'Aliens' terrifies audience...page 4
Memorial honors Bronchos J ranks...page 7 victims...page 6 Bm"hc's join NC"
1THE
NMI
August 28 , 1986 Vol. 85, No. 1
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Campus jobs to endure budget cuts By Shannon Blockcolski Editor Student, faculty and staff jobs are not in jeopardy, even though the State Regents for Higher Education approved a $2,351,781, or 10.1 percent, decrease in CSU's state appropriated funds, according to Larry Williams, vice president of administration. "We have tried to maintain the integrity of the employment situation," Williams said. "We do not expect any general reduction in
salaries, and there will be no employment terminations." According to Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, the university's state appropriated funds are equal to what they were in 1983, when the student enrollment equalled 13,000. A record in enrollment has been set for the last four years, Lillard said, but at the same time there has been no increase in state funding. "We have the same amount of
Survey results caused parking ticket changes By Shannon Blockcolski Students receiving a ticket for parking in a no parking zone or facultystaff area will notice a $5 fine increase, according to Campus Police Chief Bob - Roberts. Roberts said the decision to raise the no parking zone, staff faculty area violations to $10 was made after Campus Police conducted a survey of 26 universities' parking situations. "We knew we had a parking problem at this university, and we wanted to see how other universities handled their parking," Roberts said. He also attended a parking seminar with eight other university representatives at Oklahoma State University this summer. "CSU rated as one of the lowest schools in violations at the seminar," Roberts said. "At other schools, all parking violations are $10 each." Faculty or staff who park in their designated areas without a registered decal receive a $5 noregistration violation. The previous no-registration fine was $3 for the first nine weeks of a semester and $5 for the second nine weeks. The increase in the campus street speed limit from 15 mph to 20 mph also resulted from the survey, Roberts said. "We had received numerous complaints concerning the speed limit, so we decided to follow the example of several other universities," said Roberts. Roberts doesn't anticipate any pro,blems as a result- of the speed increase, he said, since the 20 mph speed limit has been successful at other campuses. "We wanted to be more fair and in line with everybody else," he added.
money, but with increasing enrollment our jobs become more difficult," Lillard said. "Yet I would rather have the problem of finding places for students than having to find students." State appropriated funds account for 75 percent of CSU's entire budget, with 25 percent corning from tuition and fees. Lillard said the 10.1 percent decrease actually accounts for a 7 to 7.5 percent cut in the total budget. The main concern with the budget cuts, Lillard said, is in the personnel department. Several positions will remain unfilled, and some full time employees in administration may take on part time jobs with no pay raise, he added. For the 1985 fiscal year, $1,050,000 was cut from the budget, bringing the total decrease in funds to approximate-
ly $3 million in the last two years. Williams said the decrease obviously effects programs of proposed expansion and the amount of financial support given to academic and non-academic programs. The majority of the budget, 60.6 percent, is allocated toward instruction and academics. The general administration and expense portion of the budget consists of 8.8 percent. According to Williams, the amount recommended for administration and expense is 15 percent. "We are incredibly understaffed administratively, but I want to show people that we are more willing to make reductions in administration than in academics," he said. Because of the budget reduction•, the administration has divided the programs into three
groups, Williams said. Some programs need enhancements and additional resources, such as the library, physical plant and the masters in psychology degree. Other areas will continue to receive the same level of support, including the majority of academic programs. The third group consists of those programs the budget decrease will effect, such as administration and student services. These departments mainly will notice a delay in the purchasing of supplies and equipment, Williams said. "We are not as financially well off as we would like to be. But we are still strong, vibrant and able to maintain a good quality of equipment for academics," Williams said.
Roberts said the radar, installed in January, has proven effective in controlling the campus-wide speed limits. "It's easier to go to traffic court for a speeding ticket when we have radar readings," Roberts said. A previously restricted parking lot outside of Broncho Fieldhouse is now unrestricted and all cars with any CSU decal can legally park in the area, Roberts said. Roberts stressed the need for students to understand the restricted parking area times. All parking lots except for those designated on each person's decal are restricted from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. From 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. any student can park in any student lot and any faculty member in any faculty lot. The only restricted parking from 5:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. is the handicap, no parking and 24-hour staff areas. "The most important thing to remember is that all vehicles must possess a current parking decal," Roberts said. The fines for each parking violation are: $3 for a parking meter violation, $5 for a no registration decal $5 for improperly affixed decal or permit $5 for forging or altering decal or permit $5 for improperly located decal or permit $5 for parking in an nonauthorized lot $5 for displaying an expired state registration $5 for incorrect parking $10 for parking in a no parking zone $10 for parking in a staff area $25 for parking in a handicap space.
Photographic services: Dan Smith
Bill Bland, Edmond Post Office Supervisor comforts an Edmond postal worker after a memorial service for the fourteen postal workers shot by Edmond Post Office worker Pat Sherrill
Aug. 20. The service was held 4 p.m. Sunday in Wantland Stadium. (Related story and photos on page 6)
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง August 28, 1986
Opinion Page
Bronchos move to NCAA brings new exposure By John Helsley Sports Editor The CSU athletic program is moving up! The Bronchos are leaving the NAIA behind and stepping up to the NCAA as a Division II school in all sports. It won't be effective until July 1, 1987, but it is a move which is much needed and justified. Central State has literally outgrown the NAIA. Where 82 percent of current NAIA schools have an enrollment of less than 3,000, CSU totals over 13,000 students. Commentary The move will provide athletes as well as the university with many new and exciting opportunities. As a member of the NCAA, athletes who compete in individual sports such as wrestling, track, tennis and golf can earn a chance to qualify for Division I championships and the excellent exposure that goes with it. There seems to be a sort of mystique associated with the NCAA; a feeling of "big-time" athletics. NCAA teams receive an overwhelming majority of the media's attention while NAIA teams are used to fill newspaper space on the back pages. ABC Television telecasts the Division II football semifinals and finals live. Have you ever seen an NAIA game on national television? Exciting times are ahead for CSU athletes and fans as the Bronchos enter a new era. If the challenge is answered, who knows? Maybe Al Michaels and Frank Gifford will make a trip to Edmond, Oklahoma.
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo 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 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 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 been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Student's rights defended By Shannon Blockcolski Editor My main goal as editor of The Vista this semester is to represent the voice of an often ignored aspect of this university, the student. This semester everyone at this institution will feel the financial crunch caused by the recent budget cuts. Most students already have experienced economic strains through higher tuition and fees, increased housing
payments and decreased financial aid. Commentary In the midst of economic tension, the student could become a low priority in the minds of some state and university leaders. Besides covering campus news and events, my staff and I will also provide a forum for the students, in hopes of keeping their needs important to the establishment.
I encourage all students to provide The Vista with suggestions, constructive criticism and letters to the editor. This is the student's newspaper, not the administration or alumni's. I want this paper to represent the wishes, goals, opinions and needs of the students. We are the future. If not properly educated nor treated with respect, some of us could carry apathy and a disdain for authority .into the "real world."
Editorial
Liquor by the drink: a success or failure? By Kim Voynar Associate Editor One year after the first mixed drinks were legally served in the state, one of the most steadfast opponents of liquor by the drink says Oklahoma is better off now. Richard McCartney, past chairman of the Oklahoma is OK anti-liquor by the drink committee, said since there now is enforcement of the serving of alcoholic beverages, the state is better off than it was before. On the other side of the coin, proponents who predicted the law would increase business and bring millions of dollars to the state's coffers now admit they were wrong. According to Alcoholic Beverage Laws Enforcement Commission and the Oklahoma Tax Commission officals, the two groups collected approximately $12 million from liquor licenses and taxes in the liquor by the drink law's first year. However, wholesale liquor prices have dropped 12.8 percent and wine sales 7.7 percent since the law has been in effect, according to an ABLE Cornmission official. In addition, club and bar owners
also are reporting a decrease in sales. According to Tulsa's Finance and Revenue Department, 67 clubs have closed since July 1985, when the first legal drinks were served. It appears in the battle for and against liquor by the drink, neither side was right nor wrong. Both sides, however, are quick to blame or give credit to other factors for their erred predictions. Ron Willis, ABLE director, attributes the decrease in sales not to the new liquor law, but to the drop in the state's economy, the high level of enforcement and a change in the attitude of society. Durng the heat of the battle in 1984, McCartney said, "legalizing liquor by the drink will result in an increase in highway fatalities." In actuality, the number of alcoholrelated fatal accidents in the state has not dramatically changed since liquor by the drink was passed. Between July 1984 and April 1985, the Oklahoma State Traffic Safety Department reported 203 alcoholrelated fatalities. From July 1985 to April 1986 there were 202 alcoholrelated fatalities.
McCartney praised the Able Commission for its "very intense enforcement program," but warned unless the Commission receives more funds "we're going to have an enforcement problem." It is obvious liquor by the drink has both good and bad points. Although the law has failed to raise the $30 million its proponents estimated, at least the predicted increase in traffics fatalities was wrong, too. However, two wrongs don't make a right, and only time will tell if liquor sales will go back up to their pre-liquor law level. As McCartney said, without more operating funds for the ABLE Commission, enforcement will indeed become a serious problem, and alcohol-related traffic fatalities very well may increase. So far, the liquor by the drink law has proved financally fruitless, even detrimental. Hopefully, the factors affecting the decrease in sales and business will change for the better and make the law worthwhile. Yet at the same time the number of alcoholrelated traffic fatalities wil stay low. The law still has time to prove itself. As McCartney said, "One year doesn't tell the whole story."
August 28, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local Pencil voting replaced Voters who expected the pencil and paper voting procedure Tuesday may have noticed they were replaced with computerized voting machines. The newness and breakdowns of the machines caused several problems, a voting official said. A secretary from the Oklahoma County election board said many of the problems were caused from jamming because voters didn't know how to insert the ballot. The other problems occurred when election workers stuffed all of the ballots in at once and failed to remove the stubs, the official said.
Eruption kills Africans A gas eruption occuring over the weekend in Cameroom, Africa, killed 1,534 people and more than 7,000 cattle. Authorities said the disaster conditions still exist for those who survived the explosion. One doctor said those who survived had serious lung diseases and were in danger of receiving pneumonia. Figures gathered from the Office of the U.N. Coordinator for Disaster Relief show 1,543 bodies have been counted and others are still being discovered. 300 people have been hospitalized and more than 20,000 others were affected by the damage. A disaster investigator stated the eruption resulted from a huge bubble of heavy volcanic gas long trapped in the lake. This gas was released by an explosion deep down in the waters of the crater.
State's oil prices up When the average posted prices for oil were weighed this week, they were $1 higher than last week and $2 higher than two weeks ago, a corporation commissioner said. The increase occurred in all grades of oil. The average price of Oklahoma oil, low sulphur, is $14.25 a barrel. High sulphur was weighed in at $13.50 a barrel.
Vacancies filled by 23 faculty From Staff Reports
An additional 23 people have joined the CSU faculty to fill long time vacancies and positions open due to retirements. The full-time positions not filled were staffed by new and returning adjunct faculty and professors in the department who took over additional courses. Dr. Clyde Jacobs, assistant vice president of academic affairs, said this number was exceedingly good for the economic situation in Oklahoma. "We looked at each program's needs. We asked the dean and chairperson in each department for a personel forecast to help make the decision on which positions needed to be filled. In some departments, two may have retired and only one was replaced
Roger Grubbs, curriculum and instructor of on ,
received his B.A. from Southeastern Oklahoma State University, a M.Tch. from Oklahoma State University and a M.Lsc. from OU. Dr. Judith Coe, assistant professor of administration, vocational, adult and higher education, received her B.A. and her M.Ed. from Southeastern State University and her Ed.D. from OSU. Dr. Frances Everett, assistant professor of psychology and personnel services, has a B.S. from OSU and a Ph.D. from the University of New Mexico. Robert Doan, instructor of psychology and personnel services, has a M.S. from Washington State University and a B.S. and M.Ed. from CSU. Dr. Curtis Bradford, assistant professor of French, has a B.A. from Texas Tech University and a M.A. and Ph.D from the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Christopher Givan,
4azzercise "Free for All" Open House
ss%
Join us for Free Class, Physiology tips, Refreshments and Fun. Monday & Tuesday, Sept. 8th 84 9th "Fall into Fitness Special" 20 classes for $40.00
k
Can be purchased Sept. 8-9 ONLY.
ti ti
Classtimes:
HBO intruder fined The man who jammed a satelite TV signal to broadcast a protest of cable television's signal scrambling in April was fined $5,000 and given a year's probation Tuesday. John R. MacDougall of Florida said he entered a message to the satellite because pay TV siganl scrambling was ruining his two-year-old satellite dish business. MacDougall interrupted the movie "The Falcon and the Snowman" with the message, "Good evening HBO, From Captain Midnight, $12.95 a month, no way, ShowtimeMovie Channel beware."
and in others we filled a vacancy that had been there a long while," Jacobs said. The recently hired faculty include: Dr. Judith Wakefield, assistant professor of psychology and personnel services, has a B.S.E. and a M.A. from Emporia State University and a Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Donald Hall, assistant professor of professional teacher education, has a B.A. from CSU and a M.Ed. and an Ed.D from OU. Dr. Kathleen Gerrity, assistant professor of psychology and personnel services, attained her B.S. at St. Joseph's University and her cPuhr. rD. ualtuTmempalneUniive n s rt sriutyc.ti
k
Mon—Fri 10:00 am Tues—Thurs 7:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am
Edmond YMCA 1220 S. Rankin - 348-9622 "Y" & "Y" mennbers S For NONmen & women
Susan Worsham ti Donna Bass 340-7546 % 340-5854 t..... ..e....-..,-......-..-.......-...../-...e...--.2,........e.............-..,-...-......-.,-...-..,-..,-.............."-..:,-.................--,-..-..-..,e..-
assosiate professor and chairperson of creative studies, has a B.A. from Yale University and a M.A. and Ph.D from Stanford University. Dr. William Hommel, assistant professor of art history, has a B.A. from Oakland University and a Ph.D. from Indiana University. Roger Saddler. instructor of oral communication, has a B.A. from SUNY Plattsburg and a M.A. from the University of Missouri. Tamera Long, artist-inresidence of music, has a B.A. from Oklahoma City University. William Olson, instructor of political science, has a B.A. and a M.A. from Arizona State University. Dr. Linda Behrens, assistant professor of computer science, received her B.S. and Ed.D from OSU and her M.Ed. from SWOSU. Donna Watson, assistant professor and chairperson of home economics, has a B.S. and M.S. from OSU. Due to lack of space, the remaining new faculty's names will be listed in the next issue.
Penthouse sued for libel The parents of four girls who were accused last year of beating up boys during recess sued "Penthouse" magazine for $7.5 million. The girl's parents claimed the magazine libeled their children by publishing a photo of them under a sexually suggestive headline. The parents said the picture of the children, entitiled, "Little Amazons Attack Boys," cast the girls and the parents in a false light. The parents stated their reason for accusing the magazine was that in an article in the same issue, Amazon was described as a sexually aggressive and insatiable female. The magazine's vice president said the description did not relate to the photo and story featuring the children.
McEnroe loses at first At the U.S. Open tennis tournament in New York, John McEnroe was the first finalist to lose in the first round since 1969. With this being his third tournament since a seventh month layoff, McEnroe said he felt like he was in a reasonably good frame of mind, gave a pretty good effort and was trying his best. With this defeat, McEnroe dropped to 21st in the computer ratings, the lowest ever in his career. In 1977, he was out of the U.S. Open in the fourth round.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS 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: 4935 4937 4938 4940 5607
Hum. 3993 Hum. 4913 Hum. 4913 Hum. 3993 Phil. 4913
Myths and Symbols* 9:40 MWF Psychology and Art* 11:40 MWF Readings in Renaissance Studies* 8:40 MWF Modern Art and Culture* 9:10-10:25 TR Ethics and Criminal Justice* 7:30-10:10 p.m. W
*Requires substitution form from department chairperson.
Page 4 § The Vista § August 28, 1986
Aliens' a frightening sequel On Exhibit... Governor's Gallery, second floor, east wing of the State Capitol, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Handblown glass by Gary Borden and Randy Walker through today.
On Stage... "Our Town", open auditions at 10 a.m. Saturday at Judd Theater, Oklahoma Christian College. Ages 25-50 sought. "Appleseed", 8 p.m. through Saturday at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr Ave. "Light up the Sky", 8 p.m. Sept. 5-21, Carpenter Square Theater. Jewel Box Theater playwright's competition, sponsored by First Christian Church, scripts accepted through September, 3700 N. Walker, Oklahoma City, 73118. 521-1786.
Music... Al Good and his Orchestra, final Concert in the Park at 7:15 tonight in Liberty Park. Bluegrass Festival, fundraising for Miss CSU of Edmond Pageant scholarship, 1-5 p.m. and 7-11 p.m. Sept. 13, Mitchell Hall on campus. David Lee Roth, with special guest Cinderella, in concert at 8 p.m. Friday at Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Maya appearing from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Tuesday-Saturday through Sept. 27 at Cajun's Wharf, 2301 S. Meridian. Good Company, to perform from 8-12 p.m. Friday at Mamasita's, 1121 N.W. 63. Local Hero, from Tulsa, performing at 9 p.m. Aug. 31 at The Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. Book of Love, appearing at 10 p.m. Aug. 31 at Confetti's, N.W. 63 and May. Band X and the Stray Horns, tonight at VZD, 4200 N. Western. Mike Dennis and the Giant Babies Saturday. Tim Stanford and the 12th Street Addition, performing Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at Fuzzy's, N.W. 12 and Classen. Colleen Sheppard, in concert through Saturday at Branigans, Sheraton Century Center, One North Broadway.
By Kim Voynar Somewhere in outer space a lone spaceship hovers over a seemingly peaceful planet. Inside the ship is Ripley, the sole survivor of the ship's crew, her cat Jones and one murderous alien. Rather than let the alien survive, Ripley decides to vacate the ship in the escape capsule with her cat and set the ship to selfdestruct. Review The alien ends up in the capsule, but she manages to trap it in an airlock and blow it into space. Then she and Jones set the capsule's destination and go into hypersleep. Thus ended the sci-fi thriller "Alien," which frightened audiences out of their wits in 1979. Now the long-awaited sequel, "Aliens," finally has come out. Fifty-seven years after the end of the first film, Ripley and Jones
are awakened from hypersleep. Unfortunately, the administration stubbornly refuses to believe her monster story. After all, they reason, colonists have been living on the planet for over 20 years, and they haven't reported seeing any flesh-eating aliens. Suddenly, all contact with the colonists on the planet where Ripley and her crew encountered the alien is lost. The administration asks Ripley to return to the planet with a group of rough, tough, heavily armed space marines. She agrees to go on the condition that she will only be a consultant — she has no desire to face the alien a second time. Sigouney Weaver, who played Ripley in the original film, reprises her role in the sequel. Once again, she does an excellent job of portraying the tough but very human heroine. Ripley is not the typical horror movie female, depending on men
to save the day or spraining her ankle at a critical moment. Instead, she gets right in there and battles the alien. Another high point of the film is Carrie Henn as Newt, an adorable, tough little girl who is the only survivor of the colonists. "Aliens" is one of the few sequels even better than the
original. It is more than a horror movie. It is a movie about a woman fighting for her life against seemingly insurmountable odds. An excellent cast, lots of suspense and fear, and outstanding special effects make "Aliens" a must-see movie for horror film fans.
Senate positions From Staff Reports In its first meeting of the fall
semester, the Student Senate elected Nelaine Mason as speaker of the senate. Mason served in the spring semester as parliamentarian. The speaker presides over Senate meetings and appoints the deputy speaker, historian, parliamentarian and committee chairs. The senate also approved the appointments of Glen Kilgour as director of academic affairs, Roger Acebo as director of public
filled
relations and Kim Voynar as chair of student activities committee. The position of director of student affairs has not been filled. In other business, the senate passed a resolution suggesting the Student Association sponsor an activity to aid the families affected by the slayings at the Edmond Post Office last week. A task force will be formed to decide what action the association will take, according to Student Association president Jeff Shilling.
Meet theJ team and av $4 0
The 3-man Jiffy Lube Complete Team. Every Jiffy Lube in America has a J-team and they give 15,000 cars a day 14 point oil, filter, lube and fluid service. In 10 minutes with no appointment here's what the J-team can do for you: ■ Change your oil with a major brand! ■ Add a new oil filter! ■ Lubricate the chassis! ■ Check and fill transmission, differential, brake, power steering, window washer and battery fluids!
■ Check air filter! ■ Inflate tires! ■ Check wiper blades! ■ Vacuum the interior! ■ Wash your windows!
Our 3-man Jiffy Lube J-teams are the reason you just can't beat iffy Lube Complete!
L
$4.00°" I coupon Expires September 16, 1986
Good at 130 E. 2nd Street Edmond
August 28, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts—
Cr SVO\
Campus Shorts is a weekly feature reserved for campus organizations who wish to publish club news. Deadlines for the Vista's Tuesday edition is at 2 p.m. the previous Thursday and at 2 p.m. Tuesday for the Thursday edition. Forms are available in room 104 of the Communications Building.
BSU to host beach party The Baptist Student Union will transform into the 'beach scene' at 7 p.m. tonight at Main St. and Universtiy Dr. A BSU representative said all students are inivited to the BSU's welcome party.
Christians to assemble Chi Alpha Christian Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at 301 E. Campbell, one block west of Old North. Sponsored by the Assemblies of God, Rev. Tom Arnould will be the guest speaker.
Students must test, pay
Expo 3,(left) and Greeks and Scientists(top) are a few examples of Professor David,, Crismon's work, which is on display in the CSU Museum of Art. The display will be in the museum from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday through Friday, Aug. 25 to Sept. 9. Crismon teaches paste-up and editorial art.
Graduate students in Education who have not taken the Graduate Record Examination should register now for the fall test. Students must take this examination before their second graduate enrollment. Information can be obtained in the Graduate Office, AD216 or in the Testing Office, AD210. Those with a Master of Business Administration must take the Graduate Management Admissions Test and also must do so before their second graduate enrollment.' Students receiving a master's degree at the end of the fall semester should pay graduation fees at the finance office and apply for graduation in room AD216. Paul Lehman, dean of the graduate college, said students should do so immediately so they can correct their last enrollment if necessary.
Works display prof's personality By Susan Green If the name on the displays in the CSU Museum of Art is unfamiliar to most, it won't be for long. David Crismon, who's display "David Crismon" is on exhibit in the museum, started his teaching career Monday in the Art department.
Sorority intiates six The Delta Zeta Sorotity intiated six pledges for the fall semester. They are: Michelle Fletcher, Tati Witzmann, Jennifer Lawson, April Eck, Michelle Kochenower and Kelly Ambler.
COURSE OPTIONS:
INTERIOR DESIGN 101 or 102? 102:
101: without Aaron Rents)
(with Aaron Rents)
Crismon, 22, recently graduated from the Kansas City Art Institute. He was offered the position to fill a vancancy left by an art professor who retired. "I went to high school in Edmond and I'm good friends with Dr. Clif Warren, since I took a few classes here while in high school. My parents live here so it was just like coming back home," Crismon said. Crismon's art was put on display so students could see examples of his work and meet the "new" professor, he said. His work is a combination of watercolors, print making, painting, woodwork and wax. Crismon said his art would be more acceptable on the coasts than in the midwest, but it wasn't startling.
The variety of Crismon's styles can be seen on different walls in the museum. One wall is dedicated to his paintings of beautiful, classy women done in pastels, using white and bright colors for clothing. Another wall displays prints of a car, an airplane and a well-dressed woman. His watercolor painting is seen in various works of hands, camouflaged with larger hands or swords. The woodworking is joined with glass arranged in various ways or imitation knives sticking out from the edges. "I get my ideas from no one source. Each piece is a little bit of a focal point. They say things I couldn't say verbally," Crismon said.
A Studentius Slobbum :1—peculiar condition that exists in many campus environments in which knowledge of Aaron Rents is unacquired. Unnecessarily inflicts students with symptoms of extreme tackiness, disorganization, and acute sloppiness. Cure: can be found for little cost at Aaron Rents Furniture.
\9_
FREE DELIVERY AND NO DEPOSIT
Studentius Contentum - a pleasant condition characteristic of smart students who have discovered that it isn't a college prerequisite to live without decent furniture. Unifying trait: all students in this state rent from Aaron Rents Furniture.
* We guarantee the lowest rental rates on all items. If you find a better rate on identical merchandise, we'll double the difference for the length of your rental contract. IC With Aaron Rents you get more: lowest rates, short-term rental period, next-day delivery and wide selections. With Aaron Rents, it's easy to turn your campus quarters into a class act.
MANAGER'S CHOICE 7:1 $39.50EC t-:--J .12-PIE PACKAGE =7:0'1V:xpty s The #1 choice of students across the U.S.A.
Aaron Rents Furniture®
The most exciting few hours you'll spend all week Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
2 STORES IN THE OKLAHOMA CITY AREA:
6601 W. Wilshire Blvd. 721-3451
4600-A South 1-35 670-2626
The Nation's Largest Furniture Rental and Sales Company
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS For more information, call 341-2980, ext 2167, CSU
Page 6 § The Vista § August 28, 1986
Memorial service honors shooting victims By J. Money Wantland Stadium was the site of a memorial service held 4 p.m. Sunday for 14 Edmond postal employees shot by co-worker Pat Sherrill August 20 in what authorities call the largest mass murder in the state's history. Approximately 5,000 people attending the ceremony looked on as U.S. Postmaster General Robert Preston Tisch, Gov. George Nigh and Edmond Mayor Carl Reherman presented condolences and speeches.
Also speaking at the service were the Rev. Joel Baker, minister of Edmond's First Presbyterian Church, two postal employees who were on vacation during the shootings and Michael Bigler, a survivor of the attack. Tisch said the 14 postal workers had brothers and sisters in every town, and the 40,000 post offices across the nation joined the Edmond post office in mourning the tragedy. The families of the deceased were seated in front of the
speakers' platforms. Behind them were 14 empty rows, representing each of the slain postal workers. The memorial service was originally to be held at Liberty Park. "Because of such an overwhelming public response from people who wanted to attend the service, it was decided to move the service to some place where parking would not be a problem," said Edmond City Manager Joe Minner.
Photographic services: Dan Smith
Cheryl Sherrill (no relation to gunman) is escorted to a police car by Sgt. Joe Evans of the Edmond Police Department August 20 after 14 people were killed in the Edmond Post Office. Sherrill said she hid in the building's vault after she heard the gunshots.
Photographic services: Dan Smith
Mayor Carl Reherman addresses a crowd of approximately 5,000 people at the memorial
Enter now for vacation giveaway!
Win a Trip to
On sale at Kinko's:
KODAK
service Sunday.
■■7. Kodak PRODUCTS BY
FLOPPY DISKS
$17.95 9.95 $22.95 11.95 31/2" Micro s/s 10-pack
31/2" Micro d/s 10-pack
51/4" s/s 10-pack
51/4" d/s 10-pack
• Double density • Error-free • Also sold individually
Includes Airfare & Hotel for 21 GRAND PRIZE
Round-trip to Honolulu on Hawaiian Airlines. One week at the Sheraton Hotel at Waikiki Beach. 2nd PRIZE
Apple® Macintosh' Computer 3rd PRIZE
Contest ends Nov. 1st.
8mm Kodak Video Camera System
321 E. 2nd
340-9339
August 28, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Bronchos plan move to NCAA in '87 By John Helsley Sports Editor
CSU's athletic programs will make the move to NCAA Division ll beginning with the 1987 season as they have accepted an invitation to join the Lone Star Conference. The Presidents Council of the LSC unanimously approved CSU's entering the conference at an August 9 meeting in Dallas. The Bronchos affiliation with the Lone Star will officially begin on July 1, 1987, ending a 49 year association with the NAIA. The Lone Star Conference is currently made up of Angelo State in San Angelo, Texas; Abilene Christian in Abilene, Texas; East
Burning the midnight oil may be necessary. Burning the 2:00 or 3:00 or 4:00 AM oil is absurd. Especially when an HP calculator can get the answers you want — in time to get a good night's - sleep. For instance, our HP-15C Professional Scientific Calculator has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have even more potential.
Texas State in Commerce, Texas; Howard Payne in Brownwood, Texas; Texas A&I in Kingsville, Texas; West Texas State in Canyon, Texas and Eastern New Mexico in Portales, N.M. "We're very excited about the opportunities our university and our athletes will be offered by being part of the Lone Star Conference and the NCAA," said Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU President. The move should alleviate scheduling problems for the football and basketball teams created by a boycott of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference and the unwillingness of opponents to agree to home and home series.
"It's a good opportunity for our athletic programs," said CSU Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon. "We'll have better cornpetition and our athletes in individual sports will have a chance to compete for NCAA Division I championships. It will also make scheduling much easier." CSU should adjust smoothly to the NCAA, mainly because Broncho teams have scheduled and performed well against many Division II teams in the past. This fall, five of the seven members of the LSC are on CSU's football schedule and the Lady Broncho basketball team is scheduled to play in a classic Dec. 5-6 at West Texas.
That's because there are better than 2500 software packages available for them — more than for any other calculator. There's even a special plug-in software package (we call it the Advantage Module) that's designed to handle the specific problems an engineering student has to solve in his, or her, course work. No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get. So check one out. Then, when your mother calls to ask if you're getting enough sleep, you won't have to lie. By the way, if you want more information, just give us a call at 800-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept.658C. HEWLETT
PACKARD
Page 8 § The Vista § August 28, 1986
Cafeteria now offers 'all you care to eat' By Kim Voynar Resident students entering the school's cafeterias for the first time this year may have noticed a few changes in the way they are run. Food Services has introduced a new "all you care to eat" system this year. Students may return for seconds, or even thirds, on everything but the entree. The change was made on the recommendation of Robert Fields, director of auxiliary enterprises, and was approved by the administration this summer. Fields said the decision to make the change was based in part on the result of resident surveys taken last April. He said some of the students had complained they couldn't get enough food on the old unit system. Residents seem to have mixed reactions about the new system so far. Some have complained there is a longer wait to get to the serving lines. "It just seems like we have to wait in line a lot longer under this
cafeterias operate is the time dinner is served. Previously, dinner was served from 5-6 p.m. Because of complaints in the April survey, dinner is now being served until 6:30 p.m., Fields said. "Whenever you change something, it always takes a few weeks to work things out," said Fields. "Of course things aren't always going to go smoothly, but we try to keep a balance."
'Welcome Back Week' provides break Robert Fields
new system," said Becky Wooldridge, senior. "But on the other hand, we can get more food so I guess it's not all bad." Fields said the lines won't always be as long as they are now. He said the cafeteria is not operating with a full staff yet. "I anticipate the lines to decrease within the next few weeks," said Fields. Another change in the way the
Our three-year and twoyear scholarships won't make college easier. Just easier to pay for. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
I I I I I
1
I
clip this
coupon
Good for FREE CHIC—A—DOODLE—DOO
I I
chicken sandwich at Charcoal Oven when you buy one
I
1415 S. Broadway
I I Not good with any other offerEdmond
■ =••-mmornmi......ti■rmoommt Emi mom.,
Carry Out
Welcome Catholic Students St. John The Baptist Catholic Church 9th & Littler, Edmond Mass Schedule Sat.-5:30 pm; Sun-8:00 am, 9:30 am,11:30 am, 6 pm (young adults); Tues-7:05 pm (evening prayer in chapel), 7:30 pm Spiritual Journey (youth rm) Scriptures, Speakers & Fellowship. For a ride or more info. Call Ceci Chapman at 340-0691.
OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. S1.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360
"Quality YOU Can Taste
I
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.
1982 Pontiac T-1000 auto, air, power steering, am/fm stereo, excellent condition. Must Senn $1695. Call 949-0210. Campus Transportation- For Sale, ladies Schwinn Varsity 10-speed. Excellent conditon, $100. Call 348-1610. For Sale or Lease Cheap vacuum cleaners. Call 348-4901.
Room for Rent, House on acreage, horse OK. Mature female student. Possible trade for help around place. Call hm 1-282-4708 or wk 942-8654. Furnished Room for rent kitchen privileges. Share home, no utilities, bills paid. Call Judy 943-0370 hm or 789-3241 at work. NO DEPOSIT-STUDENT SPECIAL Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, S200; 1 bedroom townhouse, S225; 2 bedroom, $270; 3 bedroom, $290. Water paid. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.
SERVICES
"Flame Broiled Hamburgers" ■I I■
DEADLINES & PRICES
FOR RENT
Charcoal Oven
MNII• NM
the old tennis court. The movie "Head" with the Monkees will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Thatcher Lake, north of the University Center. A "block party" will be held Thursday. The party will include another video dance. A "MASH Bash" 8-11 p.m. Friday in the University Center will conclude the week's activities. The movie "MASH" will be shown and students can come dressed as their favorite MASH character.
Offer Exp. 9-30-86 MIN III= MIN =II MOM MINI INIIM
Eat In
I I I I I I I I
I I I I
Free refreshments will be provided at the dances. "Welcome Back Week" is the first of many activites the Senate, UCAB and RHA plan to sponsor this year. In addition to Homecoming, Pride Week and Spring Fling, dances and movies scheduled throughout the year will offer students a chance to take a break from the routine of classes and studying, said Jeff Shilling, Student Association president.
Vista Classified Advertising
Wesley Rush '86 METHODIST STUDENT CENTER I & movie; Wednesday 7:30, Bible Study; Thursday Noon, lunch; Friday 7:00, retreat. COME & ENJOY!! Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd 341-9828
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS ;
1M111 11=11
From Staff Reports The second week of classes will offer free evening activities for students. "Welcome Back Week," sponsored by Student Senate, University Center Activites Board and Residence Hall Association, will provide an opportunity for new students to get acquainted and old friends to get together and have a good time. The first activity will be a video dance from 8-11 p.m. Tuesday at
SPECIAL NOTICE
For more information, contact the Dept of Military Science (405) 341-2980, ext 2167, Central State University
1
Cafeteria employee Su-Mi Lee (seated) checks the IDs of residents (from left to right) Debbie Bennet, Annette Tucker and Amy Will at Central Cafeteria.
Garrison's Churchill Pre-School Academy is now taking enrollment for • fall program for children ages 2-5 years. Hours open are 9 am to 2:30 pm. 2, 3, 8‘. 5-day programs available. Located 2 blocks N of CSU on Churchill Rd. 341-0734
FOR SALE FOR SALE' Luggage, tires, furniture, car parts, lamps, speakers, sewing machine, Call 340-6800. Mobile Home for sale-12x50, good condition. 282-4006 or 948-4306. $3000 or best offer. Your Choice: 1978 Toyota Celica, automatic, air, stereo, life' body damage, 70,000 miles 5600; 1974 Toyota Corolla, 2-dr, air, radio, excellent gas mileage, $400, 341-1369. Navy Sofa with flowers, comfortable rocker, set of stoneware dishes and indoor lounge chair. Reasonable price. Good condition. Call 348-2479 after 5. All or separately.
ALL BILLS PAID $199 Move In Special KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 341-2332 NOW RENTING FOR FALLII Country living at affordable prices. 15 minutes to CSU, close to Quail Springs Mall. One bedroom, $210; two bedroom, S300. Quail Bluff Apts 3101 NW 150th-OKC, OK 341-7148
VERSAILLES APARTMENTS 1117 N.W. 82nd, just west of N. Western, 842-9969. STUDENT SPECIAL. One bedroom $195 and DOWN. Two bedroom S230 and DOWN. Seven minutes to CSU with easy access. Swimming pool, delightful apartments, adult living, NO PETS. We will work with each student.
NORTHWESTERN OAKS APARTMENTS N. W. 88th and N. Western, 842-1519. STUDENT SPECIAL. One bedroom $195 and DOWN. Two bedroom $230 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. Available Sept. 8th accommodations In private home/pleasant community/north Okla. City for serious, neat female student seeking quiet atmosphere to study. Private bath. Kitchen privileges/rent negotiable. Interested women call 843-6526 after 4:30 pm or anytime on week-ends.
Barrington Hills Apts. Move-In Special Any sizSaps rtment!! 22 348-8 420
ROOMMATES Housemate Wanted $150/month-all bills paid private room with bath. Security system. N.W. Okla. City. Call Kathy at 236-0413 (8-5) Straight Christian Roommate Wanted, Nice 3 bedroom house, Edmond $250 per month. Bills paid, own room, washer & dryer. Call 751-5217, or 752-8003.
HELP WANTED Pumps Restaurant Now hiring - dish & kitchen help. Please apply in person between 2 & 4 MonThurs. at 617 S. Broadway. General Office Help needed 3 days a week, 1-5 pm. Must have own car, 842-4427.
Wanted Students interested in selling vacation tour packages for 1987 "Spring Break Vacation" to Daytona Beach and Ft. Lauderdale Florida and South Padre Isis. Texas. Guaranteed good trips, good commission and terms. For more information call "The Bus Stop Tours" in Illinois call collect (312) 860-2980 all other states 1-800-222-4139. or write 436 No. Walnut Ave. Wood Dale, IL 60191-1549. Previous experience a plus. Student Activities, Fraternity welcome to participate.
College Rep Wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, NO selling involved. For information and application write to: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1745 W. Glendale Ave, Phoenix AZ 85021.
International Students-A Step by Step guide to Greencard From F/J/H Visas. For details, send SI (postage & handling): Immigration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 75251.
Part Time elementary French and Spanish teachers needed for the 1986-87 school year. Oklahoma teaching certificate not required. For more Information, call Jan BarrIck, 348-3340.
Work your own hours) Excellent opportunity for the right students to have full time wages for part time work. Need to be an ambitious and enthusiastic person. Product sells Itself. For Immediate employment call 722-2495.