Queen applications Bronchos gear up available...page 4 for games...page 7
E September
Vol. 85, No. 2
Nursing student travels...page 8
ATISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, [Almond, Oklahoma
Hiring practice benefits resident students By Shannon Blockcolski Resident students receive hiring priority for campus employment under a 13-year-old personnel practice, according to Joyce Mounce, director of personnel services. "We are asking supervisors to
give preference to students who live in the dorms," she said. "This practice has been at CSU for a number of years, yet we are just beginning to strictly enforce it this semester." According to Larry Williams, vice president of administration,
there will be exceptions to the hiring practice if a nonresident student is better qualified for a specialized campus job. "Exceptions will be made in the practice if the university has a need that can be better filled by a nonresident student," he said. "We will not turn away any students who have better qualifications." According to Mounce, if there is a particular job requiring certain skills, and a nonresident student is more qualified than a resident student, the nonresident student will be hired. Yet if both the nonresident and resident student have the same qualifications, the resident student will receive the job. Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism department, said Mounce approved one nonresident student employment application he turned in. Yet Tassin said Mounce told him she wouldn't approve any other nonresident student job applications this year.
"Luckily, we did most of our hiring in the spring, before the practice was enforced. But I still have one more position to fill, and I can only hire a resident student," Tassin said. Both Williams and Mounce said the practice is being enforced to encourage resident hall living among the students. Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU, said the dorms are built with purchased bonds, not state appropriated funds. When the university puts residence hall bonds for sale, he said, the administration promises to keep the dorms as fully occupied as possible. "Because CSU has to pay for the bonds on the residence halls, we have to implement policies to keep the dorms full. This employment practice is one of those policies," Mounce said. Lillard said, "If we keep the dorms occupied, we also can keep the housing payments lower for
the students." The dorms have not been fully occupied for the last seven years. Lillard said the apartment flux in Edmond is very competitive for the residence halls, since the complexes are lowering their rent. Food service administrator Debbie Stoll said she has always given priority to resident students for cafeteria employment, yet several of her employees also lived off campus. "Previously, for the first two weeks of school, I only hired resident students. Then if I had any openings left I would consider hiring students who live off campus," Stoll said. "This semester I have expanded the resident hiring time to three weeks, but I can't just leave the positions open." Lillard said students should remember if they can't continue their education due to finances, the university is willing to help students find campus employment.
1985 yearbook, staff recognized in graphic art award competition
Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
Cheerleader hopeful Christine Livergood demonstrates a routine at the CSU cheerleader tryouts held Friday in the Broncho Fieldhouse.
From Staff Reports Innovations, the 1985 yearbook, and its staff were selected as a merit award winner in the Printing Industries of America, Inc. 1986 Graphic Arts award competition. Jostens Printing and Publishing, the company which publishes the university's yearbook, summoned them as being an elite group and one of the most successful yearbook staffs in the country. The yearbook was selected on the basis of excellence in design and quality printing. Innovations
was one of the 27 yearbooks in the country to receive this national award. There were 6,500 entries in the 50 categories available. The staff, under the editorship of Rie Gerah, included: Tina Nye, Margo Wright, Tracy Talley, Nelaine Mason and Tammy Tuberville. Stan Hoig, yearbook advisor of Innovations, retired in May. "I had a great staff and they did a wonderful job. I'm pleased to see them win the award," Hoig said. "It was their award. The
staff members were excellent workers." The 1987 yearbook, whose name has not been chosen, is under the advisement of Dr. Samuel Sackett, a professor at Oklahoma City Community College and Oklahoma City University. Sackett will begin advisement Friday. Sackett's staff will consist of: Jo Lynn McClellan, Jane Meese, Debra Descher, Kelli Conner and Leah Tennison. Page editors and the editor-in-chief positions have not been determined.
Library uses grants to update book collections By Shannon Blockcolski Despite recent budget cuts, the administration awarded two supplemental grants totaling $400,000 to the W. Max Chambers Library, according to Dr. John Lolley, director of library services.
The Collection Development Enrichment grant funds will be used to buy books and for onetime only purchases of book serials, such as reference texts, said Lolley. CSU is the only university library in the state to receive such a large grant, he added.
"Dr. Larry Williams (vice president of administration) and Dr. Barbara Ryan (associate vice president of administration) deserve a tremendous amount of credit for awarding these grants. It was a courageous act for the poor economic times we are in," Lolley said.
tal projects totaling $200,000 for the library. The grants are not part of the annual Education and General Budget Fund library allocation. Lolley said the need for the grant arose in the mid 1970's, when library officials decided to increase the periodical collection
The first $200,000 grant derived from the previous year's faculty recommendations for book purchases, according to Lolley. During the budgetary hearings of Spring 1986 for the 1986/87 university budgets, Williams and Ryan requested proposals for supplemen-
to support graduate programs. In each following school year, the periodical subscription costs increased, causing the allotment of funds in other areas of the library to decrease. Lolley noted three areas of the library collection which needed
updating: nursing, computer science and reference. In the North Central Association's 1985 accreditation report of CSU, the NCA commented on the library collection. The report said the collection is "good for undergraduate purposes, but is not so good for graduate study and research purposes." According to Lolley, "What brought our situation home was the NCA's nursing accreditation. Without an update of their collection, the nursing department might have suffered." Since 1980, the library's percentage of the Education and General
Fund budget of CSU has ranged from 6.1 percent to 4.8 percent. The library allocation of budget funds at CSU is higher than the percentage received by any other Oklahoma college or university, said Lolley. The majority of the grant funds have been given to faculty selection, Lolley said. Faculty members chose 90 percent of the books in the library. "The biggest advantage of receiving this grant is the ability now to revive the university book collection and to make it an effective teaching tool for the faculty and students," he said.
Page 2 § The Vista § September 4, 1986
Opinion Page
Beauty contests advocate sexism for both genders
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By Shannon Blockcolski Question: What do the Miss CSU of Edmond, Freshman Queen, Miss Black CSU and Homecoming Queen cornpetitions have in common? Answer: Blatant sexism and the encouragement of viewing women as pieces of meat. Example: during the Miss CSU of Edmond pageant, the women parade around in swimsuits and evening gowns, displaying their measurements more than their intelligence. Homecoming and freshman queens are often selected because of their appearance and popularity, not their academic achievements or contributions to the university. Commentary Granted, most of the women who compete choose to submit themselves to this exploitation, for either the money, title or recognition. Yet I feel the funds and honor obtained by these "beauty queens" could be put to better use. Both females and males who excel in academics or student leadership deserve more credit, and scholarship money, than they receive. Being an advocate of equal rights, I suggest the university either abolish these discriminatory events or create similar competitions for males, such as Mr. CSU of Edmond.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Shannon Blockcolski Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Associate Editor John Helsley Sports Editor Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Position open Paste-up/Circulation Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo Cartoonist 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.
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Letters
Abortion view challenged
To the editor: Thank God that everyone does not feel as Kim Voynar does about aborting a child conceived as a result of rape. In her reply to Pam Young's letter to the editor in the July 17 issue of the The Vista, Ms. Voynar states that she understands the terrible feelings caused by rape. I somehow wonder if this is true. Not only do rape victims feel violated and degraded, they also feel an overwhelming sense of guilt and shame. In addition to these feelings, they must endure reliving the experience several times if they decide to report the crime. For example, the experience must first be reported to the police officer at the scene of the crime. Then the
story must be told again at the hospital and then several days later to a detective. After the suspect is arrested, the story must be told to the prosecutor in preparation for the trial. Finally, the ordeal must be told in court. In addition to this ordeal, Ms. Voynar would still have a woman over the age of 18 carry a child who has been conceived as a result of rape. She states that it isn't right to punish a child because of his father's actions, but what about the mother? Should she be punished and persecuted even more for something that was not her fault? Ms. Voynar also states that a girl under the age of 18 should not have to carry a child of rape if it is physically and emotionally damaging to her. If she would research the subject of rape or visit a rape victim, then she would
realize that it is physically and emotionally damaging regardless of the victim's age. Finally, in her editorial, Ms. Voynar states that life begins at conception. If this is true, then the dilation and curretage (D&C), which is the scraping of the womb, performed at the hospital after the rape would be considered an abortion. If laws are passed that do not consider such circumstances, then the victim would be forced to carry the child even though she reported the crime immediately. How cruel can anyone be to make a woman carry a child of these circumstances? As long as these sadistic attitudes are allowed to affect U.S. laws, then women will continue to suffer at the hands of a select few. Deborah Bryner
Editorial
'Crack' use produces devastating effects By Mark Codner "They preferred the drug to life itself," said Dr. Richard H. Schwartz, medical director of a drugrehabilitation center. He was referring to an experiment involving monkees fed an unlimited supply of intravenous cocaine. "They died of convulsions within five days." Crack cocaine is the newest drug on the streets. Since this substance is highly addictive and its usage is quickly growing, it must be stopped. The only equipment needed to produce the drug is cocaine, glass coffee pots, a hot plate, a pair of scales and a case of baking soda. Smoking is the intake process, and at $10 a chip, crack is easily afforded by all economic groups. The difference between crack cocaine and cocaine is the addiction rate.
Crack cocaine is marketed towards making its user an addict. The addiction process involves the chemistry of the brain. Several scientists say they are not exactly sure why crack causes such rapid addiction. Crack is often mixed with more harmful drugs, such as heroin, LSD and PCP. Users call the drug combination process "space basing." The effects can be devastating. Crack made its first appearance in Los Angeles three years ago. Since then, Houston, Detroit and New York City have fallen prey to the drug. In Texas, crack has shown up in San Antonio and Dallas. The July 16 issue of the Daily Oklahoman contained a front page story headlined 'Crack Arrives on Scene in Oklahoma.' In the story, law enforcement officials stated crack was available across
the Oklahoma City area. Obviously it's too late to stop crack before it arrives in Oklahoma. Yet it's not too late to educate the public about the harmful effects occurring to people using the drug nationwide. Childish ways must be set aside. Human life is too precious to waste on crack cocaine. The only way to stop damaging crack usage is through educating the public. Everyone is a child in different ways. Jack Edens wrote in his column in the Oklahoma Gazette, "Children are using drugs to have fun. They do like to
play and have fun. And too many parents can no longer tell, for themselves or for their children, when the fun and play has to stop, when moral values must be asserted and when moral consciousness must be nurtured."
Dimension
September 4, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
News: World, List concludes recent state and local faculty appointments Turpen accuses Walters Attorney General Mike Turpen, a democratic gubernatorial candidate, accused his run-off opponent David Walters of accepting an illegal campaign contribution. Turpen said the first $5,000 of a $125,000 loan from a building contractor was a legal contribution. However, Turpen said, the rest of the contribution was illegal because a law states that no person can give or loan over $5,000 to any candidate for public office. Turpen said his campaign committee will file a complaint against Walters to the state Ethics Commission.
Disaster count nears 400 The missing or dead count in the Soviet cruise ship disaster over the weekend has neared 400, a Moscow official said. 836 passengers were rescued after the ship was rammed by a freighter whose driver ignored repeated calls to change course. Leonid Nedyak, deputy minister of the Maritime Fleet Ministry, said the liner was hit between the engine and the boiler room in the mid-section, ripping the ship open. Nedyak said it was impossible to set any life boats on the water. The survivors used inflatable life rafts and were saved by rescuers who rushed to the scene of the accident, he said.
From Staff Reports
Due to lack of space, the Vista divided the list of the 23 professors who joined the CSU faculty to fill long time vacancies and positions open due to faculty retirements. In last week's edition, 15 professors were listed. Here are the names of the eight remaining professors and their profiles. Loynita Spillmeier, instructor of administrative services and business education, has a B.S. and M.Ed. from CSU. Gayle Miles-Scott, instructor of accounting, has a B.A. from Spellma College, a M.B.A. from Atlanta University and a CPA
certificate. Hassan Purbabaee, instructor of business law, communication and statistics, has a B.S. from Iran, a M.A. from Eastern New Mexico University, M.S. from the University of Southwestern Louisiana and a M.A. from the University of Missouri. Dr. Jimmie Thrash, associate professor of administration, vocational, adult and higher education, has a B.S. from CSU, a M.S. from OSU and an Ed.D. from OSU. Dr. Janet Triplett, assistant professor of humanities and foreign language for the fall semester, received her B.A. and
Money given to families Donations given to aid the families of the victims in the post office shootings have surpassed the $50,000 mark. Amy Hann, director of the Edmond Hope Center, said the money will be used to pay funeral expenses and help aid immediate needs such as mortage payments and other expenses of the survivors. Dr. Stewart Beasley said the generosity of the people is healthy and it shows people care about each other. Beasley said most people see postmen as an extension of their own family. Although their names may not be known, he added, their faces are.
Security guard sues mall A former security guard at Heritage Park Mall in Midwest City is suing the mall's owner, who he claims fired him for chasing thieves off the mall's property. J.W. Marshall, the mall's former leading security officer, is suing for $2 million. According to the lawsuit, Marshall was fired four days after the capture for allegedly leaving the mall parking lot in the performance of his duties. The lawsuit continued that Marshall was deterring crime, protecting the citizens of Midwest City and specifically protecting Heritage Park
Mall and its tenants.
Granville Burgess, artist-inresidence of creative studies, has a B.A. from Princeton University and a M.F.A. from the Catholic University of America. Ralph Pape, artist-in-residence of creative studies, received his B.A. from Merrimack College and his M.A. from Seton Hall University. Kenneth Larson, instructor of home economics, has a Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Illinois and a M.S. from OSU.
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A Dutch couple exceeded the record for crossing the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon, with a crash landing in the Netherlands at a flight of 30 miles an hour. Their time was recorded at 51 hours and 14 minutes, surpassing the previous record by close to 30 hours. Henk Brink, the flight commander, said the turbulance blew their gas burner flame away from the mouth of the balloon. The flight, was the second attempt for Brink and his wife. The Brinks traveled from Newfoundland and were approaching Ireland before a defective valve caused them to plunge into the ocean.
The woman convicted of injecting comic John Belushi with drugs before his death was sentenced to three years in prison by a Los Angeles judge. Cathy Evelyn Smith, 39, had pleaded no contest to a charge of involuntary manslaughter and three counts of administering dangerous drugs in Belushi's 1982 overdose. Smith's attorney asked that she be placed on probation and enter a drug rehabilitation program because the true responsibility for his death must be contributed to the comedian, since it was his decision to live a drug-infested life.
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Page 4 § The Vista § September 4, 1986
Homecoming queen applications available On Exhibit... Works by John Wolfe, opening 6-8 p.m. Sept. 13, on exhibit through October, Oklahoma Design Center Gallery, 6478 Avondale Drive.
On Stage... "Light up the Sky," presented by Carpenter Square Theater, opens 8 p.m. tomorrow and continues Thursday-Sunday through Sept. 21 at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr Ave. "Mack and Mabel," Jewel Box Theater season opener, 8 p.m. Sept. 11 at 3700 N. Walker.
From Staff Reports Women students who are interested in running for homecoming queen may now pick up applications, according to Cindy Hill, president of the Association of Women Students. Applications can be picked up in the office of the dean of students, Room 213 in the administration building, and must be turned in no later than 3 p.m. September 12. To be eligible for consideration by the committee, the candidates must meet the following requirements: (1) completed a minimum of 24 credit hours at CSU (2) be currently enrolled in 12 credit hours (3) have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or above (4) be represented by a student organization The Homecoming Queen Selec-
tion Committee will select the semi-finalists based on the following criteria: (1) Activities: maximum of 10 points. (2) Appearance: maximum of 10 points. (3) Interview: maximum of 10 points. The definition of homecoming queen, according to AWS, is: "Homecoming was created for the alumni of Central State University. The homecoming queen is not just a football queen, therefore, the person selected should be someone that the current students select that represents a cross-section of the student body." Candidate interviews will be held from 12-5 p.m. September 15. Interview times will be arranged when candidates turn in their
applications. If a candidate is unavailable for the interview on that day, she will be disqualified. Student elections will be held from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. and from 5-7 p.m. September 17 on the first
floor of the university center. The finalists will be presented at the Homecoming dance on September 24, and the queen will be announced at the Homecoming game.
Bluegrass bands to play in festival From Staff Reports Area bluegrass bands will perform September 13 as the Edmond Elks Lodge sponsors the city's first bluegrass festival in Mitchell Hall at CSU. Proceeds from the fund-raising festival will be used for the Miss CSU of Edmond scholarship award. Any remaining funds will be used to award other Elks' scholarships to college-bound youths, according to Les Cummings, past exalted ruler of the lodge. The six Oklahoma bluegrass bands scheduled to appear at the
festival are: The Bonham Brothers, Enid; Blue Grass Express, Guthrie; Prarie Fire, Elk City; Salt Creek, Ada; Lightnin' Creek, Oklahoma City and The Barflies, Edmond. The festival will offer a matinee from 1-5 p.m. and an evening show from 7-11 p.m. Tickets are $5 for the matinee and $7.50 for the evening show. Children under 12 will be admitted for $2.50 to either show. They may be purchased at all Wynn's IGA, Driver Music, the CSU Corner, Coaches Corner or any Elks Lodge member.
"Lost in the Stars," presented by Black Liberated Arts Center, 8 p.m. Oct. 16-18, 4 p.m. Oct. 19, 1901 N. Ellison.
Music... Saturday Evening Live concerts resume with K. Dean and the Mallet Machine at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. Ronnie Milsap, T.G. Sheppard and Dwight Yoakam, in concert Sept. 19 at the Myriad. Three Dog Night, Hot Ticket series at 7 and 10 p.m. Sept. 27, Carpenter Square Theater. Maya, appearing from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday through Sept. 27 at Cajun's Wharf.
Auditions... Rick Allen's Perfect Fun, auditions Sept. 10 and 13. Call 525-8109 for information and appointment time.
Miscellaneous... Bluegrass Festival, fundraiser for Miss CSU of Edmond scholarship, 1-5 p.m. and 7-11 p.m. Sept. 13, Mitchell Hall. OK Art Mini Show, featuring watercolor artist Julie Klopfenstein, sponsored by Downtown Now and OK ARTists association, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sept. 26-29, Samuel Gorden Jewelers, 210 Park Ave.
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Campus shorts
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.
Magazine on sale New Plains Review, a publication of student's work, is on sale now at the University Center Bookstore and at the east hall of the Liberal Arts building through Monday. Submissions include poetry, fiction, prose, essays, phototgraphy, art work and music scores. Submissions for the spring issue are being accepted until November 1. All work is to be original unpublished material. Information on preparing manuscripts or special assignments can be obtained in room 103A in the LA building.
PR club meets today This afternoon at 4:30 the Public Relations Club will meet in the Hall of Fame Room, located on the 2nd floor of the Communication Building.
Music club to hear Ryan The Student Chapter of the Oklahoma Music Teacher's Association, will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Music Building's Recital Hall. The 1986-87 officers and program will be introduced, followed by guest speaker Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services. Students with a major or minor in music may attend. rnorrnci ornft. gra. p' 44c4
September 4, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Accountant to lecture
Picnic to start meeting
Bob Lorenz from the accounting firm of Arthur Anderson, will speak on interviewing at the first Accounting Club meeting 7 p.m. Monday in the University Center Council Room. David Ooley of Mr. Ooley's in North Park Mall also will speak on dressing for success. Memberships for the Accounting Club are for sale on the first floor of the main business building at $5 a person.
The Interior Design Club will have a picniccookout at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the living room of the Home Economics building. Julie Wyatt, ASIP state president will be the guest speaker.
AGDs intitate pledges Alpha Gamma Delta's Formal Fall Rush resulted in 20 pledges for the sorority. These include: Lisa Coen, Janie Dobbins, Christy Evans, Kim Hamilton, Jennifer Harrison, Regina Haseltine, Micheline LaVene, Pamela Melquist, Brenda Nickell, Jamie Price and Kristy Renteria. Also selected were Carlene Seutter, Lise Stevens, Keely Stuever, Holli Thompson, Kim Thompkins, Anne Marie Tuttle, Kelli Watson, Dee Dee Weeks and Angie York. During Rush, some of the sorority's initiates received various awards. These include: Teresa Winans; outstanding pledge and outstanding pledge scholarship, Jill Brown and Cyndi Lewis; outstanding fraternity education award, Torree Selders; outstanding pledge essay award and Beth Harrison, Kerry Reber and Shannon Briley; most activities award. AGD's initiate for Freshman Queen Candidate is Micheline LaVene of Edmond.
Nurses to discuss future An organizational meeting for interested nursing students will be 12:45 p.m. Friday in room 104 of the Health Sciences building. The Student Nursing Club will discuss and give information on the organization's objectives, future projects and available opportunities.
MSA to elect officers The Malaysian Students Association will have a general meeting and election for this year's officers at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts auditorium. Nominations for officers will stay open until 3 p.m. Friday. Those interested may contact K.C. Chan at 348-0411.
Social to lead meeting A hot dog social will open the Student Home Economics Association meeting at 12:30 p.m. Monday in the Home Economics Living Room. During the meeting, officers will be introduced and available programs for the year will be discussed.
Kb-, I a a 6.9 Univers ,
KAP to have smoker A Fall Smoker entitles the meeting of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Seminole Room of the University Center.
Kevin Cox, a state representative for the fraternity, will speak about the fraternity's achievements. All men interested in the fraternity are invited.
Prayer meetings open Chi Alpha, a Christian ministry, will conclude their Rush Week at 7 p.m. tonight and Friday at 301 E. Campbell. Tonight there will be a watermelon social and guest speaker Tom Arnould, CSU graduate. Friday a beach party will be held. Students are invited to the group's meetings at 7 p.m. each Thursday and to prayer meetings at 7:30 a.m. each Wednesday and at 6:15 p.m. each Thursday.
Tennis entries taken Entries for Intramural Tennis are being taken now in the Intramural Office, room 204B in the Health Physical Education building or ext. 2235. Entries will be taken through Wednesday with games beginning the week of September 14. Games will include men's and women's singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
Football entries open Sign-up for intramural football (flag football) is available now through Friday in room 204B in the Health Physical Education building. The season will begin Tuesday for men and women teams. Coaches must attend the coaches meeting 3 p.m. Friday in the same room. Schedules will be available at the start of the season.
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Page 6 § The Vista § September 4, 1986
Difficult schedule awaits Bronchos
By John Helsley Sports Editor For the CSU football team, a quick glance at the upcoming schedule could appear to be a carbon copy of the 1985 version. The Bronchos must hit the road to play a highly ranked team in their opener, and they have only three home games dotting the schedule with twice as many slated for opposing stadiums. Last year, the Bronchos traveled to Jefferson City, Tennesee and thrashed then No. 1 ranked Carson/Newman 28/9 to begin the season in impressive fashion. They went on to post a 7/1/1 regular season record and earn a
--
trip to the NAIA playoffs as the top ranked team. The season ended abruptly, however, as underdog Henderson State of Arkansas upset the Bronchos in the opening, round of the playoffs 18-15. Although the Bronchos wouldn't mind another start like last year's, they would also like a finish to match. Canyon, Texas will be the site of this year's opening game where
VISTA Sports their 6/3/1 team of a year ago which tied for second in the Missouri Valley Conference. CSU is also experienced in their starting corps as nine offensive and seven defensive starters are back. "We've got to count on our experience offensively as being our main strength," Howard said. "We have the same backfield and offensive line of a year ago."
the Bronchos will tangle with the West Texas State Buffaloes who are ranked fourth in the NCAA Division II. "They are an excellent and experienced football team," said Broncho head coach Gary Howard. "They are an excellent passing team and they could be our toughest game of the season." WTSU returns 18 starters from
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The Bronchos, who start a week later than in the past, have been practicing since August 19. "Playing a week later has its pluses and minuses," Howard said. "I think we have progressed on schedule. It's been a little tough getting our intensity up since we start so late, but it also gives us extra time to learn our game assignments." To overcome the difficult schedule (CSU plays six road games), Howard said his team "needs to face the first half of the season with a positive attitude and look to improve as the season goes on. We don't want to peak too early."
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Mon-Sat, 10-6 Thurs, 10-8
1313 N.E. Danforth Edmond, OK 73034 ••■■•■■■■•••••■••,,,NJ
Uncontrollable binging, self-induced vomiting, starvation dieting, compulsive exercise, laxative abuse .. . These are just a few of the signs of eating disorders known as anorexia and bulimia that affect almost 500,000 Americans in all age groups. If you or a family member are experiencing these symptoms, or would like to learn more about anorexia and bulimia, you are invited to attend a FREE LECTURE and discussion group provided by the professional staff at The Anorexia and Bulimia Center of Mercy Health Center.
Eating Disorders: How the Family Can Help Saturday, September 13, 1986 9 am. - noon Mercy Health Center
You don't have to be on national television to get money from home fast. Not if you have a checking account at Sooner Federal. It's so easy. Just call home. The folks can make a deposit to your Sooner checking account. Or even better, they can transfer funds from their Sooner checking (or savings) account into yours instantly, at any Sooner office statewide. It's also safer. You don't have to wait for a check to show up in the mail. Or worry about where you'll cash it when it does arrive. So go to your nearest Sooner office this week and get all the details. You have six checking options. Plus you have alternatives for easy transfers — by phone, or through the 24-hour convenience of Sooner Express Banking. Use Express, TransFund, or ChecOKard automatic tellers across the state. For speed, ease, and security, you and mom and dad should check with Sooner Federal. That way, you'll never be far from home. And home is where the money is. r
FREE PERSONALIZED CHECKS! With this coupon, receive a special college order of personalized checks FREE when opening a new student account at Sooner Federal. One coupon per person. Coupon expires October 1, 1986.
SOONER FEDERAL What Banking Should Be.
Oklahoma's largest savings St loan association • Offices statewide • Member FSLIC
The specialized team of physicians, nurses, dietitians and counselors at The Anorexia and Bulimia Center is available to help you deal with eating behavior problems. For more information call:
THE ANOREXIA AND BULIMIA CENTER Phone: (405) 752-3830 All calls are confidential. r
SEND IN FOR MORE INFORMATION Please send me information on future lectures scheduled. Please send me literature on anorexia/bulimia and the treatment program offered at Mercy Health Center. I would like to arrange a speaker for my club/organization. Name Address City State Zip
Mail to: Mercy Health Center Anorexia/Bulimia Center 4300 W. Memorial Road Oklahoma City, OK 73120
Harriers look to regain title By John Helsley After finishing as cross country District IX runnerup the past two years, coach Paul Parent believes this year's team can regain the district title they held from 1981-83. The Broncho harriers return six runners from last year's team, including co/captain Nelson Begay, the 1985 individual district champion. Begay, a senior, won meets at OCC and OSU and closed out the season by placing seventh at the NAIA National Meet; earning All/American status in the process. After adding six freshmen
recruits and a Junior College All/American to an already. firm nucleus, one can understand why Parent is optimistic about his team's chances. Other returnees for the Bronchos are senior co/captain Willie Curleychief, senior Keith Singleton, junior Carl Reherman and sophomores Sean Smith and Steve Heffernan. "We've set a total commitment in regaining the District IX championship," Parent said. "What makes it even more important this year is that it will be our last year in the NAIA and District IX. "I think we will be stronger this year," Parent continued. "I felt
that last year when we lost Heffernan with mononucleosis and another runner, Kevin Helton, with an injury, it caused us to lose the championship. With Heffernan healthy and the addition of the freshmen, we should be strong at the end of the season." The six freshmen brought in by Parent are Devon Brandes of Jenks, Leander Eckiwaudah of Anadarko, Jeff Kraft of Jenks, Kenneth Lemons of Del City, Ernest Proo of Tulsa Edison and Sean Slavin of Putnam City West. "I expect some of our freshmen to contribute right away," said Parent. "Danny Charley should also help immediately."
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. nk.
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September 4, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Charley is a transfer from Haskell Jr. College where he was a Jr. College All/American in 1985. The Broncho harriers will open the season with an All/Comers Meet Sept. 12 at OBU. Other meets are scheduled for Sept. 20 at the OCC Invitational, Sept. 27 with the CSU Alumni vs. Varsity Meet, Oct. 4 at the OSU Jamboree, Oct. 10 at the Sooner Invitational and Oct. 18 at the Pittsburg St. Invitational. The District IX Championships will be held Oct. 31 at OCC and the NAIA National Meet will be Nov. 15 in Kenosha, Wis.
Nelson Begay Defending district champion
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
LAI PACKARD
Page 8 § The Vista § September 4, 1986
Nursing major sacrifices for goal From Staff Reports For nearly seven months, Ruth Krouse commuted more than 500 miles each week between Edmond, Alva, Enid and Fort Supply. The weekly round trip was part of her junior year clinicals in the nursing program at Northwestern State University in Alva. Today, Krouse is a student at CSU and must travel only a mile and a half while she completes her bachelor of science degree in nursing. She was awarded a regents scholarship and an alumni scholarship for the fall semester. Because she wanted to complete her clinical studies at NSU, she drove every Sunday night to Alva, stayed in the NSU dorms overnight, then attended Monday morning classes. Each Tuesday she drove to Enid
to share a motel room with classmates and prepare for her medical-surgical-pediatric rounds. Her next trip was to Ft. Supply where she stayed in the residential doctors' quarters overnight and completed her psychiatric rounds. Finally, on Thursday afternoons, she went home to her family in Edmond. Krouse said her "stepping stone to nursing" was working as an emergency medical technician in Yatesville, Kan. After completing six hours of college credit in an EMT training course, she was certified to work on an ambulance crew. Her job serviced a county of 6,000 people, she said, but the state was only able to pay 82 cents an hour. However, she said she wasn't doing it for the money. Her train-
THANK HEAVENS KINKO'S IS OPEN SUNDAYS. At Kinko's, we offer complete copying services seven days a week. And our staff has a friendly, professional attitude you won't find anywhere else. Try Kinko's. We could be the answer to your prayers.
kinkois Open early. Open late. Open weekends.
321 E. 2nd 340-9339
Don't be a SCHMUCK! "If you keep your nose to the grindstone... all you will ever get is a short nose!"
THIS WEEKEND, CHANGE YOUR LIFE.
SEPT. 5-7 A Seminar for College and Young Professionals
"NOW THAT'S REALLY LIVING!" How young christian men and women can succeed in this life.
Contact: Edmond Church of Christ for details, 341-3353
ing and work helped her make the decision to go into nursing. Krouse added she needed to know it' she could take the pressures and strain of a nursing job. "CSU's school of nursing is a super school. The program has a good reputation. I feel very fortunate to have been accepted into it," Krouse said. "I've gotten excellent support from my family," she added. "I've been interested in nursing for years but never felt I had the time," Krouse feels she is setting a good example for her children, 15-year-old Linet and 13-year-old Ted, by going to college instead of just telling them they should go. "My kids realize you don't get anywhere without a degree," she said. "I'm setting an example for them."
Campus Crime Briefs From: To:
7 a.m., August 25 7 a.m., September 2
Arrests Date and time: 11:52 p.m., August 28 Circumstances: Brian Wheeler, 21, Thatcher Hall, was arrested and charged with driving under suspension at Edmond Police Department.
four-channel scanner taken from the third floor University Center hallway. Estimated loss: $110
Date and time: 9:35-10:40 a.m., August 25 Circumstances: Victim reported person(s) unknown removed spare wheel Date and time: 2:20 a.m., August 31 Circumstances: Two juveniles (curfew cover from his vehicle parked in the C-1 west lot. violation). Estimated loss: $100 Date and time: 2:20 a.m., August 31 Circumstances: Terry L. Brumley, 20, Calls 1201 W. Cleveland, Guthrie, was arrested and booked in Oklahoma Twenty-two (22) escort services County. Charges being filed are DUI Forty-two (42) motorist assists and driving under suspension. One (1) missing person report Two (2) informational reports Grand Larceny One (1) sick call Date and time: 1:30 p.m., August 27 One (1) found property Circumstances: Victim reported one Three (3) collision investigations
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 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 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.
FOR RENT 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, $225; 2 bedroom, S280; 3 bedroom, $315. Water paid. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804. ALL BILLS PAID $199 Move In Special KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 341-2332
SERVICES
NOW RENTING FOR FALL!! 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
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
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.
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, & 5-day programs available. Located 2 blocks N of CSU on Churchill Rd. 341-0734
FOR SALE Guitars, Amps, Drums New & Used Fender Gibson, Kramer, Peavey, Ludwig, Tama, B.C. Rich, Simmons, Laney. Effects & accessories. Lessons Daviee Music 3 blks E of Western on Memorial 752-5221 FOR SALE! Mens 14K size 10 1/2 art carved signet sculpture class ring. Cost S380. Will sell $150. Call 755-1067 1980 Toyota Corolla blue color with white Interior,, 1.8 SR5. 4 speed, 2 door, glair co ditio ni ng, excellent gas mileage, S150 0, nCa ll 3 4T-69. 13 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.
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.
2 Roommates needed to share large new 3 bedroom home in Edmond. Available Mid-Sept. Lease required. $200 plus utilities. Call 848-4159 evenings. Christian Female wants christian female roommmate to share 1/2 expenses of trailer. Approximately $220 (trailer, lot, electricity) Call 340-2556 (tues-fri). Must love dogs.
HELP WANTED Pumps Restaurant Now hiring - dish & kitchen help. Please apply in person between 2 & 4 MonThurs. at 617 S. Broadway. Outgoing Girl Needed for costume balloon delivery. Call 840-4394. needed 3 days a week, 1-5 pm. Must have own car, 842-4427. Delivery Drivers needed all hours. Flexible hours to suit your schedule. Call or come by Taco Bell, 2200 W. Edmond Rd., 359-0289. IF YOU'RE FULL of enthusiasm and enjoy working with people, Kentucky Fried Chicken is interested in talking to you about full and part time, day and evening positions as Customer and Food Service workers. Must be able to work flesible hours and most weekends. Generous Benefit Programs for full time employees, including: • 2 week paid vacation after 1 year. College tuition reimbursement policy. • Meal allowances. • Free uniforms. • Management career opportunities and more. Please apply in person at 700 S Broadway, Edmond, OK. No phone calls please. Kentucky Fried Chicken EOE-MIF HOMEWORKERS WANTED top pay, work at home. Call Cottage Ind. at 405-360-4062. International Students-A Step by Step guide to Greencard From F/J/H Visas. For details, send S1 (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.
Barrington Hills Apts. Move-In Special Any size apartment!! $225 348-8 420
Work your own hoursl 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.
Close to CSU 2 weeks off 1st months rent. Wimbledon Square Apts, 400 W Edmond Rd., 1 & 2 bedroom condos. Call 348-1862
Physical Education Major or person interested in working with boys gymnastics program. We will train, part time position, responsible person. Call for appt, ast for Nita, 722-5840, Mid-America Gymnastics.
Very Nice Home 5 blocks to CSU. Need live-in student to do light housework & errands in exchange for rent. Call 341-8519.
New York Pizza Now accepting applications for Manager, Cooks and Busboys. Only honest, hardworking people need apply in person. Store located at 16325 N Santa Fe, Edmond.
ROOMMATES
1981 Chevette auto, air, am/fm radio, excellent condition, Only 39,000 miles! Like New! Must Sell!! $1895 or best offer. Call 949-0210.
Housemate Wanted $150/month-all bills paid private room with_ bath. Security system. N.W. Okla. City. Call Kathy at 236-0413 (8-5)
Coins, Golf Clubs, right & left handed, clothing, cookware, jewelry & misc. FriSat-Sun, Sept. 5-7, 3224 Brush Creek Road. C;a11755-1067.
Straight Christian Roommate Wanted, Nice 3 bedroom house, Edmond $250 per month. Bills paid, own room washer & dryer. Call 751-5217, or 752-8003.
Child care workers needed for day care and church nursery. Apply at Children's Building of First Baptist Church, 100 E. Main. Need part time kitchen help. Call 848-0321. Ask for Patrick or Stefanie. Part time delivery person needed. Must have own vehicle. Call 848-0321. Ask for Patrick or Stefanie.