THE July 21, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 61
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Regents approve plan for 45% tuition hike By Valli Covert
Student Writer The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education unanimously approved a rate increase Monday for fall semester that will increase tuition by almost 45 percent for students at Central State University. The regents approved a fouryear-plan that will increase tuition at CSU by almost 190 percent for lower level courses over the next four years. For upper level courses, tuition will go up by almost 152 percent during the same time. In-state students at CSU will pay $9.15 more per credit hour for lower division classes, $6.95 more per credit hour for upper level classes, and $8.90 per credit hour for graduate level courses. Out-of-state students attending CSU will pay $23.50 more per credit hour for lower level classes, and $20.50 per credit hour for upper division courses. According to the proposed fiscal year 1988 tuition rates, 30 credit hours at CSU will cost $274 more than in 1987 for in-state students taking lower division courses. Upper division courses will cost $208 more, and graduate level courses will cost $213 more. Ruth Ann Dryer, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said this is the largest tuition hike in Oklahoma history. Nearly 14,000 students at CSU will be affected by the tuition increase. The Student Advisory Board to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education told the regents they were concerned that the average of a 25 percent increase in tuition was untimely and that it
does not allow students time to find more money for the fall semester. Advisory board spokesperson Robert Gregory said the board supports the increase in tuition, but additional student input needs to be sought in the future at a more convenient time other than the summer months. Gregory and others asked the regents to postpone any tuition hike until the spring semester to give students time to adjust their budgets. "It is too late to expect students to make changes," he said. The advisory board also expressed concern that there would be no increase in financial aid to help offset tuition increases and that the lack of financial aid coupled with the new hike may hurt some students who are expecting to graduate soon. "I think most people are not aware of the increase. It is too much too fast," Gregory said. Chancellor Hans Brisch
disagreed with Gregory and said there were students lobbying at the Capitol during the legislative session, and the tuition bill was one of the hottest debated topics. Brisch said he would like to see Oklahoma known for excellance in education and with the tuition increase and the $29.5 million appropriated to the regents by the state legislature, it should raise the level of education in Oklahoma. Regent member George Kaiser said the regents are going to adopt a four-year-plan and under that plan bring Oklahoma institutions up to what our 'peer group' universities charge. The peer group colleges include those schools in the Big Ten, Big Eight and Texas, he said. "Quality increases as cost increases," Kaiser said. Regent Bert Mackie said Oklahoma needs to work on financial aid, and if faculty quality does not go up, he will not vote for more rate increases. Regents chairman J.D. Helms
said the scholarships the regents award to needy students should be increased from 50 percent to 75 percent of that fund, and merit scholarships need to come from the private sector, he said.
Student activity fees will probably go up also, regent George Barnes said. Those fees will be discussed at the regents meeting July 27 at the State Capitol Complex.
Owens named dean By Garnetta Burris
Student Writer Dr. G. Kay Owens, professor and department chairman of mathematics and statistics, has been appointed Dean of the Central State University College of Mathematics and Science by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Owens will be the first woman dean to serve at Central State University. She has been a professor at Central State University for 22 years. The recommendation was approved July 15 and will become effective August 1, 1988.
Owens received her bachelor's degree from Southeastern Oklahoma University, her master's degree from Oklahoma State University, her Ph.D. from Oklahoma State University, and her post doctoral study from Oklahoma State University. "I am very pleased and honored to be selected for the position," said Owens. Her first objective will be unification of the college. "I also hope to stand together as a college and remain individuals within the college," said Owens. Dr. Darry Carlston, acting dean of the college, will resume his position as professor of physics.
Jenny Rucker guest-conducts a song at the Watermelon Concert on Thursday at Thatcher Lake. (Photo by Steven Akins)
Heroism citations given to 3 CSU students By Valli Covert
Brad Barnett (left), Clay Southard, and Steve Thomas (right), display the citations given to them by Chief Bill Vetter on behalf of the Edmond Police Department for their brave assistance in capturing gunman Gary B. Foster, who attempted to shoot Virginia Peters last fall. (Photo by Trent Tompkins)
Student Writer Three Central State University students were awarded citations for heroism July 12 from the Edmond Police Department for their part in capturing Gary B. Foster who attempted to shoot health and physical education professor Dr. Virginia Peters last fall, Edmond Police Department spokesperson Jan Montgomery said. Brad Barnett, Clay Southard and Steve Thomas chased and detained Foster after he attempted to shoot Peters. Foster, a 41-yearold former CSU student, is now serving 10 years in the state penitentiary in McAlester, Okla. after pleading guilty to assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Foster attempted to shoot Peters, apparently mistaking her
for a different person. The gun misfired, Foster jumped out a window, and the three men gave chase. "Citizens really have to put themselves out to do what these kids did," Edmond Police Department spokesperson Jan Montgomery said. "It is not ordinarily what citizens would do. It is very heroic what they did." Southard said he was in the right place at the right time and is ready to put it all behind him and get on with his life. "It was a nice gesture. I feel this is Dr. Peters way of thanking us. I think it puts her at ease knowing that guy is behind bars," he said. "I felt like there would never be an adequate way I could thank them, so I called the Edmond Police 'Department and asked them if there was an award for citizens," Peters said.
Page 2 § The Vista § July 21, 1988
Viewpoints
Self•regulation of the news media needed By Monica Kremeier
Editor "A press that wishes to maintain its privileged position can do so only by regaining public confidence, which at the moment has declined. The first step is to respond less arrogantly to those who criticize its performance and less defensively to those who challenge its autonomy,"—Judge Irving Kaufman. For years public opinion
Editorial toward journalists has been on the decline. The spic and span Clark Kent image of the conscientious reporter has long since been replaced by the beady-eyed seedy reporter who works eagerly to dredge up bad news. Both examples are generalizations, and therefore not accurate. Just as there are "bad" doctors, lawyers, bankers, etc., there are those in the field of journalism who are also unreputable. But, for every "bad" doctor, lawyer, banker, journalist, etc., there is at least one "good" one to balance the equation. Just as people should not be judged on the basis of sex, race, or religion, they should not be judged solely by their profession. Judge them on an individual basis, based on their own reputation and credentials. Doctors and lawyers have enforceable codes of ethics and corn-
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Monica Kremeier Editor Associate Editor Martha Giglio Associate Editor Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor Annie John Advertising Mgr. Position Open Circ./Paste-Up Position Open Admin. Publ Dr. Ray Tassin Mark Hanebutt Director 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 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
mittees to carry them out, yet conflicts and hostility have never been more prevalent. Business too, is buried under regulations and governmental agencies to enforce them, yet scandals persist. Perhaps self-regulation would be a better approach. For the news media, there are two immediate and effective reforms to deal with their worst faults and the public's greatest frustration. Neither requires new laws, economic changes or transformations of journalists' work habits. Richard M. Clurman, a 30-year veteran of the press and former editor of Time, proposed in a recent article in Quill that "the biggest possible improvement flows easily from two unique immunities that the press now enjoys. Abandoning and replacing these two rigidities, whatever else the press did or did not do, could make the biggest continuing difference in how the news media function within democratic America. These anachronistic twins of special privilege, born of, and nurtured by, the press itself are, first, the news media's failure to report energetically and
critically on themselves and on each other just as they do on the rest of the world. Second, their reluctance to give the public adequate ways to reply after the press has spoken. "Neither of these special liber-
ties is suggested, much less dictated, by law." These two practices can be easily altered, and require mainly a change in attitude. As the old adage claims, it is never too late.
For those of us just now venturing into the profession, we can start out with the right attitude from the beginning. As with life, it is up to the younger generations to reform and "change the world."
U.S. minimum wage increase long overdue By Danette Intrieri
Student Writer New ideas and needed changes can often get lost in bureaucratic paperwork, but the idea of a minimum wage increase seems to
Opinion have been buried. Federal legislators may soon vote on a bill to increase the minimum wage from $3.35 per hour to $3.75. The 40-cent increase would be the first change in seven years. With sky-rocketing inflation and the highcost of living, a
40-cent increase hardly seems sufficient. A worker making $3.35 per hour will earn $134 for a 40-hour week. This averages out to $536 per month and will be considerably less after taxes are deducted. The poverty level for a family of four is $970 per month. It would be extremely difficult f9r one person to live on $536 per month, much less a young couple with children or a single parent. There is also the added expense of child care. If politicians insist on keeping a large portion of the population at
poverty level with the low minimum wage, they should not be surprised at the number of families on welfare. Without receiving help from the Aid to Dependent Children program or food stamps to supplement their small paychecks, many people would not be abie to survive. With a 40-cent increase, a worker would earn $150 per week, averaging to $600 per month. This increase is not only needed, but is long overdue. Of course, some business owners disapprove of the increase, saying they would have to
lay off some employees or pass on the increase to consumers. This seems rather extreme considering the amount of the increase -- $16 per week for a fulltime employee. It is doubtful this action would drastically increase the unemployment rate. In fact, it would appear employers have enjoyed the advantage of the minimum wage. It is time to correct this unbalanced wage scale, or at least make an effort in this direction. Keeping the minimum wage at $3.35 for the last seven years is a
disgrace this country can not afford to continue.
University's crest in need of more exposure By Annie John
Associate Editor "Ubi Motus Est" What does this mean? Is it some sort of new expression, slang, or slogan? Is it a secret password at the Pentagon? Perhaps it is a foreign version of saying "God bless you" or "gesundheit" after someone sneezes. In actuality, this is Central State University's motto, written on the college's crest. It is Latin, meaning "Where movement is." I questioned a few of my instructors about the meaning of the school motto and of the crest and was surprised that no one knew about it. Most of my schoolmates had never seen the crest despite having attended the university for three or four years.
Commentary Why do students and faculty of CSU know very little about the crest or it's motto? The school crest should be something to be proud of, and displayed frequently on campus magazines, books or letterheads.
The crest was created by students Donna Castle, Charles Tweed, Dorthy Forbes and Russ Lackey and was "officially adopted during the university's seventy-fifth year in 1965 by Dr. Garland Godfrey, former president of CSU." "It doesn't lend itself to print, and it is limited on its uses," said Linda Jones, director of communications/publications, when asked why the crest is rarely used. This is true. If the crest was reduced by about 50 percent, it would look too busy to reproduce and the symbols would lose their value. "We use the Old North Tower on most of our slogans because it is the most distinct feature of the university and the most recognizable," said Jones. The crest symbolizes several things: Laurel Wreath-Crowned with honor Nevertheless, I still feel that the campus Lamp-Wisdom (Let there be light) crest should be used more. At least during graduation functions because it is, after all, Keys-Knowledge Sunrise on book-First organized state in- our alma mater's slogan, something that students of this university ought to be proud stitution of higher learning of. Winged Wheels-Progress
July 21, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Vista cartoonist seeks niche By Becky Weigand Student Writer The editorial cartoons appearing in The Vista express a certain humor while addressing major controversial issues. Victor Driver, a CSU student who creates the cartoons, expresses himself through his work. "The hardest part is coming up with original ideas and corning across with a message. I want the reader to be affected in some way, whether positively or Driver negatively," said Driver. No one in his family is working in an art related field, but his father, brother and one of his two sisters have displayed some talent in the area, so Driver was exposed to it early in life. "I just picked it up and started
doodling about first grade," said Driver. "I was interested in TV and newspaper cartoons, and seeing them made me want to try it." Most of his ideas for the cartoons come from daily experiences and from current events chronicled in newspapers, radio, and TV. However, the topic occasionally requires some research. "I start out with sketches of different ideas and angles and think it through pictorially and verbally. Then I like to get some reactions from my wife or friends and the editors and make changes," said Driver. In addition to drawing for The Vista, Driver is also creating some comic strips and will be showing some samples of his work to the Edmond Sun. A recent design he created appears on the cover of "The Giants of Noah's Day," published by Southwest Radio Church in Oklahoma City. Driver has an associates degree in commercial art from Okmulgee
โ ข Campus briefs
Anthony Chapple adjusts his mortar board during cap and gown checkout in the University Center. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
As summer term ends 394 to be graduated For 394 Central State University students, the arduous task of attaining a college degree will finally be over July 29. Graduation activities started July 18 and 19 with cap and gown check out. This morning all of the graduating students were invited to the President's Breakfast in the University Center Ballroom. At 7:30 p.m. July 29 the students will meet just south of Old North for the traditional march under the Old North Tower. The procession will reform south of Broncho Field House at 7:45 p.m. and then move to the south stadium gate for the 8
p.m. event. This summer the tentative number of students graduating from each college is as follows: College of Business Administration, 102; College of Education, 51; College of Liberal Arts, 41; College of Mathematices and Science, 38; and College of Special Arts and Sciences, 21. In the Graduate College the following numbers will graduate: master of Arts, 19; master of business administration, 18; master of education, 96; master of music education, 2; and master of science, 6.
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Malaysians plan activities The Malaysian Student Association is planning several activities. A picnic will be organized for July 31 in Stephenson Park, and certificates of congratulations will be presented to summer graduates. The picnic is free and open to all students. Graduates are asked to confirm by July 22. Other students must confirm by July 25. A party held in conjunction with the Malaysian Independence Day is planned for the first weekend of fall classes to welcome new students. An orientation program combined with the CSU Orientation will be conducted for the new students. This program will help students adjust to campus life. A logo contest is open for the Malaysian students. The logo that is chosen will be used for their letterheads and T-shirts. There is no deadlines set for the contest and the designs can be sent to the committee members. For more information, please contact Leong Wai-Ling at 340-6977.
Poetry reading to be held The Central State University creative studies department is sponsoring a student-faculty-alumni poetry reading at 7:30 tonight in the Liberal Arts auditorium. The program is scheduled to feature Kathy Osburn, John Soos, Deborah Lyne, Hal Rhoades, Annette Prince, Don Coats, Jim Fletcher, Kerri Logsdon, Betty Shipley, and English professor Emmett Phillips. After the readings, free refreshments will be served and the audience will be able to mingle with the poets.
College of education makes room changes The college of education has announced room changes for the Fall 1988 semester due to Evans Hall renovations, according to Laurel Klein, secretary to the chairman of the department of curriculum and instruction: Sec.2103-Psychological Aspects of Multi-Cultural Ed ON 201 ON 204 Sec.2104-Parent Community Relations ON 204 Sec.2105-Parent Community Relations ON 208 Sec.2106-Practicum: Early Childhood Sec.2107-The Montessori Method and Materials HE 211 ON 201 Sec.2108-Parent Education III ON 201 Sec.2109-Parent Education IV ON 201 Sec.2110-Piagetian Curriculum ON 208 Sec.2111-Practicurn: Early Childhood CC 100 Sec.2153-DiagRemedial Readg Tech CL 201 Sec.2154-DiagRemedial Readg Tech CC 100 Sec.2155-DiagRemedial Readg Tech CC 100 Sec.2160-M & M for Presch & Prim Math CC 100 Sec.2161-M & M for Presch & Prim Math Sec.2162-Meth for Teach Math Intermed Grades CC 100 Sec.2163-Meth for Teach Math Intermed Grades CC 100 ON 208 Sec.2164-M & M Elem Science ON 208 Sec.2165-M & M Elem Science NA 100A Sec.2172-Practicum: Gifted Educ CC 100 Sec.2457-Diag & Guidance of Except Children NA 103 Sec.2458-A Survey of Phys Defects ON 101 Sec.2462-Learng Diasab-Clin Prescrip Method CB 105 Sec.2468-Intro to LD CB 105 Sec.2477-Psych of Exceptional Children CB 105 Sec.2491-Multi Educ for Excep Lrnrs CB 200 Sec.2872-Physiological ON 301 Sec.2613-Child Psych CC100 Sec.2614-Child Psych
State Technical Institute and a bachelor's degree in commercial art from CSU. He will eventually be working on a master's degree at the University of Oklahoma. He said he would like to work out of his own studio in the future as a successful illustrator and storyteller for children's books, magazines, and other media that require illustration.
Berry named new regent By Larry Floyd Student Writer Real estate broker Sherry Berry of Tahlequah was confirmed to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges by the State Legislature on June 14, said Regent Linda Grantham of Edmond. The board governs Central State University and five other regional universities in the state. "I think Berry is going to be a good one," former Board President Grantham said. "She does her homework." Berry's confirmation to the nine-year position followed her nomination by Gov. Henry Bellmon on April 30. The positions are voluntary, with members receiving compensation only for travel and expenses. Berry filled the expired term of former Regent John deSteiguer.
Class book buy-back to be held By Tamara Nagel Student Writer The Central State University Book Store will begin buying back textbooks 8:30 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. Monday, said John Coates, bookstore assistant manager. Students wanting to sell their books may do so Monday and Tuesday at the bookstore, Wednesday through Friday, on the first floor of the University Center, and again at the bookstore August 1 through 5. Students can receive up to 50 percent of the book's original price, depending on the condition of the book, said Coates. Books that are wet, ripped, have broken spines or binding, missing pages, or have spiral bindings or disposable pages will not be accepted, Coates added. Students must present their CSU ID card when selling back their books. To speed up the process, Coates said the student's name has to be in ink on the inside front cover of the book. Wallace Book Company will be on campus to purchase books. Karl Ferris, sales clerk at Thompson's Book and Supply Co., said they also would be buying back books July 25 through Aug. 5. Thompson's will pay 50 percent of a used book's original price. Students wanting to purchase fall textbooks should be able to start Monday, Coates said.
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง July 21, 1988
Variety On Campus... CSU Orientation will be held
from 2 until 3:30 p.m. today in room 422 of the Senate Room at the University Center. Speakers from the Health Center, Counseling Center, High School/College Relations Center and Financial Aid Center will speak. Free admission with advance reservations.
Elsewhere... "Little Mary Sunshine," by Rick Besoyan, will be performed by the Pollard Theater Company at 8 p.m. July 21-23. Performances are at the Pollard Theater, 120 W. Harrison, Guthrie. Phone 1-282-2800. The Kirkpatrick Gallery for Oklahoma Artists is exhibiting
collages, assemblages and video by Tulsa colaboratists Charlotte and Steve Rhea Liggett until August 12 at the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd, Oklahoma City. Phone 427-5461. "Crazy Legs," a jazz band, will present an Arts Council of Oklahoma City "Sunday Twilight Concert" at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, July 24, on the nothwest lawn of Myriad Gardens, downtown, Oklahoma City. Free admission. Phone 236-1426. "A Midsummer Night's Dream," by William.
Shakespeare, presented by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park, is set for 8 p.m. performances every Friday, Saturday and Sunday, from July 21-31, on the open-air stage in Hafer park, Edmond. Tickets are $3. Phone 340-1222. Riverboat Jazz Kings will perform during the Midwest Twilight Concert series with a concert at 7 p.m. July 24 at Regional Park, Douglas at Reno in Midwest City. Free admission. Phone 732-2281. The Thrill, playing rock from the 60's and 70's, will perform during the "Sunday Twilight Concert" at 6:30 p.m. July 31 on the northwest lawn of Myriad Gardens, downtown Oklahoma City. Free admission. Phone 236-1426. Woman of the Year, the Broadway musical made popular by John Kander and Frank Ebb, will be performed at Lyric Theater at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday with a 2 p.m. Saturday matinee, from July 21-30 at Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Auditorium, N.W. 27th. and Blackwelder, Oklahoma City. Phone 524-7111. Manhattan Transfer, the pop/jazz vocal quartet, will perform at 8 p.m. August 21 at the Zoo Amphitheater, N.E. 50th. and Martin Luther King Blvd, Oklahoma City. Tickets will go on sale July 28. Phone 948-6800.
Econ enrollment up after transfer By Peggy Collett
Student Writer More students are pursuing economics degrees in the Bachelor of Business Administration program since the economics department transferred from the College of Liberal Arts to the College of Business four years ago, according to Dr. Don Maxwell, chairperson of the economics department. According to the Majors report, the report that lists the number of students pursuing economics degrees, 36 students were pursuing economics degree in spring 1988, an increase from the 16 students in spring 1984. The program still offers two degrees in the College of Liberal
Arts where the main emphasis is theory of liberal arts applications and now two in the College of Business where the main emphasis is business. Maxwell stated, "I am very pleased with the enrollment in the BBA programs, and I contribute that growth to the visibility of the business school." Maxwell said he also contributes the growth in the BBA as a part of the business concentration in economics. Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the business college, said he believes the switch has worked out well, and that it is an advantage to the students. Kinzer said he believes that since the program's move, it
has given more exposure to the business students. "I feel like it has been a good move," said Kinzer, "and that there is a good relationship between economics and business." Economics has now become a prerequisite for more business curricula. "The increase can be attributed to the fact that more and more students are taking economic courses earlier in their career year, usually as early as their first and second semester," said Kinzer. "They look at it as an extra career option now."
mixed opinions about the transfer. "Economics is a discipline of social science, and it does not have the same theoretical basis of discipline as in business," said Wert. "In the U.S. the majority of economics departments are in the college of sciences and arts." Wert, however, felt that offering economics in the business department still benefits the economics program in the liberal arts department because of the resources provided, such as computers.
Economics professor, Dr. Frank Wert, agrees that the move from liberal arts to business has increased enrollment, but he has
"Economics is a strange discipline," said Wert. "Although it is a social science, it has great business applications."
Museum exhibit features Oklahoma artist From Staff Reports An exhibition of works by Oklahoma City artist Jim Frazier will be on display until July 31 at the Central State University Museum of Art. "Les Fleurs," a group of Frazier's acrylic paintings, ranges from the "sensual charm of impressionist techniques to the dancing gestures of large scale abstract expressionism," said museum director Bill Wallo. "His works center on flowers and states of mind in which flowers are the starting point. Color, texture and image find a new lyric reality in these works which range from conventional
easel size to many-sectioned minimurals," added Wailo. A second section of the show covers drawings and is titled "Chambres Imaginaire." The work concerns imaginary rooms built up from spidery lines in black and red on paper.
forefront of American painting. The museum hours are 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day and 1 until 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 341-2980, ext. 5209.
Frazier, born in Oklahoma City in 1934, has studied art at the Kansas City Art Institute, Parsons School of Design and the New York Art League. His training, he said, was directed toward an awareness of impressionism as a way of seeing during a time (the 1950's) when abstract art was moving into the
Shifts in healthcare prompt nursing program changes By Larry Floyd
Student Writer Celebrating 20 years of educating nurses this May, the CSU nursing department has changed its program emphasis over these years prompted by healthcare industry changes in the role of nurses and the treatment of patients. Nurses are playing a larger role in the patient treatment process, said Dr. Barbara Henthorn, nursing department chairperson. Fewer doctors now look upon nurses as doctors' handmaidens, and many younger doctors expect the nurses' input in the treatment process. To meet this increased demand on treatment skills, nurses must study published research on new treatment methods. The nursing program now stresses the study of research methods "to help the students be better consumers of research," Henthorn said, "so that they can look at the research in nursing literature and decide which are good studies and apply these in their nursing practice." Another role change for nurses, Henthorn said, is resulting from efforts to reduce treatment costs by moving nursing practice from
cost-intensive hospitals and into the community. This has created an increased demand for nursing practice in homes, large businesses and schools. The nursing program includes more training in this practice of community health nursing to meet this demand. Nurse training at CSU now emphasizes a more holistic approach in the patient treatment process. More emphasis is placed on recognizing the patient as a total person. "Nursing now focuses more on the impact of the disease on the patient's body, rather than the disease process," Henthorn said. Henthorn believes the future will require better administrative skills from nurses. These skills will be required by the healthcare industry to increase efficiency and reduce costs. In response to this, the CSU nursing program is planning a masters program in nursing administration. There is no formal mechanism for incorporating change in the nursing program, Henthorn said. Much of the change is an informal process resulting from knowledge gained by teaching staff at workshops and organizational meetings.
Jim Frazier's painting titled "Les Fleurs" is on display at CSU's Museum of Art.
CSU to host 40 Korean students and instructors By Peggy Collett
Student Writer Thirty-four students and six faculty members from the Daewon Foreign Language High School in Seoul, Korea will be guests-of-honor in the Fourth Annual Oklahoma Experience 1988 July 27 through August 8 at Central State University. Twenty one Edmond host families will also be participating. "The purpose of the program is to expose the students to what Oklahoma has to offer and to give them a chance to study and learn in the process," said Dr. Ronald Paddack, international student advisor. This is the fourth consecutive year CSU has sponsored this program. During the week, the students will study in English
classes from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Afternoons will be reserved for fun activities, including trips to the Kirpatrick Center, Cowboy Hall of Fame, State Capitol, Myriad Crystal Tube, National Softball Hall of Fame, Leadership Square, Firefighters Museum, Frontier City and Whitewater. The group is also taking two weekend trips, first to Anadarko and Lawton, and then to Tulsa. "We appreciate all the cooperation from the community and the CSU campus, as well as the food service people who are helping to make this program a success," said Paddack. Kay Cain, community coordinator for the international office, said CSU will have the first student from the Daewon school attending classes here this fall.
July 21, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Auto driver injures nurse By Peggy Collett Student Writer Ann Stewart, director of the Central State University Student Health Center , was seriously injured when she was hit by a car, but she is recovering at home. At 7:30 p.m. July 5, Stewart and a friend were out walking on Jesse James St. in the Rustling Hills addition. As they prepared to cross the street, they heard a car approaching, and they moved almost off the street to let it go by. "The next thing that I remember is flying through the air and landing on my head and left shoulder and coming to rest on my back. I then realized that my mouth was cut and full of blood so I rolled over carefully to my right side so I could get rid of the blood from my mouth," said Stewart. A man from a nearby home, who happened to be an old child birth-class student of Stewart's, had walked out,of his front door
just in time to see Stewart in midair. He immediately ran back inside to call an ambulance. When Stewart arrived at the hospital, physicians discovered she had broken her big toe, torn up ligaments in her left knee and suffered a concussion. She underwent surgery on her knee July 6, and she will be in a cast for six weeks. Stewart will have to undergo six months of rehabilitation after removal of the cast. Although she will not be back to work this summer, Stewart hopes to work by the start of fall semester. Two part-time employees are filling in for her. "It is amazing how fast my flesh wounds healed. I woke up the morning after the accident with a black eye that was nearly swollen shut, and now it is almost completely gone," said Stewart. Stewart has some advice for people who enjoy walking. "Walk as defensively as you drive."
Fall enrollment underway, many classes already full By Larry Floyd Student Writer Slightly more than 13,000 students are estimated to have signed up already for fall classes at Central State University, about the same as last fall, according to Darrell Gilliland, acting director of admissions and records at CSU. Gilliland said estimating enrollment is more difficult this year because a tuition increase greater than 25 percent could adversely affect enrollment. It is uncertain still if or how much tuition increase for the fall will be. The College of Education is probably the fastest growing CSU college this year, Gilliland said. The college increased by about 100 students so far, and more growth is expected. Many education classes are
already full, but more may be added this fall to meet the demand, he said. Gilliland advised students to enroll as early , as possible to get preferred classes. "CSU philosophy has been for a long continuous enrollment process, but it's first come, first served," he said. A new enrollment policy this fall will allow courses to be added or dropped during the first week of school (Aug. 22-29) for only $2. After the first week of school, however, no refunds will be given for dropped courses, Gilliland said. Regular enrollment will end at 5 p.m. Aug. 19. It is hoped the new enrollment policy will reduce the number of students adding and dropping classes after the first week of school, Gilliland said.
Students fill out enrollment forms for fall classes in the lobby of the Administration Building. (Photo by Steven Akins).
Survey to spur removal of meters By Peggy Collett Student Writer As a result of a survey of parking meter policies on other campuses, Central State University President Bill Lillard has approved a plan to remove all parking meters on the east side of the Communications Building and change the time limits on other meters. The survey was a joint effort of the CSU Police Department and
Arrests: Date and time: 3:40 p.m. July 7. Circumstances: Warrant issued for the arrest of Douglas J. Applegate, 24, 1504 Sherry Lane, Edmond, on one count of indecent exposure to a juvenile on campus. Applegate is an employee of CSU. Felony charges were filed in Oklahoma County. Date and time: 5:54 a.m. July 7. Circumstances: Tommy L. Bell, 36, 213, E. Fifth Street, Edmond, was arrested and
transported to Oklahoma County on one charge of actual physical control of motor vehicle while under the influence.
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CSU Police Chief Bobby Roberts said the survey revealed that meter times at other schools
"We hope things will function more smoothly after the transition," said Roberts.
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Ad students compete in campaign By John Malone Student Writer Thirty-five Central State University students are going head
Circumstances: One vehicle backed out of V-1 parking lot (outside the Administration building) and collided with another car. Estimated Loss: $400 - $500.
Lost Property: Date and time: 9:05 p.m. July 4. Circumstances: Victim stated she lost her purse in the Wantland Stadium during the fireworks display. She had a total currency of $600 in her bag, handbag worth $10 and small items worth $32 Estimated Loss: $642
Auxiliary enterprises is planning to remove the meters in the beginning of August, according to Bob Fields.
are more consistent than those at CSU. As a result, the meters at the Administraton Building will be changed to one hour with each half-hour costing twenty-five cents. The meters by the Library and University Center will be changed to two hours with each hour costing twenty-five cents.
Sid and Nancy
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. June 30 To: 7 a.m. July 14
auxiliary enterprises. New parking by the Communications Building will be the same as that on the south side of the building.
Calls: One missing juvenile. Individual was later located. One found property - water jug. One false automatic alarm. One sick call. 30 escort services. 15 motorist assists. Four follow-up investigations. All information provided by the Central State University Campus Police.
to head in a fierce ad campaign constructed for a local funeral home. The prizes, said Dr. Bob Hays, assistant professor of journalism , are cash awards to the top three winners. Primrose Funeral Home of Edmond is sponsoring the advertising competition. "A full-scale ad campaign for Primrose, consisting of two print ads, a brochure, and a billboard is the assignment," said Hays. Hays has divided his thirty-five advertising copy and layout students into seven groups or ad agencies. The campaign proposals will be completed by July 29. Primrose will select the top three campaigns and will award $250 for first place, $150 for second, and $100 for third. The award money will be divided among group members. The winning campaign will be used by Primrose for promotional purposes. The assignment has received mixed reviews from students in the class. "Summer school just doesn't offer enough time, but I enjoy the thrill of a deadline," said Judy Rivers, a graphic design major.
"They're getting cheap advertising, that's for sure," said Mark Nottingham, a broadcast major. One student feels the campaign is a good opportunity. Linda Welcher, a journalism/advertising major, said students don't usually get paid for things like this. "Hey, we're getting experience," said Chris Barshear, an advertising major. "That's what we're here for, to learn." "Most of all, the students will learn the most important aspect of the field, and that is to be thickskinned," said Hays. Some group members visited Primrose as part of their research. Newspaper ads have been created and students have had the option of using four colors. "Outserts," special ads which are folded on the outside of newspapers, have been designed for the Edmond Evening Sun. Students in the class are competing against one another, and they have kept their work and ideas secret. Hays will base students' final grades on both his evaluation of the groups' work and student judgement of their classmates' work.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง July 21, 1988
Sports
Pinkston adds 3 to CSU softball team By Rhonda Shalaby Sports Editor Three top Oklahoma high school women athletes have committed to play softball for Central State University next year. Kathy Eddy and Mary Uhv, who helped their Yukon High School team to the 1987 state championship, and Kelly Pawell, an all-state pitcher, will join the Lady Bronchos for the 1989 season, head coach Gerry Pinkston said last week. Eddy, an All-State third baseman, is a two-time AllDistrict and All-Conference pick. She was a four-year softball letterwinner at Yukon as catcher and third baseman. The freshman, who plans to major in oral communications, said she chose to attend CSU because "it had a good program
of what I want to major in, and I just like CSU." "I know a lot of the girls that play (for CSU) so I feel like I'll get along with them real well." "It's gonna be exciting," she said. Uhv, another four-year softball letter-winner as a shortstop and third baseman, said other schools have tried to recruit her but she picked CSU because it is close to home and because she also knows many of the players on the Broncho team. Uhv, who has not yet decided on a major, said she is looking forward to playing college-level softball, but "I don't think it'll be that different because we were real competitive in high school." Powell led the Chickasha High School team as state runners-up last season.
Football tickets now on sale Central State University season football tickets are now on sale through the CSU athletic department. A general admission season ticket for the four home games is $16. A general admission ticket for each game costs $5. The general admission season ticket is transferable, and may be used by a different person at each game, according to Mike Kirk, Sports Information Director.
A box seat season ticket is $28, and a section of four box seats for the season is $112. CSU is scheduled to play the following schools at home this season: East Texas State University, Oct. 1; Abilene Christian University, Oct. 8; West Texas State University, Oct. 29 and Cameron, Nov. 5. For more information contact the CSU athletic department at 341-2980, ext. 2501.
55 top junior athletes attend wrestling camp
From Staff Reports Fifty-five of the top high school wrestlers from Oklahoma attended a wrestling camp at Central State University July 10 - 15 to prepare for the National Junior Championships in Cedar Falls, Iowa. The wrestlers are representing Oklahoma at the championships, which began Monday and will last until Saturday. High schools from all over the U.S. will take part in the tournament. The top six teams will receive All-American honors. Jerry Kuntz, wrestling coach at Hefner Junior High School, was the head coach at the camp.
Eleven coaches from high schools and colleges around the state assisted him. Gomez said CSU was chosen as the site of the camp because of its central location and because it has good athletic and housing facilities. The wrestlers stayed at East Hall. The camp cost each wrestler $300. The Oklahoma wrestlers have been runners-up at the tournament for the past two years. Kuntz said he feels all the wrestlers are ready for the tournament and they have a chance to win this year.
SPORTS SHOP I I
"ALL HE NEEDS NOW IS A HOME RUN!"
Mike Kirk (left), sports information director and Roy Cordell, art director of communications/publications, discuss the football promotional poster. Kirk created the idea and the concept, "Gearing Up", of the poster, while Cordell designed it. The poster was done to promote CSU football and to help recruiting. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Two No. 1 tennis players recruited to Broncho team By Rhonda Shalaby Sports Editor The top tennis players from Guthrie and Midwest City High Schools have signed to join the women's Broncho tennnis team next year, according to Francis Baxter, Central State University's head tennis coach. Debbie Clayton and Leslie Pulliam, both freshmen, will begin playing for the Bronchos this fall. Clayton was the No. 1 Guthrie High School tennis player for the past three years. She started playing tennis only three years ago but is ranked eighth in thie girls' 18-and-under singles divi6on in Oklahoma. "I'm soing to work myself up," Cleyton said, "because I'm
the last girl on the team right now." "I'll just do my best and see how t works." Pulliam, meanwhile, held the No. 1 position at Midwest City High School for the past two years and is fifth in the girls' 18-and-under singles division. Pulliam is also a 1988 All-State high school player and is ranked third in state doubles. "Leslie and Debbie will add a lot of stability and depth to our team," said Baxter. "They're both hard-working girls who have a lot of enthusiasm and love for the game. We're glad to have them." "Our team should be a little stronger this year. Only one player is leaving us, Kathy Swink."
Baxter said a practicum and afternoon classes will prevent Kathy Swink, a senior, from playing for the Bronchos. "Whether the new players are as good as Kathy remains to be seen, but they're pretty comparable," said Baxter. The first woman recruit Baxter added this season was Sherri Miles from Emporia, Kan. Miles was the seventh ranked player in the girls' 18-and-under singles division in Kansas.
Pulliam
Clayton
All-state wrestler signs national letter-of-intent to join Bronchos By Rhonda Shalaby Sports Editor Coweta All-State wrestler Howard Moore has signed a national letter-of-intent to join Central State University next year, head coach David James announced last week. The freshman mat star, who will wrestle at 190 pounds for the East in the All-State match July 26 in Tulsa, was a two-time state finalist. He was a Class 3A runner-up in 1987 at 178 pounds, then won the 4A 178-pound title
last season to cap off a 32-0-1 senior season. Moore, who plans to major in physical education, said many other universities have tried to recruit him, including Oklahoma State University and Augustana College, Ill., but he picked CSU because "it's close to home and they seem like they wanted me the most," he said. "Coach James is great," he said, "and he's very nice to me." Moore also added that the fact that the Broncho wrestlers are the
winners of four of the last five NAIA national championships convinced him to attend here. "We're happy to have Howard join our program," said James. "He's deceivingly quick and strong, and we think he'll be an excellent addition to our upper weights not only this coming season but in the future as well." Moore is a projected 167- or 177-pounder for the Bronchos, who have won four of the last five NAIA national championships.
July 21, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Budget crunch puts bite on PE job seekers By Larry Floyd Student Writer Christi Chambers graduated from Central State University in December 1986 with a major in health and physical education and high hopes of teaching at a public school. She still has hope, but after almost two years, she does not have a full-time teaching job. Infact, sixty-seven percent of CSU physical education majors who have graduated since 1985 have been unable to find a physical education teaching job in Oklahoma, according to Dr. Homer Coker, Health Physical Education and Recreation department chairman. Coker said that of the 92 physical education graduates from CSU in 1985 and 1986, 58 have been contacted and only 12 of the 58 are teaching physical education in Oklahoma. Thirteen of the 58 are teaching in another field while coaching PE, another 13 are working in a field that is unrelated to their major, 7 are PE teachers outside of Oklahoma, 5 are substitute teaching in Oklahoma and
another 5 are full-time graduate students at CSU and 3 have PErelated jobs at fitness centers. Schools began hiring fewer physical education teachers after
didn't think it would be this difficult to find a teaching job. Right now I'm wishing I had another major besides PE." the state legislature passed House Bill 1816 in 1982, Coker said. This "back-to-basics bill" set higher educational standards for Oklahoma schools and eliminated the requirement for physical education courses in grade schools. Many Oklahoma schools faced budget crises in 1983, resulting largely from the declining state economy after the fall of energy prices. The schools cut spending in many areas, and the grade
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school physical education programs, no longer required by law, were often dropped. As a result, the HPE&R department at CSU has felt the effects of the reduced demand for its graduates, Coker said. In 1980 there were about 300 students at CSU majoring in physical education, with about 200 planning to teach or coach. There are now about 210 physical education majors, with only about 150 planning to teach or coach. This decrease in the physical education students has occurred while enrollment at CSU has increased to the highest level since 1978. "It's really frustrating because we have a fine physical
12 additional recruits join the Broncho baseball team By Rhonda Shalaby
Sports Editor Twelve recruits were added to the Central State University baseball team last week, according to head baseball coach Bobby Hunt. Mike Krehbiel and Brad Wicker, both juniors, will play as catchers. Krehbiel is a transfer from Northeastern Oklahoma A&M in Miami, Okla. He will also play the designated hitter position. "Krehbiel has two years experience as a catcher and DH," Hunt said, "so he ought to help us out." Wicker is a freshman from Mangum High School. Seven pitchers have already committed to play for CSU. Gary Blend and Cory Black
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University, Alva. Two short-stops have been added. Scott Williams, a freshman, is from Tuttle, and Christopher Ellis, a sophomore, is from Guthrie. With the additions of the new pitchers, Hunt said he expects to have a successful season. "Over all the recruiting went pretty good. I look for us to compete in the District Nine." The Broncho baseball team will begin practice August 22, the first day of school. Hunt said he expects to have about 35 players in the field and a few walk-ons. "They won't be out there for very long, unless they possess exceptional skills," he said. Eight players are expected to be eliminated, he said.
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both come from Tuttle. Blend is a freshman who plays the left-hand pitcher position, while Black is a sophomore transfer student from NEO. Also pitching will be Robby Deperro and Craig Lions from California. Deperro, a freshman, comes from Chula Vista, and Lions, who is also a freshman, is from El Centro. Mike Easley and Travis Scott, meanwhile, are coming from Ardmore. Easely, also a left-hand pitcher, is a sophomore transfer from Murray State University, Tishomingo. Scott, a freshman, is also a third baseman. Scott Heenan, Clenton, is the last of the new pitchers. He is a transfer student from Northwestern Oklahoma State
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Coker that Oklahoma schools would be hiring more physical education teachers. " It's really a tough time for schools, but they're trying to build back to where they were in 1982. I think it's on the upswing." But after almost two years of searching for a physical education teaching position, Christi Chambers said she is not as optimistic as Elsner. She plans to substitute teach this fall. "It's been very upsetting. I didn't think it would be this difficult to find a teaching job," Chambers said. "Right now," she said, "I'm wishing that I had another major besides PE."
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education program here," Coker said. Coker was pesimistic about the prospects of Oklahoma schools hiring more PE teachers in the near future. He recommended that physical education majors have a double major or at least the 18 hours of credit required for certification in another teaching area. Elsner agreed that these graduates can overcome the lack of teaching opportunities by getting a second teaching certificate. It will also help, Elsner said, if the graduates are willing to relocate anywhere in the state for their first teaching job. Elsner was more optimistic than
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง July 21, 1988
Wert to teach in China for the fall semester By Peggy Collett Student Writer Economics professor Dr. Frank Wert will leave for China next month to teach at Huanghe University for the fall semester. "I'm excited. I think the educational opportunity and opportunity for personal growth is tremendous. I feel that I can bring a great deal back to my classes," Wert said last week. Wert will be a visiting professor of economic management at the graduate facility and will be teaching two graduate seminars, one in advanced microeconomic theory and the other in continuing American economic problems. All the students in his class will be able to speak English, so Wert will not have to learn Chinese or use an interpreter, though he said he will probably pick up some of the language by being in everyday contact with it. Wert said he is going to China "to broaden my professional experience as an international economist and in economic development. "China represents one of the areas with the greatest potential for economic development but at the same time offers the opportunity to still see very traditional production and distribution patterns. So in that regard, China is kind of a social scientist's laboratory." This is not the first time that Wert has had an opportunity like this. Several years ago, he taught in Jordan for one summer on a Fulbright. Wert will be staying in the province of Henan and the city of Zheng Zhou. Zheng Zhou is located between Beijing and Shanghai on the Huanghe (Yellow) River. The university invites two faculty members each year to teach for a semester, according to Wert, who applied for the job several months ago through a foundation
in Pennsylvania that funds the American faculty program. He also had to apply for sabbatical leave from Central State University. His sabbatical leave was finally approved in June, after which the Board of Huanghe University approved the appointment. Huanghe University is providing Wert with room, board, a round trip ticket and a meager stipend of local currency, which he considers fortunate since he will be given a Foreign Expert Card which will allow him to pay Chinese prices instead of the foreign prices. "I consider it an honor to have been selected to participate in the program. Foreign modernization programs have greatly expanded the opportunity for western scholars to witness first hand China's economic transformations as the economic reforms continue to be implemented. "I'm sure we can look forward to a lot more opportunities in the future as American businesses increase their investments and trade accounts in China." "I'm extremely pleased that CSU has been able this year, for the first time in many years, to support sabbatical leaves, and I would hope that the faculty in the future will avail themselves of CSU's sabbatical program."
In the fall of 1987 there were 3,544 graduate students compared to the 3,667 students who were enrolled in 1986, which was a 3.3 decrease in the graduate enrollment. The figure for fall 1988 has not been calculated. CSU's graduate program offers certificate and certificate endorsements in standard teaching certification, and master's degrees from the College of Business Administration, Education, Liberal Arts, Mathematics and Science,
Summer Semester 1988 Classwork will end Tuesday, July 26, 1988 at the close of evening classes. Final examinations will be conducted according to the following schedule: CLASS TIME
DAY
EXAM TIME
7 a.m. 7 a.m.
MW or MWF MTWRF or MTWR
7-9 a.m. 7-9 a.m.
7 a.m.
T or TR
7-9 a.m.
Wed., July 27
7:10 a.m. 7:10 a.m.
MTWRF or MTWR TR
7-9 a.m. 7-9 a.m.
Wed., July 27 Wed., July 27
8 or 8:10 or 8:30 a.m. 8 or 8 . 10 or 8:30 a.m.
MTWRF or MTWR or W T or TR or TWR
9:10-11:10 a.m. 9:10-11:10 a.m.
Thur., July 28 Thur., July 28
8:10 or 8:30 a.m.
MWF
7-9 a.m.
Fri., July 29
9:20 a.m.
All Days
9:10-11:10 a.m.
Fri., July 29
10:30 or 10:40 a.m.
MTWRF or MTWF or TR or R
9:10-11:10 a.m.
Wed., July 27
10:40 a.m.
MWF
11:20 a.m.-1:20 p.m.
Wed., July 27
11:40 a.m.
All Days
11:20 a.m.-1:20 p.m.
Thur., July 28
12:20 or 12:40 p.m. 1:00 or 1:40 p.m. 2:00 or 2:10 p.m. 3:00 or 3:30 p.m.
All Days All Days All Days All Days
11:20 a.m.-1:20 p.m. 1:30-3:30 p.m. 1:30-3:30 p.m. 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Fri July 29 Fri., July 29 Thur., July 28 Wed., July 27
5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
5:30-7:30 p.m. 5:30-7:30 p.m. 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Wed., July 27 Thur., July 28 Wed., July 27
5:30 p.m.
M only W only MW or MWF or MTWRF or MTWR or WF T or TR
5:30-7:30 p.m.
Wed., July 27
7:30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
M only, T only or R only W or WF MWF or TR or MTWR or MTWRF
7:40-9:40 p.m. 7:40-9:40 p.m. 7:40-9:40 p.m.
Thur., July 28 Thur., July 28 Thur., July 28
DAY I
Thur., July 28 Wed., July 27
CLASSES NOT OTHERWISE LISTED WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS AT THE LAST REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASS MEETING. EXAMINATIONS FOR THE JUNE SESSION OR JULY SESSION CLASSES WILL BE GIVEN ON THE LAST DAY OF CLASSES.
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Graduate enrollment figures up By Garnetta Burris Student Writer Central State University's graduate enrollment this summer has increased by 3.7 percent over last summer, according to Assistant Director of Admissions and Records Suzanne Martin. There are 1,954 graduate students enrolled this summer, compared to 1,904 students enrolled last summer. Although there has been an increase this summer, there was a 5.4 percent decrease last spring in the number of graduate students enrolled since 1987.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
and Special Arts and Sciences. "Students are realizing that an advanced degree is an opportunity in the market place, and the economy has a lot to do with students attending CSU's graduate program," said Dean of the Graduate College Dr. George Avellano. Avellano said there are three factors why there was an increase in the graduate program: "The popularity of a master's degree, the value of a master's degree, and the location of CSU." "Obtaining a master's degree gives the individual a competitive edge in the market place, and when the economy tends to slow down (which is occuring in Oklahoma), an individual looks for redirection in personal professional development," said Avellano. "Also, 80 percent of the stu-dent body comes from the metropolitan area and CSU is about 15 miles from Oklahoma City. Because of the proximity of the university to the city, CSU is a convenient location for commuters," he added.
International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First term $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602.
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348-1408
FOR RENT SUMMER SPECIAL! Starting at $209!! Barrington Hills Apartments I mile East of campus 348-8420
NOW LEASING FOR J ALL BILLS PAIDIIIIULY!!! II YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: MEADOW LAKES WILL PAY UP TO $100.00 ON YOUR PHONE TRANSFER! MEADOW LAKES WILL PAY UP TO S100.00 ON YOUR MOVE HERE! MEADOW LAKES WILL DEDUCT $100.00 OFF YOUR FIRST MONTH'S RENT! EFFICIENCY $239 OR $56 weekly EXTRA LG EFF. $254 OR $60 weekly 1 BEDROOM $275 OR $65 weekly TWO BEDROOM $360 OR $84 weekly FURNISHED UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE. ALL UNITS HAVE RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CENTRAL HEAT & AIR, NEW DRAPES. $50 SECURITY DEPOSIT. ON-SITE MANAGEMENT ON-SITE MAINTENANCE. ON-SITE SECURITY OFFICERS ON-SITE SWIMMING POOL BEAUTIFUL COURTYARD ON-SITE LAUNDRY WIRED FOR CABLE VISA & M/C WELCOME YOU MAY PAY YOUR RENT WEEKLY, EVERY TWO WEEKS, MONTHLY OR BI-MONTHLY OR HOWEVER YOUR PAY DAYS FALL. . 2,3,4, & 6 month leases
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(corner of Danforth & Fretz) 3 blocks W of Broadway on Danforth Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Boulevard
FOR SALE WANT TO LIVE close to campus? Buy a 2 bedroom mobile home, central heat & air, furnished or unfurnished. Call after 5 , 00, 341-7201 or 340-0948.
1975 TOYOTA Corona. Automatic, engine in good condition, new tires & battery. Reliable transportation. $395, 348-6593. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird. $900, MUST SELL!! 102 N. Fretz, 340-1532.
HELP WANTED SUMMER WORK COLLEGE STUDENTS $416 full time weekly. $208 part time weekly. National firm has opportunities available for internships and also scholarships in school. Call for appointment 942-0070, 9-5.
MASTERS THESIS RESEARCH Couple Communication Enhancement, New Ways of Relating. Married couples call 525-6027. $55.001HR.55 Students with good phone skills to call ' prospective customers. Schedule your own hours. Morning and evening help needed. For more information, call Lisa at 751-7587 after 6.
I bed flat $175, 1 bed townhouse $200, 2
APARTMENT FOR RENT One block from Administration Building. Rent negotiable. 340-7558 After 4 weekdays, all day Wednesday.
bed $250, 3 bed $300. Six month lease. $50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. Ask about 12-month lease for lower prices. 348-5804
International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application.
UNIVERSITY PARK APTS WANT TO LIVE close to campus? Rent a 2 bedroom mobile home, central heat & air, furnished or unfurnished. Call after 5:00, 341.7201 or 340-0948.
MOBILE HOMES 2 bedroom 12 x 50 mobile homes. 3 blocks W of downtown Edmond. Central, heat, window air, carpeted. $135 & $150 per month. 341-7395.
HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bed, 2 living, 1 bath, 1-car garage, fenced yard, central H/A, 1/4 mile from CSU, S350/Mo, 348-9029.
Located S of CSU, offers you a quiet, friendly apartment lifestyle with 1 bedroom, walk-in closet, all appliances, laundry, large parking area. Reduced rents: $189 and S199. ON-SITE prolessional management.
300 S. Rankin 341-4201
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CHILDCARE WORKERS needed with infants thru 3's during church services Sundays and Wednesdays. Early childhood or pediatrics training/experience desired. If Interested, contact Mary or Maxine at 341-1880 or 341-0127.
ROOMMATES LOOKING FOR a Christian female room-
mate to co-rent a 3 bedroom home located 5 minutes from CSU. $250/mo, divide utilities. Garage, yard, washer/dryer. Call Julie at 752-8340, 8-5.