mbT er1o,i1-1 987
Septem ber
VISTA
4
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Enrollment count continues to rise From Staff Reports For the fifth consecutive year, the enrollment at CSU has continued to increase. The enrollment for fall 1987 is 13, 866, a 3.4 percent increase over the 1986 enrollment of 13,412. Despite the economy sitution, CSU's enrollment continues to increase because of the cheaper cost, convenience and jobs in the metro area, Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU President said. Lillard also said even though the tuition was raised, the enrollment was affected, but in a positive manner. CSU's tuition is still cheaper than the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, therefore attracting more students to this college, he said. The freshman enrollment has a 6.7 percent increase with 3,499 students over 3,280 in 1986, the largest enrollment of the classifications. A 2.3 percent increase is seen for sophomores with 2,214 over the 2,165 enrollment in 1986. The junior enrollment is 2,390, a 8.5 percent increase over the 1986 enrollment of 2,202 and the senior enrollment is a 5.8 percent increase with 2,219 enrolled over the 1986 enrollment of 2,098. The graduate enrollment decreased by 3.3 percent with an enrollment of 3,544, under the 1986 enrollment of 3,667. The enrollment count was divided into ethnic groups. Whites accounted for 81.7 percent, Blacks-8.2 percent, Indians-1.7 percent, Asians-1.5 percent, Hispanics-1 percent and International students-5.9 percent. The full-time student enrollment equaled 7,086 students cornpared to the part-time student enrollment of 6,780.
What's Inside.. .
Photo by Kevin Hunter
Art students under the direction of Assistant Art Professor William Hommel, capture campus perspectives during the week of Sept. 8-1 1. Students sat on the lawn east of the Art building, facing the University Center.
Positions open for Student Senate By J. Money Associate editor Students interested in running for positions on the Student Association Senate are required to attend a special meeting at 1 p.m., Sept. 16 in the Senate Room, located on the fourth floor of the University Center. Student Association President Jeff Shilling said there are 22 seats up for election each semester, approximately half of the 45 seats in the Senate. "Forty four seats are elected by the student body," said Shilling. He went on to explain that the one remaining seat is filled by the Resident Hall Association, one time each year. Shilling said there are two basic requirements a student must meet before running for a vacancy on the Senate. "The student must be enrolled for six semester hours if he is an undergraduate, or three semester hours if he is a graduate student," Shilling said. Shilling said the above regulation was allowed to give part-time
Freshman orientation given by Black Peer counsel center By Susan Green
The "Painted" Photograph-pg. 4 Students choose cafeteria-pg. 5 Bronchos lose season opener-pg. 6 Entries needed for New Plains Reviewpg. 8
students a greater voice in the Senate. In addition, Shilling said all students interested in running must have a C grade average or better. Shilling said once a student is elected to the Senate, his or her responsibilities include: attending the Senate meetings, held each Monday at 12:30 p.m., serving on one or two of seven standing committees the Senate operates and being available one hour a week in the Student Association offices to talk to students from the college the senator represents. Shilling said once elected, a senator's term runs for one year. The following breakdown tells how many seats are available for election this semester in each college. In the College of Business, College of Education and College of Liberal Arts there are five seats up for election. In the College of Math and Science there are four seats available this election. 'In the College of Special Arts and Sciences there are three seats vacant. Shilling said he expects this year's Senate will continue to press on with issues expressed as important by the student body.
Editor
Despite the lack of interest students have in a university sponsored freshman orientation program, the Black Peer Counseling Center held a freshman orientation Sept. 9 in the Counseling Room of the University Center. "I felt there was a need," Rhonda Mitchell, BPCC member said. "CSU has no formal orientation and that's why students don't know all the things the school has to offer. We wanted this to be an informal gathering to tell students things that will make their college experience much better." In an article from the Aug. 27 issue of The Vista, Dana
Christman, from the CSU housing office said that CSU's freshman orientation is basically limited to freshman living on campus. She said leaflets were sent out during the summer to incoming freshman. For $18.50, interested students could participate in a three-day program which included meeting the dorm resident staff, campus tours, swimming, softball and a hamburger cookout, she added. Dr. Dudley Ryan, Dean of Student Services said that four years ago, the university offered a week long, in-depth orientation program. He said that due to lack of participation, the service was deleted. Ryan said that with the average age of students being 27.8, it is
difficult to force someone of this age to participate in an orientation program, because they don't have the interest. Karla Ellis, Miss Black CSU began the meeting by telling the freshman to take advantage of college and what it has to offer. She encouraged them to get involved in campus activities and to study, because college isn't here just to wade through. Mitchell informed the students on the different services available on campus. Some of these included the gift shop, check cashing services, testing and counseling, career and personal counseling, department scholarships, the Health Center and fraternities and sororities.
"If you get involved, you'll really have a good time," Mitchell said. Three sorority/fraternity members were on hand to explain the sorority/fraternity function and to invite the freshman to get involved. Each member stressed that the university was a body and that everyone should work together. At the close of the initiation, the freshman were given brochures from various areas of campus life. These included the Broncho Magazine, Student Association, academic advisement, part-time employment programs and an instructional calendar. Seventeen students attended the orientation.
-
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง September 10, 1987
Opinion Page
Staff needs cooperation bY By Susan Green Editor This is an open letter to the administration, faculty and staff of CSU. After three weeks of school and four issues of The Vista, I'm feeling a little ignored and a sense of being "put off" by a few of you I have tried to contact.
icArtit 2e5
I know these first few weeks are hectic for everyone, but we all have a job to do, including the newspaper staff. Some of you I have called to interview, never return my calls and I end up bothering your secretaries, by calling back four and five times to get a hold of you. Even then, I am given the impression that you are bpthered and don't have the time to talk. The newspaper can not function without the credibility and attribution that is needed from authorities to better inform the students. A newspaper staff does not write stories from "hear say."
To
csy.
bizAusE if lois A -cirefe
AcAbemic TrAe.i41 .0tt Ara reksatiale ZUi O r .
BEsims, ie6
optima a 4-lie
6TOCkypin5
My intentions and those of my staff, are not to bug you or interrupt your schedule. We are just doing the job of journalists, calling to verify information and gather details, so readers will be better informed. All I ask is for your cooperation and support, so we can all fulfill our duties. More than likely, we will only need a minute or so of your time to ask a few questions. If more time is needed, we will be more than willing to work with you to schedule an interview at a time that is convenient. Thank you.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Kim Earnest Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan 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 73060-0196.
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. 73060-0196 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.
Journalism students offended by newspaper advisor's attitude To the editor: A tragic incident took place last week in The Vista office. This incident does not affect everyone, but has a profound affect on journalism students. Any student in any other major could change the people and places involved and have their own tragic incident. Last week, journalism students were working in The Vista office, when the new administrator in the office walked in and asked if they were working on journalism work. When the answer was no, she proceeded to tell them they had to leave. Soon after this, two more journalism students walked in and she asked them if they needed help. They replied no. This new administrator flew off the handle, yelling that The Vista office was for staff and students working for journalism only. One of the students stated that the journalism students have always met in the office. The administrator proceeded to hit the table with a ruler and yelled that students could meet upstairs in the Hall of Fame room. "This office will be kept clean and quiet," she said. The students left in shock and
disbelief. The whole episode should never have happened. The Vista office has always and should be a place for journalism students to meet and talk or study if they need to. I have never been in that office when anybody was acting in a destructive manner and I have been in and out of that office many times in the last year and a half. I was an associate editor last spring under the direction of Hank Mooney. If I could find Mooney, I would beg him to come back. The atmosphere in The Vista office has always been relaxed and easy going as it should be. There is no reason for the tyranny control now being exercised on the journalism department. I could understand if we behaved like three year-olds, but the students who listened to the tirade last week, were not doing anything wrong. Many good ideas and stories have come from students sitting in the office talking. The Vista office has always been a place to go and relax or study between classes to see friends. If at anytime things got to the point where students hindered The Vista getting out, the editors would say something. Most everyone who goes in there to
chat, know the editors and everyone else. Also, most who go in there are willing to help where they can, if need be. The Vista is put out as a learning tool and people who are willing to help, appreciate the experience they receive. The journalism majors were shook up enough by Mooney leaving. Now they have to deal with a new supervisor who barges through the door, and seems to expect everyone to drop the way things were done and do things her way. I am sorry, but a whole school of journalism students should not have to adapt to one person. She should watch how things are done and adapt to us. I'm not saying change is bad or that The Vista could not use some changes. But the manner in which these changes are being offered is horrendous. Most students who have been around The Vista office for a year or two are pretty close. I for one, resent someone who in the first two weeks of school, barges in and rearranges everything. The Vista got out before any of us even knew who the admnistrator was and I'm sure it will get out after she leaves. Shae Naro
September 10, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
News: World, state and local Gulf quiet spell broken
After three days of quiet in the Persian Gulf, Iraq announced it attacked two large maritime targets off the Iranian Island of Kharg Tuesday night. A three day lull had been enjoyed by the region after one of the fiercest weeks of fighting between the two countries during the war. Two dozen ships were attacked by the two countries during that fighting. Diplomats who refused to be named said the absence of fighting in the gulf is tied to the upcoming peace initiative of U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar. The secretary general will go to Tehran, Iran Thursday and will travel on to Iraq to try and end the six-year-old war.
Venezuelan mud slide kills 200
At 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon near Maracay, Venezuela, a mud slide caused by torrential rains swept at least one hundred cars off a mountain road. The cars were stalled after a bridge was swept away by a swollen river caused by heavy rains experienced during the weekend. Some survivors estimated 3,000 people were at the scene when the slide occured. The survivors said many victims did not have time to get out of their vehicles before they were swept off the three mile section of highway affected by the slide. The mud slide coincided with the flooding of the Limon river, which is four times higher than its normal level during the rainy season. Civil Defense officials said four neighborhoods in Maracay have been flooded by the river.
Mike Baroli (left, dark shirt) and Bill Locket (right, white shirt) discuss with Oklahoma Photographic Society Members how to compile a professional photograph portfolio during a seminar held in the Communications building Tuesday night.
Student to depart without answers By Kevin Hunter
Student Writer For several years now, I've listened to politicians explain to me why I have to pay higher taxes to receive a better education, and at the same time, why I have to pay more in tuition for that same reason.
I have now reached my senior year at this esteemed facility of higher learning and I feel cheated. I am close to achieving my degree and there are many questions in life that remain unanswered that I had hoped would be touched upon during my trip through the educational process.
Southeastern exceeds funding
Tuition waiver scholarships may cost Southeastern Oklahoma State University as much as 200 thousand dollars. Southeastern President Larry Williams said the students were not at fault for the scholarships (effective in 1987-88) promised to them by the university in 1986. Williams said he did not find out until this year that students had been pledged money in excess of the amount alloted by the Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education to the institution. The regents allot two percent of the educational budget of each institution toward that instution for student scholarships during the following year. Williams said Southeastern is morally obligated to honor the scholarships, and also said he plans to request permission from the higher regents to extend the limit on tuition waiver scholarships for this year only to cover the balance not covered by the allotment.
"CHiPs" co-star cited for highway violence
The actor who co-stared with Erik Estrada on "CHiPs" was cited by police this week for punching a motorist during a Califorinia highway dispute. Larry Wilcox, a.k.a. Officer John Baker, lost his temper with a car in front of him that began weaving along the shoulder of the road Wilcox was traveling.
Sponsored
/11 Southern
EMMANUEL
Baptist Church
If a person had himself cloned, and the clone was killed, would it be murder or suicide? Is "propagation of the species" truly an instinct, or merely an excuse? If the theory of evolution is true, does it mean that all living things, especially humans, are mutants? If auto insurance is mandatory in case of accidents, why is a person's insurance canceled when they have an accident? In an organism as complex as "homo sapien", how can people be so stupid? Is there any correlation between honesty and government? Why is it that the time that I am least likely to notice something embarrassing, like an unzipped fly, is the time when it is most likely to occur? Why does hardly anyone work on "Labor Day"? I feel that my entire education will be a total loss unless I receive satisfactory answers to these questions. Until that time, I feel that increased taxes and tuition are sadly wasted.
"When's the last time you felt really inspired?"
Record amount contributed for Muscular Dystrophy
The 22nd annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon raised a record 39 million dollars for victims of Muscular Dystrophy this weekend. Last year's record of 34.9 million dollars was bypassed with less than an hour to go in the telethon, which lasted 22 hours. The Labor Day Telethon is the primary way the Muscular Dystrophy Association raises funds for victims of the disease, which can suffer from one of forty different neuromuscular diseases.
Tinker plans open house
Tinker Air Force Base, located in Midwest City, will hold an open house Sunday for the public that will include an air show and parachute jump. The United States Air Force Thunderbirds will arrive at the base at 11 a.m. and will have an ariel demonstration at 4 p.m. A fly-by of three C-130s at 12:05 p.m. and the parachute jump by the U.S. Army All American Chorus at noon are also scheduled. Base officials said visitors should enter the base through gates 20, 21 and 29.
This week, SEPT. 13-16, come hear Jeff Walling speak at the Edmond Church of Christ. Sunday Services 8:00-10:45 ACAPPELLA 5:00 This will be one of those times in your life where you will be impelled to reach for immortality, and you'll be inspired to greatness.
Catch the feeling.
Bror?cl)o Bur?i\ /i)
Page 4 § The Vista § September 10, 1987
VOJOPPIP Calendar... CSU Museum of Art with "The 'Painted' Photograph: The Marriage of Making and Taking" through Sept. 30, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. 341-2980, Ext. 2307.
On Stage... "Cats," presented by Vinita Cravens and her Best of Broadway series, Sept. 15 through Sept. 20. Performances are at 8 p.m. with 2:30 p.m. matinees on Saturday and Sunday.
When we last left Frieda, she was in the throws of finding a way to meet Kevin Commuter. She had already made the critical decision -- what she would wear on their first date Saturday night. As class was dismissed, Frieda's felt her heart sink. She couldn't think of one ingenuious thing to say to this guy. Destined to spend Saturday night watching "The Facts of Life" instead of experiencing her own, Frieda shuffled out of class.
She turned to glance longingly at Kevin. Their eyes met... her heart began to race... his palms began to perspire... As Frieda and Kevin prepare for their respective date, both are overcome wih nervous anticipation. What will I say? What if I say something stupid? Below are a collective sampling of things best left unsaid and done on a first date, unless you don't want a second date. 1. Fall asleep.
Alpha Tau Omega
Heart 8 p.m. Friday
Misc... FestifallThe Arts Coun-
cil of Oklahoma City presents Festifall, held downtown in Kerr Park from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, Friday through Sunday. Free entertainment, exotic foods with arts and crafts of 47 artists. For additional information call 236-1426. Redbud Country Festival An arts and crafts festival will be held along 39th Expressway as part of Redbud Country Festival from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. There will also be food and free entertainment. Call 787-2455. "The Search for Extraterrestrials" Kirkpatrick Planetarium will present a program about possible reatures of the universe, on the hour beginning at 1 p.m. weekdays and at 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 5 m. Saturday and Suns ays, 2100 N.E. 52nd. Call 24-5545 "Child to Child: American and Soviet Children's Art Exchange" An exhibition of paintings, essays, poetry and photopanels from Soviet Children sent to the U.S. in exchange for a similiar exhibit of work by American children, opens Sept. 19 and runs through Oct. 18 at the Kirkpatrick Center.
8. "You remind me of my mother/my father. 9. "Do you believe in love at first sight?" 10. "You really should consider clipping your nose hairs." Past the first date hurdle. Great. However, if it doesn't click for you, don't say, "I'll call you." When he asks when he can see you again be honest if you'd rather die first. This is definitly a situation in which honesty saves time and feelings.
Greek Sheet
Music... Sept. 11 at the Myriad Convention Center. Ticket in6 formation 948-6800. Sound Advice Sunset serenade series. 5 to 9 p.m. tonight, poolside at the aterford Hotel, N.W. 63 and Pennsylvania. Wise Guys 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Mamasita's, 1121 N.W. 63. Samurai Stat Band tonight. True Believers Friday and Fortune Tellers Saturday. 7504 N. May, 842-9281. Music starts at 9 p.m. T-Bar Formula Four tonight. The Push, Friday and Saturday. 5705 N. Western, 842-0331.
2. "My last boyfriend - last girlfriend...." 3. "It must be fate, we have s0000 much in common. You hate liver and so do I. You like Bon Jovi and so do I. You're a Gemini and so am I. 4. Chew your toenails. 5. Relive your childhood. "Then in March, 1964...." 6. "I'd like you to meet my parents. They'd just love you." 7. "Do you plan on having children?"
The Zeta Nu chapter of ATO fraternity received two awards at National competition in August. The chapter won the True Merit honorable mention award and Harry L. Bird received the public relations award. Zeta Nu ranked in the top 15 chapters in total excellence.
Sigma Kappa "Watch the Skies! May 14, 1983." Tinted astrial photo by Hahn and McGuinness.
CSU art museum displays photographic brilliance By Kim Earnest
Associate Editor The "Painted" Photograph: "The Marriage of Making and Taking" opened last month at the CSU Museum of Art. The show unites ("the marriage") photography with various other art forms, such as color and paint, hence "the making," with the "taking" of the photographs. The show is divided into three sections. Part one deals with the traditional studio approach. These include tintypes and viewing cards in which color has been added, bringing the photographs to life. Part two is modern day selections, from the 1970s to the present. Included, is a photo of "Rocky Horror" tinted with oil paint, adding even more brillance to an already colorful Dr. Frankenfurter. Also in this category are ten photos by Shan Goshorn entitled, "Coming Into Power." This is a remarkable mystical combination of color and photography representing the internal spiritual enlightenment of the Native American. Part three was organized for first-timers of this art form. It is a combination of works from six established area artists that were invited to blend their art with photography, especially for the exhibit. Most intriguing are six tinted astral photographs by Elizabeth Hahn and John McGuiness. Both Hahn and McGuinness said, "Because of the number of important UFO sightings that have, in fact, occurred on significant days of our lives, we have decided to collect visual information about them. Astral reality is a painted photograph. These photographs are real." History at CSU. The show will run through
Sept. 30. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free.
The Sigma Kappa sorority recently completed formal RUSH and pledged 24 initiates. The new members are: DeDe Ablah, Robin Baker, Julie Brower, Monica Brown, Sandy Burns, Amy Colson, Steffani Davis, Desiree Denaples, Tonya Ecker, Christy Estes, Shelley Evans, Angela Flynt, Audenia Golightly, Debbie Hartman, Lori Lene, LaDonna Long, Tiffany Minihan, Lisa Mittlestet, Michelle Morris, Renee Rupe, Heather Sharp, Camie Turnbow, Shelley Webster, and Terri Williams. "Don't Talk to Strangers," will be the theme of their first party, Sept. 18.
NO ONE IS LUCKY ALL OF THE TIME!
DO YOU KNOW HOSPITAL CHARGES CAN EXCEED $2000 FOR ONE DAY'S CARE?
DO YOU KNOW FOR $166A YEAR YOU CAN PURCHASE INSURANCE THAT WILL PAY MOST HOSPITAL CHARGES? CSU STUDENT INSURANCE HIGHLIGHTS: • 80% of eligible misc. hospital charges. • $125 per day for hospital room charges. • Out-patient accident treatment benefits available. • Surgical benefits to doctor as scheduled. •
Other benefits as described pm the brochure.
• Family coveage available. Single (one) Student $166 Student plus one dependent $414 Family plan (including maternity) $693 Buy your insurance today to protect both yourself and your education from unexpected medical cost. Get you MARK TWAIN LIFE brochure and applicaiton today at the Vice President for Student Services Office in the Administration Building or call Kay Barker, agent, 1-800-722-9775
September 10, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
Campus shorts Campus Shorts is published on Tuesday and Thursday on page Live. Deadlines for entries to Campus Shorts are: For Tuesday papers, submit by I p.m. Thursday. For Thursday papers, submit by I p.m. Tuesday.
First American Association plans picnic The First American Student Association
has a picnic scheduled for 5:30
p.m. Sept. 10. at Fink Park, located south of Second Street across from the Computer Science building. For more information, contact James Noley, coordinator, Minority Student Services.
Organization to feature self defense seminar Alpha Lambda Delta will present a seminar on self defense during its next meeting at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 10, in the Seminole Room of the University Center. The topic will be presented by Sergeant Ashad of the Edmond Police Department. Tiaras welcome.
Music teacher organization plans meeting The Oklahoma Music Teachers Association (OMTA) will have an organizational meeting at 1:30 p.m., Sept. 11 in Room 101 of the Music building. Marilyn Dagliesh Rosfeld will present the group with a presentation on "Computer Software for Musicians" during the meeting. Everyone is invited to attend.
Development seminar offered The Public Relations Club will attend the "Professional Connection Seminar" at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 12 at the Oklahoma City Community College. The half day seminar, sponsored by the Oklahoma City Professional Chapter of Women in Communication, will cover career strategies in journalism, broadcasting, advertising and others. Interested students may contact Jeanie at 682-7591.
Hot dog luncheon featured The Student Home Economic Association will feature a hot dog luncheon during its first meeting of the year at 1 p.m., Sept. 14 in the Living Room of the Home Economics Building. For more information contact Connie at 691-3600.
ASID State President scheduled for speech
Residents allowed cafeteria choice By J. Money Associate editor Campus residents now have their choice of cafeterias on campus they would like to eat at. This changes original university policy, which required students to eat at a designated place. Previously, students who were on training schedules, such as athletes, ate at 89er Cafeteria while students from East Hall and West Hall ate at Central Cafeteria. Students who lived at Murdaugh Hall were the first to have the choice of cafeterias. The Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, Robert Fields, said the university decided to change the policy last summer, and implemented the policy by allowing students to choose which cafeteria they would like to eat in on resident contracts.
Resident contracts are signed by students who live in one of the dormitories on campus. A student has the option to sign one contract each year or sign the contract before each semester. The one semester contracts are more expensive than the annual contracts. Fields said the university decided to allow a three day period for students to decide their cafeteria choices after some students said they weren't aware they could choose a cafeteria when they signed the contracts. "With the change in computer software we are now using, it isn't as much of a tax on our capabilities to allow students to choose the cafeteria where they wish to eat," Fields said. Fields said the decision to change was primarily made for students. "If a student who lives in That-
cher Hall, for instance, has a girl friend who lives in East Hall, he would prefer to eat with his girl friend," Fields said. Before allowing students to choose, he continued, the students would have been required to eat in separate facilities. Fields said so far there has not been much shift from one cafeteria to the other. "At the close of business Sept. 2, our figures indicated that approximately 20 people changed cafeterias," Fields said. Fields added that the average waiting time for the students eating at both cafeterias is 10-12 minutes. "At the beginning of the semester," Fields said, "it takes some time for new employees and students new to the system to get adjusted. Once the adjustments begin to happen, the waiting time is reduced."
Yearbook rates rise
Club page costs approved by Board All clubs and organizations who buy space in the yearbook are going to pay more money this year. The Publications Board has approved the increase of costs for club pages from $20 for one page
and $35 for two pages, to $35 for one page and $25 for every additional page bought by a club. The board kept the the student cost for a yearbook at $14 for each copy. The board noted the costs of
40.11.11.111011NINIIIIIMMONIMPOINIIMIHIMINMINPINIONOWNIOVIIIHINSIIIIHMIIIINO
both individual copies of the yearbook and of club pages are below what it actually costs to produce them, but also pointed out the difference is partially offset by the fact the book is financed by student activity fees.
11111111111~1111111111 . 1111111110104.0111 โ ข11111 .11111 MIHMIHMONINNIMINNINI OOOOOOO NOUN 11111.10.11111111
The American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) will feature the organization's State President, Beverly Wilken, during its next meeting. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m., Sept. 15, in the Living Room of the Home Economics building. For more information contact Danny at 842-5498.
WHO:
Students & Faculty
WHAT: Whatever the assignment, Pilot has the formula for writing comfort and precision. Pilot's Better Ball Point Pen, in medium and fine points, lets you breeze through long note-taking sessions. In fact, we've made writer's fatigue a thing of the past! This crystal barreled veteran of the campus has a ribbed finger grip for continuous comfort and is perfectly balanced for effortless writing. Best of all, you'll never throw it out because it's refillable. The perfect teammate to the Better Ball Point Pen is Pilot's PencilierO.5mm mechanical pencil. It has a continuous lead feed system and a cushion tip that helps eliminate the frustration of lead breakage. The Pencilier's jumbo eraser does the job cleanly while the ribbed grip offers the same comfort as the Better Ball Point Pen. Pick up the Pilot Team at your campus bookstore today...The Better Ball Point Pen and The Pencilier.
P' LOT
Available at:
University Center Bookstore
Yearbook Pics
WHERE:
1st floor Communications Bldg.
WHEN:
Sept. 14-18 10 am to 2 pm
We want YOUR picture for the 1987-88 Bronze Book.
It's Free!
* Note time change. Correct times.
Page 6 § The Vista § September 10, 1987
7,49e4
Bronchos sink in season o ener Plagued by a feeble offense and a steady flow of poor field position, the Broncho football team lost their season opening contest against Southwest Missouri, 20-7, Saturday night in Springfield. "Offensively, we made too many fundamental errors. We didn't read the defense well enough and our inconsistency kept us off balance," said coach Gary Howard. Silenced by the Bears throughout the first half, the Bronchos managed to put points on the board on their first posession of the second period.
Photographic Services: Dan Smith
Broncho quarterback Glynn Walker, harassed throughout the game by the SMS defense, is brought down again in CSU's 20-7 loss last Saturday.
Football player hit by car on Tulsa interstate Sunday Anthony Wills, a freshman reserve defensive back from Tulsa, was struck by a car early Sunday morning after the university van he was riding on stopped to make repairs on the interstate. The van was returning from the Broncho's game in Springfield, Mo. Saturday night and was forced to stop and make repairs in Tulsa. Wills and a teammate left the van to walk to a service area. While crossing the service road, Wills walked into the path of an oncoming car. Jeff Mckibbin, CSU's head athletic trainer, was traveling in the van and was the first one to help Wills. "It was real dark and it was a curvy road. The car was traveling pretty fast. His teammate warned him about the car, but he walked out in front of it anyway," said Mckibbin. Wills suffered a compound fracture in his left leg, two broken bones in his right leg, and multiple contusions on his arms and head. He regained consciousness Monday and doctors say he apparently suffered no head or internal injuries. Wills will be unable to finish this school term but is progressing at the pace he should, said Mckibbin. He will remain in Tulsa's St. Francis Hospital for at least a few more days.
1
the 93EST of
Balfour Ring Days College memories can last a lifetime, when they're preserved in a Balfour Class Ring. Sports, academics, degrees, years of graduation and custom school designs can all be captured in your Balfour Class Ring...a tradition of excellence since 1913!
Balfour Class Ring Special! $50 OFF 18K Gold Rings
Let US help you with your non-textbook needs. Bring this ad in for 10% off regular merchandise Kickingbird Square 405-340-9202
Mon-Sat, 10-6 Danforth & Bryant Thurs, 10-8 Edmond, OK 73034
r
FREE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (receive 10th haircut FREE)
OAK BROOK STYLE SHOP Family Hair Styling Center
10% Off regular service with this ad. 214 S. Santa Fe Edmond Road & Santa Fe
I
RICK TRENT
341-6223 Edmond, OK
Texas on Saturday to battle the West Texas State Buffaloes. The Buffaloes are the defending Lone Star Conference Champions, but lost their season opener to Stephen F. Austin, 7-3. "West Texas has a good quarterback in Steve Kragthorpe, as anyone would suspect of a passing team. After seeing they held Stephen F. Austin to just one touchdown, their defense appears to be more sound thatn last year," said coach Howard. "But we'll have to put it together offensively to be able to beat anybody," Howard said.
Celebrate Tradition 'a Balfour Class Ring!
Boots
We Special Order
Terrance Jones, a freshman running back from Tulsa Central, scored on a six yard drive and Kelly Nasworthy added a point after to keep the Bronchos in the game, 10-7. But an 86 yard kickoff return by the Bears Tony Gilbert in the third quarter and a fourth quarter 34 yard field goal by Chris Potthast sealed the 20-7 SMS win. The Bronchos stuttered to only 149 yards rushing and failed to complete a single pass in the contest. SMS rang up 273 yards total offense. CSU will travel to Canyon,
FREE! A.T. Cross Pen and Pencil Set — A $34 Value!
$35 OFF 14K Gold Rings $25 OFF 10K Gold Rings PLUS. . . $25 OFF ALL DIAMONDS 10 pt. or more! University Center Bookstore
Purchase any men's or women's 14 karat or 10 karat gold Balfour College Ring, and receive a Black Classic A. T. Cross pen and pencil set -free.
Sept. 14 9am to 3pm Sept. 15-16 8am to 3pm
Balfour® No one remembers in so many ways.
September 10, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
Powerlifting P.E. major to vie for title in Peru From staff reports Terry Grisham, a new addition to the list of CSU physical education majors, via the University of Oklahoma, will represent the United States in the Junior World Powerlifting Championships Sept. 17-19 in Lima, Peru. Grisham qualified for the team after placing fifth in the Men's Senior National Powerlifting Championships held in Chicago July 11. The Norman native was one of only 14 athletes chosen for the elite squad and is the only team member from Oklahoma. Competing in the 82.5 kilometer (181 3/4 pounds) class, Grisham boasts career highs of 584 pounds in the squat, 369
pounds in the bench press, 584 pounds in the deadlift and 1,515 pounds overall. While competing in the National Collegiate Championships last spring at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman, the 23 yearold finished in third place, missing first by only 11 pounds. Grisham began his powerlifting career during his junior year at Norman High. He captured the state high school and teenage championships his senior season. Grisham is attempting to raise $2000 to help defray the expenses of his trip. The Oklahoma Body Building Gym, where he both lifts and is employed, will act as a cosponsor.
The CSU junior, scheduled to leave for Peru on Sept. 14, said that the willingness of the CSU physical education department to accommodate his absence for competitions influenced his decision to leave OU.
Football S.W. Missouri 20 CSU 7
The championships in Peru include 11 different weight classes. The winners will be determined by total amount of three lifts: the squat, the bench press and the deadlift. Last year a total score of 1,488 pounds won Gri sham's weight class at the championships. In a practice session last month, Grisham said he lifted 1,497 pounds.
Scoreboard
First Quarter No Action
Second Quarter
tiAM Terry Grisham
SMS-Chris Potthast ‘31 yd FG SMS-Daryl Patton 1 yd run (Potthast kick)
Third Quarter
Before you choose a long distance service, take a dose look.
CSU- Terrence Jones 6 yd run (Kelly Nas worthy kick) SMS-Tony Gilbert 86 yd kickoff return
Fourth Quarter (Potthast kick) SMS-Potthast 34 yd FG
Game Stats CSU SW Mo. 8 First
You may be thinking about choosing one of the newer carriers over AT&T in order to save money. Think again. Since January 1987, AT&T's rates have dropped more than 15% for direct-dialed out-ofstate calls. So they're lower than you probably realize. For information on specific rates, you can call us at 1 800 222-0300. And AT&T offers clear long distance connections, operator assistance, 24-hour customer service, and immediate credit for wrong numbers. Plus, you can use AT&T to call from anywhere to anywhere, all over the United States and to over 250 countries. You might be surprised at how good a value AT&T really is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick up the phone.
downs 15 51-149 Rushing yards 55-198 0 Passing yards 75 0-4 Passes completed 8-14 0 Interceptions by 1 6-36.6 Punts, average 3-33.0 3-6 Fumbles lost 2-4 0-0 Yards penalized 6-51 Att. 7,085
Next Week: Volleyball at Midwestern State Wichita Falls, Texas, 7 p.m.
Football at West Texas State Canyon, Texas, 7 p.m.
GUITAR STRINGS 40% OFF
GUITARS •AMPS DRUMS • EFFECTS
WE BUY, SELL,TRADEI 752-5221
1:kniflime /
.0/
Basil Rathbone as Shed, HolmeS 1939 King World Produ .#1s, Inc cc,1987 AT&T
M U S I C (3 BLOCKS EAST OF WESTERN ON MEMORIAL, BEHIND 7-ELEVEN)
Page 8 § The Vista § September 10, 1987
New Plains Review accepting articles
Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Sept. 2 To: 7 a.m. Sept. 8
Grand Larceny Date and time: 11:10-11:15 a.m. Sept. S. Circumstances: Victim stated person/s unknown removed her wallet from her purse while she was studying at the reference area of the library. Est. Loss: $91.
Calls One emergency detention order served One vandalism Two informational One indecent exposure One hit-and-run y
By Kim Earnest
reviews, interviews, essays, photography, art/graphics and music scores.
Associate Editor New Plains Review, a student produced campus journal, is accepting material for publication for the fall and spring semesters. Every issue of New Plains has a general theme, but submissions are not limited to a particular subject. The fall issue theme is featuring freedom of expression vs. censorship. An examination of Soviet and American cultures will be the spring feature topic. The journal accepts original student fiction, nonfiction, novel excerpts, short stories, poetry,
Only original, unpublished works of the following types and specifications will be accepted. All manuscripts must be typed, double-spaced, with a cover sheet containing the author's name, classification, major, student identification number, address, telephone number, and genre. Also include a biography of approximately five sentences which highlight your educational background, travel or important
••
t
••• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• •••
• M
H U U-
Classified its SPECIAL NOTICE VISA/MASTERCARD U.S. Charge guaranteed. Regardless of credit rating. Apply now! 1-800-544-1344, Ext. 202. Assoc. of Collegiate Entrepreneurs ACE Doug Mellinger, National Director for ACE, will introduce this international student organization to CSU on Monday, Sept.14, at 7:30 p.m. at UC, Balllroom C. CATCH THE SPIRIT!!!
SERVICES
DAD SAID . . . . When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic—one you can trust and depend upon—like the ones back home!! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. 341-6450 Edmond
TYPING AT KINKO'S Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-10pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-6. $2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339.
STRATFORD SQUARE All adult, Old English style living, nestled in a heavily wooded area. Features studios, one bedroom and two bedroom apartment homes, 341-0466.
"PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents, and direct mail. Mon.-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110.
CLEAN & ECONOMICAL One bedroom, prices starting at $209 with security deposit. Gas and water paid. Walk to CSU, churches and shopping. UNIVERSITY PARK APTS. 300 S. Rankin 341-4201
RESUMES FROM $4.00 SAME DAY SERVICE 341-4447
•Top Country Music•Top Rock n Roll•Come Dance on Edmond's Largest Dance Floor•Pool Tables•Video Games•and more!
FR EE BEER EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT 8 tit MID-NITE (21 for beer)
7-8 HAPPY HOUR 754 Draws
S
Exit North 1-35 and Waterloo GiVI:S63autsh. of mile on service road
Call 348-4570
By Kim Earnest
Associate Editor CSU freshman, Mary Sellars, was a finalists in the "Beautiful Body" contest held Aug. 23 at the Fairgrounds. The Oklahoma City competition, was part of a promotional campaign for county and western singer David Frizzel's new song "Beautiful Body." Contestants competed in various aerobic dance routines. Ten finalists were chosen, judged on appearance, flexability, style, and coordination. Sellars won a trip for two to the Bahamas.
e
excitement be a
SON112 OR07
Plasma Donors Save Lives! Receive $25 for your first donation with current student ID.
plasma alliance 521-9204
STUDENT SPECIAL! Starting at $199 for one bedroom. Swimming pool and clubhouse. Inside utility rooms with washer/dryer hookups. 348-8420
Beautiful Burlington House waterbed, with mirror, light bookcase and comforter. Originally S600, less that one year old. Must sell S300 or best offer . . .Call 341-6509 or 341-2164.
Large two bedroom townhouse. Washer/dryer hookups, patio, free heat and air. Starting at $329 a month. Kickingbird Apts. Call 348-8120.
'77 Volvo 242DL for sale S700 or best ofter, needs work but is a great car. . .Call 341-6509 or 341-2164.
LOVELY 3 BED, 2 living, 2 bath brick home, located just north of CSU at 1006 N. Washington. Price slashed to 551,900. Out-of-state owner needs fast sale, 17261. Call Jerry Brown, Merrill Lynch, 348-7910. Getting married - must sell 1986 Thunderbird - white and blue interior, am/fm cassette, p/s, cruise control. Take over payments S299/month or S8,900 cash. Call 348-0557 after 4 p.m. Price Wars!!! Intoductory offers. IBM Compatible Computers, XT Turbo 640k, monitor - S489. AT 10MH2 640k, monitor 5816. Panasonic 10801 printer - $154.95. 20 Meg hard drive inst. - $280.95. COMPUSOFT SYSTEMS 111 NW 23rd, Suite 32 , 528-5319 Dorm site refrigerator, like new. Used only one semester, $80. Call 341-1483 after 5 p.m. 1982 Pontiac Firebird. Red w/grey interior. 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Great gas mileage. Excellent condition. $3500 firm. Call 340-8633 _
DOOR COVER
Co-ed wins trip
716 NW 23, Oklahoma City
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom duplex 340-5920
E N 1 D ID R —
CASA MIA Special offers from S179. All adult, walk to CSU, fun & loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon, 341- 0466.
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proofread and edited. S1.50 per double spaced page. Call Carol at 359-1316. ACE- the network for young minded entrepreneurs. Come to the kick off meeting - catch the spirit of entrepreneurship University Center Ballroom C, Sept. 14th, Monday, 7:30 p.m.
IK
One bedroom apartment for rent, two blocks from CSU in small quiet complex, heat and water paid. 340-3734 682-2541
D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day serry vice if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie, 341-8320.
OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, theses, etc. S1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Resumes, Jeffers, manuscripts. Fast, friendly Service. Spell check. 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg. 342 Phone: 348-4360
Works may be submitted to:New Plains Review, CSU College of Liberal Arts, Box 46, Edmond, Okla. 73034, or bring to Hunter's office located at 103A in the Liberal Arts building. Writer's guidelines are available adjacent to Hunter's office door.
18 and Over This is Your Place to DANCE & PARTY!
ARMY RESERVE
Call (405) 341-2980 x 5167.
Deadlines are Oct. 1, 1987 for the fall issue and Feb. 8, 1988, for the spring issue.
WELCOME CSU STUDENTS
Graduate with O four of the U most impressive z letters of z recommendation. Army ROTC. Army Reserve Officers -Training Corps on your resume says you have more than potential. You have experience. It's the college elective that adds leadership training to your education. And that gives you the kind of decision-making responsibility and experience most other graduates will have to wait years for. Whatever your major, find out more about the college elective that makes your college education more valuable. Talk to your Professor of Military Science, today.
life experiences and your personal philosophy. Manuscripts will not be returned. Although endnotes are preferred, other reference styles will be accepted.
Nice big Sears Coldspot Refrigerator, Space Master, good shape, must sell S100 or best offer. . .Call 341-6509 or 341-2164. Assume loan for 3 bedroom brick house, north of Edmond. S600 to S1000 down, payments adjusted to your income. First time home owner preferable. Cheaper than rent. Call 341-6509 or Patsy Fredickson, Century 21, Mark V. at 340-8842. Pre-owned compact disc players. Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty.
ROOMMATES One female roommate needed to share nice 3 bedroom duplex. Just S150/month plus 1/3 utilities. Close to CSU, call 340-8432.
HELP WANTED Top 40 Pop/Rock band Is looking for female keyboardist or bass player with vocals. Call David at 722-1828. Students Needed International Pharmaceutical organizaHon has day and evening part-time positlons available. Applicants need to have experience or Interest In the health care industry. PLASMA ALLIANCE 716 NW 23rd OKC 521-9204
Wanted: Patient tutor for periodical help in both Experimental/Fredrickson, and Physiological/Davenport, psychology classes. Please call 751-2106. Part-time help needed at Todd's Doghouse. 10-15 hours a week. Apply in person, 215 1/2 S. Broadway, Edmond. ATTENTION SENIORS Full-time employment as a night supervisor, 3-11 p.m., Mon.-Fri., downtown OKC. Minimum of 4 hours per night to study. Promotion upon graduation into management. Apply at CPS under the Myriad, or call 231-2543. Nursing teacher/attendant needed for 4 Sunday services, Wednesday evening (special occasion) at local church. Call 341-0127 or 341-1880 Ask for Mary B. Earn up to $5000 next school year managing on-campus marketing programs for top national companies. Flexible part-time hours. Must be a junior, senior, or grad. student. Call Dee at (800) 592-2121. MODELS NEEDED European styling team requires models for international seminar, Sunday, Sept. 13, at the Lincoln Plaza Hotel. CONSULT WITH THE CONSULTANTS Model call: Thurs., Sept. 10, 7:00 p.m. at THE STUDIO, 437 W. Wilshire. Call for further information 840-3322. Free Hairstyles and Makeovers FASHION SALES Need experienced fashion sales associates to work full time (5 days/week, incl.Sat.)and part time (20 hours/week, Incl. Sat.). Excellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. References required. Please contact Karen at Vollbrecht's, North Park Mall, 755-6311. Wanted: Campus representatives to promote Christmas and Spring Break trip packages. Earn free trips and cash! Call Sunchase Tours at 1-800-321-5911. Students: Are you Interested In fashion? Try displaying CONTEMPO FASHIONS jewelry and accesorles. Flexible hours, excellent Income, no cash investments, and no deliveries. For personal interview call Molly at 348-8626.