many freshmen Blockcolski has talked to, she chose CSU for the individual attention students are given, which she believes is important to a first year student.

With more than half the semester completed, Blockcolski has begun to notice changes in herself she likes.

"I've become more assertive and more interested in new experiences," she said.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 23, 1984

Registration process set for all Nigerians

Buddy Broncho's nocturnal glory was captured one night last week by photojournalist Italia

Carson.

School aids learning disabled

By Sandy Fields The Crescent Academy for multisensory learning is helping young students to meet their highest potential for learning. The new academy, located at 123 N. University, was started this September.

The private school has two teachers, Minette Kelso and Judee Koch. They are also the founders of Crescent Academy.

The academy is so important because it is the first for Edmond and Oklahoma City, according to Kelso.

"No other full day programs are offered for learning disabled kids in this area," Kelso said.

Crescent Academy accepts children in grades first through eighth, who can't learn by traditional methods of teaching.

Students who are referred to them are interviewed and screened to see if they will benefit from the academy. The purpose of the academy is to get kids as soon as is possible, correct their learning problems and then send them back to the regular classroom.

The students must have an average or an above average IQ to be considered as learning disabled. Kelso said most of their students are in the gifted range.

Koch and Kelso are the first teachers in Oklahoma to use an Orton-Gillingham multisensory approach to learning. The approach teaches children in small steps and goes through all the learning channels also known as

the five senses.

The 27 students enrolled at Crescent Academy attend school six hours per day, as in regular public schools. The children are taught the same general requirerments.

"Our students get more individual attention and we can slow the learning process down for them," said Kelso.

Koch said, "Our school takes the pressure off kids in the classroom in learning situations."

Because Cresent Academy is a non-profit organization, it needs the support of the community, private individuals and businesses to achieve its goals. The academy doesn't receive any state or federal funding so it must rely heavily on private donations to meet its needs.

Although students are required to pay tuition fees, the amount isn't enough to support the academy. Currently the Crescent Academy has only four classrooms and one multipurpose room.

Crescent Academy is new and small but it has great plans for the future. Later in the month they will offer tutoring to outside children.

"Our goal is to someday create

a whole center to serve all of Oklahoma children in the grades kindergarten through twelvth," Koch said.

"This may one day prove to be beneficial to the employment in Edmond," Koch said. It could help college students who are in special education fields to observe the children and the way the academy operates."

By Traci Baucom Associate Editor The Consulate General of Nigeria has announced a new registration procedure for all Nigerian students and all Nigerians residing in the United State, according to Simon Okonjo, president of the Nigerian Student Union.

At a meeting to be held at 5 p.m. Sunday in the LA Auditorium, Okonjo Will distribute the new forms for registration. The process, according to him, will expedite services from the consulate.

A letter from the consulate describes the new procedure.

"Henceforth, the following will be the procedure under which Nigerian students can register with the consulate: —By obtaining and completing the registration forms.

—By telephone registration where Nigerians provide all relevant information by phone and as requested by the registration staff and; —Thereafter obtaining registration number.

"A registration number will be given to all Nigerians who completed our registration forms for the purpose of reference. This is how the registration number will be issued. A Nigerian from Lagos State wanting to register will have the following number, assuming he is the first to register from Lagos State, NG/LG 00001.

"The letters NG stand for Nigeria, LG for Lagos State and 00001 is his number. To identify registration there will be twenty identification reference numbers representing all the states in Nigeria and the federal capital of Abuja.

"The purpose of registration according to the state of origin is to reduce the volume of paper work accumulating in one file or register, and to make for ease of reference.

"Nigerians residing in this country are hereby requested to register with any Nigerian mission nearest to them and to also endeavour to inform such mission of any change in address, telephone number and date of departure from the United States and, where possible, contact address of their next country of call or in Nigeria.

"Your cooperation will be appreciated," the letter concludes.

Okonjo requests all Nigerian students and former students to attend the Sunday meeting. In addition to the forms, he has other important news relating to Nigeria.

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Oct. 23, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

•

Campus Shorts Chi Alpha Those who are interested in singing with a Christian group of college students may join Chi Alpha.

The Chi Alpha choir meets at 7 p.m. Monday nights. Cyndi Walker is the new choir director this year.

Chi Alpha invites those who are interested to come to the meetings at 7 p.m.

Thursdays at 301 East Campbell. For more information call 348-2414.

performance award for his performance of an original composition "Exerpts From 'A Way of Life'."

Sigma Alpha Iota extends a "thank-you" to Kenny Ott, master of ceremonies; Dr. Barbara Garder, Karie Foster, Kay Jenkins, Janene McPhail and Emily Payne for judging; the Sigma Alpha Iota fall pledge class for the reception which followed the show and to all the contestants who participated.

Sigma Alpha Iota

Health Sciences Club

The Sigma Alpha Iota freshman talent show was held Oct. 2. Those participating were Peter Montgomery, Amy Brewer, James Sanders, Mike Pope, Judy White and Tony Dempewolf.

Judy White won the outstanding vocal performance award for her performance of "Stubborn Love," and Tony Dempewolf won the outstanding instrumental

The Health Sciences Club congratulates the newly elected officers for this year. They are Jim Lynch, president; Jeff Haggard, vice president and Vance McCollum, secretary.

The Health Sciences Club is an organization for students who are interested in the health profession, and areas dealing with premedical, pre-dentistry and pre-veterinary skills, to name a few.

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega gave five new little sister bids last week. They are Sandy Howard, Tracy Rogers, Jerry Veneable, Beth Clegg and Fawn Lebawitz.

Alpha Tau Omega also signed 23 pledges for the fall semester of 1984. They are Jim Good, Mark Miller, Jeff Lewis, Vance McCollum, Bill Hendricks, Jimbo Hammel, Brad Sanderson, Jason Moore, Jeff Walden, Troy McNabb, John Barns, Joe Baily, Steve Dellenbaugh, Robert Lamke, Ryan Wurch, Bruce Waller, Troy Parsons, Daren Maib, Jeff Beard, Perry Tenaren, Jon Hamby, Jeff Brown and Rob Autry.

Alpha Tau Omega invites everyone to come out and support intramural football on Sunday afternoons.

Sigma Tau Gamma Randall Dennis and Joe Hale are new pledges of Sigma Tau Gamma.

The Sigma Tau Gamma pledge class officers are Steve Rhinehart, president; Mike Pacheco, vice presi-

dent; Mike Hulsey, treasurer; Roy Livingston, secretary; Mack Hoehner and Alan Childers, social chairman.

Three sweethearts were initiated into the Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma. They are Jan Guelda, Cheryl Holtz and Wendi Thompson.

Sigma Tau Gamma extended bids to five new sweethearts. They are Susie Young, Danna Cogburn, Lisa Welker, Marcie Everhart and Linda Kudy.

Brett Weehunt was elected IFC secretary and Buddy McLain was elected IFC sports coordinator.

College of Business Faculty members of the College of Business played their first Annual Golf Scramble at Lincoln Park Golf Course.

The winning foursome, with a score of 67, was made up of Joe Kinzer, dean of the College of Business; Ed Fortenberry, Chairman of Management; and Professor Sam Wooldridge.

The members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority announce the fall pledges.

They are Willa Ball, Valerie Bolden, captains; Karen Culmer, Penneye Halloway, co-captains and Shaunna Halloway, Sandra Jones, Willette Miller and Sharon Reynolds.

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Delta Zeta congratulates Linda Kudy and Danna Cogburn who were extended Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity sweetheart bids.

Delta Zeta has pledged four students during fall informal rush. They are Robin Chase, Patty Edmundson, Sharon Wilson and Beck Brown.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 23, 1984

Course offers hope for handicapped kids

By Shannon Blockcolski Every Thursday morning at 10:40, 14 handicapped children's lives are changed by college students.

"Hands on the Handicapped" is a course which brings together college students and children from Casady School in Oklahoma City with Down's syndrome, a genetic disease which creates physical and emotional disabilities.

Taught by Dr. Dorothy Marotte, professor of health and physical education, the course shows students how to deal with and remove attitudinal barriers and prejudices toward handicapped children. "We want to make the children appear, act and feel like they are the same as anyone else," Marotte said.

"The main purpose is to teach the children to use their physical activity to increase their motor skills, posture, hand-eye coordination and manipulative skills," said Marotte. Each handicapped child receives individual attention and instruction. Both

the student and the child participate in games involving hoops, tires, parachutes and basketballs.

They engage in a large group activity, small group activities and individual activities.

"This class is for anyone who plans to work with, have or knows someone who has children. All I ask is that each student attends class and gives their full time and attention for 40 minutes to their child. This will benefit both the child and the student in the long run," Marotte explaned. There are no prerequisites for the class.

"The children really enjoy being with the students, because they have special individual attention. We feel very fortunate that we can bring the children here.

The children just love it" said Sandra Sims, a teacher at Casady School who is in charge of the children.

To truly understand the actual benefits of the class, all one has to do is see all of the beaming smiles, both of the children and the students.

ROTC 'dining in' an army tradition

From one generation to the next, customs and traditions are perpetrated. One particular custom, as old as the army itself, is still active in this day and time.

This custom, known as the "dining-in" has been carefully checked with reference to its historical background and found, in most cases, to agree with the customs of the regimental messes of the British army.

The officers' mess serves three basic functions: it is the home for all bachelor officers, a club for the married officers, and the center of social life of a post of station. Down through the ages, officers have enjoyed each others company at dinner.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

"Hands on the Handicapped" brings college students and handicapped children together.

Shown left to right are Cheryl Walters, Sara Obrist, age seven and Kristin Weinecke, age four.

Child care center in high demand

By Curtis Killman The Child Study Center, located in the Home Economics Building, is taking applications for enrollment in the day care laboratory for eligible children, according to Dr. Kaye Sears, Associate Professor of Home Economics. But, there is a catch.

"The applications currently being taken are for the Fall of 1986 and Spring 1987, because the waiting list of 150 children is filled," Sears said.

"Parents have been calling to

find out if there was an all-day day-care center, but there isn't one here. We have two classes, one each, for the three and fouryear old child. The classes are from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., for the three-year olds and from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., for the four-year olds," Sears said.

The cost is $150 per child, per semester.

She said, "Each class is cornposed of 20 children with ten percent of each class set aside for

handicapped children."

The popularity of the Child Study Center requires the parent to enroll their child, "almost at the point of conception," Sears said, stressing the need to get the child on the waiting list as soon as possible.

In addition to providing the child a preparatory education for kindergarten, she said, the student taking such classes as Child Development can benefit due to the experience the laboratory provides.

Such affairs are conducted in this manner to lend a special air of dignity to the occasion, whether it be to celebrate a special occasion, to commemorate the loss of our fallen comrades, to say farewell to a member of our ranks, or to apply honor to a distinguished visitor.

Members of the ROTC at CSU have extended an invitation not only to all ROTC cadets, but to respective guests and those concerned to attend such a gala affair, the "dining-in."

This elaborate affair will be held at the exclusive main Officer's Club at Tinker Air Force Base at 1830 (6:30 p.m.), Saturday. May this be one evening that all will remember and continue throughout the years to come.

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Oct. 23, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

Country represented solely by international student

By Kathleen Neary When Asha Ali, international student at Central State University, immigration officials couldn't find her country on their list. Indicating that indeed the country does exist, she quickly pointed to a map and traced the four tiny islands that represent her home, the Comoro Islands.

The four islands, Grande Comore, Moheli, Anjouan and Mayotte, rest peacefully in the Indian Ocean southeast of the continent of Africa. The Comoro Islands received their independence from France in 1974.

With a populaton of about 500,000, it is one of the smaller Third World countries.

The Comoro Islands have never before been represented at CSU, according to Dr. Ronald Paddack, international student advisor at CSU. Presently there are 65 countries represented on the campus.

"Although 65 may sound like a lot," Paddack said, "it's a small precentage considering the 368 countries possible."

As far as Ali knows, she is the

Lady Irwin College where she learned to speak English fluently.

She also speaks four other languages: French, Hindi, Arabic and Swahili.

When Ali decided to come to the U.S. to study, she went to the American Embassy in Abu-dhabi, Arabia, and rummaged through catalogs of U.S. Universities.

Desiring a southern climate and hearing good reports about CSU from other internationals, she chose to study in Oklahoma.

"I corresponded with CSU for eight months, but it took too long to get accepted," she said.

When Langston University accepted her, she enrolled and attended the spring semester there.

When accepted by CSU, she began making plans to move to Edmond, a temporary home.

Home for Ali is the city of Moroni where she was born. The capitol of the Comoro Islands, Moroni is located on the largest of the four islands, the Grande Comore. According to Ali, crime on the Comoro Islands is virtually non-existent.

Asha Ali only Comorean student in the United States.

"Everybody else goes to France to study because they speak French," she said.

Although the native tongue is a Comorean dialect which was derived from many languages, French prevails.

In New Delhi, India, Ali attended Lady Irwin High School and

Party politics: Where does your party stand?

By Susan Briscoe Americans will head for the polls Nov. 6 to vote for the candidates which best represent each voting citizen's ideas and political convictions.

The vast majority of the American population embrace the platforms of either the Democratic or the Republican parties. The following contains excerpts from each platform on current issues:

Education Republican Platform: "We believe that education is a local function, a state responsibility, and a federal role in education should be limited."

Democratic Platform: "We call for the immediate restoration of the cuts in funding of education programs... create a partnership for excellence among federal, state and local governments."

Taxes and the Deficit Republican Platform: "...we succeeded in reducing the tax rates of all taxpayers by about 25 percent. We Will continue our efforts to further reduce tax rates...the budget must be balanced... pledge to balance budget through spending restraint and economic growth."

Democratic Platform: "We will reassess defense expenditures; create a tax system that is both adequate and fair, control skyrocketing health costs without sacrificing quality of care. Our tax code must produce sufficient revenue to finance our defense and allow for investment in our future, and we ask every American to pay his or her fair share."

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Democratic Platform: "Under Democrat administration, equality and fairness under the law will be matched by justice in the economy and in the workplace. We will work toward "ratification of the

unamended Equal Rights Amendment."

Agriculture Republican Platform: "....to create the oportunity for a free and competitive ecomonic and policy environment supportive of the American farmers and ranchers' industrious and independent spirit of innovative talent."

Democratic Platform: "Government helps fund the research, helps spread it through the economy, educates the modern farmer, influences production Levels and helps develop new markets overseas."

Arms Control Republican Platform: "To deter Soviet violations of arms control agreements, the United States must maintain the capability to verify, display a willingness to respond to Soviet violations which have military significance and adapt a policy whereby the defense of the United States is not constrained by the Soviet Union."

Democratic Platform: "While not underestimating the Soviet threat, we can no longer afford simplistically to blame all of our troubles on a single 'focus of evil,' for the sources of international change run deepeer than the sources of superpower competition...make arms control an integral part of our national security policy."

Military Strength Republican Platform: "Will continue to modernize our deterrent capability while negotiating arms control."

Democratic platform: "We will reduce the rate of increase in defense spending, reevaluate proposed and existing weapons, or unnecessary systems."

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Page 8 § The Vista § Oct. 23, 1984

Coming Up Students for Jim Townsend will have their first meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in LA 126.

Everyone interested in helping with Jim Townsends reelection effort to the Corporation Commission are invited to attend.

"America's Bluegrass Band," Country Gazette, joins the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Civic Center Music Hall.

Tickets are priced from $8.50-$20 and are on sale at the Symphony box office in Civic Center Music Hall, and at all OK Ticket outlets.

Quail Springs Mall is the site for Blood Pressure Readings and Health Screenings performed by local health agencies.

This will be located at the east end of the mall

by Sears, at 10 a.m. every Wednesday.

"You and Me Baby", a medically approved exercise program for the mother-to-be, is being held at St. Anthony Hospital.

The six-week course meets from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and includes warm-up, stretching, a mild cardiovascular workout, strengthening, and cool-down.

Cost is $25. Call 272-6202 to enroll.

The Military Science Department is now offering a block course in Introduction to Military Science at 12:40 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more information contact Major Muzny at the ROTC department, phone 341-2980, ext. 418.

The University Choir will be performing at the Choral Festival at 7 p.m.

November first in the UC grand ballroom.

"Five Day Plan to Stop Smoking" will be held from 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Monday-Wednesday at St. Anthony Hospital.

This course provides structured classroom activities and group support for those who want to kick the cigarette habit. The program has an 80 percent success rate.

The cost is $25. To enroll or for more information call the St. Antony Hospital Wellness Center, 272-6202.

'Cave Dwellers' 'dwell' in slum

By Mark Beutler Associate Editor CSU Theatre's version of William Saroyan's play "The Cave Dwellers" is a captivating drama that grips the attention of the audience.

On first hearing the title "The Cave Dwellers," one might think the story is about the Flintstones.

Review Although Fred and Wilma would fit right in, the play is about a group of penniless misfits who live in an old, abandoned theatre on the lower East Side of New York, in the midst of a slumclearing project.

Living in the theatre are the King, the Queen, the Duke and the Girl. Starring in these roles are William Salyers, Jean Wellfare, James Fidel and Rebecca Wooldridge, respectively.

As the play opens, the King and Queen, who are former actors, have been living on the stage of the old theatre for almost a year.

About a month earlier a former prizefighter by the name of Duke appeared and took up residence.

The latest newcomer is the Girl.

She is apparently all alone in the world and scared of her own shadow.

Speaking of shadows, one of the most memorable scenes occurs when the group spends their first night together. Each character has a dream about their past, and as they act out their dream, their

shadows are projected on the brick wall behind them.

After this rather sleepless night, the Father (Nathan Thomas), the Mother (Kelly Burris) and Gorky the bear (Kent Fleshman) join the cast.. The Mother has just had a baby and needs a place to stay while she recuperates. The Father makes a living by singing and dancing on the sidewalks of New York with trained bear Gorky.

As Father and Gorky pursue their"business ventures," Girl is preoccupied with finding out what love is all about. When the Silent Boy (Michael Barton) enters her life, she is torn between her love for Duke and her longing to be with the Silent Boy. Rounding out the cast is Shawn Greenfield, the wrecking crew foreman in charge of demolishing the theatre, and Kevin Rushing as his assistant, Jamie.

Directed by Don Bristow, "The Cave Dwellers" is unusual and keeps the audience guessing. An energetic cast supports the production with fine performances coming from nearly all the actors, and the greatest performance is Jean Wellfare's role as Queen.

The scenery and lighting for the production transforms the stage of Mitchell Hall into a dingy, crumbling theater in which the characters exist.

"The Cave Dwellers" is a play the CSU Theatre cast and crew can take pride in. As Fred Flintstone might say, it's a "yabbadabba-doozy."

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Rebecca Wooldridge and Michael Barton appear as the Girl and the Silent Boy in the CSU Theatre production of William Saroyan's last dramatic play "The Cave Dwellers," which was presented earlier this month.

Workshop changed The workshop, Orwell's 1984 Fulfilled, section number 5815, has been changed due to budgeting problems within the sociology department. Another workshop will take its place, Insights in Human Sexuality—A Sociology Workshop. It will still be taught

by Dr. Lewis Irving. Irving says all students currently enrolled in the Orwellian workshop are now enrolled in the other. The workshop will take place 6-10 p.m., Nov. 5-8 in LAl21.

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Oct. 23, 1984 § The Vista § page 9

Jones enjoys success as realtor and author

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

CSU's nationally ranked

debate team received the sweepstakes award for top debate squad after winning three first place trophies at the Oklahoma Christian College Invitational Oct. 5-6. The members pictured here are, from left, first row—Eva Galipeau, Bev Graham, Cherie Smith and Paul Wheba. Second row—Tim Barclay, Chris Wood and John McHale. Third row—James Johnson, Martin Glendinning, Jessica Grossman and Kim Perry.

Fourth row—Lisa Barnett, Thomas Schwartz and Bill Megason.

By Kathleen Neary "Problems? I had worlds of problems," laughed Talova Lane Jones, real estate executive and part time student at CSU, while recalling the time spent composing her first book, Real Estate Success Habits—A Five Week Career Guide.

"The real challenge in writing the book was to make it suitable to use nationwide," she explained. "There are so many different standards of practice and the laws differ from state to state."

Jones met the challenge by writing in such generalities that the book was not limited to any specific area.

According to Jones, she first became interested in writing the book after realizing that a manager of an office does not have sufficient time to work with the salespeople, one on one.

"The salespeople needed some kind of workbook or training guide they could use to independently pursue the productive activities in the business," she explained.

Four years ago she began composing the outline for Real Estate Success Habits. She also began expressing an interest in the creative study courses offered at CSU but was under the impression that candidates had to be seeking a master's degree before being ac-

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cepted into the program.

Jones' daughter, MaryGaye Franklin, CSU journalism major, talked with Dr. Clif' Warren, chairperson of the creative studies department. He explained that candidates could be evaluated for the program upon submitting a manuscript, and that some classes are available to all students.

"The next semester I enrolled in the fundamentals of creative writing," she said. "I have enrolled in one course every semester for the last three years.

"The courses have helped me immeasurably with the organization and technicalities of writing this training manual but, more than that, they gave me the confidence to work on developing fiction," she added.

In fact, Jones is currently planning a romance novel.

According to Jones, the outline for Real Estate Success Habits was published December of 1981

by Realtors National Marketing Institute in Chicago. They originally contracted with her to write the manual for their publication.

However, after completing the manuscript, she discovered the institute was out of the book publishing business.

Jones contacted Charles Harris, president of Abide, Inc., Realtors, and together they had the manuscript published locally

by TLC Publishing Co. "I have been really delighted with its immediate reception by the brokers," she said.

"It has been in print for two months and is already in the offices of real estate brokers in all 50 states," she said.

In November she will take the book to the National Association of Realtors Convention in

Honolulu, Hawaii.

"This will be its first exposure to a mass market," she explained.

After spending a lot of Saturdays, Sundays and evenings preparing the book, she has only one regret.

"Almost alienating my family during that time was one of the hazards of writing I didn't expect.

My family gave a sigh of relief when the manuscript was finally finished because they could talk to me again," she said with a laugh.

Jones resides in Edmond and holds the titles Certified Real Estate Brokerage Manager and Graduate Realtors Institute. She is a member of the Board of Governors of the National Marketing Institute and its Marketng Management Council.

She also serves on the Institute's Editorial Board of the publicaton Real Estate Business and the Library Committee of the National Association of Realtors.

Presently, Jones is administrative assistant to the president of Abide, Inc., Realtors and serves on the Board of Directors of Oklahoma City Metropolitan Board of Realtors. She was recently named 1985 secretarytreasurer of the Metropolitan Board of Realtors.

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Page 10 § The Vista § Oct. 23, 1984

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Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Central State University's Lee Haff (71), Charles Bell (52) and Doug Williams (76) try to block a field goal attempt by Northwest Missouri's Pat Johnson in third quarter action Saturday night. CSU's

Randy Preston knifed in from the right side to block the attempt.

Bearcats claw CSU, 28-16

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Northwest Missouri handed Central State University its third consecutive defeat and may have knocked the Bronchos out of the playoffs as the Bearcats mauled CSU, 28-16, Saturday night at Wantland Stadium.

It was CSU's third straight loss to an NCAA Division II school as the Bronchos were beaten by Texas A&I, 20-18, the week before. CSU must win its remaining four games to stay eligible for post-season play, but the Bronchos chances to make the playoffs appear to be slim even if they finish 7-3.

The Bearcats scored on the first play of the game Saturday night and never trailed. Brian Quinn, who is listed as Northwest Missouri's second-string quarterback, started at halfback and on the first play from scrimmage

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fired a 76-yard touchdown pass to Bryan Shaw.

The Bronchos held the Bearcats scoreless the rest of the first half and cut the deficit to 7-3 at halftime on Mark Monroe's 32-yard field goal.

Northwest Missouri used another big play - a 65-yard touchdown toss from Quinn (who started at quarterback the second half) to Steve Hansley ' 14-3. But the Bronchos respo. with a big play of their own.

Aaron Bruner got behind the Bearcat secondary for a 53-yard scoring strike from Glynn Walker to reduce the margin to 14-10 at the end of three quarters, but Quinn and Hansley teamed up again in the fourth period on a 17-yard play to boost the lead to 21-10.

CSU rallied late in the game when the Bearcat center snapped

the ball over the punter's head and the Bronchos recovered at the Northwest Missouri 11. Walker then passed to tight end Chris Edgmon for the score and CSU only trailed 21-16 with 2:24 remaining. But that changed just 10 seconds later.

After a two-point conversion failed, the Bearcats recovered an onsides attempt on the ensuing kickoff and on Northwest Missouri's first play, tailback Robert Wilson broke two CSU tackles and sprinted 49 yards for the clinching touchdown.

"Northwest Missouri was a good football team," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We played hard. We are just playing so inconsistent. There is not too many teams you can beat playing like that."

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Oct. 23, 1984 § The Vista § page 11

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Page 12 § The Vista § Oct. 23, 1984

Coaching minor CSU harriers place third offered by CSU

Bronchos gear for district meet

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University's cross country squad placed third behind host Pittsburg State and Southwestern College in the Pittsburg State Invitational Saturday.

The Bronchos finished third behind the two Kansas schools with 77 points. Pittsburg State was atop the pack with 32 points and Southwestern College compiled 40 points.

"The kids ran very well, especially in the downpour we had," said CSU cross country coach Paul Parent. The 5-mile race was conducted during a constant rain in Pittsburg, Kan. CSU's John Begay, a senior from Chinle, Ariz., placed second in the individual competition behind Mike Schmidt of Southwestern College. Begay's time in the 5-mile race was 24:54.

Schmidt won the meet in a time of 24:49.

Jamie Burnham of CSU placed fourth in a time of 25:12.

The remaining Broncho finishers were: 12, Joe Scott, 25:43; 15, Steve Heffernan, 25:51; 18, Jack Beck, 25:58; 30, Mark Busic, 26:35; 31, Rodney Buss, 26:36; 33, Mike Driskill, 26:41; 37, Carleton Albert, 26:35 and 43, Kurt Baze, 27:07.

The Broncho team will be idle until the Nov. 2 District 9 Championship meet at Oklahoma Christian College at 4 p.m. CSU is the three-time defending District 9 champion of the meet and are the favorites to repeat this year.

The Bronchos stiffest competition is expected to come from OCC and Oklahoma Baptist University. OCC finished fifth and OBU placed sixth at Saturday's meet in Pittsburg.

"It is so close no one can say outright they are going to win it," said Parent. "OBU has got three

runners that will be right up there and we have three or four that will be there. Plus, OCC is running good right now. I hate to discount anybody."

Begay, who has been the Bronchos' most consistent runner this season, is expected to be CSU's best shot at winning the individual district crown.

"I think John would have to be considered the individual favorite because he is running pretty tough right now," said Parent.

Parent said this year's district meet will be one of the more competitive in recent years.

"I think it will be one of the

closest ones we have had in three or four years," he said.

"Everybody is running pretty good right now. It will just be one of those races where who makes the least mistakes and proper adjustments during the race will win."

In an effort to combat a shortage of athletic positions in high schools and junior high schools, a coaching minor has been designed for students at Central State University who desire to teach and coach in secondary schools.

The new program gives students the opportunity to minor in physical education and major in another field of education. According to Dr. Phil Ball, athletic coaching coordinator at CSU, the shortage of coaches is not only happening in Oklahoma but throughout the United States.

"As schools have added new sports to athletic programs there has been a great increase in the number of athletes participating," said Bell. "Secondary schools have great difficulties in staffing their coaching positions. Many schools are assigning coaching responsibilities to teachers with little or no interest in athletics."

"By completing this program, it shows an employer they have made a commitment to be a coach by being prepared instead of just landing a coaching position by chance as many coaches do," he said. "School administrators will be more anxious to hire them."

To receive a coaching minor, students must complete a major and all requirements in their teaching area plus 24 credit hours for the minor. Most minor degree programs at CSU require only 18 credit hours.

"It's a demanding program not only because of the additional hours but because of the broad range of courses a student must take which emphasize theory and techniques of coaching and a scientific background," said Ball.

vista classified Ads

Special Notice

Services Provided

For Sale

For Rent

Help Wanted

GARAGE SALEIII October 23 thru 27, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 1106 N. Blackwelder, oft Danforth near Chowning.

English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes.

Six month TOEFL pattern. Masters teachers. First term, S500; subsequent terms, 5400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo, nice Interior, good tires. Excellent running condition. Priced to Sell—Must Sacrifice. Call 348-8966 anytime.

IIINCREDIBLE $22511 Remodeling offer! One bedrmcarpet & drapes. Owner pays gas & heat. One blk from CSU, 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201.

FOR SALE: 1982 Berlinetta. $2,600.

Cruise control, tilt wheel, new radials, below loan. Call David at 848-6681 or 752-9197.

$230 to $360 monthly for super clean efficiencies (S230 & 5240), one bedrooms ($275), and two bedrooms ($350). Water and gas paid. Ask Mary about our lush new carpeting. Office (by the pool) is open 7 days a week. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth. For neat apartments, call 341-9564.

PART-TIME OPENINGS United Parcel Service has immediate openings for part time seasonal loaders/unloaders. Could work into permanent position. Pay is S8 per hour, 5 day work week, hours 10:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. Very fast-paced work. For more information, contact Sandy at Oklahoma State Employment Office at 2120 S. Broadway, Edmond.

M/F EOE

Is it true you can buy jeeps for 544 through the U.S. government?? Get the facts today!! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext. 2893.

ATTENTION!!!

Juniors and Seniors, Pre-medical, dental, veterinarian, optometry, podiatry and chiropractic students.

Not sure of getting in your top choice of schools? Perhaps we can help. Call for information at our Health-Professional School Placement office at 918-492-2676.

Fellow students, need insurance?7? I am a licensed, independent insurance agent with offices located at 424 W. Centennial Boulevard, Suite E. Handle from the very best to the not so very best, risks. Very competitive rates. Call Warren Lundy at 341-2441.

Meet with a Representative from The University of Tulsa MBA and MS Acct. Programs Tuesday, October 30, 1984 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

CSU, Student Activities Center The University of Tulsa MBA is designed for students with degrees In the arts, humanities, behavioral and technical sciences, as well as business who wish to prepare for professional management careers.

For more information contact The University of Tulsa, 918-592-6000,, ext. 2242.

Business Opportunity CAMPUS REPS NEEDED-SKI FREE: Position involves marketing and selling quality ski trips on campus.

Earn FREE TRIPS AND HIGH COMMISSIONS. Call SUMMIT TOURS 1-800-325-0439.

NEED CASH??? Earn $500-plus each school year, part time (flexible) hours each week placing and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendatlons. 1-800-243-6679.

Lost and Found Found Ladies watch by Cornputer Science Building last Thursday. Identify in The Vista office.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING/word processing, pick-up and delivery, guaranteed, 24 hour service, $1.50 per page and up. Knowledgeable in legal, medical and scientific terminology. Call Sherry at 341-8938.

TYPING SERVICE Professional work. All kinds. $1.00 per page and up. Call 340-8578.

For typing of your term papers, author manuscripts, etc., call SECRETARIAL SPECIALISTS at 341-6715 (Sherry) or 755-3208 (Bev).

Reasonable rates, experienced.

TOP QUALITY TYPING, CALL 751-5261.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123.

Typing service. 10 years experience. Call Marilyn at 348-0901 between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays or at 340-1548, evenings and weekends.

For Sale MUST SELLII 1979 Red Olds Cutlass Supreme.

AM/FM Stereo with cassette, air ' conditioning, mag wheels, new 1985 tag, gold pin striping, dependable. Sharp looking car!! Call 478-1503.

For Sale: Brand new Sound Design AM/FM stereo receiver with cassette recorder, eight-track player and record player, $99. Call 348-9553.

FOR SALE: 1977 Firebird. New engine, tilt, cruise, clean, runs great!! S1950. Call Ernie at 943-2476, leave message on the recorder.

For Sale: Sofa, love seat, coffee table and 2 end tables. Also, double bed mattress, box springs, and frame and 8 drawer dresser. Call 341-5236.

ASSUMABLE 1981 14x56 Liberty Mobile Home.

2 bedroom, one bath with large garden tub. Stove, fridge, washer and dryer. No equity. Take over payments. Call 848-8882 days or 341-0007 evenings.

1978 Ford Fiesta, 60,000 miles.

Call 348-4898 or 341-2980, ext, 2401.

Roommate Wanted Need male roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. $185 per month (all bills paid). Call Mike at 946-6741.

I am looking for roommate to share 4 bedroom house in Edmond, male or female. Clean and quiet only restrictions. Call Andre at 340-1084 or 528-3011 to leave message. $250 per month, all bills paid except phone.

Looking for 1 or 2 roommates to share bedroom in house near LA Building. Call Albert at 348-0418, 12:30-1:30, 5:00-6:00, or after 11:00,

For Rent STUDENT SPECIAL Nice, very large 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartments, all bills paid.

1700 Kickingbird Rd., 341-2332.

Please bring or mention this ad.

One bedroom, 3 furnished rooms, knotty pine paneling. 5 minutes from CSU. S295 per month, all bills paid, Call 525-2042.

PLAZA EAST APARTMENTS 15th and Boulevard 341-4813 One and two bedroom apartments available. $50 deposit, laundry and pool. Luxury at a low cost.

CALL NOWII

WALK TO CSU One bedroom apartments, central heat and air, laundry, large swimming pool. ALL bills paid and ALL Adults. Unfurnished is only $275 and $300 for furnished. Call 341-2517.

One bedroom apartments, couples preferred, and private, covered parking. Stay cozy with HEAT. $200 per month, $100 deposit. Call us at 528-7074.

NW Oklahoma City FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house with 1 1/2 bath. Located on N.W. 79th. $450 per month. Contact Steven Stewart at 842-5153 or 734-4347.

The Alternative Luxury living at economy prices.

Special for grad students and professors. 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, w/d hookups, wet bar, fireplace, private courtyard, 2 car garage.

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Help Wanted Need person to represent KATT radio as KATT mascot. Outgoing personality a MUST! If Interested, call Shelly Quinn at 843-0100.

BE A PART OF THE WAIT STAFF PISTACHIO'S Openings for lunch shift, (10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.) Monday thru Sunday. Apply In person, between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., 50 Penh Place.

Kitchen, counter help, cashier, busing, etc. Experience preferred.

New location. DiGiovanni's Deli of Edmond. Apply 232-6811, Monday thru Friday, 1:30 p.m. to 4:00p.m.

Need freshman or sophomore college girl with some accounting skills for part time office help. Call 848-0011 for appointment.

Need help on weekends (6 hours weekly) with my sick daughter. Pays S4.65 per hour. Contact Nancy Brown at 722-6508.

ROTHSCHILDS Quail Springs Mall Store Part Time Cosmetics Part time position in Clinique Cosmetics sales. Involves evening and weekend hours. Retail and/or cosmetic sales experience required. Apply at Quail Springs Mall store, Tuesday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Need youth wrestling coach for Northside YMCA. Evenings and some Saturdays. Call 751-6363 for appointment.

Need vivacious female to deliver balloons. MUST BE OUTGOING!! Fun joblll Call 840-4394.

Accounting trainee needed for small business, Computer knowledge helpful. Call E F Feronti, CPA at 848-3243.

J.P. Trappers Restaurant and Club now taking applications for Waiters. Full or part time; A.M. or P.M. Apply In person. 900 S. Kelly, Edmond, 348-1213.