1 : 1984 HE Septembe„
Thursday Edition
Vol. 83, No. 3 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Waning sales tax creates problems By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor If the Oklahoma Legislature does not extend the temporary 1 cent sales tax or implement some other revenue generating measure, Oklahoma schools will experience some very difficult times financially, said Larry Williams, vice president for administration. "I think now is the time for us to express our opinion and tell the elected officials our needs and make certain that they understand and recognize the fact that we need additional revenue for all education," Williams said. "Of course my concern is specifically in the area of higher education." Williams indicated that if the 1 cent sales tax, which is scheduled to expire December 31, 1985, is not continued it would mean a cut of approximately $200 million to education. "If the temporary sales tax is not extended or some alternate revenue generating measure is not taken, I think we'll have every reason to expect some very difficult budgeting years in the future," Williams stated. Williams also pointed out that even with the temporary sales tax education is marginally budgeted to its needs. He cited the decreases in state appropropriations to CSU over the last few years to illustrate the difficulties in budgeting. "During the 1982-83 school year the university had to cut out 4.41 percent ($934,928) of the budget over the previous year," Williams said. The total budget for 1982-83 was $26,548,728. The total budget includes state appropriated funds, revolving funds and grant funds. "In February of the 1983-84 fiscal year, after we were already through the summer and fall semester and half way through the spring, we were required, because of the state revenue shortfall, to make a cut in the budget of 7.18 percent ($1,554,053)." According to Williams the total budget for 1983-84 after the cuts is estimated to be $27,157,529. Williams said that in order to accommodate the large cutback in funds they made general reductions of expenses in all functional areas of the budget. These include
cuts in travel, adjunct faculty members, general supplies, contractual labor and student wages. In July the state appropriations portion of the budget was increased $206,312 from the 1982-83 amount of $20,101,589, which Williams pointed out is "no increase at all when you consider inflation." The total proposed budget for 1984-85 is $26,590,432 with 62.6 percent of the budget going to the instructional/departmental research area. This includes faculty salaries, equipment, supplies and departmental research. "We made a decision to prioritize the instructional/departmental research area when we planned the budget for this year," Williams said. "We feel that this is the most important area in which we need to maintain a high portion of the budget." A decrease was made in the budget for operation and maintenance of the physical plant from 183 percent to 17.2 percent of the total budget. Another area of the budget that suffered a cutback is the library. It was cut from 5.5 percent in 1983-84 to to 5.1 percent for the 1984-85 fiscal year. Williams explained that the money was taken from these two areas because the administration felt it was important to repriortize the funds so as to be able to provide an increase in the instructional/departmental research portion. "The library has always had strong financial support from the university and will continue to," Williams said. "But we effected a slight decrease in funds in order to increase the budget for the instructional/departmental area." William stressed the problems that the university is having because of the large decrease in state appropriations. "The university has felt the cuts very sharply," Williams declared. "We won't be able to expand academic programs that deserve expansion. We are concerned with the work load carried by the entire faculty and staff. The instructional ratio of students to professors is high and the work load that other staff carries is exceptionally high.
In this issue... CSU hosts debate workshop...page 3 Regents complete civil rights report...page 4 Movie preview... page 6 Bronchos meet Southern Colorado...page 7 Desherow looks to new season...page 8
An old fashioned cookout sponsored Wednesday night by the Student Senate was attended by Mike Redick (left), Terrance Custer, Reece Harding and Jalal Paneshfar (right).
'Welcome back week' begins
Senate offers activities By Jeff McCall This week, the Student Senate is offering a variety of activities to returning students. An old fashioned cookout held Wednesday night, north of the University Center kicked off "Welcome Back Week" and the fall semester. "The Big Chill" will be shown tonight, from 7-11 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom B, and a Video Dance to wind up the week's activities, will be held Friday night, from 8-11 p.m. in Ballroom C of the University Center. The planning of "Homecoming Week" and "Spring Fling" are also the product of the Student Senate, in addition to the weekly movies being shown throughout the semester.
Activity planning is not the only function undertaken by members of the Senate. The student senate has a task force committee which sits in on faculty meetings to present ideas from the students. In 1983, the Student Senate through long hours of negotiation with the administration, succeeded in strengthening grade appeals. Now a student who is not happy with a grade has the chance to be heard by the administration. "Our- function is to look at the campus and present ideas in form of resolution, and let the administration know what the students want," said Joe McCourry, president of the Student Senate. "We are the voice of the students."
Members of the senate are elected annually through a vote of the student body. Elections this year will be held Sept. 19, from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Polling booths will be set up in the university center. Senate candidates will be cornpeting for 15 open seats. Any student who is interested, may be on the ballot provided he is enrolled in 6 hours at Central State University and has maintained a 2.00 grade point average. A petition must be obtained at the student senate office and signed by 50 students. Funds for the Student Senate are received through the student activities funds, which is included in the cost of tuition.
New language lab installed By Traci Baucom Associate Editor Central State University's telephone operators and staff aren't the only folks on campus receiving relief from problem prone, out-of-date equipment. Over the Labor Day weekend, the foreign language department had a new, state-of-the-art, microcomputerized S-Star language lab installed. According to Dr. Mildred Lyon, chairman of the foreign language department, the previous, mechanical equipment was 19 years old and didn't always function properly. "The new system is computerized and will take us a while to learn all about it, but when we do, I
think it will be a benefit to both
the professors and the students," Lyon said. Lyon said the old system had been manually operated by the students. Each student had a large, reel-to-reel tape recorder in front of them and not only had to concentrate on their language instruction, but had to constantly check the equipment to see that it was functioning properly. "Now the student only has to think about his language skills," Lyon said. "This should be a big help to his learning process." Lyon also said the new system only recorded the students' voices, rather than the master tape and the students' voices. This, she said, would cut the amount of
time spent grading the tapes by at least half. Another beneficial function cited by Lyon is one which allows the student to cue their tape back one sentence, providing for immediate correction. "The student hears the master tape and then makes his response," Lyon said. "Then he can listen back and know immediately if his response was right or wrong. "And of course the professor can monitor each student individually and talk to a student having problems without disturbing the other students. This provides for more individual attention."
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 6, 1984
Opinion Page Ferraro wages unfair religious accusations By Goji Isobe Geraldine Ferraro, who now seems to get more attention than Walter Mondale, has been causing a sensation by making an issue of Reagan's attitude toward Christianity. It began when Ms. Ferraro said that "the president walks around calling himself a Christian. I don't for one moment believe it, because his policies are so terribly unfair." This remark by Ms. Ferraro aroused criticism even among her own party.
Some Democrats supported her, others indicated that she should not have said it. Spokespersons for Ferraro and for Mondale put different interpretations on Ferraro's remark—Mondale taking the more moderate position that social justice is part of a Christian's reponsibility, however, should the word "Christian" have been used at all? Is the word "Christian" synonymus with other political tags such as "stateman" or "president"?
Although it is good that Ms. Ferraro, an enthusiastic Roman Catholic, is concerned with Christian morality, can every member of the Democratic party be a faithful Christian? It is a matter of an individual, not a criterion by which the voting public should judge the abilities of a president. What Reagan believes or how he practices Christianity is not a reflection of his presidential qualities. As a spokesman for President Reagan
says, religion should be kept out of politics. All prominent statesman in the world are not Christians. Ferraro was selected as Mondale's running mate because she was the best choice, not because she is a woman. Reagan was elected president because of his political accomplishments and goals, not because of his religious faith. The president should be judged by the performance of his policies rather than by enthusiasm about religion.
College veteran acquaints freshmen with slang added to my vocabulary since beginning my college career. 1) Broncho High—where we go to school. 2) Student Union—the social meeting center of the school for students 40 years ago. 3) Max Chambers Library, 4th floor—the social meeting center of the school for students now. 4) Murder Hall otherwise known as Murdaugh Hall, a girls' dorm, which had no air conditioning (until this year) but plenty of charming furniture. 5) LA Building—the furthest point east on campus, sort of an outpost or a second thought, where you have a class in the middle of your schedule. 6) Wear-me-slick—to make you tired. A history term paper wears one slick, this column wears me slick. 7) Beer me, Busch Man—to request another amber-colored liquid drink
By Marcie Everhart I jumped at the chance to have a column in the college newspaper. And now that I have 24 hours to get it on the Video Display Terminal, I don't have a topic, an angle, an opinion, any inclination to write about anything. I could talk about how ugly our campus is because it has only three trees. I could talk about the 25 girls out of 13,000 students to sign up for formal rush. I could tell you how I stood in line for two hours at the bookstore last week (I felt like a Russian peasant buying bread). But these are trivial matters in the Great Pursuit of Happiness. Commentary I want to write an informative piece, something that has value to the incoming freshmen who are faced with making the adjustment to college life. I used to be one, and I remember clearly the confusion I experienced. I even met a few freshmen at a fraternity rush party last Sunday. They need someone like me to take time out and smooth the bumpy road to their college success.
13) Satellite dish—the big, white bird bath in front of the Communications building. 14) University Physical Science—a terrible nightmare that won't go away. 15) 8:40—the best sleeping time of the day. 16) Mr. Bill—our paternal president. 17) Academic counselor—I'm not sure what this is because mine is always out to lunch. 18) Bronze Book—I think this is the school yearbook. 19) Clueless, without a clue, get a clue—to be confused. Now that I have helped to dispense the clouds of bewilderment around our freshmen, I can get on with the really important things in life. Like trying to sell the little coffee pot that makes soup and cocoa that I had when I began college. I never used it.
Janitorial crew rebuts allegations
To be a successful college student, one must learn the lingo. I shall supply a list of terms and phrases that I have
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Melissa Mercer Editor Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor MaryGaye Franklin Circulation Manager/Paste-up Dahl McKinney Artist ' Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Advertising Manager Mollie Hancock Administrative Dr. Ray Tassin Publisher Director/Executive Hank Mooney Editor 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. Oneear subscription rate $7. Second-class ostage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change o The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Ed-} mond, OK 73034.
which becomes the staple of the college student's diet. 8) Central Cafeteria—a place that serves rice five different ways and tater tot casserole (which has long been a favorite of mine). 9) Legal parking place—I'm not sure what this is since I've never seen one, campus security sometimes speaks of this elusive entity. 10) Parking ticket—what campus security puts on your car as they speak of elusive entities, something that costs $3 a whack and $5 after mid-term. 11) The Hospital—not to be confused with the infirmary, there are East and West divisions and lots of people live here. There is air conditioning 12) Old North—the antiquated tower on the west side of the campus, its bells make music at regular times of the day so if you can't see, you can always hear what time it is.
'
To the editor: This is to answer some of the questions asked in the August 30 issue of the Vista concerning the custodians. Who are they? They are men and women who for the most part are dedicated workers, sometimes becoming temporarily discouraged when they see a cigarette ground out on a floor they spent hours to polish or a freshly scrubbed wall with the legend in indelible ink, "What a nice clean place to write!" How many are they? There are 27 full-time custodians and 40 part-time students for the 27 buildings we maintain. Where are they? At 6 a.m. they will be opening buildings and at 1 a.m. the next morning they will be going home. Of course, not all work at one time. Only about 20 will be on duty at one time providing, of course, if none are sick or on vacation. You still might not notice them among the 14,000 plus students, faculty and staff they serve. They could also be in one of the 169 classrooms, 514 offices, 94 rest rooms or 131 workrooms. If not here, you might look for them in one of the labs, dance floors or other special teaching facilities. They also maintain two
gyms, two swimming pools, six large locker rooms at Wantland Hall and the Field House, 250 seat auditorium in the L.A. building, the theatre in Mitchell Hall and a large library. They might be sweeping some of the miles of hallways on campus or cleaning the acre or so of glass, providing, of course, there are no special events to look after such as band festivals, special olympics, workshops, etc. We have not yet reached our goal of picking up every piece of trash or candy wrapper but we do pick up enough to keep a trash truck busy eight hours a day to haul it away. How much are they paid? The students are paid the minimum wage. We pay the professional custodians as much as the budget will allow in order to attract the highest quality personnel possible. We are aware of and appreciate the
Thoughts... A scholar who cherishes a love of comfort is not fit to be deemed a scholar. Confucius
fact that your taxes and tuition pay part of our salaries just as our taxes help pay the 76 percent of the cost of education at this state university not covered by tuition. I hope that this answers some of your questions. Joe Johnston Custodial Supervisor
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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. Uni-
versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
Sept. 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
•
State,local world news Mulroney wins Canadian victory Brian Mulroney led Canada's Progressive Conservative Party to a landslide victory over Prime Minister John Turner's Liberals in Tuesday's national election, seizing a parliamentary majority for the first time in 26 years. Tory Mulroney, who promised to revive the Canadian economy and improve relations with the United States, won election to the Parliament easily in northeastern Quebec. His Conservative colleagues won or were leading in more than 160 of the 282 districts, with votes still being counted in the Conservative-dominated west. At least nine Liberal Cabinet ministers lost their seats in Parliament. The Conservatives also made sweeping gains in the Liberal strongholds of Ontario and Quebec, guaranteeing a majority of the 282 parliamentary seats for Prime Minister-elect Mulroney. Both national television networks projected the Conservatives would win close to 200 seats. Conservatives won 51 of the 75 Quebec seats. In the 1980 election, they got one seat to the Liberals' 74 in the predominantly French-speaking province.
CSU hosts debate workshops By Eva Galipeau The Central State University debate squad, under the direction of coach Doug Duke, is hosting a series of workshops for college and high school debate coaches and students. A Cross Examination Debate Association workshop, sponsored jointly by CSU and Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan., is planned for Friday and Saturday for college coaches and students. Dr. Don Brownlee, debate coach at California State University at Northridge, National CEDA president and a recognized theorist in value-oriented debate, will be featured in the two day event. Beginning Friday afternoon, the workshop will include sessions on topic analysis and case
strategies in value debate as well as business and organization sessions for coaches involved in CEDA. Colleges and universities in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Texas, Louisianna and New Mexico are expected to attend. Approximately 100 high school speech and debate coaches are expected to attend a speech activities conference Saturday. Co-sponsored by the Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association, this annual event will feature sessions on speech and debate theory and methods. Speakers will include Brownlee and Glen Strickland, debate coach at Northeastern State University, as well as various high school coaches. Teachers also will have the opportunity to discuss pro-
blems concerning the future of competitive speech in Oklahoma and possible solutions. The District III National Debate Topic Fall 1984 Developmental Workshop will be conducted on the CSU campus Sept. 22. Focusing on discussion in both CEDA and NDR debate styles, this conference also will feature demonstration debates in each division which will include teams from CSU, Baylor University and Southwest Missouri State University. "The primary purpose of these workshops is to prepare students and coaches to compete in the 1984 season," Duke explained. "But there will be opportunities for coaches in the same division to discuss problems and issues facing the discipline.
Honecker cancels trip to West East German leader Erich Honecker on Tuesday called off plans for an unprecedented visit to West Germany, and highranking Bonn officials said Soviet pressure caused Honecker to postpone the trip. Both Bonn and East Berlin took pains to indicate the visit was an indefinite postponement rather than cancellation. No East German president has visited West Germany since Germany was divided into two states following World War II. The West German government avoided publicly linking Moscow to East Germany's decision, but officials privately said there was no question that Soviet disapproval was the main reason. Moscow in recent months has conducted a blistering media campaign against West Germany, claiming a militaristic Bonn wants to "liquidate" and "undermine" its Communist East German neighbor. East Germany, a hard-line member of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact, is a staunch Kremlin ally and has always followed Moscow's direction on foreign policy. The warming of relations betwen East and West Germany appears to have caused growing uneasiness in the Kremlin.
Weekend traffic deaths down The number of highway-related deaths in Oklahoma during the Labor Day weekend was down by 12 from last year. Oklahoma Highway Patrol spokesman Pat Collins said eight people were killed on the state's highways this weekend. That figure was well below last year, when 20 people died. Collins said 1983 was an abnormally bad year, and the toll of eight was more in line with previous years.
Crash haunts bomber rollout Rockwell International Corp. rolled out the first production model of its B-1B bomber in a bitterweet ceremony Tuesday, while the Air Force announced it was grounding the last flying B-1 prototype because of a fatal crash last week. Meanwhile, San Bernardino County Coroner Brian McCormick said an autopsy revealed the B-1A test pilot, T.D. "Doug" Benefield, died of multiple head, neck and torso injuries from the impact of the escape pod plunging into the desert. About 1,500 spectators watched the rollout, hearing a congratulatory telegram from President Reagan and listening as Rockwell chairman Robert Anderson praised the 238-ton, four engine swingwing B-1B as a magnificent new strategic bomber. The B-lA prototype crashed in the desert Aug. 29 during a low-level, low-speed test flight over the Mojave Desert near Edwards Air Force Base. The crew ejected in an escape pod, but Benefield, Rockwell's chief test pilot, was killed and two Air Force crew members were injured.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 6, 1984
Civil rights compliance reported The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have sent their annual report on state system civil rights compliance to the federal government. Although the report is called the first annual report under the current higher education civil rights plan for Oklahoma, it is actually the tenth annual report made to the U.S. Office for Civil Rights since the state became involved in the desegregation effort in higher education. The report deals with three areas: student enrollment, employment opportunity and the elimination of structural dualism (desegregation of Langston University). According to the report, black students made up 6.4 percent of the 1983 fall enrollment in the state system with 89.6 percent of all black students attending formerly white institutions in Oklahoma public higher education. Black bachelor's degree holders move into graduate school equitably with whites, but the distribution among disciplines is uneven. For example, there were no black students entering graduate study in mathematics and physical science in the fall of 1983.
In the employment of full-time personnel, blacks made up 15.4 percent of the new administrators hired at the traditionally white institutions and 5.9 percent of the new faculty members hired in 1983-84. However, when parttime employees are figured in, the formerly white institutions fell short of their overall hiring goals. If the black hiring rate continues at its present level, over time the total percentage of black academic employees will swell
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Campus Shorts
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The CSU Karate Club meets at 7:30 p.m. every Monday and Thursday in Wantland Hall. All students are welcome. No prior training in karate required to join. For more information call Jean York, 752-0127.
The Oklahoma Photo Society (OPS) will hold a new member recruitment party at 7 p.m. Sept. 14 at the Springhollow Condominiums Club House at 11433 Springhollow Road, Edmond. Maps will be posted around campus during the next week. Anyone interested in photography is invited to attend the meeting. Any persons have slides they would like to be shown in a slide show please bring them. There will be a short meeting, a large slide presentation, and beer and snacks.
Student Council of Exceptional Children The Student Council of Exceptional Children (SCEC) will be holding its first meeting/luncheon of the semester at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday in Old North 108 (the pre-school in the basement of Old North). SCEC is a service organization comprised of special education majors and anyone else who is interested in handicapped or disadvantaged children. Members and potential members are encouraged to attend this meeting. Activities for the year will be discussed and a calendar of events will be distributed. Pizza will be served for lunch.
Accounting Club The Accounting Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the University Center Ballroom C. A live demonstration of the McIntosh Computer will be given by Peat, Marwick and Mitchell. Anyone interested is welcome to attend and need not be an accounting major.
The Fall 1984 Officers are: Darla Methaney, president; Phyllis Patton, vice president; Arif Datdo, treasurer; Brenda Arndt, Secretary; and David Johnson, historian.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 6, 1984
Coming Up Around Campus a CSU television show dealing with activities and happenings on campus will be holding auditions to fill positions for the fall semester. The positions open are: cohosts, one male and one female; news anchor; sports anchor; and correspondents. The auditions for these postions will be held from 1-5 p.m., Monday in Studio A in the television annex. Appointments are necessary. To make an appointment contact Rick Lippert, Around Campus producer, at 341-2980, ext 2114. Applicants need not be Oral Communications majors, nor do they need experience. When auditioning, wear casual clothing and bring a resume. All on-camera positions are voluntary. Time requirements will be approximately 2-3 hours per week. All taping will be done on Mondays. Other positions open are: news producer and sports producer. These individuals will write copy, shoot and edit footage and generally produce their segment. Interested persons should contact Lippert as soon as possible. Around Campus premiers September 19 on Edmond cable channel 2.
New James Bond flick in the mill A View To A Kill, the latest James Bond adventure from producer Albert R. Broccoli, began principal photography August 6 at Pinewood Studios in London, with Roger Moore once again starring as Ian Fleming's celebrated Agent 007. Preview The fourteenth in history's most successful motion picture series, A View To A Kill also stars Christopher Walken, Tanya Roberts, and Grace Jones among its cast of international heroes and villians. It is produced by Albert R. Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson and directed by John Glen from a screenplay by Richard Maibaum and Michael G. Wilson. Arthur Wooster is director of the film's "action unit."
To be released by MGM/UA Entertainment Co., A View To A Kill will be the most physically demanding and visually spectacular of the series. Its location work stretches from the glaciers of Iceland to the ski slopes of the Swiss Alps, the Eiffel Tower in Paris and the chateaux of the French countryside, the Royal Ascot racecourse, the Golden Gate Bridge and the streets of San Francisco. One hundred shooting days, including sixty-five days of work at Pinewood Studios, are planned during the 19 and one-half weeks of principal photography under the guidance of John Glen. Action unit photography, which traditionally includes the most dangerous and breath-taking work of the Bond films, began at Royal Ascot on June 19 and has
already included such sites as a glacier in the Bering Sea near the coast of Iceland, the Swiss Alps, the Seine River and the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The main unit moved to the Chantilly racecourse the week of Aug. 13 while the action unit continued its work in Paris under director Arthur Wooster. A View To A Kill is Roger Moore's seventh appearance as the world's most well-known member of the British Secret Service. He first bought a new and exciting dimension to the role of James Bond in Live and Let Die, and most recently starred in Octopussy, which went on to become the most successful of the series and one of the top-grossing films of 1983. Christopher Walken, who was awarded the Best Supporting Ac-
tor Oscar in 1979 for his work in The Deerhunter, makes his debut in the James Bond series as Max Zorin, a multi-millionaire industrialist and East German refugee. He made his motion picture debut in The Anderson Tapes in 1971, and includes such successful films as Annie Hall and The Dead Zone among his credits. Tanya Roberts, the beautiful American star Sheena, Queen of the Jungle, portrays Stacy, the daughter of an American businessman who works with Bond to investigate the mysterious Zorin Industries. Grace Jones, the internationally celebrated singer and model who made her motion picture debut in this summer's hit Conan the Destroyer, will portray May Day, Zorin's beautiful disciple.
The High School-College Relations Board will hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m., Sept. 13 in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge. The first meeting of the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Club (HPERD) will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Broncho Corral in the HPE building. Tom Hollis will be the featured speaker and all the details regarding the Oklahoma Association of HPERD convention will be presented. If there are any questions about the meeting contact Dr. Black, 341-2980 ext. 2237. The Student Senate will present the movie Risky Business at 7 and 11 p.m. tonight. in the University Center Ballroom. The Student Senate will hold a Video Dance from 8-11 p.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom
Applications forHomecoming queen are available from the office of the Dean of Women, AD213, through Wednesday. Deadline for applications is 3 p.m. Wednesday.
Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. If there's one thing business Think business. With students have always needed, and balloon payments. the BA-35 Student The BA-35 means you this is it: an affordable, busiBusiness Analyst. ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place of many. Analyst. The calculator is just part Its built-in business of the package. You also get Creating useful products formulas let you perform and services for you. complicated finance, a book that follows most Business accounting and statistical business courses: the Analyst Guidebook. Business functions — the ones that helped us write it, professors usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out like present and future value of calculator and classroom.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
©1983 Texas Instruments
Sept. 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
VISTA
Bronchos travel to Colo. By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University—rated No. 8 in the country in the preseason NAIA poll—will get its first test of the season Saturday night when the Bronchos travel north to Pueblo, Colo. to meet Southern Colorado University in the season opener for both teams. Game time is 8:30 p.m.(CDT) at Dutch Clark Stadium. It will be the first regular season meeting ever between the Bronchos and Southern Colorado. The Indians are one of three new opponents on the CSU schedule this
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fense where only three starters return. "That is going to be a job for us to go up there and make a lot of adjustments during the course of the game," said Howard. "With a lot of young people, that is going to be quite a challenge." Howard is looking for the Southern Colorado game to hopefully answer some of the questions about the young CSU team. "I anticipate we will be playing a lot of people, especially in this heat," said Howard. "There will always be spots with young people that are not nailed down."
fall since three Oklahoma schools—Northwestern, Southwestern and East Central—dropped the Bronchos from their schedules. The two schools have met once before. The Bronchos crushed Southern Colorado 61-20 in the NAIA quarterfinal playoffs in 1982. CSU went on to win the national title that year. Despite that game, Broncho coaches know little about the Indians or their own squad. Making that an added difficulty is the fact that CSU will field a relatively inexperienced team Saturday night, especially on of-
You'll love it quite a Lotsky!
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Fall softball begins Tues, Central State University opens its fall softball scrimmage season Tuesday as the Lady Bronchos travel to Stillwater to meet perennial NCAA power Oklahoma State University. The two schools will play two seven-inning games beginning at 3:30 p.m. CSU will play four NCAA clubs this fall in tune-ups for the spring season when the squad begins play against district opponents. Both the fall and spring season are fast-pitch. "The fall season is kind of like pre-season football," said CSU coach Gerry Pinkston. "It mainly gives me a chance to look at new walk-on players and gives the other players a chance to practice their skills without a whole lot of pressure on them. I'm not as con-
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cerned about winning as looking at a lot of player." The Lady Broncho's first home game is Wednesday against the University of Oklahoma at 3 p.m. The remainder of the schedule includes a visit to Oklahoma City University Sept. 13 for a 3 p.m. contest before returning home to host OSU Sept. 20 beginning at 3: p.m. The fall season concludes with home dates Sept. 26 and 27 against OCU and Wichita State beginning at 3 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. respectively. All games are doubleheaders. After the fall season, the softballers will be on a weight training program until practice for the spring season begins in January.
•• • •••••%• ••••••%• •••
Trivia Question: What do Terry Bradshaw, Mery Griffin, Elvis Presley, Lawrence Welk, Ronald Regan, Danny Thomas, and Digger Phelps all have in common? Besides being very successful, they also belong to the world's largest social organization:
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Winfield Fairgrounds
Winfield, Kansas
Art Thieme Cathy Barton & Dave Para Southwind Swift Kick Cloggers Patrick Couton & George Fischer Lindsay Haisley Mark Nelson Stevie Beck Joel Mabus Rolly Brown Russell Cook Roz Brown Dan Huckabee Chameleon Puppet Theatre
Please write for contest rules. Contests are limited to 50 contestants per contest.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 6, 1984
Vista Classified Ads Special Notice
ATTENTION MELISSA JOHNSON Were Back!! HA! HA! HA! Need a ride roundtrip from South Oklahoma City to CSU area daily. Hours 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Some flexibility on hours. Will share expenses. Call Vicki at 634-4771 or 634-0378. Student salesperson to represent Car Club-USA on CSU campus. For details write, Car Club-USA, P.O. Box 700804, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74170. $360 Weekly, Up Mailing Circulars! No bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Division Headquarters, Box 464CEV, Woodstock, IL.,60098. IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY!! CALL 1-312-742-1142; EXT. 2893.
PLAZA EAST APARTMENTS 15th and Boulevard 341-4813 One and two bedroom apartments available. S50 deposit, laundry, and pool. Luxury at a low cost. CALL NOW!! WILLOWOOD New three bedroom houses; $525 and up. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook-up, central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, and garbage disposal. Lease or leasepurchase. By appointment, call 946-0766. One and two bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, fireplaces, enclosed patios, and earth-tone carpet colors. Barrington Hills Apartments 348-8420 WIMBLEDON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS New one and two bedrooms from $335. Dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, fireplace, some with washer/dryer. 440 Edmond Road. Shown by appointment. Call 946-0766.
Linebacker looking ahead By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Individually, there is not much more Ed Desherow can accomplish in a Broncho uniform that the senior linebacker hasn't already accomplished. After a redshirt year at the University of Arkansas and another year lost to injury, the Edmond High School graduate returned home to play at Central State University. Since donning the gold and blue of CSU, Desherow has etched his name in the Broncho record books. In his first season as a Broncho, he led all tacklers with 47 solo tackles and 87 assists. His play in 1982 was one of the reasons that CSU won the national championship. In 1983, Desherow logged 47 solo tackles and 102 assists, had 12 or more tackles in all but two games, was named the District Nine Player of the Year and was the only junior named to the first team NAIA All-American. ••■
Help Wanted
Clean, economical, new and used cars. All makes and models. Financing available. Call David 848-6681. MOVING: MUST SELL!! New tan, navy, and white print living room set. Includes sofa, two chairs and ottoman. 1/2 Price. Call
Roommate Wanted One or two more non-smokingfemale roommates needed to share large new rent house. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, wet bar, $215 per month. We are willing to share room and split rent. Call 348-7295.
For Rent ASHELY DRIVE New two and three bedroom duplexes. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, garage. Excellent for roommates, students, or families. Rent, lease-purchase, or buy. Call for appointment at 946-0766. CSU student or family: Nice unfurnished 2 bedroom bungalow with stove, 4 doors from CSU. Garage for extra storage. S350 per month, minimum 6 month lease. May be seen at 1012 E. Campbell. For infor mation or appointment, call Roger Hicks at 843-6130. Nice, neat, great location! Unfurnished 2 bedroom ranch with family room, built-ins, and attached garage. Large yard, ideal for faculty or student with family. S450 per month. May be seen at 3008 Beverly Drive (Henderson Hills). For informotion or appointment call Roger Hicks at 843-6130. BARRETT PLACE Two bedroom with 1 or 1 1/2/garage washer/dryer hook-up. Central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, and garbage disposal included. Shown by appointment. Call 946-0766. STUDENT SPECIAL Nice very large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Road. 341-2332. Please mention or bring in this ad. Thanks! Clean, efficiency-style one bedroom apartments. Close to CSU. From $250, Call 341-4201.
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For Sale For Sale: 1982 Liberty 14x48 mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 1 mile from CSU, ideal for student roommate, quiet park. $9500 (negotiable). Call 348-9981 or 737-1667.
Ed Desherow What else is left for 6-3, 235 pounder to do? "I really just have team goals," said Desherow. "Winning the national championship and winning all our games. That is my goals." Desherow will be called on to spearhead an experienced defensive unit in 1984 that Howard calls the club's strong suit. "The defense is where are ex-
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Richland Resources Need person for general office work and running errands. Must have dependable car. Monday thru Friday, Noon to 5:00 p.m. Call Amy at 848-0011. Part-time errand person needed for downtown OKC law firm. Must have car. Call Janie 235-4671.
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Nathan's is now hiring. If you're looking for full or part-time work, come apply with us! Nathan's is a full service restaurant. We are currently hiring for all positions. Apply in person at 3300 S. Broadway, Edmond, 2:30 p.m to 4:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday.
• •
perience lies," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We'll have • to make things happen with our defense." "There are a lot of seniors back so I don't feel it is all on my shoulders," said Desherow. "We have a lot of good players back that have been here a long time so there are a lot of good leaders and a lot of people who know how to win." Professional scouts have shown a keen interest in Desherow, and barring injury, he is almost assured of being taken in the professional draft after the '84 season. "Desherow is a heck of a pro prospect we feel like," said Howard. "Without question I think he has the ability to play and I know he is going to get the opportunity to hook on with somebody in the NFL. I think he is that good." As for Desherow, he doesn't want to talk about professional football. At least not yet. "Sure I have aspirations (to play pro ball) but I'm not worried about that right now," he said. "I just want to win football games here."
Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc.
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