The Vista July 19, 1984

July 19, 1984

Vol. 82, No. 61

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Students practice CPR skills

Lifesaving methods taught at CSU

By Donna Da-is The Health Science department held a cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) class this week in the health science learning resource center.

The class lasted two days, Tue and Wed from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. During this time instructors Dr. Barbra Henthorn, Nursing Dept. and Officer Ed Forbes, from Central State Security, taught students the techniques involved in using CPR. CPR is the combination of artificial respiration and manual artificial circulation.

The types of CPR mentioned during the class were one-man CPR, two-man CPR, Heimlick Maneuver, and CPR on a baby. Students also got to practice on two manikins, called Respiratory Annie and Respiratory Baby. This gave students the chance to feel the enlargement of the lungs as they went through the techniques of CPR. The most common uses of CPR are for heart attacks, choking, electrical shock, and drownings.

"CPR( is more successful with droiwning victims. Heart attack victims sometimes have so much damage that you could not save them, no mat-

ter how hard you tried," stated Dr. Henthorn.

Drowning accidents are the fourth leading cause of accidental death. In the active groups drowning ranks second in fatalities only to motor vehicle accidents. Therefore it is suggested that children learn water safety at a young age.

The age of five through eight is often an opportune time for most children to receive formal swimming instructions.

For children under the age of one, mechanical suffocation (suffocation from a blanket or from materials in their crib) is the leading cause of accidental death.

All nursing majors from CSU must be certified in CPR before they can graduate. And if they plan on working in a hospital their certification must be renewed yearly.

Among the students that attended the class were two of CSU security officers, they were patrolmen Jon Hunington, and dispatcher Cathy Barrow. CPR is also a requirement for all staff members of CSU security.

According to Officer Forbes, "there is an increasing number of people taking CPR classes in Oklahoma, so many, that at times I could teach four or five classes a month."

Schools renamed

By Peggy Reganis As of July 1, the respective schools at Central State University were renamed colleges.

CSU President, Dr. Bill Lillard said, "I think it will definitely give CSU a better public image. We feel strongly that the largest administrative unit below the university level should be a college rather than a school."

According to Dr. James Perry, vice president of

academic affairs, CSU had submitted the following threepart request to the State Regents: —Consolidate a number of departments within the School of Liberal Arts and move economics from Liberal Arts to business.

—Split the department of mathematics, computer science and statistics into two departments.

—Change the names of our schools to colleges.

In this issue...

Sorority rush party held...page 3 Counseling services offered...page 4 CSU scholarships awarded...page 5 British art trip planned...page 6 Channel 2 offers campus news...page 7

Lifesaving Jon Huntington and Wendy Jannort work to revive a "victim" using techniques learned in a CPR class given Tuesday and Wednesday.

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Two CSU students named class marshals for summer graduation Two students will lead the processional of Central State University summer graduates during convocation ceremonies at 8 p.m. Friday, July 27, at Wantland Stadium.

Kimberlee Shaw Thompson and Cynthia Diane Walters have been named class marshals.

Thompson, who has a grade point of 3.89, is a management major. She was a 1980 graduate of Edmond High School where she was an honor student.

While at CSU, she has been a memeber of the Management Club, Marketing Club, Who's Who and Alpha Chi honor Society.

She is the wife of Joe Thompson, Edmond, and the daughter of Robert and Beverly Shaw, also of Edmond.

Miss Walters, who has a grade point of 3.83, majored in family relations and child development. She was a 1981 graduate of Moore High School and an honor student.

At CSU she has been a member of the Edmond Association of Children Under Six, National Association for the Education of Young Children, and Home Economics Alumni Association.

She was named Outstanding Child Development Student in 1984, a finalist for Outstanding

senior in the college of Special Arts and Sciences, EACUS scholarship recipient in 1983 and 1984 and Child Development Scholarship winner in 1983.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al W. Walters, 11720 Cedar Valley Drive, Oklahoma City.

Graduating students participating in the traditional march under Old North Tower will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the south side of the building. After marching under the tower, the line will proceed to the Broncho Fieldhouse to form lines by college at 7:45 p.m. The procession will move slowly to the south stadium gate for the convocation ceremonies which will begin at 8 p.m.

Degrees will be conferred on 403 students, 208 undergraduates and 195 graduates.

The College of Business will grant 69 undergrauate degrees, College of Education, 29; College of Liberal Arts, 43; College of Mathematics and Science, 40, and the College of Special Arts and Sciences, 21.

The Master of Arts degree will be granted to 21 students; Master of Business Administration, 47; Master of Education, 100; Master of Music Education, 5, and Master of Science, 18.

Phone deadline draws near

By Tina Nye Most people think of summer as a time for fun and relaxation, but for Centel workers it has been no vacation.

Working since early June, they have been striving towards the contract deadline for the completion of CSU's new telephone system.

According to Harold Elston, Centel operations manager, the phone system should be ready to meet the August 15 date.

"We have had a few problems, which is exepected, but no delay is anticipated," Elston replied.

Several cables were severed because their location was improperly marked. Also, the main

frame for all interconnections was eight feet high, but the room for which the main frame was to be placed had a seven foot ceiling, causing some modifications to be made.

Despite the problems that Centel has encountered the projected cost, $575,870, will not increase.

Page 2 § The Vista § July 19, 1984

Opinion Page Editor says: 'Th-th-that's all folks!'

By Matthew Driskill Editor I would like to take this time to say farewell to the offices of The Vista where I have been given the honor of being associated with some of the finest people on campus for a year.

I would also like to thank the many people of CSU who have made my job as editor of the student newspaper a joy and a very rewarding experience.

Also, I would like to take the time to mention a few people on campus that deserve recognition for the outstanding job they do.

Commentary First and foremost, would be Beth Gamblin, the nurse over in the student health center. I have on occasion required the services of her office for stories and this summer on occasion when I was a little under the weather.

The staff is fast and courteous, with the students needs always at the top of their list. I think they deserve a pat on the back and a couple of "atta-boys."

Also on the list is the military science department.

Many people look upon the service as some kind of war machine and that is simply not true. The people over in the CSU ROTC detachment care about

peace probably more than most Americans.

They do this because they know what hell war can be.

They have given me the opportunity on occasion to witness firsthand several of their training exercises and it has given me a taste of what the military is about and it's not to make war— it's to protect the country they love and ensure that it continues as a pinnacle of freedom for the rest of the world.

And those are just two of the many organizations on the campus that come to mind. There are many great things happening at Central State University— the school is expanding and branching out into new areas that were only dreams a short while ago.

There is hope in the air, but too often people dwell on the negative aspects of life. I hope that we have not done that here at The Vista.

Our job here consists of many things— to inform the campus of events and ideas that directly or indirectly affect the way we live our lives here at CSU. We are also a learning laboratory, training journalism students in their chosen field.

Too often the newspaper and its staff have been singled out as trying to

"rake everyone over the coals." That is not our job. Our job is to be fair to all, biased toward no one.

If we report a fact that does not present someone in the best light, we are not trying to get someone fired or kicked out of school— we're just giving you the facts and hopefully you, the readers, will reach your own decisions about the particular issue involved.

The Vista is an excellent place to train future journalists and I feel that our record bears this out. The paper has won seven All-American ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press Association, five of which have been consecutive ratings for the past five semesters.

The newspaper utilizes state-of-theart technology— from the composition of stories on video terminals to it's composition on the final pages. The Vista has an enviable track record as far as students leaving here to pursue careers in the "real world."

Past editors and staff members work for such papers as The Daily Oklahoman, the Edmond Evening Sun and many others.

All in all, it has been a wonderful experience to be a part of CSU and of The Vista.

If there was one piece of advice that

I could leave for the campus of CSU, it would be that I feel there needs to be more of a spirit of cooperation between the various departments and the faculty and administration.

Too often there is bickering and infighting among the school over someone's ego being bruised because he or she didn't get a bigger office or some other petty jealousy.

In the rush for prestige and perks, some have forgotton that the reason this university exists at all is for education. To help the student learn about the world in which we live and to sponsor the free exchange of ideas that might not normally see the light of day.

In all this mad rush that we call higher education, we need to keep that key word of education uppermost in our minds.

This will be the last issue of The Vista that I take an active role in— but not the last one that I will care about.

There will be a new editor at the desk next semester. Feel free to drop a note by the office and let the editor know how you feel about a certain issue or a story that you would like to see in the paper. I have appreciated the input from the campus during my time here and I think the new editor will also.

See you in the funny papers.

U.S. witnesses 20 years of "rights" stuff

By Tonya Haywood "No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the priviliges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law."

This exerpt from the 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States states the prohibition of any discriminatory action by the state.

The lacking of specifics in this amendment signed in 1868 was not ad-

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Matthew Driskill Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Kerry O'Donnel Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

dressed until nearly 96 years later, with the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Editorial The incompleteness of this amendment was first realized when the issue of whether or not it prohibited discrimination by the private sector as well as by state governments was raised.

"It is a 'civil' right, not a 'social' right, with which we deal," said Supreme Court Justice, William O. Douglass in Bell vs. Maryland.

The justices interpreted section one of the 14th Amendment as a section designed to "interfere" with a storekeeper's right to choose his customers or the right of a property owner to choose his associates, provided that he does not run counter to state or federal regulation.

"Our sole conclusion is that section one of the 14th Amendment, standing alone, does not prohibit privately owned restaurants from choosing their own customers," stated the Supreme Court of the United States in 1964; but the controversy that centered around the case began even earlier.

It was in 1963 that President John F. Kennedy demanded federal legislation against segregation in all businesses that involved interstate commerce as well as job discrimination.

The bill however, was not passed

under the Kennedy administration. It was under President Lyndon B. Johnson that a bill, somewhat stronger that the original was passed after a three-month filibuster by its opponents.

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was signed into law on July 2, 1964. Twenty years have elapsed, and the first generation to grow up under the act is now the "college set."

What changes have these students witnessed as a result of this act?

Title One of the act made this generation the first to reach voting age without the threat of a literacy test to block their right to vote.

"All persons shall be entitled to full and equal enjoyment of the goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages, and accomodations, "As defined in this section, without discrimination on the ground of race, color, religion, or national origin," states the first section of Title Two. This section put an end to a controversy that surrounded this 96-yearold question: Can businesses disciminate? Today's generation is the first to be given the right to enter any public business and demand services because it is their legal right.

Title Four prohibited discrimination in federally assisted programs. This gave this generation the opportunity to participate and receive benefits in any activity receiving federal financial assistance.

Students are now allowed to receive

financial assistance and to participate in many activities supported by federal assistance. Many of their predecessors were excluded from such programs and activities.

This act has been legally enforced for the past 20 years. It may not be considered a great success by many because discrimination still exists in this country. Many would agree that morality cannot be legislated. As it has been said before, "racism is as American as apple pie," but the act of 1964 had enough of the "right stuff" to take a slice out of that pie.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla.

73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

July 19, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

A farewell to madness

State,local world news Bank official indicted William G. Patterson, the chief energy lender at Penn Square Bank, was named Tuesday in a 34-count federal indictment charging him with wire fraud, misapplying bank funds and making false entries.

The indictment was the first against an officer of the shopping center bank since it was closed by federal regulators on July 5, 1982.

U.S. Attorney William Price said the grand jury probe, which started 15 months ago, will continue and charges against others are possible in the months to come.

Patterson, 34, faces a possible 170 years in prison and $146,000 in fines if convicted.

Democrats adopt platform

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The Democratic National Convention approved a party platform shrply critical of President Reagan on Tuesday night after Walter F. Mondale compromised with rival Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson and accepted two of their minority planks.

But Mondale's concessions weren't enough to avert the biggest family feud of the convention.

Adopted by unanimous voice vote, the 35,000-word platform is a mix of themes from all three Democratic campaigns and a harsh indictment of Reagan's three and one-half years in office, the soaring federal deficits during his administration and his "government by subtraction."

In advocating no new major domestic spending programs while calling for a slight rise in defense spending, the platform is a far more conservative document than the one adopted by Democrats at the 1980 convention.

New line to Soviets In what President Reagan termed a "modest but postive" thaw in superpower relations, American and Soviet negotiators agreed Tuesday upon a high-tech improvement of the 21-year-old hot line used for crisis communications between Washington and Moscow.

The agreement, which the two delegations toasted with champagne, was announced at the White House, where Reagan welcomed it as "a good example of how we can, working together, find approaches which can move us towards a reduction in the risks of war."

"This agreement is a modest but positive step toward enhancing international stability and reducing the risk that accident, miscalculation or misinterpretation could lead to confrontation or conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union," the president said in a written statement.

The agreement was initialed at the State Department by Acting Secretary of State Kenneth Dam and Victor F. Isakov, the third ranking Soviet diplomat in Washington.

Guns linked to Texas slaying Guns taken from Richard Wayne Snell after a June 30 shootout with Broken Bow, Okla., police are linked to the slaying of Texarkana pawn shop owner Bill Strumpp, Prosecutor Kirk Johnson said Tuesday.

The .45-caliber semi-automatic pistol that police say killed Arkansas State Trooper Louis Bryant was one of five guns taken from Stumpp's State Line Pawn Shop in Nov. 3 robbery, Johnson said. Ballistics from a .22-caliber semiautomatic pistol found in Snell's van match the bullets recovered from Stumpp's body, the prosecutor said.

Stumpp, 36, a former Texarkana, Tex., police officer, was found next to an open safe, He had been shot three times in the back of his head. Besides guns, about $50,000 worth of jewelry was taken, according to police. Johnson said none of the other guns taken in that robbery was recovered.

Election challenges supported The state Election Board on Tuesday upheld challenges to the candidacies of four people for state Legislature Qualifications of the four would-be candidates were contested by other candidates, who said they didn't qualify under the law becuase they weren't registered to vote in their districts six months before filing for office.

Three of the four whose names were stricken as candidates after Tuesday's hearing didn't fight the challenges.

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Editor leaves Vista

By Melissa Mercer Associate Editor "To the moon, Alice! To the moon!" Matt barked in an idiom closely resembling a true "Honeymooner." With a cigar clenched between his teeth, his fist wound up and swished closely past our noses.

A page seven dummy sheet lay before him on the "editor's desk" with heavy number 7 pencil lead slashed over it.

It was our maiden layout—our first attempt at designing a newspaper page, and this was his way of telling us that it wasn't good enough.

Perceiving the hurt look on our faces, Matthew tapped the column of ashes from the end of his cigar.

Commentary "It goes with the territory," he said.

It had been a short summer session for two associate editors with little or no experience at this sort of thing, who were trying to cram an entire semester's scrambling for expertise in the newspaper field into two short months.

It was no easy task, but Matthew coached us admirably—from the acquisition of a "skeptical attitude" to the lofty matter of deciding which articles will survive the editor's scrutiny and which will not.

Of course, the cliche' "it's lonely at the top" did not apply as much as Matthew may have desired. He was bestowed with the unsolicited assistance of friend and roommate, Mike Sherman, sports writer for the Daily Oklahoman and 1983 fall editor of The Vista. Our summer editing experience was definitely enhanced by Sherman's sporadic visits. These inevitably included his commentary on the latest issue of The Vista, followed by Matthew's heated rebuttal.

When one enters editor training, he learns certain methods of avoiding some things and getting to the bottom of others. Matthew was well aquainted with a variety of techniques.

One strategy we noticed was the "paper delivery day" technique. Some may think that after putting the paper together and getting it to press, the editor's job is over. This is a misconception. Every Thursday, without fail, we, the associate editors, Matthew's underlings, would load into our cars the entirety of the papers to be delivered on campus and proceed about the business of getting a supply to each appointed building.

The trick here is Matthew's ability to escape

Fall rushparty set for July 21 An ice cream social for girls interested in pledging a Central State University sorority will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 21, at Fink Park in Edmond, Second and Garland Godfrey Drive.

"A mid-summer rush party, such as this one, provides a time for sorority members to emphasize Greek life at CSU," said Deanna Land, dean of women.

"Members will answer any questions concerning rush procedures and registration for fall formal rush. Summerwear is appropriate attire for this party," she added.

Fall formal rush will be held September 5-9, the second week of classes.

Further information may be obtained by contacting Land at Central State University, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, 73034.

the dreaded paper delivery duty. While every Thursday, without fail, we, the associate editors, would wear paper-delivery attire—tshirts and gym shorts, Matthew would inevitably wear a suit and tie. This not only looked wonderful, but it rendered him helpless to deliver papers...obviously the scheme of a diabolical mind.

There is something about an editor's leaving his post that marks the occasion with a hint of melancholy. It becomes more than a resignation; it is the end of a period in the life of that particular paper.

During the past year, as students and faculty milled through the halls of the Communication Building and passed by the newsroom door, one might very likely hear Matthew's resonate roaring for articles past deadline to be turned in, or observe a spontaneous performance of Matt's rock-n-roll air guitar, an instrument which he is exceedingly accomplished at playing. Still, these idiosyncrasies become somehow endearing. Under the ever-present pressure of deadlines, they lend those who work with Matthew a sense of balance, between silliness and discipline which we will surely miss.

"So?" we asked anxiously, standing before Matt's desk as he perused our corrected page 7 layout.

"Well, with a few minor exceptions..." he said, glancing over the rim of his glasses, "I think it'll be okay."

With this comment, Matt had dispelled any notion we may have had, of receiving at the very least, a commendation for our hard work.

"I know," he continued, "You may think you deserve a pat on the back. Well, it's not like that in the real world. You've got to be thickskinned, a cynic. Forget all this nice guy stuff—" Matt paused and fixed his eyes on a bottle of extra strength aspirin which had become a permanent member on his desk as the summer had progressed.

"But....for what it's worth," he said thoughtfully, "you did a good job."

We knew this was the long awaited endorsement of our ability. We were at last able to carry on The Vista editorial tradition.

Matthew said nothing further. We had expected him to say something like "let's be careful out there," but we figured that wasn't Matthew's style.

October 6

DAT

Call Days, Eves & Weekends

-H. EDUCATIONAL CENTER

6535 N. Classen OKC, OK 73116

United Way of The Greater Oklahoma City Area

Call 848-3922

Classes begin in July.

Reserve your place NOW!

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Page 4 § The Vista § July 19, 1984

Counseling service offers varied vocational testing

By Cyndee Schwab The self-proclaimed motto of the CSU Counseling and Testing Center is "Good career planning makes placement after graduation much easier."

Many students go through their entire college life never knowing about the Counseling Center and therefore, never taking advantage of the many different services offered.

The CSU Counseling Center offers career planning services such as individual career counseling, occupational interest testing and interpretation, and workshops and seminars on career planning.

Personal services are also available such as talking to someone about the continual life adjustments during college, personal growth and skill development which includes assertive behavior,

'America's Band'sells out baseball stadium

Tom Hanks (center), attempts to survive the party his friends, (from left) Barry Diamond, Bradford Bancroft, William Tepper, Michael Dudikoff and Gary Grossman throw for him in the Twentieth Century Fox film, Bachelor Party.

'Bachelor' movie bombs

By Marcie Everhart Just because they put "National Lampoon" in front of the title, it doesn't mean the movie is automatically worth seeing.

National Lampoon has released "Bachelor Party" onto this summer's host of movies in memory of the classic "Animal House."

It is not as bad as "Class Reunion," National Lampoon's other effort to equal the "Animal House" film. In fact, the movie does have a lot of humorous moments and likable characters; but honestly, the donkey jokes and the naked men hanging out of windows could have been left in the trash can. For the average adult, these parts of the script were insulting to the intelligence.

Review Tom Hanks, star of this spring's "Splash", plays Rick Gassko, a busdriver, who is vying for the hand in marriage of Debbie Thompson, played

by Tawny Kitaen. The screenplay was written by Neal Israel and Pat Proft, who produced the script for "Police Academy."

The movie utilizes the maladies that single men face, such as the age-old battle between a bachelor and his kitchen. I saw my brother try to bake frozen french fries still inside the bag once. Tom Hanks topped even this with a blow-by-blow commentary of his dinner preparation as he threw an assortment of food into cooking pans.

Actually, he's a very

talented and innovative cornmedian. Why haven't I seen him on "Saturday Night Live?" I still chuckle when I think of his smashing a tennis ball back at his fiancee's father and reacting as if he had won the match point at Wimbledon (or should I say hit the homerun to win the World Series).

There are two scenes where poignancy plays off the comedy well. This is a hint at greatness which only "MASH" has truly captured.

These scenes are the touching moment between two best friends, Torn Hanks and Adrian Zmed, when Zmed expresses the wish to find a girl he could really care about. In the same breath, exclaims "Look at the cans on that bimbo!" But, they did deal with the fact that friends are often jealous when another friend gets married. The other is a bedroom scene in which the bride lists all the things she's worried about.

With the exception of these scenes, I could easily forget the movie. The plot is the old one, "can she trust him at his bachelor party" with a persistent ex-boyfriend thrown in.

Several of the supporting characters are too obvious in their attempts to imitate John Belushi, Dan Akroyd and Bill Murray. Please, spare me.

Maybe, they should have had Kenny Loggins do a soundtrack. I don't know. At least there are no two-feet-tall fuzzy creatures lurking about or unrealistic special effects to overwhelm you. "Bachelor Party" is a pretty "okay" time at the movies.

By Cyndee Schwab The sold—out crowd at All-Sports Stadium received a special treat Thursday night, July 12, as the Beach Boys took the stage.

After finishing off the Denver Bears, the Oklahoma City 89ers left the field in order for the stage crew to set up the moveable apparatis. Tractors brought the sound system and the stage itself to the second base area before Corvettes paraded the stars of the show around the field.

Before they reached the stage, the anxious crowd went wild at the sight of these truly American performers.

Nicknamed "America's Band," the Beach Boys delivered a fantastic show to the wide variety of the 15,000 people in attendance.

The crowd offered a mixture of people, ranging from older men and women, leftovers from the sixties, hippies, prep monsters and self-proclaimed surfers, to practically every other personality under the sun.

The Beach Boys played "oldies but goodies," re-makes of old songs, and even a couple of lesser-known songs. Whatever the song, though, all were enjoyed thoroughly.

Dancing in the stands, on chairs, in the dirt, on the grass and even on the shoulders of others, the crowd was motivated by the music. It was amazing to realize that a musical group could still be so popular after twenty years.

A note of interest: The Beach Boys were at the number one spot on the charts with their hit single "I Get Around" exactly twenty years ago this week!

Is Ferraro qualified?

By Melissa Monroe Walter F. Mondale, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency took a dramatic move this past week when he chose as his running mate, Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro.

Opinions around the campus all had the one underlying doubt; "is she really qualified?"

—Melinda Stone, Public Relations major commented, "I don't think everybody should be so surprised. She was the best qualified candidate. Personally, I think there ought to be a Liberatarian woman candidate."

—"It's fine as long as she's qualified. That is no problem.

But, I kind of think it's a ploy," stated Hal Elliot, Broadcast Major.

—Computer Science Major, Karen Marshall, "I think it's good. She's well qualified. It's a good move for women."

—"I have definite questions on her qualifications. Mondale got the women off his back, and pulled some of the attention away from Jesse Jackson," said Mike Isbell.

—Kim Jackson, Elementary Education Major,"I don't think that I, would want a woman as President if something should

happen to Mondale. I'm not sure that she'd be able to handle the job."

—John Philbin, Photographic Arts Major, "It's too early to have a woman candidate for any party. She's not that well known.

I think it's the wrong time for this move, next election would probably be better."

how to form meaningful relationships, and developing effective college study skills, and stress and anxiety management.

Students can also earn credit by taking the Advanced Standing Examinations (a departmental or national CLEP examination). This is a good way of receiving credit hours for classes you are required to take.

Recognizing personality traits or characteristics, identifing work values, rewards, interests, or discovering individual learning styles are a few of the services offered to the student who wishes to have more information about himself.

Greek menu lists good and genuine items

By Peggy Reganis The Olive Tree Restaurant is a little corner of Greece, and you will recognize it by the cute drawings on the window. They are drawings of soldiers called Euzones dressed in the national Greek costumes. In Athens Greece man dressed in Euzone costumes are found guarding the Royal Palace even though Greece is no longer a monarchy.

Once inside the Olive Tree you will find it to be clean, comfortable, offering friendly service and a European decor.

Review The Gyro pronounced geero, is excellent made of beef and lamb in hot, pita bread with fresh tomato, onion and tzatziki sauce made of yogurt. You will also find Moussaka, a national Greek dish made of meat, eggplant and topped with a thick white cheese sause. Other things on the menu which are all under $5.00 are Lasagna, and Shis-kabab.

The famous Greek salad made with imported feta cheese, calamata olives and and blue cheese is only $1.25. Greek Salad, Soup and Pita bread are $2.50 Among the desserts you will find the reknowned Baklava which is made with honey, and walnuts. This is truly food for the Gods and not to be missed one of these dreamy summer days.

Call now to save a place in August class!

TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

33 academic awards presented

July 19, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Students receive CSU scholarships

By Marcie Everhart Central State University Foundation, Inc. has awarded 33 scholarships based on need and academic achievement for the 1984 fall semester. Awards may be applied toward tuition or books.

Those students from Oklahoma City receiving the scholarships are: M. Kathleen Borland, daughter of Mary Jo Borland, 1825 Westchester; Tonya Haywood, daughter of Oscar Haywood Jr., 625 N. Massachusetts; Joseph McCourry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCourry, 5744 N. Melton Drive; Leslie McWhorter Jr., son of Leslie A. McWhorter, 1426 NW 104; Todd C. Martin, son of Carolyn S. Martin,

9787 Hefner Village Boulevard, and Lawrence G. Thetford, son of Lolita E. Thetford.

Edmond recipients include Mary Catron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Dixon Poe; Becky J. Mounger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Watson; Cindy Richard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richard, and Cynthia Paige Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrold F. Wright.

From Midwest City, William E. Howell, son of Bill Howell, and Albin Zotigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glove Zotigh, and from Moore, Chery Pontius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, and Becky Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Burgess are receiving scholarships, as well.

Other students awarded include: Illabelle Abbott of Luther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.M. Abbott; Lawrence James Bodley of Gage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bodley; Shelly Burge of Meeker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burge; Roy C. Cordell of Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Cordell; Gwyenda Aletia Driskill of Goodwell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Driskill; Darla Ellis of Sapulpa, daughter of Barbara S. Ellis; Deana Frank of Yukon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Frank; Lisa Free of Cashion, daughter of Patricia Sanders; Pamela Glennie of Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill

Pittman; Robin Killingsworth of Stroud, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Johnnie Killingsworth; Maria Kriege of Skiatook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kriege; Janell Lovett of Kremlin, daughter of Gene Warnock; Denice McElhaney of Bethany, daughter of Vernon Dick; Paula Pittman of Harrah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan W. Pittman; Gwendolyn A. Smith of Westville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Brewster; Steven Bailey of Chanute, Ks., son of Josephine Wilkins; Darla J. Sparks of Fayettteville, Ar.; Beverly Quick of Turlock, Ca., daughter of Marie Jessee, and Cherie Smith of Cummings, Ga., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith.

CSU debater elected tournament director

Martin Glendinning

By Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Martin Glendinning, a member of the CSU debate team, was elected student director for the 1985 Pi Kappa Delta national forensic tournament and convention to be held in March at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Ark. In addition to the duties associated with this position, Glendinning will publish a national newsletter and direct cornmunication between regional provinces within the forensic society.

Glendinning is a junior, majoring in oral communications and education and is a graduate of

Heritage Hall High School in Oklahoma City. He plans to coach debate on a high school level for a short number of years after graduating, then enter law school.

As with all of the members of the debate team, Glendinning practices 2 hours each day in addition to the 10 to 20 hours a week a debater spends on research.

"A good debater must have a good mind and have the ability to think logically. It's like any other competition. You psych yourself up to performance level for 2 hours and then it's over," Glendinning remarked.

Forensic workshop ends Central State University hosted 25 high school forensic students in a five-day debate and drama workshop, held July 2-6.

Coordinated by Doug Duke, CSU debate coach, the institute offered instruction in theorectical and practical approaches to cornpetition in cross examination and Lincoln-Douglas debating styles as well as drama interpretation.

In addition to assistance from CSU debate squad members, ranked third in 1984 national standing, the students received instruction from coaches experiences in high school and college level competition.

David Baker, former coach of the 1984 state high school debate

champions at Charles Page High School, Sand springs, conducted the cross examination section.

Baker graduated from CSU in 1980 and has been named head debate coach at nationally ranked St. Mark's Preparatory School, Dallas, Tex. Putnam City drama coach Karen Baker served as instructor for the drama and interpretation section of the workshop. Baker's high school drama program is a three-time winner of state one-act play competitions. She was assisted in the CSU institute by Donna Brown, Navajo High School drama instructor.

Candy Clark, former debate coach at Emporia State Universi-

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ty, Emporia, Kan., conducted Lincoln-Doublas debate instruction.

Students were involved in lectures, library research and actual experience in practice rounds, including opportunity for one-onone criticism. Debaters in both cross examination and LincolnDouglas divisions received assistance in writing cases and arguments on the current high school topics.

Workshop participants included: Edward Hamm, Enid; Vali Libby, Fairview; Derek Wrobbel, Tracy Mooer and Mark Wilmot, Kingfisher; Kathy Lee and Dan Gilbert, Robert Nixon, Midwest City; Bob Harrold, Mustang; Debra Dinse, Nick Alexander and David Roby, Oklahoma City; Trudy Seay, J. Elaine Hudson, April Ledbetter, Seminole; Julie Hinojosa, Eva Hinojosa, Joel Osborn and David Self, Tipton; Marianne Hartigan and Ingrid Raunikar, Wilburton; Chris Eastin, Dale Steenbergen, Curtis Hensley, Clarissa Johnson and Ruthie Bleckley, Woodward.

Applications will be accepted through July 20 for the second speech and debate workshop hosted at CSU. In addition to the staff for the first event, Lois Hinze, forensics teacher at Heritage Hall Upper School, who has coached several national high school competitors, will serve as Lincoln-Douglas instructor.

The institute is open to students from all grade levels. No experience in speech or debate is necessary. For further information contact Doug Duke, 341-2980, ext. 587.

The Central State debate team placed third in the nation this year, behind the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Southern Illinois in the Cross Examination Debate Association national division. The success of the squad is largely the due to recruiting, the location of Central State and the coaching ability of Doug Duke, CSU

debate coach, according to Glendinning.

A new topic was introduced July 1, for the 1984-85 debate season. The CSU squad will attend tournaments nearly each weekend of the semester, debating in both the National Debate Topic (NDT) and the Cross Examination Debate Association (CEDA) divisions, with a team that is expected to double in size.

Parking regulations are a'necessary evil'

By John Philbin With approximately 21,000 vehicles registered at CSU for the 1983-84 school year finding a place to park during classes remains a problem. However, by remembering a few easy rules and procedures drivers can help themselves and others, as well, by avoiding situations.

CSU campus security Chief Bob Roberts stated, "probably more people come into contact with us through parking violations than any other way. These regulations are a necessary evil, but must be enforced due to the large number of students during the fall and spring semesters.

While the campus security officers do not have a monthly quota, they do enforce the regulations because without this enforcement there would be pure chaos."

During 1983, there was a total of 20,631 parking and moving violations cited. This was up from the 1982 figure of 18,486. According to comptroller Lindsey Owsley this amounts to around $50,000 per year which is deposited into the schools general fund for school operations.

Chief Roberts suggested a few basic, but simple rules regarding campus parking.

"Each vehicle must be registered, at which time the student is issued a decal which coincides to one of three commuter parking areas on campus and a map of the parking areas complete with a list of regulations on the back."

If a student has been issued a parking ticket they can not pick up their grades until all outstanding tickets are paid for at the cashiers window in the administration building.

CSU violations are not put on a persons driving record, although campus security officers are commissioned Edmond police officers and can issue tickets for violations on Edmond streets.

Appeals can be made in writing at the office of Campus Security within 48 hours after the date of the violation. If a request to appear before the traffic appeals board is desired, it must be filed 48 hours prior to their convening. The board meets the first Monday of each month at 2:30 p.m. in the campus security office. The board is compiled of three students and two faculty members.

Compared to other state universities, CSU is still getting a good deal on parking. It costs $15.00 per semester to park and register a car at the University of Oklahoma. Oklahoma State University offers free registration but levies a $15.00 per year parking fee for those people living on campus and $25.00 per year for those students living off campus, using campus parking facilities.

At CSU, it costs nothing to register your vehicle or to park on campus.

Page 6 § The Vista § July 19, 1984

Coining Up The CSU Museum of Art continues to offer a free exhibition located on the campus of CSU. The work of the art students is runnng through July 25. Observation hours are Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The display is made up of two demensional prints, drawings, paintngs and jewelry work in classes being offered this summer.

The CSU Art Department is sponsoring a trip to the British Isles from July 29 through August 15. The tour includes five days in London, wth a chance to see museums, castles and natural sites of these countries. Three graduate or undergraduate credit hours may be earned.

Further information about the trip can be made at the art department or by contacting Jo Ann N. Adams, assistant professor of art.

An ice cream social for girls interested in pledgng a CSU sorority will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday, July 21, at Fink Park in Edmond, Second and Garland Godfrey Dr. Questions concerning rush procedures and registration for fall rush will be discussed.

Fall formal rush will be held September 5-9.

Rush is open to all single fulltime freshman, upperclass and transfer students.

Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold their first summer rush party July 28. Anyone carrying 12 or more hours during the fall semester who is interested in attendng should call John Pellow at 341-9421 or the ATO house at 341-9831, for time and location.

The Central State University theatre officially opens the 1984-85, Oct. 4th, presenting the play Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare.

All performances are presented in Mitchell Hall on the campus of CSU at 8 p.m. For anyone who does not attend CSU, general admission is $4 per person.

All seats are reserved by calling 341-2980, ext.

513.

CSU theatre auditions open

By Peggy Reganis Central State theatre season auditions will be held for Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" during the first three days of school; Aug. 27, 28 and 29."

"We will use 90 percent of the people," said Dr. Lee Hicks, director of theatre. The play rehearsals will be held during the evenings between 7 and 7:30 p.m. ,, Hicks said anyone interested is welcome to call or stop by his office for more information.

The 1984 Theatre Season will include the following plays: "Twelfth Night" by William Shakespeare to be held Oct. 4-6 and 11-13, to be directed by Hicks.

"The Cave Dwellers" by

William Saroyan is scheduled for Nov. 27-30 and Dec. 1. "The Good Doctor" by Neil Simon, Feb.14-16 and 21-23. "Bus Stop"

by William Inge will be performed April 11-13 and 18-20. Technical Director is Jim Poe. All performances will be held in Mitchell Hall on the CSU campus at 8 p.m. Students and Faculty I.D. are honored and general admission is $4 per person.

Hicks currently holds the position of state chairperson and region chairmen for The American College Theatre Festival, region VI. The CSU theater will compete in the festival this fall. Hicks stessed all students be part of this year's competion.

Dr. Lee Hicks

Donald Bristow

Ultrasuede shop puts students in top dollar stitches

By Gail Oglesby One workshop held on campus this summer took a lot of nerve and money. It is the ultrasuede workshop taught by Dr. Darlene Kness, assistant professor of home economics. Anyone who has ever cut up $100 or more can understand the feeling.

Ultrasuede is a synthetic-manmade--fiber consisting of polyester and polyurethane. It looks amazingly like real suede but is washable and drycleanable.

It won't stretch or shrink, nor will it fray, ravel, wrinkle, water sport or stiffen.

The cost per yard of ultrasuede, about $50, has remained high due to very tight control of the production and distribution of the fabric. It is carried in stock by only a few fabric retailers who are not given a choice of colors.

Amounts they can buy for resale are often limited.

The fabric is made in Japan by Spring Mills, Inc. The garment requirement for the workshop is a skirt for undergraduates. Graduate students must make a jacket or dress. Depending on garment style, size and other factors, two or more yards is needed. The fabric is 45 inches wide. At $50 per yard, the minimum investment in fabric alone is $100. This does not include other supplies such as thread, buttons, zippers, etc.

Other garments requiring more fabric can run well over $100. A comparable garment purchased ready-made would cost $300 or more.

"It was scary," shuddered Debbie Stein, a graduate student and home economics teacher at Wellston, concerning cutting into the ultrasuede she purchased for the class.

"It costs so much. What if I ruin it?" said Clara Dillard, also a graduate student and home economics teacher from Hugo.

Connie Martin, a graduate student from Yukon, responded to questions with only a grimmace.

In spite of the risk, there is quite an advantage in learning to sew with ultrasuede. Saving money on the construction process is one. Increasing skills and knowledge in construction techniques is another. All it takes is a lot of nerve and money.

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July 19, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

CSU students take to the airwaves

By Kerry O'Donnell Associate Editor A professional atmosphere exists within the studio as preparations are made for taping. The cameras, lights and props resemble those in other broadcasting studios. What's the difference?

The studio is located on CSU's campus and is operated by university students.

CSU Public Service Television, Channel 2, is a free service being offered to subscribers of cable television in Edmond, promoting campus and community news and events.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

CSU students Glendell Nix, (left) and Sherrie Brown co-host "The Edmond Weekly", (top photo), while Mona Van Pernis, audio mixer, (left), Larry Deese, video mixer, (middle), and Dan Weaver, director of the program, work behind the scenes. (lower photo).

New businesses to open

By Donna Davis Central State University can expect new surroundings near the campus for the fall semester.

Three new businesses, located across from the administration building, will open their doors for business Aug. 1.

What used to be known as the Other Place or the OP, formerly a bar and grill, will be replaced by Cresent Academy, a self contained elementary school (grades 1 through 8) for children with learning disablities.

Judee Kock and Minette Kelson founders of the school both received their special education degrees from CSU and are anxiously anticipating the opening of the school.

Although tution will be expen-

•Ae €14.4? .tear :

sive, around $4000 per year, each student will receive the individual attention they need.

According to Judee Kock, "There will only be 10 students to every teacher".

Special education majors from Central State will be offered a chance to work with the students at the Center, receiving valuable practical experience along with earning class credits.

Also opening is Edmond Copy Center which will provide students with copies at 5 cents each, they will also have reductions, enlargements, binding and commercial printing.

Soon after opening they hope to be able to do blue line work and monogramming said owner, Gary Harrington. They are considering

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also a coin operated memory typewriters for anyone to come in and use.

For those with a sweet tooth, the opening of J.J. Ice Cream will provide a special treat, serving over 60 flavors of old fashion homemade ice cream, candy and sandwiches.

They will feature Oreo Crunch and Cinnamon Peach flavored ice cream along with Butter Crunch candy and chocolate sculptures.

Dorris Smith one of two owners stated that "she is looking forward to working with the students from CSU and hopes that they will look forward to the opening of J.J.`s."

The building is presently being restored by the Gordon Pulis Company and is expected to be completed by the end of this month. The grand opening is scheduled for Aug. 1.

Entering its fourth year of broadcasting, Cannel 2 was "a product of a lot of work by Dr. Jack Deskin, director of Channel 2," according to Rick Lippert, production supervisor.

Employing a staff of seven students, including office, programming and producers, Channel 2 is allowing students at CSU, hands-on experience.

An important broadcasting and production tool, Channel 2 is being utilized predominantly by broadcasting majors, but, Lippert added that is is not limited to students in that department.

"Any student enrolled at CSU is eligible to work at the station," Lippert said.

"What we have is a small but impressive, functional TV studio. It offers the students at CSU a better operation than OU or OSU because the students can actually work here. It serves the same function as other big studios," he said.

"Our purpose is really two-fold." stated Lippert. "We train students in production, at the same time, offering the people of Edmond innovative, quality programming."

Concentrating on the university and the Edmond community, programming has been developed with this in mind.

"Our main thrust is on broadcast journalism," said Lippert.

"We concentrate on a more journalistic type of story-telling."

"Because this is a visual medium, pictures tell the story much better, therefore, we stress a lot of pictures...cinematography. I stress this to the students, it is filmmaking without the film."

No student is limited to one duty.

"One student will operate a camera, at one time, direct, produce or just act as `go-fer', stated Lippert. "We do however, reserve directing to the more advanced students because they must know how to use every piece of equipment in the studio."

"The students think this is the cats pajamas," Lippert said. "I didn't have anything like this when I was in school here." We are teaching the students hats, these habits will be the skills that are used when working in this field." "If I can teach the students good habits, as well as good artistic, creative habits, this will enhance their chances of getting jobs."

Channel 2 is providing practical experience for CSU students.

"Someday we would like to use the stories of our creative writing students, cast students from the drama department and produce these stories in our studio," Lippert expressed.

"We also have long term plans of aligning with OU and OSU to put together a statewide network, operating out of CSU's studio."

Renovations completed on ., university residence halls

Exterior, three-story fire exits Construction is completed and one Central State University have been added to Murdaugh, residence hall for women is built in 1927, as well as a new air already filled for the fall semester, conditioning unit. It and Thatcher Robert Fields, director of aux- Hall for men have been the only iliary enterprises, said Friday. two not air conditioned.

Fields said some $2 million in Two-story exterior fire exits residence hall renovations will be Alcorn Insurance completed by the time students also were added to East Hall.

Agency, Inc. return for the fall and Murdaugh Return air ducts and new lighting have been placed in the corridors is already at 100 percent Hall Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn capacity. Applications are still be- of East and West Hall, and the Agents ing received for West Hall and fire alarm systems have been upEast Hall. dated. Those two dorms were , 213 S. Broadway Edmond, OK already air conditioned.

A new heating unit also was inrrnmemmemmimmiimme stalled in Murdaugh, and doors and transoms were replaced with Buy a Whopper, more fire retardant doors.

Fries & Drink, The renovation was begun as I Get a Whopper FREE part of a program to comply with Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit' state fire marshall standards and ,one coupon per customer. Not to be used with other has been underway for 23 months coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by law. This offer expires Dec. 31, 1984. with construction inconvenience Good only at the following locations: being a part of residence hall life I 6640 S. 1-35 250 Midwest Blvd.

I during the past year, Fields 7820 MacArthur Blvd. 4400 S.E. 29th St. explained.

7409 S. May 3655 N.W. 39th Expswy "We have completed all the 3100 South Broadway I work I necessary to make them immiNummrnmli more comfortable," Fields said.

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Page 8 § The Vista § July 19, 1984

Security chief doubles as top college umpire

By Tim Ray

Bill Cable, (top photo) of Edmond, performs in the summer band concert held July 12 on the south lawn of the CSU campus, while Lee Rucker, (lower photo) assistant band director, conducts the ensemble.

Vista Classified Ads Special Notice IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CALL (312) 742-1142 EXT. 2893.

Help Wanted Part-time boy needed for retail clerk and delivery, etc.

Thompson Book and Supply 101 University Dr. Thompson Book and Supply is looking for a responsible lady to fill a permanent full-time position as a retail clerk. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday, some Saturday mornings.

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Services Provided Overnight Typing Service 10-years experience. Letters, resumes, theses, manuscripts, notary, xerox, transcription. Call Marilyn. Weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 348-0902. Evenings and weekends at 340-1548.

Typing Service. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 p.m.

House for Rent House for rent: Trails South.

3-bedrooms, bar, fenced, and in excellent condition. Call 348-3480.

House for Rent. Clean 2-bedroom house in quiet neighborhood CHA, fenced. S425 per mo. Call " 340-0997.

For Sale For sale: 1983 2-bedroom mobile home located 15 minutes from CSU. Good condition, air conditioning, skirted, furnished. Low down payment, assume monthly payments of $180. Call 396-2743 anytime or 341-8097 after 5:30 p.m. only.

Moving Must Sell! 12x65 Hillcrest mobile home, 3-bedroom, central air and heat, stove, refrigerator, partially furnished. Call 348-2349 or 348-5158.

Grand Prix Solid State 8-track cartridge and cassette recorder and receiver. $150. Call 348-2754.

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Call 341-2332 ask for Gail,

On campus or on a baseball diamond, Bobby Roberts strives to enforce the rules.

Roberts may be better known to Central State University students as the chief of security, but he is also one of the top college baseball umpires in the Southwest.

In addition to his full-time job as chief of security at CSU, Roberts also works as a Division I National Collegiate Athletic Association umpire for the Big Eight, Southwest and Midwest City conferences.

He is going on his 20th year of umpiring, 13 of those years spent at the NCAA Division I level.

Roberts said he got into calling balls and strikes because of a love for the game. He had a semiprofessional career in baseball but gave that up at the age of 26 because he felt as if his best days would soon be passing.

"I didn't have the credentials to be a coach, but I wanted to stay in touch with the game, and that's when I began umpiring," said Roberts.

Roberts said that he and his crew members have been involved in some pretty serious baseball series. Roberts and his crew are one of two crews that do not work out of Texas. Being out-ofstaters, they have often been called on to officiate the more serious rivalries, such as Texas vs. Texas A & M. "I enjoyed it a lot," said Roberts. "It was pretty intensealot like OSU (Oklahoma State) and OU (Oklahoma), which we work as well."

"If anything can happen that's unusual, it will happen during those series."

In such instances, Roberts said the key to officiating is maintaining control of the situation. "The key to officiating is not the judgment calls, but handling situations

Bobby Roberts and handling people. You've got to be courteous, but very firm.

"If you've exhausted all of your resources, then you may be forced to eject somebody. You don't go out to eject anybody, but sometimes it happens," said Roberts.

Roberts said he strives to keep the head coach in the game because the coach is a professional trying to make a living.

However, Roberts said assistant coaches are not afforded that same privilege.

Roberts said his umpiring experience has helped him in his job as security chief as well. He said he has to try to maintain control of a situation while also trying to pacify an irate student.

"It's very similar to traffic rules. I try to use some of the same mechanics on the ball field as I do dealing with irate citizens," he said.

Because of Roberts recentlyacquired position as chief of security, he said he will have to drastically cut down on his officiating schedule, but he said he will still work at enforcing the rules.

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BRYANT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Roommate Wanted - Female, to share condo, near CSU. $200 per month; plus share of utilities. Call Amy at 341-5103 or 787-7161.

Now taking applications for efficiencies and one- and twobedroom apartments.

Attention College Students: Willing to share your apartment! Prefer male. Must be close to campus; walking distance. Will be attending Fall '84 and Spring '85. Call 632-0959.

Cozy one-bedroom apartments ideal for students, singles and couples. Under new management.

Near CSU campus, starting from S270 with gas and water paid. Call 341-4201 for an appointment.

International male student desires American home or American roommate. Will share expenses. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m.

Furnished Garage Apartment For Rent. Close to CSU. References requIred. 348-7070.

Looking for a room in a house in Edmond. Also willing to share apartment. Will share expenses.

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