The Vista August 30, 1988

THE August 30, 1988 Vol. 87, No. 2

41TISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Costs examined at lake hearing

The campus parking crunch has led some students to park on the grass south of the Liberal Arts

Building. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Early parking solves woes Central State University students expecting to find a parking space in the mornings should leave 15 to 20 minutes early. This advice comes from CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts.

"If you get here right at 9:30 a.m., expect to park on the outskirts of campus," he said.

Enrollment at CSU is projected to be a near-record this semester, and with it comes overcrowded parking lots and commuter frustration.

"I drove around for about 40 minutes trying in vain to park," said Terry Crow, a senior from Medicine Lodge, Kansas. "I drove back 30 minutes later and found a place in the C-3 grass parking lot."

Is there a solution?

"A parking garage would be a novel idea," said Crow. "Right now it's a nightmare for commuters."

Not everyone is in full agreement on just how bad the problem

is though.

Roberts and his staff surveyed campus the first day of classes, and found that during the peak hours of 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the parking lot adjacent to Broncho Fieldhouse was only half full.

"We need to get that information out to the students," said Roberts. He also mentioned a gravel lot at the corner of Bauman and Ayers streets that could accomodate overflow parking.

Another overflow lot east of the football field is under construction but should be ready by the third or fourth week of class.

Asked if he thought a parking garage on campus would be helpful, Roberts said,"I think that would be a great idea but I don't know what the cost of it would be. I'm sure it would be astronomical."

Lee Rucker,CSU Director of Bands, said he had more problems getting up Second Street in the

Water well studied for plant irrigation Central State University may be using water from a well to irrigate the greenery around campus in an effort to offset a July 1 water rate increase by the City of Edmond.

"We are looking into the costs of a surface well to do irrigation," said Joyce Mounce, vice president of administration. CSU would not be able to treat the water so it would only be used for watering, she said.

Studies are being conducted to see if the cost of drilling a well is beneficial, Mounce said.

Director of budget Sharon Martin said CSU is feeling the affects of a 63 percent water rate increase.

The water rates increased at CSU on July 1 from a flat rate of $1.23 per 1,000 gallons to a twotier system of $2.95 per first 1,000 gallons and $1.83 for each 1,000 gallons thereafter, she said.

Earlier this year Assistant City Manager-City Clerk Patsy Sandefer said CSU would be paying a flat rate of $1.83 for each 1,000 gallons of water.

"We are trying very hard to do utility management," Martin said. With the hot, dry summer, CSU has had to use the water sprinklers.

No projected costs of drilling a well were available.

morning than finding a parking place. "What's bad is when people who have 9:40 a.m. classes arrive here at 9:30 a.m. It causes chaos." Rucker said that he has always arrived early, parked in the assigned lot and never had any problems.

The consensus seems to be, arrive early and beat the crunch or else. The grace period for unregistered vehicles is over according to Roberts. All cars that are unregistered or parked in the wrong lot will receive parking citations. The CSU Police Station on University Drive is open 24 hours to register automobiles.

By Valli Covert Associate Editor A congressional subcommittee, the Army Corp of Engineers and authorities of the City of Edmond met at Central State University August 24 to review costs increases which are in dispute for the building of six parks at Arcadia Lake in Edmond.

Central State Park is one of those parks built by the Corps.

The city contends the contract signed between Edmond and the Corps states Edmond owes half of $8.4 million plus reasonable adjustments. The Corps says Edmond should pay half of approximately $29 million for the six parks.

"This hearing is about much more than just costs. It is about a number of issues — quality of design, construction and the adequacy of administration of a multi-million dollar federal works project," said U.S. Rep. Mike Synar in an opening statement.

Mayor Carl Reherman said he was prepared to stand by the original contract and he could understand a 10, 25 or 50 percent cost overrun, but could not understand a 350 percent overrun.

"Where did the money go?" he asked.

Reherman said he was concerned with accepting the parks because "once we accept them we have to maintain them." He also is concerned with potential accidents at the parks because of bad designs.

"There are going to be ac-

cidents," he said. Edmond is believed to be responsible for accidents at the park. When asked if Edmond was insured, Reherman said the city has major liability insurance.

Special projects analyst for Edmond David Huffine, said the traffic counters at the parks had to be replaced because they filled with water. The Corps had to replace two counters at a cost of $800 to $900 each.

Another issue in the dispute is whether a former city project manager was authorized to give the go ahead for changes the Corps made.

The Corps maintains that Larry Slayton wrote a letter on Edmond's letterhead to the Corps saying he was authorized to speak for the city and that the Corps sent a copy of this letter to Edmond officials, and Edmond never disputed the fact.

When asked by U.S. Rep Albert Bustamante of Texas, who also was on the congressional panel, if the former project managers had authority to give approval on work order changes, Reherman replied, "No sir, only one body in the city is to give approval, the Public Works Authority.

Col. Frank M. Patete, Tulsa District Engineer of the Corps said 2.3 percent of the overruns could be attributed to design oversights.

"Design oversights are to be expected," he said.

Synar asked, "Should the city pay for one-half of those Please see Lake on page 8.

Fieldhouse leaks water Water seeped through the roof under repair at Broncho Fieldhouse Aug. 19 and 20 during thunderstorms and pooled on the floor of the basketball court.

"Roofers were working during the week, then a storm hit Friday and Saturday. We could see the water during the storm, but there was nothing we could do to stop it," said Skip Wagnon, athletic director.

"Portions of the roof had been torn open to replace it, and the unexpected rain caught roofers," said Nimrod Chapel, physical plant director.

Chapel said the water was cleaned up with a wet-vac. It is still too early to tell what the damage will be, he said.

"It should warp within two weeks. Then we'll be able to estimate the damage and know what they need to do," he said.

Wagnon said the facilities are still being used.

Charles Beason vacuums up puddled water which leaked through the roof under repair on the Fieldhouse. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Page 2 § The Vista § August 30, 1988

Viewpoints 'Last Temptation' author's fantasy

By Martha Giglio

Editor Martin Scorsese's film, "The Last Temptation of Christ," based on the book by Nikos Kazantzakis, has created a maelstorm in the Christian community. The vociferous and often dramatic reactions of Christians have been duly recorded by the press.

The theme which has been hammered over and over is the fact that many Christians have criticized the film without having first seen it.

Commentary A hypothetical analogy might lend some understanding to shortsighted analysts who can't seem to fathom why a Christian might choose not to view a strip of

celluloid on which, they've been told by reputable reviewers, their Lord has been disrespectfully misrepresented in an abhorent way.

How would the averaae American feel if he were told his or her virtuous husband or wife or daughter were captured on film and depicted in fanciful sexual adventures? Most likely, he'd feel outrage, and most people would understand and not fault him.

To most Christians, Jesus occupies that same beloved type of relationship, and it is not the least bit surprising that they are angered by the offensive, abhorent idea of Jesus hopping into bed with someone.

A minimal amount of logic proves that such a fantasy would have been impossible. One, to Jesus, even to look at a woman with lustful thoughts was sin, so the in-

scant He felt tempted to contemplate such thoughts He would have squashed them because He never sinned.

Two, a man who was anxious to the point of sweating blood over the prospect of being crucified, who was dragged across the city in the middle of the night to two trials, flogged until the flesh on His back was hanging in shreds, had a crown of thorns crushed on-

to His head, kept up all night and taunted, deprived of food, forced to carry a heavy cross the next morning, crucified — during which time He became delirious and feverish, His bones popped out of joint and He fought suffocation and a swelled heart — would not be in the frame of mind to entertain a sexual fantasy.

The film is more the author's fantasy than Jesus'. One wonders

why he even bothered to call the character Jesus. It's some of the sleaze which is allowed to creep into existence in this country because of freedom.

Outraged Christians drew attention to it and encouraged interest. Had they been silent, the film might have died quietly. But to many that was impossible. To them, the film was anathema, and they were impelled to object.

Christians' reactions to film is the problem

By Tammie Frank

Student Writer One of the greatest insults to the Christian community is becoming apparent due to a movie called "The Last Temptation of Christ."

No, the blow to the Christians' belief is not the movie in itself. It

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Martha Giglio Associate Editor Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor Valli Covert Sports Editor Mark Finley Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-Up/Circ. Julie Gillen Director/Exec. Ed..... Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub Dr. Ras. 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 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate 57. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

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

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized

by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

is the Christian's reaction to it. , Last week, Helene Anderson, a Nazarene Church member, delivered a petition containing 5,500 signatures to several theater managers.

This petition threatened a oneyear boycott of any theater showing the film. The signatures had been collected in a 96- hour period with the help of KQCV, a local religious radio station.

Bill Tanner, executive director of the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma, has also threatened to boycott theaters showing the film, in addition to the film's parent company, MCA. The U.S. Catholic Conference has taken similar steps and has complained about the content of the movie.

Opinion The controversy surrounds a half-hour fantasy sequence during the time Christ is hanging on the cross. As the final temptation of Christ, doubt is placed in his mind. He wonders what his life would have been like had he not been crucified.

During this fantasy sequence, there is a scene that shows Christ, as a normal man, in bed with his wife, Mary Magdalene.

This film is Martin Scorsese's personal attempt to portray Christ as both truly human and truly divine. It's not a personal attack on religion.

Although some members of the religious community would not like to admit it, Christ was born of God and a human woman.

Is it then too difficult to believe that he could have human characteristics such as desire and doubt?

In the final scenes of the movie, Christ does die on the cross, following the Biblical account of what -happened.

'Park & walk' suggested

by Mark Finley I have been a student at Central State University for the past two years, and it still amazes me that the biggest gripe from students is the parking situation. Yes people, there is a parking problem.

It seems that almost every issue of The Vista that I have read in the past two years has some kind of editorial or letter to the editor complaining of the problem.

Now, I realize that with the increased enrollment the problem has worsened, but it's not as bad as it appears.

Compared to other schools in the state, CSU's parking scheme is as good, if not better than anyone

else's. At OU, which has a campus area twice the size of CSU, if you find a parking spot on Main Street you take it.

The thing that amazes me is that people will wait or drive around until they find a spot that will get as close as possible to the building where they are to attend class. All this does is make you late to class.

What I suggest is that you leave home a little earlier and park your car at Broncho Fieldhouse where there are plenty of parking spaces.

This means, though, that you will have to walk to your class.

Now I realize for some people this is a totally new concept, but

that is why we were given two legs. Not to push the gas pedal or use the clutch. It won't hurt you to walk maybe five minutes to your class, which is about how long it takes from the Fieldhouse to the farthest building on campus. A nice brisk walk in the morning might be just the ticket to get you fully awake for your day of classes. Just try it a couple of times and see for yourself.

Until there is more money to build new parking lots, we'll just have to make due with what we've got. So, if you're going to write a letter to the editor, write about something more important than problem parking.

Library vandals hurt all

By Angeline Lee

Student Writer Vandalism usually means the destruction of community property. Thus, the Central State University Library falls under this category. It is one of the best libraries in Oklahoma.

The Library is a public property. All those who use it are responsible for the condition of

the Library materials. Unfortunately, not every student considers it his or her responsibility to do so.

Evidence of this can be seen on the third floor of the Library where magazines are housed. Unfortunately, students often find themselves staring at torn pages — the same ones needed for their research.

This kind of vandalism creates hardship for students who. need the material. Those who tear out pages should have the decency to photocopy them instead.

Library checkers at the exit should be stricter when checking students who are leaving the Library. It is very easy to walk away with pages from magazines or the magazines themselves.

4.

Institution Research ains new leadershi

By Rhonda Shalaby and John Heath The Central State University Department of Institutional Research is under new leadership this fall as Dr. Albert (Ed) Cunliff took over as director.

Cunliff's position will require him to act as the unit data coordinator for the university. In addition, Cunliff is responsible for reporting to the Oklahoma State Regents as he maintains accuracy of the data released to external agencies, and he will conduct a campus-wide facility inventory this fall, according to Suzie

Greenfield, assistant director of Institutional research.

"We liked his planning abilities," Greenfield said. "His position as director of education showed that he had the ability to plan activities," Greenfield said.

sity, Greencastle, Ind., with a bachelor's degree in Spanish. He went on to receive a master's in human relations and his doctorate in adult education from the University of Oklahoma.

Cunliff was director of continuing education at the Oklahoma Teaching Hospital and as an adjunct professor of Vocational and Adult Education at both CSU and the Oklahoma City Community College.

Peer center needs guide

A native of St. Louis, Cunliff graduated from De Pauw Univer-

Graduate applicants need to apply soon

By Rhonda Shalaby and Carol Hill Graduating students need to apply for graduation in the Graduate office as soon as possible, said Dana Stanford of the Graduate Office. Students usually apply as soon as they enroll in their last semester of classes, she said.

Stanford also said that an advisor's signature is not required to apply for graduation, although students are encouraged to speak to an advisor to be sure they are on the right track.

After paying the $25 graduation

fee to the cashier, the receipt must be taken to room 216.

Graduate students in education who have not taken the Graduate Record Examination should register for the fall test. Students must take the examination before completing eight graduate hours.

Master of business administration candidates are required to take the Graduate Management Admissions Test. Nine graduate hours must be completed before taking this exam.

Information about either exam can be obtained in the Graduate Office, AD216 or in the Testing Office AD210.

The Black Peer Center has a position open for student director for the 1988-1989 school year.

The applicant must be a fulltime student with a minimum grade point average of 2.5. The student must also be currently enrolled as a junior or senior, according to James Noley, Univsersity Administrator for minority students.

The duties that the new director will be responsible for include setting up workshops, recruiting new minority students and planning activities for the center.

Noley said that since he was also a counselor for the American Indian students at CSU, he needed someone who could run the Black Peer Center with almost no supervision from him.

Those students who are interested in applying for the job of Student Director of the Black Peer Center should contact James Noley in the Administration Department, room 213-C. A more detailed job description is also available there.

August 30, 1988 § The Vista § page 3

Campus shorts KE invites KJ-103 KJ-103 and Coke will be sponsoring a Kappa Sigma jam session (rush party) Aug. 30, 7:30 p.m. at 217 E. Ayers. Call - Donny Crofford, president, at 340-9003 for more details.

BSU plans howdy party The Baptist Student Union will have a howdy party, A Night of Knights, at BSU on Aug.25 at 7 p.m.

RHA to meet Residence Hall Association will have its first meeting at 3 p.m., Aug.30 in the Senate Room of the University Center.

Presidents unite Presidents of all organizations are envited to attend the President's Club's first meeting this year in the faculty lounge of the UC at 5:30 p.m., Sept.6.

SDX has first meeting Sigma Delta Chi will meet in the Hall of Fame room of the Communications Building at 8 p.m., Sept.6.

FBLA plans organizational meeting The Future Business Leaders of America will have an organizational meeting to elect officers at 7:30 p.m., Sept.7 in the Comanche Room of the UC.

MSA to host a telematch The Malaysian Students Association is hosting an independence day telematch at Wantland Hall Sept.3 from 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Everyone is envited.

AC to solicit new members The Accounting Club will have a membership drive in the Business Building on Sept.7 and 9 during the morning hours before and between classes.

DST welcomes transfers Delta Sigma Theta is asking all transfer Delta Sigma Theta members to become active in the CSU chapter. Contact president Tabatha Ann Reed, extension 2593, for more information.

PC reception to be held The Peer Center will have a faculty, staff and student reception at the Council Room of the UC Sept.1, from 2 till 4 p.m. The reception is taking place to acquaint students with the many administrators and faculty members of CSU to ensure good communications.

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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง August 30, 1988

Variety

Dance kicks off year A "fashionably late" arriving crowd failed to dampen the spirits of disc jockeys Jim Thomas and Steve Smith Friday night, as they helped kick off the first annual Intra-Fraternity Council's initial dance of the '88 fall semester.

Thomas and Smith, employed

by The Road Show, had lights flashing and music playing in front of the Field House promptly at 8 p.m. even though no one was there to hear it except the big bronze Broncho.

The Road Show, advertized as `the ultimate mobile music and light system', contracts through various local radio stations to offer parties, weddings, reunions, etc., an alternative to live music.

"This system is better than a band in several ways," Thomas said. "We can play for hours and hours without any breaks in the music.

"And we have everything. We

cover all phases and styles of music."

The Road Show, a Wade Carter Production, consists of four mobile units, each capable of offering state wide service. Most of the CSU dances are through KJ 103, one of the local stations The Road Show contracts from.

We also work through a local country and western station, and even a "Top 40" station in Tulsa," Smith said.

"We have one of our crews down in Blanchard tonight doing a class reunion, and another one out at Frontier City, so as you can see, we have every base covered," he said.

Thomas' prediction of a late arriving crowd was materializing as he increased the volume on the music and said, "Yeah, I knew it would start slow.

"Then it has to end right when everybody wants to party," he

said. But that's OK, there's always next time."

Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, said at one time there was at least 350 people at the dance.

"I can not tell you where they came from. Maybe the people from the resident's halls looked out their windows and came too," he said.

"We had a terrifically successful dance, a full moon, plenty of room and beautiful weather.

There weren't any negatives."

It was so successful, the dance lasted until 12:20 a.m., he said.

David Johndrow, IFC president said, "I thought it was a great success and a big push forward for the CSU Greek system. The dance was held to introduce the Greek system on campus, and invite them all to attend the Rush parties the proceeding weeks.

Students dance Friday nightin front of Broncho Fieldhouse at IFC dance. (Photo by Chris Rush)

Mitchell Hall Theater gets monitor system Becky Weigand

Student Writer Repairs were underway on Mitchell Hall Theatre this summer in preparation for the season. Work will continue throughout the fall semester, and completion date is not yet known because it is a "long-term project," said Jim Poe, manager of Mitchell Hall.

"We have two types of work being done on it - landscaping outside on flowerbeds and other areas and upgrading the equipment inside, including a new monitor system between the

Prof named coordinator Central State University professor Dennie Hall has been named coordinator of the annual Public Relations Society of America Professional Development Seminar to be held Sept. 15 in Oklahoma City.

The day-long program, to be held in the Petroleum Club, will feature a luncheon address by Patrick Jackson, former national president of PRSA. "Logging on to High Public Relations" will be the seminar theme.

An afternoon session, "Logging on to High Tech Resumes and Portfolios," will be designed especially for college students.

Hall is director of the public relations sequence at CSU and is co-sponsor of the CSU Public Relations Club.

"We would like to give an opportunity to public relations professionals and students to rub shoulders with people in the public relations field and to become better acquainted with some of today's technology that can be useful in today's public relations practice," Hall said.

backstage and the stage," said Poe. "CSU maintenance personnel are also repainting the stage."

To help make some of the repairs more economical, leftover pieces of lumber and fabric are saved for use backstage and in repairing the curtains, according to Poe. The theatre was used the first time this season Aug. 18 for the general faculty and staff meeting, which is usually held before each fall semester. A faculty recital will be held Sept. 11 and the first play is scheduled for Sept. 29 through Oct. 2.

41#000. .

IFC President David Johndrow chats with DJ's Steve Smith and Jim Thomas. (Photo by Chris Rush)

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August 30, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

Art department elects Hommel for chairman

By Mark Mitchell

Student Writer Dr. William L. Hommel has been elected to the position of department chairman of Central State University's Art Department. He began his four/year term this semester. This is Hornmel's third year at CSU, and his second as a full-time faculty member.

Hommel replaced Jo Ann Adams, temporary replacement for the unexpired term left by Catherine Kunc, who retired May 1986 halfway through her four/year term. The departmental election was held last spring. Only full-time faculty members were

eligible for the position.

Hommel said he hopes to add a photography course which will expose journalism students to art and vice versa.

Hommel said this type of course work answers the desires of students in journalism and art to explore each other's dicipline.

Hommel said he is also concerned about the number of full/time faculty members in his department. At present there are eight full/time faculty members and six adjuncts. So far this semester 845 students have enrolled in the department, 150 more than last year and 253 more than two years ago when there were 11

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Hommel said he would like to see a graduate degree in fine arts developed. The emphasis in the coursework for the masters of fine arts would "integrate the historical and studio aspects with

the more traditional courses of study," he said.

Hommel received his Masters and Ph.D. from Indiana University at Bloomington, Ind. in art history with concentrated studies

in African art. He spent four summers in West Africa studying art function within the West African Society. During the regular school year he taught at the University of Maryland.

Humphrey entitled director of activities

By Rhonda Shalaby

Associate Editor Rex E. Humphrey was named director of activities at Central State University in the student activities department August 1.

The position was one of three functions Dudley Ryan, also dean of students and the vice president of student services, performed.

"Because of increased responsibilities and specific functions," Ryan said, "funds were allocated in the 1988-89 year to hire a specific director of student activities."

Humphrey said the primary function of his duties as director

of activities is "to initiate activities and for people that are in the halls to have something hot and fun to do on the weekends."

Humphrey is a 1975 CSU graduate and holds a bachelor's degree in education.

He has been serving as the public relations coordinator for the CSU Kaleidoscope Dancers and as director and coordinator of the CSU cheerleader clinic and tryouts.

As a CSU student, Humphrey received the Garland Godfrey President's Leadership Award for 1975-76, the CSU Athletic Award 1974-75, and the CSU Spirit Award 1974-75.

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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง August 30, 1988

Sports Wanted: bodies for linemen spots

By Mike Sullivan

A shortage of manpower coupled with nagging injuries may leave Broncho offensive line coach Russ Tribble crying 'Where's the beef?' before the season gets under way Sept. 10.

Tribble, in his first year at CSU, must patch together an offensive line (two deep) that will include some players having to learn more than one position.

"We've had a few routine injuries lately," Tribble said, "but mainly we just don't have the numbers on the line that we should have."

Broncho coaches said they are having a hard time practicing with only one available player at certain positions, especially at center and split tackle.

"If we get hurt at either of those positions, we're going to be in sorry shape," Tribble said.

"All we can do is play some of these men at two different positions and hope they become familiarized with them."

Offensive linemen have an enormous responsibility learning all the plays as it is, therefore taking on the burden of an additional position, may have its drawbacks.

"It needs to become a second nature with them," Tribble said.

"When they think instead of reacting, they suffer from 'paralysis of analysis,' and then they don't block anybody."

Operating on less than full horsepower couldn't have come at a worse time, as the Broncho football team now competes in the rugged Lone Star Conference.

Playing against Texans born and bred to play football, has left CSU coaches with only one alternative.

"Anytime you cross the Red River, you're going up against quality competition," Tribble said. "We simply need to start recruiting more down there."

CSU has recruited in the Dallas area before, but according to Tribble, the coaching staff is going to expand their efforts throughout the state of Texas in the future.

As for the time being, any healthy, willing football prospect who is currently enrolled at CSU, would be more than welcome to try out for the rapidly approaching season.

Near-desperation has almost forced the coaching staff to place an add for linemen in the campus newspaper, something relatively unheard of at universities the size of CSU, but Tribble is convinced there are plenty of eligible football players roaming the halls whd aren't on the team.

"I know for a fact that there are some kids on campus who could play for us," Tribble said.

"One guy said he would play for us next year after he bulked up, but we need 'em now."

Season tickets on sale Central State University season football tickets are now on sale through the CSU athletic department.

A general admission season ticket for the four home games is $16, a general admission ticket purchased individually will cost $5. The general admission season ticket is transferable.

A box seat season ticket is $28, and a section of four box seats for

the season is $112.

CSU is scheluded to play the following schools at home this season: East Texas State University, Oct. 1 (Homecoming); Abilene Christian University, Oct. 8; West Texas State University, Oct. 29 and Cameron, Nov. 5.

For more information contact the CSU athletic department at 341-2980, ext. 2501.

The offensive line, shown here in action during a recent scrimmage, is in need of people to fill backup positions. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Fieldhouse facilities open Swimming and weightlifting are now available at the Broncho Fieldhouse for students, faculty and their families according to

Dr. Homer Coker, HPE&R Department Chairman.

Weightlifting will be offered from 1:30-4:30 p.m., Monday

Intramural action set

Entry forms are now available for flag football and tennis, according to Mel O'Bannon, coordinator for CSU's department of intramurals. Forms may be picked up at the intramural office in the HPE building, room 204B. There will be three divisions of flag football. Fraternities will make up one of the divisions. Independents will be included in another. The third division will be

for women, according to O'Bannon.

A single elimination format will be used to decide the winners in the tennis competition. "A bracket will be made up and it will be the responsibility to contact each other to set up a time to play," said O'Bannon.

Entries are due by Sept. 14 with play beginning the week of Sept.

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Package Includes; Exam, Lenses, Fitting, and Follow-up visits Polo hlph

Lawn

Christian Dior

C CARRERkโ ข

1:12,claiborne

Laura Biagiotti.

13 N. UNIVERSITY 340-1313

(Across from Central State University)

Offering College Students Van Pick Up.. (call church) Bible Study 9:30 a.m.

Worship 10:55 p.m.

6:45 p.m.

449+4.0-1 VILLAGE BAPTIST CHURCH 10600 N. May Ave. (May & Hefner) 751-1951 te-s.0+ Ted Kersh: Pastor Jay Shepherd: Minister to Singles

Ma Our House our Home!

through Friday. Swimming will be scheduled from 2:30-5 p.m., Monday through Friday with lap swimming only from 3:30-5 p.m.

The Wantland Hall gymnasium will be open on Nov. 7 from 1:45 p.m.-4:45 p.m. The gym will be open prior to Nov. 7 these same times only on days the volleyball team is playing out of town.

University ID cards will be required for students using all facilities, and children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.

"The facilities will not be available evenings or weekends because of low participation in the past," said Coker.

August 30, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 7

30

e a part of our biggest Homecoming celebrotion yet! We'll have food, live entertainment, a pep rally, a march on Wantland Stadium to take on East Texas State University, and, for the only time this year, YOUR ORGANIZATION will have a chance to participate in the on campus FUNDRAISING ACTIVITY of your choice! SELL SOMETHING! Have a service auction! Wash cars! Wash people! Throw pies! Be creative and be quick about it!

Your activity must be approved by September 21 Raise

Xi

money and Broncho Pride at the same time.

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4

For more information, contact the Director of Student Activities Rex Humphrey Administration Building, Room 213 Extension 2363 DO IT TODAY! Central State University Homecoming October 1, 1988 ,

rage 8 & The Vista & August 30. 1988

Election to be held

By Larry Floyd

Student Writer Twenty-two Student Association Senate positions will be filled by a campus-wide election on September 21, said Student Association President Lisa Coen.

Student senators represent CSC in matters of the students' con I cern and to serve as representatives of the students in expressing opinions and interests.

The senate positions are open to all Central State University -

students who have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 and are enrolled in at least six credit hours as undergraduates or three hours as graduate students, Coen said.

Candidates can pick up election petitions in the Student Association office, room 424E in the University Center. The election petitions must be returned to the Student Association Office with signatures from 50 CSU students by 1 p.m., September 16.

Candidates will be required to attend a meeting at 1 p.m., September 14, in the Student Association Office to discuss campaign rules and conditions, Coen said.

Questions regarding the senate election can be directed to election chairman Jerry Blansett on campus at extension 3337.

There is also an opening for an obudsman. A special petition is available for that office.

Lake Continued from page 1.

mistakes?"

"Yes, in addition it is important to note plans and specifications were provided to the city and to point out errors," Patete said.

Synar pointed out that the city said it had not seen the plans and specifications.

"It was a cooperative effort," Patete said. The conceptual masterplan was prepared jointly and signed by the mayor. It in,

cluded not only the 1979 plan but also changes in the feature design during the 1982-84 time frame.

The city wanted some changes made such as pre-fabricated toilets instead of what was on the masterplan, he said.

Oklahoma Congressman Mickey Edwards said he was very disappointed after the meeting between the Corps, Edmond city officials and the Oklahoma congresssional committee in

C.S.U. GET FIT\

'> Edmond YMCA

.7

Student memberships lea

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$11.00

Washington D.C. earlier this year.

At that meeting the Corps said it would work with Edmond to try and resolve the dispute, but not long after that meeting, the attorneys for the Corps said Edmond had to make a payment, he said.

Patete said he was unprepared to answer anything but general questions, and many questions asked by the subcommittee were left unanswered.

From: 7 a.m. Aug. 19 To: 7 a.m. Aug. 26

Petit Larceny: Date and time: 1:30 p.m. to

5:50 p.m. Aug. 19.

Circumstances: Person(s)

unknown entered victim's vehicle that was parked in the V-4 lot east of University Center. The windows of the vehicle had been left rolled down. Victim's personal items in the vehicle had been gone through, but only some change was missing.

Estimated Loss: $2.

Impoundment: Date: Aug. 20.

Circumstances: A tanker truck

was parked by East Hall in The quality of the work at Arcadia Lake is good according to Patete.

"Bull, and if an inspector with the Corps approved it, then he should be fired," Synar said.

"Arcadia Lake is fraught with design problems," he said toward

violation of the Municipal Fire Code. The driver could not be found. The tanker was impounded. It is owned by Farmland Industries of McPhearson, Ark.

Calls: One sick call.

One false intrusion alarm.

One informational report.

Three minor collision investigations.

One trespassing.

24 motorist assists.

26 Escorts.

All information provided by the Central State University Campus Police. the . end of the three-and-a-half hour long hearing.

Edwards said after the meeting that he was disappointed and "shocked by the fact the Corps was unable to answer questions."

"It is the Corps' responsibility to decide now," he said.

Vista Classifieds... get results!

TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS

DEADLINES & PRICES

4e-

DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be sub-

miffed 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 WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE

month iNa

* $25.00 student discount off joining fee with coupon Bring coupon and CSU I.D. 1220 S. Rankin, Edmond 348-9622 Offer good until 9-30-88

CSUSA ELECTION 1988 *Openings for Senators representing all colleges and an opening for ombudsman *Petitions available Aug 22 in the University Center, Room 424E *Campus wide election is

September 21, 1988 *For more information, contact Jerry Blansett at 341-2980 ext. 3337

GET INVOLVED!

Campus Crime Briefs

International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers.

TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First term $500, subsequent terms S450. Call 348-7602.

Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnacncy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

"COMMUTER FROM ENID" , Tuesday & Thursday, would like to carpool. Call 405-237-2794 or 405-233-2842, ask for Carolyn.

SHARE OR TRADE rides between Tulsa-

Central State, Mon-Wed-Fri, classes 8:40 to 12:40. Call Tulsa 1-918-744-1691, OKC 943-4225.

1308 North Boulevard 1 bed flat S175, 1 bed townhouse $200, 2 bed S250, 3 bed S300. Six month lease, S50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. Ask about 12-month lease for lower prices.

348-5804

OWEN MANOR APARTMENTS

SPECIAL S100 OFF First month's rent for six month lease. Convenient to University. CHILDREN WELCOME. ALL BILLS PAID!!

341-9564

FOR SALE Elegant Kickingbird Estates home for sale, 4 bed, 3&1/2 baths, circle drive, culde-sac, attic fan, thermopane, intercom, Jennaire, much more! Excellent value, S139,950, 341-2958.

HELP WANTED GREYSTONE RESTAURANT is taking ap-

plications for waiter assistants. Apply Mon-Thur after 5 at 1 N. Sooner Rd., Edmond. $4-$5 per hour plus bonuses paid weekly up to $180/wk, 340-4440.

GREYSTONE RESTAURANTis taking ap-

plications for prep cooks and dishwashers for day and evening shifts.

Apply in person Mon-Thur, 2-4 p.m., 1 N. Sooner Rd., Edmond.

CHILDCARE NEEDED 3 days/wk, 2-5 p.m.

No weekends. Must have own transportation. References required. 348-6151.

The Athletic Clubmembership ($130) (at

NEED A JOB? The Oklahoma Republican

Western & Memorial). Also furniture, housewares, toys, rabbit cage, ski equipment-CHEAP! 341-2958.

Party is looking for students interested in part time employment. Call Lauri or Carrie, 2-4 p.m., Mon-Fri at 528-3501.

Window air conditioner, ladies bicycle,

GREYSTONE RESTAURANT

348-3480.

ROOMMATES

is taking ap plications for prep cooks and dishwashers for day and evening shifts.

Apply in person Mon-Thur, 2-4 p.m., 1 N. Sooner Rd., Edmond.

SERVICES PICTURES FOR ANY OCCASION

Call 722-8565 or 340-1461, ask for Russell Cook or leave a message. SHOW ME your CSU I.D. for great discounts on photos, portfolios, resume shots and Z-cards.

PROFESSIONAL CONCEPTS

8 years experience as secretary. Hourly rate Includes: paper, cover, spelling accuracy, and help with punctuation. Will do charts, tables, graphs, etc. Resume development available. Brenda Hall-By Appointment Only-752-1995.

LOOKING FOR a Christian female room-

mate to co-rent a 3 bedroom home located 5 minutes from CSU. S250/mo, divide utilities. Garage, yard, washer/dryer. Call Julie at 348-1229 after 6, or 789-6775.

ONE FEMALE housemate needed to share

large lovely home in beautiful neighborhood. Call 341-2957 or 340-5077.

BOOKS WORDS PLUS

Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim, 525-5731.

TYPING

With professional results on word processor, fast turnaround, campus pick-up and delivery.

S1 .00/page, double spaced S1.25/page, single spaced $2.00/page, (editing incl. w/typing) 348-1408

FOR RENT

AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR- Loud voice, en' thusiasm, CPR certification, and dedica-

tion. Teach 6 p.m. class Mon-Wed. Call Edmond YMCA, Sheryl Woods, 348-9622.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for dependable, mature host/hostess, full or part time. Apply in person Mon-Thur after 5 at Greystone Restaurant.

1 N. Sooner Road, Edmond

BOOKS FOR LESS

Edmond's Largest Used Book Store.

100,000 volumes in stock. Science fiction, best sellers, history, religious books.

Bryant Square (inside McCrory's), 348-6800. BUY-SALE-TRADE.

NATHAN'S RESTAURANT needs cooks,

prep person. Also wait staff for lunch shift beginning at 11 a.m. Apply in person Mon-Fri, 2:30-4 p.m., 3300 S. Broadway.

CHILDCARE WORKERS needed in local

MUSIC PROFESSIONAL RECORDINGS-$15/HR AMBIENT SOUND PRODUCTIONS, 949-1602.

church nursery department during Sunday & Wednesday services. Interested applicants with early childhood education and/or experience may call 341-0127 or 341-1880, ask for Maxine or Mary.

LOST & FOUND

NEED STUDENT for detailer position for

LOSTI-Gold bracelet with diamonds and rubies. Has sentimental value. If found, PLEASE contact this number: 722-7638.

There Is a LARGE reward!

Frito-Lay. Will be interviewing in Placament Office (CSU) 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sept.

2, See Raynelle. Should have stocking experlence in supermarket. Must have own transportation and be 18 or older.

8-TRACK STUDIO PLUS MIDI/SMPTE-

GREAT LOCATION-1 mile E of CSU. Star-

ting at $209.

Barrington Hills Apartments 348-8420

EDUCATION MAJORS-Saturday positions open for activities aide for a multihandicapped childrens' program. For information, call 842-6636.