The Vista July 17, 1986

The drafter's dream..pg.5

510 on President's honor roll..pg.7

THE July 17, 1986 Vol. 84, No. 60

S tephen Stills

at the zoo..p.8

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Tuition increase effective in fall

By Susan Green Editor An approximate 10 to 12 percent increase in enrollment fees will be paid by students for the fall semester. Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration, said lower division students will pay $16.85 for each credit hour this fall, as opposed to the previous $15.30.

Upper division students will pay $18.30 for each credit hour, and graduate students will pay $21.60. Previously, the fees were $16.65 and $19.30, respectively.

Out-of-state tuition will also increase. Lower division nonresident students will pay $36.60 for each credit hour, as opposed to the previous $32.70.

Upper division non-resident students will pay $41.50 for each credit hour and graduate students will pay $46.85.

Previous tuition fees were $ 3 6 . 1 0 and $ 4 1 . 8 5 , respectively.

With this increase effective at the beginning of the fall term, those who have already paid tuition will have to pay the difference. Williams said those students will receive a notice in the mail indicating the balance they need to pay.

Students who haven't paid but have their printout will have

their fees recomputed when they come to pay.

"We've discussed this and since these are the official fees, this is the best way to handle the situation. It's been done this way once or twice in the past. Those who haven't enrolled yet, their tuition will be computed correctly when they pay," Williams said.

The primary reason for this fee increase is that these are the fees set by the State Legislature. Williams said the legislature has had a goal to have students pay 25 percent of their college costs. Raising tuition accomplishes this goal.

In addition to satisfying the State Legislature, the tuition increase will aid the university's budget.

"It will help, but it will depend on enrollment. With our projected enrollment based on the projected budget, it could add $400,000 to $450,000, but we lost $2.3 million in the budget cut," Williams said.

Williams added that this is the third time in the last five years the tuition has been raised.

"In the past we had circumstances where we felt we needed to raise fees in other areas such as housing. This year we did not because we realize students are picking up a great percent of the cost in tuition," Williams said.

Parking decals ready Aug. 15

By J Money Parking decals for the 1985-86 academic year expire on Aug. 15, Chief of Police Bobby Roberts said.

"In order to get a new decal, the car must be currently registered in it's respective state, and the student must have a valid CSU ID, or a printed enrollment sheet.", he added.

To get a decal, the student must fill out a registration card from the Campus Police Department.

A desk is normally set up next

to the finance counter during the final week of enrollment where students can pick up a decal conveniently.

Students arriving on campus before the final week of enrollment can pick up their decals seven days a week, 24 hours a day, at the Campus Police Station.

Chief Roberts said that in addition to the decals, a new map of the campus including parking rules and regulations would be provided also. He urges all students to read them.

Photographic services: Michael Keen

Preparation for removal of asbestos from the ballroom in the University Center: the frame will be covered with plastic to contain the asbestos as it is removed from the ballroom and taken outside to be placed in sealed containers.

Shut-down a mistake, state labor chief says

By Kim Voynar The shut-down of the asbestos removal project at CSU was "primarily a mistake," according to T.R. Gay, chief of field operations for the Oklahoma State Labor Department.

The project was shut down after state inspectors found loose asbestos in the music building and feared it might circulate through air ducts into non-sealed, occupied areas.

Gay said the actual clean-up activities had not commenced at the time of the shut-down. Inspectors had come to see how the preparations for the removal were progressing, he said.

He said the contractors were told to remove asbestoscontaminated material from the ductwork. The material had apparently been on the ductwork for

"many years," according to Gay. The workers purportedly cleaned the ducts, placed the contaminated material in the properly marked bags, but had not sealed the bags at the time of inspection because they weren't finished, said Gay. They had also dropped some suspended ceiling panels, contaminating the floor with loose asbestos, he said.

"The inspectors felt the contractors had jumped the gun and started removal early, when in actuality they were merely preparing for the actual clean-up," Gay said.

The inspectors were also concerned because ductwork, which connected to unoccupied, nonsealed areas, was left running.

Because the contaminated areas were unsealed, the inspectors

feared the possibility of contamination spreading to areas occupied by students and teachers.

Bill Kemp, director of radiation and special hazards at the State Health Department, said there was never any danger to the public.

"If it had endangered the general population, we would have been called. Apparently they (the Department of Labor) felt the only possible danger was to the laborers."

Gay said he came down to test the areas of concern and found no concentration of contamination.

After he inspected the areas, the red tag prohibiting further removal was removed, he said.

However, Gay said the tag should never have been affixed in the first place, and the whole affair was a big mistake.

Page 2 § The Vista § July 17, 1986

Opinion Page Sex education extinguished

By J Money The editorial by Kim Voynar in last week's edition of The Vista was a real eye opener to many people who would rather ignore the problem of abortion both in our country and in the world abroad.

I strongly agree with many of the points she made, but there is the real root of the problem that her and many of the folks that strongly disapprove of abortion fail to pay proper attention to.

Because of fears that our youth would be corrupted, sex education in our public schools for adolescent children have been abolished almost everywhere.

Except for a token side course in a home economics class, females in particular are given almost no exposure to the dangers of pregnancy and venereal disease.

I submit that as long as we allow the conservatives to run our lives in this issue, we will continue to have an abortion problem, because many of the women who have abortions are underage, un-wed people who just didn't know any better.

The rest of the women who get abortions just don't know or care how to prevent pregnancies, except for those who must abort because of unwarrented danger to the mother and child if birth takes place.

Our country as a whole should have an aggressive sex education program, and if we did, it is my belief that our abortion problem would decrease greatly.

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Associate Editor Mark Codner Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7.

Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

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

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws.

Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 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 prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

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Commentary

A person learns by his mistakes

By Susan Green It's amazing how time flies when you're having fun and keeping busy. It seems like it was just yesterday when I wrote my first summer commentary for the Vista. Seven weeks have passed and this is my last one.

I have learned a lot about editing and people this semester. The old saying goes a person learns from his mistakes and boy did I. I'll be the first to admit that I made many a mistake in each issue of the paper. Besides myself, I had fellow editors, the advisor, the journalism chairman, a student and a former student point them out to me.

At first it made me angry, especially receiving two letters to the editor condemning our work. I was mad, `almost' ready to quit and give those who wrote the letters a piece of my

mind, justifying what we had written and telling them how wrong I thought there reply was. I cooled down and reluctantly admitted 'some' of the things they said were true.

I also thought about it and realized everyone makes mistakes. These mistakes can be learned from so they will not occur again.

The thing I learned about people is how helpful and supportive the administration and journalism faculty is.

We were a 'green' staff when we started and had to learn everything just by doing it. All the help and support is greatly appreciated.

Another thing I learned was where every 'single' building on campus is.

Little did I expect we would have to deliver the paper. I was very pleased when the following wee!: rolled around

for the next paper. Each bin was empty of last week's paper. That is, in every building except for the journalism building.

I am very disappointed in my fellow journalists. We worried enough about people not reading the Vista, but we thought we had your support at least.

Surely we didn't put too many papers in the bin.

Finally, I have to say I truly enjoyed she staff I worked with this summer.

We didn't know if we would make it sometimes because there was hardly any news to write about. If it weren't for the help of the news reporting students, we couldn't have done it.

Somehow we always managed. The support, help and team work given by my associates can never be completely gratified.

Reader feels editor missed vital points To the editor: I can understand your opinion on the controversial subject of abortion, but I think you have failed to recognize some vital points.

A lot of women are "mature" enough to engage in sexual activity by the time they are twelve years of age.

But do they choose to do so? No. Others make that choice for them.

They are sexually molested and abused by members of their own family or strangers. Yes, 20 million pregnancies

end in abortion each year, but how many of America's own children are being sexually abused each year?

This brings me to another point.

How many of America's women are being raped each year? Do you not think that the act of rape itself causes a number of terrible feelings? How awful it would be to be forced to keep the baby of a man who has violently invaded you in the most intimate way. penalty "justice" and abortion "murder." Both of the acts involve

human lives.

There are two sides to this controversy. I can understand both. I don't think, though, that the editorial in the July 10 issue of the Vista gave thought to the certain circumstances that would warrant an abortion.

I thank God that the 14-year-old girl who is impregnated by her father, or the 20 year old girl who is raped still have a choice in this country to pursue their own happiness.

Pam Young

Dimension N

News: World, state and local

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July 17, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 3

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City bank bought after failing One of the largest U.S. banks, located in Oklahoma City, failed Monday after it was declared insolvent by federal regulators. First National Bank and Trust Co. in the downtown area was bought shortly thereafter by First Interstate Bancorp of Los Angeles.

Under the new name, First Interstate Bank of Oklahoma City, it will protect all deposits, including those that exceed the $100,000 insurance limit. Also, all 650 employees including management have been retained by the buyer to operate the bank.

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Okies hurt in trucklbus crash In a wreck on Interstate 40 near Brinkley, Ark., four Oklahomans were injured after a cross-country Trailways bus collided with a truck and semi-rig that apparently crossed a median. The Oklahomans are from Enid and Del City and are in stable, critical and satisfactory condition.

An Arkansas policeman said the truck was attempting to cross the median at a dirt crossing designed for emergency vehicles. The Trailsway bus struck the trailer in the left rear before the turn was completed. The bus swerved to the south side of the interstate and overturned.

Men killed in Madrid bombing Passing a busload of civil guards, a van emplanted with a bomb exploded, killing eight guards and wounding 44 people, including 12 civilians. According to a spokesman for the civil guards, the bomb had been controlled by remote.

No one claimed responsibility for the accident , but the governing Social Party blamed the ETA assassins, who have carried on similar attacks on military and police targets. State television speculated the bombing was an ETA response to France's deportation to Gabon on Sunday of the group's reputed military leader.

White Water staff helps youth The employees at White Water have made underprivilaged youth their focus this summer through a group entitled the White Water Care and Share Foundation. The foundation includes 250 high school and college students and a 16-member board of directors.

The foundation has donated money raised from the State Cheerleading competition to leukemia programs and have given proceeds from a concert to the fellowship of Christian Athletes, who plan water exercise programs fro senior citizens and swim lessons to the mentally handicapped.

Explosive part found at airport Since an airline worker spotted part of a artillery shell at Will Rogers Airport, bomb technicians have been trying to determine what is contained in the shell. An airport officer said the shell was found Sunday just west of the airport apron where planes taxi and load passengers.

A police officer has identified the object as a supplementary charge for an artillery round. The shell is being stored at a safety bunder until military specialists from Fort Sill can examine it.

Murderer escapes momentarily While being transferred from the state penitentiary to the Central State Griffen Memorial Hospital in Norman, convicted murderer Glen Burton Ake escaped from his restraints, grabbing an officer's gun and firing, but missed the officer.

The officer's partner returned the fire, missing also.

Two corrections officers at the hospital joined in the pursuit of Ake who fled to the laundry room where he surrendered shortly thereafter.

Ake is serving two consecutive life terms for the 1979 murders of a pastor and his wife and two 200 year sentences for the shooting of the pastor's children. Ake's visit to the hospital was for medical, not psychiatric treatment, a hospital spokesman said.

Readers forum

Ethics concerning alcohol abused To the editor: Like everyone else, I enjoyed the 4th of July festivities with all the sights, sounds, and the hoopla. Everything on campus was delightful, from the skydiving feats of daredevils and Moe Bandy's country crooning, right on down to the fireworks extravaganza.

Something else impressed me too. It appeared as though the masses not only possessed carte blanche, but also flaunted the exhibition of alcoholic beverages.

After studious analysis of the jubilant nature and the euphoric atmosphere created by the multitude, I realized this beerdrinking cornucopia of freedom was extremely temporary. This outright indulgence of "the elixir of life" (myself included) without fear of reprimand or admonition, brought several issues to mind.

First of all, the consumption of

any alcoholic beverage on campus and the surrounding areas is strictly prohibited. Grave consequences await those who dare to defy and violate such a high water mark, thus giving students another ax to grind.

Although it was the 4th of July and Miss Liberty did look "chic" with her new paint job, nevertheless, beer restrictions were not enforced. As a responsible occasional alcohol enthusiast, I condemn the double standard ethics existing here. Being of sound, sober mind as well as a taxpaying, full time student over the age of 21, I throw down the gauntlet of thirst at this bias-oriented school policy based on "old world" morals and stereotypical beliefs concerning students and alcohol.

The 4th of July leniency must be an example of "selective enforcement and community relations."

The 'officials' way of turning the

other cheek when public sentiments favor certain criminal acts.

The only conclusions that I can draw from this fiasco is that we as students possess no property here in Edmond. Most of us are cornmuters; therefore do not directly affect or influence the local legislation (especially from a monetary perspective), thus excluding us from policy making functions outside the campus.

Consequently, our privilege and luxury to allow alcoholic beverages on campus is expendable or rather non-existent unless riding the coat tail of an honorary taxpaying property owning resident of Edmond. The entire scenario does not wash nor hold water. So students be prepared to chase it down with something strong enough to last until the next 4th of July.

Renard C. Aybar

Discrepancy induces reply

By Kim Voynar While the letter to the editor regarding my editorial on abortion brought up a good point, I believe the writer misinterpreted the meaning of certain words.

The discrepancy seems to center around a paragraph in the editoral which read, "Any woman "mature" enough to engage in a sexual relationship should be mature enough to accept the consequences."

In her letter, Ms. Young states, "A lot of women are 'mature' enough to engage in sexual activity by the time they are twelve years of age."

To my knowledge, in this country a twelve-year-old female is considered a girl, not a woman.

"Mature" does not necessarily mean being physically capable of having intercourse.

By mature, I was referring to a woman who feels she is mentally and emotionally able to handle a sexual relationship.

Another discrepancy between my editorial and Ms. Young's rep-

ly is her reference to "sexual activity." If you read my editorial a little more closely, you will notice I never said activity.

There is a difference between sexual activity and a sexual relationship. A sexual relationship, as I meant it, refers not to the mere act of sex. To me, such a relationship involves a woman and man who, out of mutual feelings or attractions, make the choice to have sex.

Obviously I was referring to a woman who makes the decision to have sex. In that case, I firmly believe if she gets pregnant, she should have the baby.

You also mentioned rape, an area which, because of limited space, I did not cover in the editorial. Yes, Ms. Young, I certainly do think rape causes a number of terrible feelings.

However, I think that in all cases, except where the physical health of the woman involved is endangered, the preganancy should be carried through to full term.

A woman would never be "forced" to keep a baby born of a rape. She could put the child up for adoption. If, in spite of the violent circumstances, a child is conceived, is it right to punish the child for the act of his father?

You speak of rape, which is admittedly a violent act. Yet I cannot help but wonder if you have ever seen the results of a suctioncurretage abortion, the method by which most abortions are performed?

It has already been biologically proven that eight weeks after conception the fetus responds to pain.

How do you think it feels to be torn apart at the limbs by powerful suction? Is this any less violent than rape?

It is only in the case of the rape or molestation of a girl, meaning a female under 18 years of age, for whom the emotional as well as the physical trauma of carrying the pregnancy to full term could be damaging, that abortion should even be considered as an alternative.

Page 4 § The Vista § July 17, 1986

On Exhibit...

David Phelps, figurative sculpture on display through July 31 at Oklahoma Art Center, 3113 Pershing Blvd., fairground.

"Eon of Neon", show through August 29 at Artsplace, 15 Park Ave. Oklahoma Watercolor Association, works by members on display through July 25 at Faculty House, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, 601 N.E. 14.

Governor's Gallery, 24 paintings by members of Oklahoma Watercolor Association on exhibit through July 25, second floor, east wing of the State Capitol.

Jack Hammett, photographer, and Doug Brewer, sculptor, works on display through July 31 at Kirkpatrick Gallery for Oklahoma Artists, 2100 N.E. 52.

Central State University Museum, retrospective show with Michael Bachi and Kathryn Kunc through July 28.

On Stage...

"Pippin," presented

by Lyric Theater of Oklahoma, 8 p.m. shows through Saturday at Kirkpatrick Auditorium, 2501 N. Blackwelder.

"Angel City," presented by Rose State College drama, 8 p.m. shows through Saturday, Rose State College theater, 6420 S.E. 15.

"Taming of the Shrew," presented by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park, pre-show at 7, show at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday through July 27, E.C. Hafer Park, Ninth and Bryant in Edmond.

"How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," presented by Edmond Community Theater, 8 p.m. shows tonight through Sunday at Judd Theater, Oklahoma Christian College.

Olie Follies, music and comedy to benefit Stage Center, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 4 p.m.

Sunday at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan.

"The Sound of Music," presented by Frontier Playhouse, 8 p.m. July 25 and 26, 2 p.m. July 27, Carl Albert High School.

"Dreamgirls," Broadway touring company, three shows: 8 p.m. July 29, 2:30 and 8 p.m. July 30, Civic Center Music Hall.

Music...

Santana, in concert tonight at the Zoo Amphitheater.

Julio Iglesias, in concert to benefit Mercy Health Center, 8 p.m.

Friday at the Myriad.

Donor tickets at 752-3752, individual tickets at 325-5404.

Stevie Wonder, in concert Sunday at the Myriad.

Glenn Frey, in concert July 26 at the Zoo Amphitheater.

Otis and the Bush Doctors, with special guests Tonya Harwell and Pearle Handle, tomorrow and Saturday at The Bowery.

Streetpeople, reggae from 8 p.m.-midnight Friday at Mamasita's, 1121 N.W. 63.

Patrick McJimsey, in concert Friday and Saturday at VZD's, 4200 N. Western.

Steve Pryor and the Kingsnakes, in concert July 25 and 26 at VZD's.

Rusty Aldridge and Susan Wright, appearing through Saturday at Vandenburg's, 1000 E. 2.

Friends of Tradition, Concert in the Park series presentation at 7:15 p.m. July 24, E.C. Hafer Park, Ninth and Bryant in Edmond.

Peter Krauss nd Lisa Turci Quartet, appearing 8 p.m.-midnight Saturday at Mamasita's, 1121 N.W. 63.

Miscellaneous...

National Street Rod Association, 17th annual Street Rod Nationals, July 31 through August 3, fairgrounds.

Stamp Show and Bourse, with exhibits, stamp dealers and assorted philatelists, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. August 2-3, Holiday Inn Northwest, N.W. 39 and Portland.

Lakeshore Mall Chili Cook-off, sponsored by Heart of Oklahoma Chili Heads, to benefit Muscular Dystrophy Association, August 3, Lakeshore Mall.

Gregory Hines, second from left, and Billy Crystal, far right, find themselves in a stand-off with a pair of heavily armed criminals in "Running Scared."

'Running Scared' a winner

By Kim Voynar The streets of Chicago are filled with hoodlums, murderers and drug dealers. Ray Hughes and Danny Costanzo are two of Chicago's finest in "Running Scared", a fast-paced movie about two crime fighters whose great passion in life is chasing bad guys, dodging bullets and cleaning up the streets.

Hughes and Costanzo often bend the rules to the breaking point to keep their city clean.

They have a sense of humor that intimidates enemies and conquers their fears, while keeping their superiors at bay.

They're the bad little boys who grew up to be the good guys, two of the best cops in Chicago, until they mess up a big bust for the federal authorities.

As punishment for their big mistake, Hughes and Costanzo are given a forced vacation. They take a trip to Key West, Florida, and their eyes are opened to a sunny paradise where they can enjoy the good life. They decide to buy a

bar on the beach and retire.

They return home with early retirement papers in hand, determined to play it cool — but the trick is to get back to Key West with their bodies still intact.

With 30 days to go until they intend to trade in their badges for floral print shirts, Hughes and Costanzo find themselves drawn into an investigation of a powerful and dangerous drug dealer.

Review They desperately want to make one big bust before they retire, but they are hot on the trail of a ruthless killer who would have no qualms about killing them.

Hughes and Costanzo are "running scared."

Gregory Hines as Ray Hughes, and Billy Crystal as Danny Costanzo make a perfect team, creating a memorable friendship that is the driving force behind the film. They have a chemistry that

explodes with talent.

Hines gives an outstanding performance as Hughes. The electrifying energy that is the signature of his career in dance, and his skill of spontaneity harmonize well with the sharp wit and quick tongue of Crystal.

In his role as Danny Costanzo, Crystal proves he is more than a comedian. In the tense action scenes, he provides the comic relief that makes the movie enjoyable.

"Running Scared" is more than the typical cops and robbers movie. The heart of the story is the very real friendship between two big city cops who have shared years together on the force.

The plot is fast-moving and the scenes full of the wit and humor the audience expects from Hines and Crystal. More than that, it's tasteful, realistic and doesn't insult the audience's intelligence.

For the movie-goer who wants to be entertained, "Running Scared" is a movie not to be missed.

'Club Paradise' a disaster

By Dan Hoke Among the new movies to hit the silver screen this summer is "Club Paradise" starring Robin Williams.

If you are into a mixture of reggae music and Williams' off/the/wall style of comedy you will enjoy this movie, but don't expect anything else because it just isn't there.

The movie starts with Williams playing the role of a disgruntled fireman who gets blown out of a building after saving a dog from the fire. After leaving the fire department, Williams drops out and runs away to the little island of St. Nicholas to start his life anew.

While on the island, he meets and becomes friends with the owner of Club Paradise (played

by Jimmy Cliff) and becomes involved in a corrupt government official's plot to close the club and sell the island to a wealthy oil sheik.

Review

To keep the club open, Williams must pay the back taxes and in doing so becomes part owner. However, this only puts off the closing date, and Williams must attract tourists to the club in order to keep it open.

Enter the supporting cast headed by Rick Moranis (Ghostbusters). At this point the movie starts to slide. The jokes, as well as the cast of characters, are

mundane and the movie simply moves too slow to capture the audience's attention.

Peter O'Toole plays a washed up British diplomat who holds no power but gives plenty of advice, and Joanna Cassidy plays the role of a resort reviewer for a magazine. Both of these parts could have been left out with little or no effect on the movie.

The two bright points of the movie are the distinct reggae sounds and Robin Williams. Unfortunately, is there just isn't enough of either. In any case, good music and one comedian does not make a movie.

Movie fans have been treated to quite a few good movies this summer. Club Paradise, however, just doesn't make it as one of the top movies on the "must see" list.

July 17, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

"Audocad", the coming thing in drafting

By Martha Giglio Thanks to a new computer drafting system in the Industrial Arts Building, students are now learning the latest technology available in the drafting field, according to Dr. Emmet Osgood, chairperson of industrial arts education.

"We've been wanting it for five to six years," he said. Audocad, as the system is known, was acquired in June.

The IBM compatible system is being used by a lot of schools and is the most popular system available to private industry and universities, Osgood said.

Audocad will draw anything that drafting will draw, such as architectural drawings or machine parts.

"For instance, we have an exercise where it draws a fluid pump," Osgood said.

An advantage of this system over manual drafting is that it saves time consuming erasure and messy smudging.

"If you're drawing a large building for example, and you want to move a room, you just have to change it on the screen," Osgood explained. "Then the machine will plot it for you and you will get a nice clean copy."

Another advantage is its speed.

"It's really fast," Osgood said.

The machine is set up and

operational, and some industrial arts students are already using it.

"It is being used on an individual basis right now," he said.

"We simply don't have the equipment for a whole class. Its use can get very complicated. It would probably take a whole semester to learn to use it.

"You have to know the basics of drafting to tell Audocad what to do, but a lot of computer science majors have been interested in it. It's an option for them which would make their skills more saleable. It would give them one more experience along computer lines. There are big job opportunities available," Osgood said.

The system is using an AB plotter which can print in any of four colors on paper measuring 12 by 18 inches.

Osgood is having an old storage closet located next to his cornputer room renovated and the wall which separates the two rooms will be knocked down. This will provide a new area for his computers.

"That way we'll be able to fit more students in the room," he said.

"We have one more Audocad in the mill, which will enable more students to use the system.

"It's the coming thing in drafting," said Osgood.

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Audocod, a computer located in the Industrial Arts Building, is available for drafting students to layout a design without using a pencil. (clockwise from right) Audocod is shown with a completed printout of a student's design. After a a design is programmed into Audocod, the printout develops a sketch of the work (bottom).

Shown is a close-up of Audocod's screen displaying a shelf layout (bottom left). The actual printer produces an image, minutes after the design is programmed (middle). Sandi Wilson, a senior majoring in Interior Design learns to program a design in to Audocod (top)

Page 6 § The Vista § July 17, 1986

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Summer Semester 1986 CLASS TIME DAY

EXAM TIME DAY

7 a.m.

7 a.m.

MW or MWF MTWRF or MTWR

7-9 a.m.

7-9 a.m.

July 28 July 25

7 a.m.

T or TR

7-9 a.m.

July 25

7:10 a.m.

7:10 a.m.

MTWRF or MTWR TR

7-9 a.m.

7-9 a.m.

July 25 July 25

8 or 8:10 or 8:30 a.m. MTWRF or MTWR or W 8 or 8:10 or 8:30 a.m. T . or TR or TWR

9:10-11:10 a.m.

9:10-11:10 a.m.

July 28 July 28

8:10 or 8:30 a.m. MWF

7-9 a.m.

July 29

9:10-11:10 a.m.

July 29

10:30 or 10:40 a.m. MTWRF or MTWF or TR or R 9:10-11:10 a.m.

July 25

9:20 a.m.

All Days

11:20 a.m.-1:20 p.m. July 25

10:40 a.m.

MWF

11:40 a.m.

All Days

11:20 a.m.-1:20 p.m. July 28

12:20 or 12:40 p.m. All Days 1:00 or 1:40 p.m. All Days 2:00 or 2:10 p.m. All Days 3:00 or 3:30 p.m. All Days

11:20 a.m.-1:20 p.m. July 29 1:30-3:30 p.m.

July 29 1:30-3:30 p.m.

July 28 1:30-3:30 p.m.

July 25

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.

July 25

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:40-9:40 p.m.

M only, T only or R only 7:40-9:40 p.m.

W or WF MWF or TR or MTWR or MTWRF 7:40-9:40 p.m.

July 28 July 28 July 28

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.

July 25 July 28 July 25

CLASSES NOT OTHERWISE LISTED WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS AT THE LAST REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASS MEETING. Classwork will end Thursday, July 24, 1986 at the close of evening classes.

EXAMINATIONS FOR THE JUNE OR JULY MINI - SESSION CLASSES WILL BE GIVEN ON THE LAST DAY OF CLASS.

Bachi's art receives review

By Gary S. Rea In viewing the current retrospective exhibition of paintings and prints by professor Michael Bachi, now on display at the CSU Museum of Art, one becomes aware of the many changes the artist has gone through in his lengthy career.

The 25 paintings and three prints, which share space with the jewelry of professor Kathryn Kunc, clearly indicate Bachi's artistic odyssey from the 1950s to the present. The odyssey has taken the artist through periods of both abstraction and representational work.

The oldest work in the show, "Moon Tones", a dark, NeoCubist oil painting depicting what appears to be an old mission under a full moon, is somehow timeless in spite of its cracked surface. The 34-year-old painting, though mostly in brooding blacks, is tinged with dashes of unreal primary colors.

Perhaps the most thoughtprovoking piece in the show is

"Survivor", painted with oils in 1964. This figurative abstract literally leaves the canvas to confront the viewer, due to the artist's use of heavy impasto (paint built up to form a relief surface texture). The naked male figure which dominates this canvas stands with stooped shoulders and sagging arms, staring at the viewer. In the middle ground of the painting's barren desert landscape stand legions of ancient warriors in formations several ranks deep. The lone figure in the foreground, the "Survivor", seems to confront the viewer, as if to say, "I'm tattered and beaten, but I'm still here."

In the sixties, Bachi shifted between media and abstract and representational styles from the 1964 Watercolor, "Misty Morning" to the large acrylic abstract "Frozen Lifeline" of 1968.

"Frozen Lifeline", which has been on display in the art building's foyer, combines large, hard-edged areas of flat primary

colors with wide, heavy swaths of brushstrokes reminiscent of the Abstract Expressionist painter Franz Kline.

Moving almost exclusively to representational work in the seventies, Bachi's interest seems to have shifted to landscape painting. Though he was painting landscapes all along, those of the early seventies were hard-edged abstractions like "Waves", a large acrylic seascape done in 1971.

Aside from "Survivor" and "Fiesta", a 1964 lithograph in black and white, the exhibition's only other work showing the human figure is "Fisherman." In this 1971 watercolor, though, the fisherman with his back to the viewer, is only an incidental detail in the larger landscape that dominates the scene.

The exhibition is a well-chosen diary of not only the artistic development of Michael Bachi, but of the development of Twentieth Century art as well.

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS

Vista photo by Tim Soldan

Varsity cheerleaders from Fort Gibson form a pyramid at the United Cheerleaders Association camp held last week. High school cheerleaders statewide participated.

Correction Due to an error in editing, two names were given for one person in last weeks paper. In the story

by Doug Reid on "Baptist Student Union Obtains Director", the name Robert J. McKinney was used in place of Randall David McKinney.

Robert J. McKinney is the father of Randall David McKinney. Randall David McKinney will be the Associate director for BSU in the fall.

He is receiving the Master of Divinity degree from the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Randall David McKinney

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I •

DIRECTORY OF OKLAHOMA I

1. The following Fall '86 courses are available for humanities credit on general education (in addition to Gen. Hum. I and II and the "In Life" series): Sec.

Course No.

Course Title

Day/Time

4900 5600 5601 5603 5604 5605

Hum. 2003 Phil. 1073 Phil. 1073 Phil. 2123 Phil. 2123 Phil. 2163

Architecture in Life* Social/Political Phil.

Social/Political Phil.

Intro. to Moral Phil.

Intro. to Moral Phil.

Hist/Ancient, Medieval*

11:40 MWF 9:40 MWF 10:40 MWF 9:10-10:25 TR 10:40-11:55 TR 7:30-10:10 M

2. The following courses may be taken for humanities credit on general education by juniors and seniors who have had a lower division humanities course: 9:40 MWF Myths and Symbols* Hum. 3993 4935 11:40 MWF Psychology and Art* Hum. 4913 4937 Readings in Renaissance Studies* 8:40 MWF Hum. 4913 4938 9:10-10:25 TR Modern Art and Culture* 4940 Hum. 3993 7:30-10:10 p.m. W Ethics and Criminal Justice* Phil. 4913 5607 *Requires substitution form from department chairperson.

Dating back to 1907, the Directory of Oklahoma has become a tradition.

Within its pages you will find information on: elected officials, election results, state questions, county populations, per capita income, pictures and vita on state senators, house members, the judiciary, and congressmen. There are also pictures of state emblems, historic sites, territorial governors, plus miscellaneous facts and figures.

Have you bought your Directory yet? Consult your local library, or call the Oklahoma Department of Libraries 1-800-522-8116 for further g information.

•••••1111111••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1

July 17, 1986 § The Vista § page

7

Dr. Lillard announces honor roll

By Doug Reid President Dr. Bill Lillard announced the 510 students listed on the President's honor roll for the spring semester. These students have maintained a four point grade average.

Collinsville: Anthony Reeder; Cresent: Melanie Platt; Del City: Leola Burton, Teresa Clark, John Helsley, Marilyn Hodgkinson, Linda Huddleston, Robin Manger, Marla Westermeyer; Edmond: Sherry Fielder; El Reno: Betty Flurry, Ralph McKinley,

Tim Roberts; Enid: Carrie Adams and Shannon Blockcolski.

Also Tamara Putacka, Sharon Wilcox; Fairfax: Mary Griffith; Fairview: Jerome Wichert; Goodwell: Lea Ann Kachel; Guthrie: Stacy Davenport, Mike Faulkenberry, Karen Gray, Jay Hatfield, Mark Kelly, Donna Koch, Leola Scribner, Mary Ward, Pat Wilson, Stephen Zacker; Hammon: Renita Powers; Harrah: Janette Gunn.

Jones: Roger Choate, Beth Samples; Kiefer: Carol Dugan; Kingfisher: Sandara Babcock, Andrea Boutwell, Linda Jackson, Valerie Johnson, Rita Kochenower, Carolyn Sandusky; Luther: Kenneth Carmichael; McAlester: Rebecca Nichols, David Scott; McCloud: Charolette Schoenecke.

Medford: Rick Buck; Meeker: Susan Steele; Midwest City, Egle Berrios, John Bishop, Helen Blow, Greg Brundidge, Shelia Bryant, Rochelle Converse, Gloria Dawkins, Ramona Eaton, Michael Francis, Carol Frosch, Lauren Goode, Alfred Harris, Karen Irons, Connie Miller, Diana Woody and Carmen Noland.

Okarche: Jan Adams, Denise Baustert, Brenda Benda; OKC.: Paula Allums, Janet Ammerman, Chalon Anderson, Diane Armistead, Dolores Aughty, Deborah Barker, Stephani Barrett, Phil Bates, Jeff Baugus, Donald Berry, Donna Bingham, Mary Birch, Kelly Blackburn, Mary Bond, Lisa Bonner and Deborah Bowles.

Linda Bradley, Elizabeth Bran-

By Torree Selders Considered the biggest loss in Coach Bobby Hunt's baseball reign, several starters will not return for next season. Nine starting players were lost to injury, graduation and eligibility.

Those leaving are: second baseman, Danny Beavers; third baseman, David King; catcher, Scott Seay; shortstop, Joe Bernardi; first baseman, Greg Peterson; right fielder, Scott Jacks; Left Fielder, Stan Wall; and pitchers

Steve Figaro and Scott Rooks.

The players took the team to district playoffs for the fourth consecutive year. Their awareness of the scoreboard and play till it's over attitude sent Southeastern and Phillips home.

"They played their rears off and I really appreciate them," replied coach Hunt.

Pitcher Figaro won NAIA Player of the Year award and broke two school records. Rooks was injured early in the season but

managed to face 132 batters with only three losses. Beavers and King shared duties on the mound with only one loss each as King faced 135 batters and Beavers faced 50.

Peterson slammed eight homeruns followed by Wall, King and Seay with five each. King lead game winning RBIs with seven.

He was tailed by Wall with four; Seay, three; Beavers, Peterson and Jacks with two and Bernardi drove in one.

Those listed are: Alva: John Buckles; Arcadia: Connie Barrick, Teri Bell, Mary Meese, Shawna Sharp; Ardmore: Eric Adams; Bartlesville: Charles Ramsey, Jana Skinner; Bethany: Alma Andrew, Beverly Botchlet, Julia Burchell and Janice Giles.

Also Lou Ann Giles, Laura Miller, Michael Reggio, Leslie Wunder; Cashion: Elwood Pugh; Chandler: Clyde Barrett, Tamia Wolff; Cheyenne: Kim Parvin; Choctaw: Lavone Beard, Cheryl Dodd, Jannice Parrish, Raylene Scott, Louis Smith; Cleveland: Christine Arnold; Clinton: Richard Rose.

Also Margret Reed, Lansing Robertson, Leander Roland, Jerrie Scott, Joe Starenski, Wendi Thompson, Jimmie Ware; Moore: Arthur Devecchio, Theresa Gabrish, Tracy Krueger, Barbara Lay, John Madden, Lyndell Mitchell, Hadi Pouratemi, Nathaniel Tarver, Christine Ward, Melody Young.

Others include: Mooreland: Jo Liming; Morris: Marlene Rice; Muskogee: Rhonda Brasier; Mustang: Kathy Carr, Bradley Lantz, Janet McNeil, Linda Russell; Mutual: Jonna Moser; Noble: Percy Morezz, Susan Morezz; Norman: Karen Blevins, Jeff Fuson, Darlene Harris, Loretta Hayes, Joe Kelly, William Runnoe and Debra Sheppard.

Hunt to rebuild ball team

Bernardi topped the final batting averages of these players with a .328. He will be a student assistant for Hunt due to a knee injury.

COUNSELING SERVICES

Hunt will have a young team after replacing his losses.

However, he sees the Bronchos in the district playoff races next spring.

* Career * Personal * Academic

Appt. 341-2980, Ext. 2215

Monday's hours are from 9 Caps and Gowns can be picked up Monday and Tuesday in the a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. TuesFrontier Room on the fourth day's pickup times are from 9 floor of the University Center. a.m.-2 p.m.

•

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Elaine Moser, Jannette Muffley, Debbie Oliver, Janice Oliver, Cathy Ondak, Steve Orten, Patsy Owens, Kathy Patterson, Chris Perret, Laurie Pianki, Theresa Pingelton, Celeste Raulston, Peggy Reganis, Dan Reynolds, Chris Ridener, Robin Rizzieri, Jonnie Rogers, Sunny Sawyer, Eileen Karne and Susan Schmidt.

Lee Anna Schneider, Jane Self, Tiffany Self, Lizabeth Shaw, Sandi Shaw, Sondra Shepherd, Barbara Shinpaugh, Stephanie Shipley, Adeline Sides, Sandra Skaggs, Jane Slape, Jay Small, Patrick Smith, Rachell Snell, Margaret Snyder, John Sparks, Diana Stafford, Rosemary Stafford and Becky Staggs.

Phaedra Stewart, Vickie Stewart, Janice Stine, Marcia Stowell, Delene Stubbs, Joan Stueve, Linda Swanson, William Tarron, Elizabeth Taylor, Jeri Thornton, Robert Tilgham, Sherrie Trice, Alathea Voss, Robin Wade, Erick Wagner, Timothy Wantland, Anne White, Janna Wilkerson and Andrew Williams.

Jack Willis, James Witmer, Kevin Wolf, Lavenda Wyatt and Lorraine Youll; Perkins: Cheryl Lile; Perry: Patricia Cook, Deanna Cronin; Ponca City: Marilyn Parris, Charles Powell; Rush Springs: Richard Walters; Shawnee: Kenneth Blackwell, Mary Govin, Annette Grant and Mary Martin.

Sherrill McAfee; Skiatook: Maria Kriege; Snyder: Debby Chapman; Spencer: Sherri England, Forrest Lane; Stillwater: Bernadine Rose; Tulsa: Stephen Heffernan, Sally Hinkefent, Cynthia Hood, Sandra Lahmeyer, Elizabeth Rapp and Mary Thompson; Tuttle: Sandra Carel, Van Roy Goad and Janice Pace.

Weatherford: Melissa Keller; Wetumka: Jack Blackshire; and Yukon: Lucretta Batman, Roy Combs, Stacy Dalton, Karen Emery, Deana Frank, Sharla Hiatt, Allison Horn, Paula Johnson, Lisa Kastl, Kayla Lewis, Tina Martin, Kit-Carson Phillips, Cheryl Smith, Barbara Wall, Ricky Willingham and Anton Yanda.

Caps, gowns ready for grads

Free Service to CSU Students.

Administration Building 210-G

By

non, Donna Brown, Elizabeth Bullen, Leann Butin, Georgeann Butler, Leslie Calkins, Cydney Campbell, Dana Cannon, Chris Carney, Rebecca Castleberry, Mary Catron, David Clark, William Clay Jr., Jay Clingman, Diana Collings, Dextrell Cooper and James Corwin.

Kathleen Craig, Donna Cranford, Harold Crosley, Anthony Cruse, Joyce Curtis, Michael Darnold, Jo Davenport, Andrea Decker, Risa Demeter, Elizabeth Dixon, Patricia Dobbs, Mary Drier, David Duke, Patrice Dunkelgod, Sharon Einfeldt, Steve Ellis, Barbara Emmons, Constance Everett and Craig Ferguson.

Richard Ferris, Jane Foret, Connie Foster, Connie L. Foster, Bonnie Fowler, Thomas Fraley Ill, Margaret Frazier, David Fuller, Laura Gamino, Lawn Gardner, Alice Geist, Laura Geyer, Kayla Gibson, Kathy Glasgow, Suzanne Glazner, Mary Goetz, Myrna Gonzales, Nancy Grant, Debra Green and Deborah Grewell.

Linda Griffin, Lynna Guffey, William Hall, Lisa Hampton, Jane Hankins, Angela Hartman, Denise Hartung, Paul Hawkins, Sheridan Hay, Jimmy Hefner, Lawanda Hemingway, Claudia Hill, Edward Ho, Debra Hoch, Chris Hohne, Deborah Holmes, Sherry Horn, Deborah Howland, Hsu Hsing and Victoria Hutchens.

Patrick Igbeka, Pamela Ivester, Diane James, Lisa Jobe, Pauline Jones, Pamela Jones, Angela Journey, Barney Kaminsky, Joseph Khatib, Sun Kim, Patti Kirkham, Debra Koenig, Anita Kositzky, Jimmie Lane, Carol Laney, Lisa Laudick, Patricia Lawrence, John Leaf, Linda Leblanc, Martha Lee and Roger Lienke.

Also Lori Lookabaugh, Rebecca Lorimer, Robert Lowery, Tania Main, Toni Main, Chauri Martin, Claudia Martin, Gretchen Martin, Thomas Maxwell, Michael Mayo, Remona McAllister, Marsha McCain, Anthony McKinney, Donald McPhee, Jack Merritt, Candida Meyer, Randy Miller, Debra Mit-

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7:20- 9:OOa 7:20- 9:OOa 18:40- 9:30a 11:40-12:30a 10:30-11:30a 12:40- 1:30p 7:20- 9:OOa 9:40-10:30a 11:40-12:30a 12:30- 1:30p M,W& 8:40- 9:30a F M,W& 9:40-10:30a F

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Central State University Fall '86' (405) 341-2980 Ext. 2167

Graduation fee must be paid before picking up the gowns and there will be a two dollar charge for tassles.

All caps and gowns must be returned immediately after the graduation ceremony to avoid a five dollar late charge.

Information concerning graduation is available from Randy Meador, activities director at 341-2980 ext. 2245.

Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง July 17, 1986

Stills concert mellows crowd

By Kim Voynar The crowds flocked to the Zoo Amphitheater July 9 to hear the mellow music of Stephen Stills and America. As blankets and lawn chairs filled the amphitheater, the mood of the audience seemed to be calmer than at most outside concerts.

With the exception of a few frisbees flying around, there appeared to be much less pre-show horsing around than usual. The people who had come to hear the concert were a bit older and more mature than the teeny-bopper crowd which usually takes over the "Top 40" shows.

Typical of outdoor shows, the attire of the audience was casual, a mixed fare of jeans and shorts.

A few couples apparently rummaged through the bottoms of cedar chests to arrive dressed in outfits reminiscent of the "flower child" era.

Couples talked quietly among themselves, and the growing lines at the refreshment stands in-

dicated the time of concert was near.

Review Dave Mason took the stage to warm up the crowd, arriving a fashionable five minutes later than the scheduled concert time.

Although his performance was not quite what one would expect from a musician who has played with such music legends as Jimi Hendrix, he did an ample job of getting the crowd ready for the main attractions.

At last, America took the stage.

Their harmony blended beautifully as they performed an ensemble combining old favorites and new releases.

They sounded especially good on "Tin Man" and their encore, "Horse With No Name," the song that set their career in motion in 1972.

The mood of the audience changed from relaxed to excited,

peaking during the encore, and a sense of anticipation settled over the crowd as they waited for the appearance of Stephen Stills.

They were not to be disappointed. Stills arrived amidst much cheering and applauding and began his set. He controlled the atmosphere for the rest of the evening, playing mellow songs to relax the crowd, then breaking into an upbeat tune to bring the audience to its feet.

After performing for almost 90 minutes, he left the stage, only to return quickly for an encore. He sang "Southern Cross," a Crosby, Stills and Nash hit which sounded every bit as good sung by Stills and a back-up vocalist.

For the most part, the members of the audience appeared to have a good time, clapping to the beat and singing along on their favorite tunes.

The music was great, the crowd was lively, and the mood and atmosphere were right for a concert that was as good as, if not better than, everyone expected it to be.

Vista Classified Advertising DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day prior to publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT is due upon placement of the ad.

SPECIAL NOTICE JOIN the Oklahoma Chess Association! Affiliate of U.S. Chess Federation. Receive OKLA. CHESS BULLETIN, $6.00 per year, Oklahoma Chess Association, P.O. Box 2093, Bartlesville, OK 74005.

1980 HONDA Civic station wagon.

4-dr, automatic, air, stereo, brown color, excellent gas mileage, very nice transportation. S1350 or best offer. MUST SELL!! 751-9469.

1978 TRANS AM 6.6, runs perfect, nice stereo, $3500. Also...

1980 PONTIAC Bonneville, very good condition. Very excellent gas mileage, V-6 engine, S1800. For more info, contact Rm. 339 East Hall, or Vista Office, Ext. 2914. MUST SELL!!

1976 CHEVROLET Pickup. 4-wheel drive. Call and make offer after 5 p.m. 341-2743.

ALL BILLS PAID $199 Move In Special KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 341-2332

NORTHWESTERN OAKS APARTMENTS N. W. 88th and N. Western, 842-1519. STUDENT SPECIAL. One bedroom S195 and DOWN. Two bedroom S230 and DOWN. Seven minutes from CSU with easy access.

Two pools, laundry facilities, delightful apartments, adult living, NO PETS. We will work with each student.

CLOSE TO CSU FREE RENT $100 OFF FIRST MONTH'S RENT Wimbledon Square, 400 W. Edmond Road. 1 & 2 bed condos, fireplace, pool. Bring ad. One ad per tenant. New tenants only. Call 348-1862. Under new management. Come find a home with us.

SPECIAL FARES to Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, Pakistan, India.

For more information, call 495-6442.

75-WATT LXI stereo receiver with 5-band graphic equalizer, 5 am/fm presets. Auto scan/seek, digital display. Two 75-watt Realistic tuned-port speakers with high frequency and midrange controls.

Great sound. MUST SELL!! $125 or best offer. 340-8375.

SERVICES

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED

TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. S1.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.

MOVE IN SPECIAL apartment!

Any sizeS200 348-8420

ARE YOU a people person? Do you receive satisfaction from watching individual growth? Residential facility needs responsible woman/man for supervision of ten mentally retarded women/men as a relief houseparent during weekends. Call Liz at 375-6743 in Kingfisher 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

TRAVEL

TYPING BY KIM Resumes $5/page & up General Typing $1.50/page 348-9867 TYPING, for student papers, research projects & personal needs. Call 751-8212.

WORDS PLUS Secretarial Services-Typing, word processing and other office services at reasonable prices. Services provided include resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.

FOR SALE TI COMPUTER with printer and word processing program. Call 348-9427 after 6 p.m.

$50 DEPOSIT-1 bedroom flat, S200; 1 bedroom townhouse, S225; 2 bedroom, $280; 3 bedroom, S315.

Waterpaid, 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.

COME LIVE WITH US!!

Lowest rent in town, 1 bedroom starts at $215, gas and water paid.

Walk to CSU, shopping, church.

RESERVE NOW FOR FALL, 341-4201.

CASA MIA APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, $249. One infant welcome. Close to shopping, CSU, minutes to Interstate, 341-0466.

VERSAILLES APARTMENTS 1117 N.W. 82nd, Just west of N. Western, 842-9969. STUDENT SPECIAL. One bedroom $195 and DOWN. Two bedroom $230 and DOWN. Seven minutes to CSU with easy access. Swimming pool, delightful apartments, adult living, NO PETS, We will work with each student.

PART TIME Elementary Spanish teachers needed for the 1986-87 school year. Oklahoma Teaching Certificate not required. For more information, call Jan Barrick, 348-3340.

CHILDREN'S WORLD Currently seeking energetic, responsible individuals for part time positions with our "Fun and Fit" Program. This is a physical acivity oriented program working with elementary aged children. Hours for the positions are 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6:00 p.m., Mon-Fri. Preference will be given to Physical Education and Elementary Education majors; experience in working with children in a group setting is preferred. Apply in person, Mon-Fri, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Employment Office, Baptist Medical Center, 3300 NW Expressway, OKC, OK 73112. For further information, contact Karen at 949-3250.

Campus Crime Briefs Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown had removed the Oklahoma state license plate from his 1983 Buick Regal, which was parked Grand Larceny Date and time: 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m., at the Broncho I apartments.

Estimated loss: $17 July 8 Circumstances: Victim reported loaning room key to witness, who placed key in mail box in East Hall. Key was Assault and battery found missing upon attempted Date and time: 10:30 a.m., July 14 Circumstances: Victim stated a white retrieval.

Estimated loss: $25 male approached him in the University Center and started yelling. Suspect Date and time: 7:40 a.m., July 8 to then struck victim one time. Victim does not wish to file charges.

9:10 p.m., July 10

From: 7 a.m., July 8

To: 7 a.m., July 16

'America' started as English 'Daze'

By Candy Mullen In 1968 a new band emerged on the music scene. The band, Daze, is now known as America.

Daze began at Centeral High School in Watford, a suburb of north London. Centeral High was a school for the dependants of American personnel working at nearby South Ruislip Air Force Base.

The members of the band were Dewey Bunnell, Dan Peek, and Gerry Beckley. The band split up after Peek graduated and returned to the United States.

The next year Beckley, Bunnel, and Peek reunited in London and reformed as an acoustic trio with no name and no money.

As they became more wellknown, the group worked as a warm-up act for Elton John and Cat Stevens among others and

toured throughout Britian and Holland.

Their name America finally came to them after they spotted a jukebox model called "Americana" in a British cafeteria.

In early 1971, America was signed by Warner BrothersEngland. The groups first album, "America" wasn't released in the United States until early 1972, but eventually sold an extraordinary 2 million units, mostly on the draw of an easy listening single, "Horse with No Name."

Their producer George Martin, also the Beatles producer, helped form thier image, and in 1972 they won a Grammy as Best New Artist.

Even today, several albums later, the group America is still touring with all three of its original members.

Crime to be topic of seminar

By Gary S. Rea Undergraduate and graduate students majoring in psychology or criminal justice may be interested in a seminar entitled Crime and Mental Disorders.

The course, under the instruction of Dr. Joan Luxenburg, will be scheduled from 5:30-10 p.m.

Monday-Friday. Class size will be limited to 55 students.

Crime and Mental Disorders will focus on forensic psychopathology (legal aspects of mental disorders) and mental health policy issues, with an emphasis on criminal personality

types, mass murderers, serial murderers and assasins.

The seminar, which is offered for three hours of undergraduate or graduate credit, will also include lectures on such topics as schizophrenia, competencyincompetency to stand trial, the insanity defense, the diminished capacity defense, antisocial personalities, paranoid disorders and other subjects.

For further details concerning the seminar, Dr. Luxenburg can be reached between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m Monday-Friday at extension 2626 or 2520.

Apartments??

For under $200 per month??

CSU has them!!

With bills paid?? (except phone)

CSU has them!!

Close to campus??

ON CAMPUS!!

How do I find out more??

Apply at CS U

Housing

University Center, Rm. 206