ATISTA
THE September 15, 1987 Vol. 86, No. 5
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Regents approve $1 million increase to general budget By Susan Green Editor
An approval was given by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges to increase the CSU 1987-88 Education and General Budget by $1 million at their Sept. 11 meeting at Northwestern State University in Alva. "Everything we asked for was approved," CSU President, Dr. Bill Lillard said. "When the 87-88 budget was adopted, it was a very slim budget ($29,834,358.00). We waited to see how the enrollment count came out before approaching the Regents." Lillard said with the economy appearing to be turning around, state appropriations did not have to cut back as much. He said the increase in budget will be spread out equally and will allow for a 3.5 percent increase to areas that were down- funded when the '87-88 budget was released. At this time, Lillard said the budget picture is brighter than it has been in the last five years. In other business, Lillard informed the Regents on the leave of absence of Dr. Kay Kincade, for medical reasons. Kincade is an assistant professor from the Department of Curriculum and Instruction. Regents accepted the retirements and resignations of several faculty and administration. Dr. Colen B. Maxwell, chairperson and professor from the Department of Administrative Services and Business Education will retire effective Dec. 31. Mr. Lindsey C. Owsley Jr., assistant vice president for administration will retire effective Dec. 31 also. And, Dr. Barbara J. Ryan, interim vice president for Administration and professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation retired Aug. 31. Resignations included: Ms. Kay Edde Holt, instructor of Music, N
What's Inside.. .
The 81st State Fair of Oklahoma-pg. 4 SIS computer available for students-pg. 5 Bronchos stats from second gamepg. 7 Yearbook photos this week-pg. 8
effective July 28, Dr. James E. Under general information, of Art, Dr. Lon Dehnert as assis- of Nursing and Mr. James Meyer, assistant professor of tant professor in the Department Groesbeck as instructor in the Lillard informed Regents that of Music, Ms. Kay Creed Finance, effective Aug. 20., Mr. Department of Funeral Service. 1987 Miss Oklahoma Leesa Cor Orvial (Hank) Mooney, instructor Osterhaus as assistant professor in Lillard was granted permission nett is a student at CSU. He also of Journalism, effective July 28 the Department of Music and Mr. to purchase items by competitive informed them, new faculty addiand Dr. Larry B. Williams, vice Gregg T. Garrett as instructor in bid in the areas of the College of tion, Ms. Kay Creed Osterhaus is president for Administration, the Department of Humanities Special Arts and Science, General a former Miss Oklahoma. resigned Aug. 15 to assume and Foreign Language. Institutional Expense, the Osterhaus is an Assistant Pro And, Dr. Stephen Law as assis- Physical Plant, KCSC Radio and fessor in the Department of presidency of Southeastern tant professor in the Department Auxiliary Enterprises, which in- Music. Oklahoma State University in Durant. of Humanities and Foreign cludes the purchasing of Lillard said the Regents were Approximately 75 applications Language, Dr. Joyce Hardin as telephone wire cabling from very supportive of the Nigh Inhave been received applying for assistant professor in the Depart- Southwestern Bell Telephone bet- stitute of State Government. the position of vice president for ment of Biology, Ms. Alma Ram- ween campus dormitories to pro- "They're very interested in bo as instructor in the Department Administration. Lillard said the vide services to students. state government, " he added. opening will close Oct. 9, when at that time he will appoint an advisory screening committee to help select the finalists. He said three to five people will be interviewed, followed by recommendations to the Regents. "If we can have the candidates recommended to the Regents by the November meeting, we hope to have the person on board by Jan. 1," Lillard said. Thirteen faculty appointments were approved, those including: Dr. Charles B. Britton to the position of assistant professor in the Department of Finance, Dr. Frank W. Nelson, as assistant professor in the Department of Administration, Vocational, Adult and Higher Education and Mr. Ralph Paper, Mr. Granville Burgess and Mr. Michael Photographic Services: Dan Smith McGuire as artists-in- residence in Cadet Mark Hinds, receives the Elvin Freiberger Memorial Saber Award from Assistant Vice the Department of Creative President of Academic Affairs Dr. Clyde Jacobs, at the ROTC awards ceremony last week. Hinds Studies. received the award for his 'most outstanding' performance at the ROTC advanced camp at Ft. Riley, Also, Dr. Jim Watson as assisKansas this summer. tant professor in the Department
Students to receive credit by attending SLEP By Susan Green Editor
Students wanting to add two credit hours to their transcript and a chance to study under well- noted scholars , may do so by enrolling in a week long seminar from the Scholar- Leadership Enrichment Program, to be held at the University of Oklahoma during the months of OctoberMarch. SLEP is an intercollegiate, interdisciplinary academic program sponsored by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, in which 20 colleges and universities from across the state participate. The program, "The Future of Humanity: The Individual in a Pluralistic Society," will include eight, five day seminars, with morning, afternoon and evening sessions. The topics will include: "Documentary Photography" by Mary Ellen Mark, a photojournalist and documentary photographer who will lead a dicussion and critique of portfolios and documentary photography, environmental portraits and photo essay. The seminar is Friday -Tuesday, Oct 23-27. Also, "Space Programs in the Twenty-First Century", by Harry Shipman, professor of physics and astronomy from the University of Deleware, will discuss the analysis of what we have done, will do and can do in the exploration and use of space. The seminar will be Wednesday-Sunday, Oct. 28-Nov. 1. In November, the topic wll inlude, "The Visual Poetry of Michelangelo Atonione by William Arrowsmith, a professor from the University of Boston. Arrowsmith will discuss the analysis of Antonione's works, Thursday-Monday Nov. 5-9. The month of January will feature Harvey Brooks, from Harvard Universiy, discussing the "Government and Technological Spectaculars". His seminar will include a discussion of large scale technological programs as governmental science policy. The seminar will be Tuesday-Saturday, Jan. 5-9. A. Leon Higginboam Jr., a circuit judge from the U.S. Court of Appeals will lead a seminar on "Race, Values and the American Legal Process," by examining the use of law in Supreme Court cases involving Oklahoma. The seminar will be Wednesday-Sunday, Jan. 27-31.
"The Furture of the U.S. Constitution," is the February seminar, by Frank E. Moss, Former U.S. Senator from Salt Lake City. He will discuss the basic principles of the Constitution, Wednesday -Sunday, Feb.17-21. The first seminar in March is "Poverty, Social Policy and Conscience," by Barbara J. Solomon, the acting dean of graduate studies at the University of Southern California. She will discuss the relationship of political, economic, religious ideologies and perceptions of poor people, Wednesday-Sunday, March 16-20. The last seminar, "Religion and the Combat Zone of Values: Principles and Case Studies", will be led by Martin E. Marty, professor of histroy from the Univesity of Chicago. Marty wll discuss the role of religion in a pluralistic society, Monday-Friday, March 21-25. Juniors, seniors and graduate students with a 3.0 gradepoint, are eligible to apply and exceptional freshmen and sophomores will be considered. 25 students will be selected for each seminar. The cost is $69.60 for resident students and $234.80 for non-resident students and a $3 transcript fee. The cost includes tuition, books, room and meals. "The professors are all scholars and noted in their field. This is a wonderful experience for our students to get involved in," Department of Finance Chairman Donald Fleming said. "Its such a cultural and academic experience for students and a chance to study under well noted scholars. It's a real enrichment opportunity." Fleming said he believes CSU students have an excellent chance of being selected. Ten students attended the seminar last year and 16 attended the year before, Fleming said. Applications for the seminar are available in Fleming's office, room B6 in the main Business Building. Students must send the application and tuition to the Scholar Leadership Enrichment Program, University of Oklahoma, 630 Parrinhton Oval Norman, Okla. 73019, four to six weeks before the seminar they have chosen begins. Fleming said students wanting more information on the program may contact him at extension 2816, come by his office, or inquire at the enrollment center. Posters on the seminar are posted throughout the campus, Fleming added.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง September 15, 1987
Opinion Page
Support voice or be silent?
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By J. Money
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Associate editor The time is approaching for the student body to once again elect Senators to represent them in the Student Association Senate.
The Student Association does do more than just throw parties to welcome students back to school. In fact, whether it is taken seriously or not, the Student Association and Senate are the only collective voice on campus students have. It's time to start actively supporting that voice, before it is silenced.
The Vista CUSPS 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.
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Before the last election, not even enough people filed petitions to fill the vacancies. In fact, the situation was so bad, the seats were filled by acclamation and the election wasn't even held. The election for the Student Association president wasn't any better. Only 352 students out of 12,000 plus last spring, voted in that election. Perhaps the reason students don't vote is because they don't have time. I doubt it. Perhaps students don't vote because they feel the Student Senate is a joke. This is a more plausible excuse. But, if the students on this campus don't start showing more support for the Student Senate, the organization might very well become history. That might be what some people would like to see.
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Judge not lest ye be judged By Kim Earnest Associate Editor I have worked on The Vista staff a total of 16 days. In this small amount of time, I have already heard numerous insults from students regarding the newspaper and its contents. Apathy on this campus is an ongoing topic. We all claim to be concerned with doing something to change it and yet, it appears many students would rather complain about their surroundings than to put forth the effort to try and modify them. I chose to work on the newspaper staff in my last semester, in order to gain experience when I venture again into the "real world", but also in hopes that I too, could make a difference.
In the short time I have been involved with The Vista, my attitude towards campus life at CSU has changed. I now feel that I am a part of the student body and for the first time, I am genuinely concerned with what transpires on this campus, socially, academically and administratively. It becomes disheartening, when day after day, you spend four to eight hours a day pouring your blood into a publication that many sneer at. It makes me wonder of those that are so quick to criticize, what part do they play on campus - blind man's bluff? The adage, judge not lest we be judged, is a concept we could all try a little harder to live by. All of the newspaper staff are carrying full-time class schedules as well as
working a second job. Any one of us would tell you the additional job is not for pleasure, but a reality for food, clothing and shelter. Our job on the newspaper is not for monetary gain but because we care about CSU. It would be wonderful if money were not a prime concern, but as the average age on this campus is 27 years of age, the majority of the students are responsible for their own financial support. For myself, this leaves very little time for homework and a social life, well, the words "social life" have been deleted from my vocabulary this semester. The alternative, shutting down the presses, though possibly pleasing to some, would leave the voice of the students with laryngitis.
Rotary Club, giant step for womankind? To the editor:
The Oklahoma City Rotary Club voted Aug. 8, 1987 to allow women to become members of its formerly all male organization. In a statement concerning this decision, the president of the group said the Rotary Club provides businessmen an opportunity for keeping informed about business practices and what is happening in the business world. Since women are increasingly becoming involved in the business community, the members felt it "only fair" to include women. A woman who had worked as an assistant was initiated as the first female member of the Rotary Club. Small step for woman, giant step for womankind? I am wondering if the assistant, who
is now a member of the Rotary Club, will continue with her duties. Who will do the typing and copying now that she's achieved equal status? If she's an equal, does that mean that one of the men will have to assume the trivial clerical duties? I wonder how many men will miss a meeting because of a sick child. How many women are going to join in when the fellas are discussing "Monday Night Football" before the meeting starts? It is indeed a sign of progress that women are gaining acceptance into professional organizations dominated by men. Maybe in another hundred years, female engineers and professionals will draw pay equal to their male counterparts.
I think it is time we stopped directing our energy toward becoming accepted in men's organizations and learn to function on our own. Men have engaged in the practice of networking for years. If we could pick up on some of their habits, we might overcome the cliches attached to us as being merely gossipmongers or backstabbers. The only way women will ever begin to stand on equal ground with men, is to support one another. We need to collectively take a stand when it comes to jobs, pay or other issues that concern us. We won't need the Rotary Club when this happens. We won't even have to condescend to naming ourselves "Rotarettes." Janet Murphy
September 15, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
News: World, state and local
-4-1/7!
Pope addresses Black Catholics Pope John Paul II spoke to an estimated 150,000 worshipers at New Orleans University during the third day of his ten day visit to the United States. At a educational convocation at Xavier University Saturday, the Pope addressed the lack of equal opportunity for Black Americans, and called on Catholic educators to educate their students to help remove the problem. The Pope also addressed problem of divorce in the United States and said that bickering couples should be able to find it in their hearts to forgive, if nothing else, for the sake of children who are left in broken homes. The Pope also attended a youth rally in the Superdome, where an estimated 50,000 chanted in advance of his arrival. New Orleans, 37 percent Catholic, gave what was described by observers as a warm welcome to the Pope.
Manila peace march fails A peace march called for by a government backed coalition failed to draw support Saturday while loyal government troops battled communist rebels around Manila. Military sources said at least thirteen participants in the fighting have been killed while Satur Ocampo, a guerrilla chief, called for support against the government. President Corazon Aquino's government is still trying to recover from an attempted coup Aug. 28 and a subsequent Cabinet resignation. Changes in the Aquino cabinet have been delayed until the fighting around the capitol city of Manila has been stopped.
High winds end football game Winds reported as high as 90 miles per hour ended a football game Friday night in Hooker, Oklahoma, a tiny town located north of Guymon and south of Liberal Kansas. Seven people were injured in a storm the Hooker Police Department said was a freak. Hooker police said the storm formed to the north of the community, but moved in very quickly without warning and injured seven people. Three of the people have since been released from the Southwest Medical Center in Liberal, three are still under care and one has been transferred to the Wesley Medical Center in Wichita, Kansas. The game-watchers were injured when the high winds lifted some plywood used as a temporary walkway across the track that surrounds the playing field and blew it into the spectator stands. Witnesses said many of the people in the stands ducked to avoid the plywood and other debris kicked up by the storm.
Lake Arcadia park cost doubled Projected costs for park facilities at Lake Arcadia have more than doubled since the City of Edmond signed a contract with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, costs the Edmond City Council has not yet consented to pay. The original contract the city signed said Edmond would pay half the cost of the recreational facilities, an estimated $8.5 million, plus any reasonable adjustments during the course of construction. Current records indicate, however, the U.S. Army has already spent $20 million for projects at the lake, which means the city technically $10 million already. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers also has yet to complete the facilities at the lake. The completion of the three remaining parks will push the price tag Edmond may be forced to pay even higher. City Attorney Max Speegle said Edmond has three options to deal with the price increases. The city can accept the price increase, negotiate the price increase, or declare a breach of contract. Despite the cost troubles, the lake is still expected to open as planned Sept. 26.
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Steven Jake (right) sends a horseshoe on its way while Virgil Wade (left) looks on at the First American Student Association picnic held Thursday at Fink Park.
Hot dogs and hamburgers were the main course of the picnic which fifteen people attended. The group also held a meeting during the outing.
Celebrate Tradition ' a Balfour Class Ring!
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 $35 OFF 14K Gold Rings $25 OFF 10K Gold Rings PLUS.. . $25 OFF ALL DIAMONDS FREE! 10 pt. or more! A.T. Cross Pen and Pencil Set — University Center A $34 Value! Bookstore Purchase any men's or women's 14 karat or 10 Sept. 14 karat gold Balfour College Ring, and receive a Black Classic A.T. Cross pen and pencil set—free.
9am-3pm 4pm-7pm
Sept. 15-16 9am-3pm
Balfour.No one remembers in so many ways.
Page 4 § The Vista § September 15, 1987
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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...
"The Effects Of Gamma Rays on Man-In-TheMoon Marigolds,"
presented by Oklahoma City University Theater. Performances are at 8 p.m. Sept. 24 through Sept. 26 and at 2 p.m. Sept. 27. For ticket information call 521-5121. "Amadeus," Carpenter Square Theater presents their season opener. Perfdrmances are at 8 p.m., Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from Sept. 24 through Oct. 10. There is a 4 p.m. matinee Sunday, Oct. 4. Call 232-6500 for tickets.
State Fair offers new attractions The 1987 State Fair of Oklahoma is extended seven day' this year. Opening Sept. 18 and running through Oct. 4, the addition of seven "Dazzling and Different" days to the fair means there are hundreds more things to see and do. Many new competitions have been added this year. They include: the International Chili Society State Cookoff, International Cuisine Contest, sweatshirt contest, Oklahoma Peanut Contest, spelling bee, sheepdog trials, Junior Cowboy Dance Contest and "Dazzling Duels of Wit." The fair offers much more entertainment than the traditional animals, edibles, exhibits and amusements.
"Oinkers" encounter; the run for the Oreo's
"Playboy Of Western World," presented by
Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park. Performance are at 8 p.m. beginning Sept. 25 through Oct. 4, with 2:30p.m. Sunday matinees, located in the Edmond Historic Community center, 431 S. Boulevard, in Edmond. Call 340:1276.
Music...
Whitney Houston 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16 at the Myriad Convention Center. Ticket information 948-6800. Chicago 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23 at the State Fairgrounds Grandstand. Call 948-6800. Kelly and the Komotion 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17 as the Sunset Serenade continues poolside at the Waterford Hotel, N.W. 63 and Pennsylvania. Misc... State Fair Of Oklahoma
will begin Sept. 18 and run through Oct. 4. Admission is $3 at the gate. Ringling Brothers Circus at the State Fair of Oklahoma with 12 performances beginning on Wednesday, Sept. 23 and continuing through Monday, Sept. 28. For performance times and tickets call 948-6800. Let's Celebrate America
A celebration of the 200th anniversary of the Constitution that includes food, marching bands and a fireworks display set to synchronized music. The party starts at 4 p.m. for picnickers with the actual program beginning at 7 p.m., in the Barnes Regional Park, Call 732-4910.
Racing silks will be displayed at this year's State Fair, Sept. 25 through Oct. 4. No jockeys are involved, no thoroughbred horses are on the track, but the energy level is still high as pig racing begins. Robinson's Racing Pigs will compete around the six-foot wide, 100-foot long oval track, for the ultimate reward, an Oreo cookie. When clocked by police radar, a pig reaches speeds up to 14.2 miles per hour. Pig racing will be a free attraction at the Covered Exercise Arena on the Fairgrounds. Competitions will take place every two hours from the time the Fair opens until 8 p.m. It takes about two weeks to train the pigs to race, starting with
four-week old piglets. The pigs are retired when they are about six months old and have reached a weight of 150 pounds. The retired pigs are used for breeding or given to children for 4-H projects.
Contestants "pumped" for annual competition
The ninth annual Mr. and Ms. Bodybuilding Championships will be at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 on the 14 Flags Plaza Stage. Contestants are judged on symmetry, muscular definition, posing ability and stage presence. First through fifth place trophies will be awarded for each of the four divisions, plus a trophy for the best poser and the most muscular. The contest divisions are: novice, over 35, Mr. State Fair of Oklahoma and Ms. State Fair of Oklahoma.
State chili culinaries concoct for cashprize 7 • The Oklahoma State Chili Championship will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday Sept. 20, in the Hobbies, Arts and Crafts Building. The best chili cook will receive $100, a round trip airline ticket to the World Championship Cookoff and a State Fair Medallion. The World Championship will be held in Tropico Goldmine in Rosamond, Calif., in October for the $25,000 national prize. Cooks will use everything from beer to squirrel meat, but are not allowed to use beans or spaghetti.
I I
YOUlle c ADULTS
Catholic Students Welcome to St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Ninth & Boulevard
Our Mass Schedule is: Saturday 5:30 pm Sunday 7:30, 9:30,11:30 am, 6:00 pm Holy Days 6:30, 9:30 am, 5:30, 7:00 pm Daily in the bulletin Penance Saturday 4:30-5:00 pm or upon request Matrimony Contact priest four months in advance Evening Prayer: 7:05 pm , Chapel Spiritual Journey: 7:30 pm, Youth Room
Interested in the Catholic Faith?
Call Dick Coker, Director of RCIA 340 0691 -
-
Director of Young Adults - Ceci Chapman - 340-0691
Bullfighters "wrangle" for $10,000 cash purse
Oklahoman's won't have to travel to Mexico to see bullfights this fall, as the Wrangler Jeans Pro Rodeo Bullfighters Tour is coming to the State Fair. Competitions will be held at the Rodeo Sept. 30 through Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. Americanized bullfighting differs from the the traditional Spanish event. The object is for the bullfighters to see how close they can get to the animals without being hit or gored by the purebred fighting bulls. Each freestyle match lasts 70 seconds, during which time the bullfighter attempts to get a perfect score of 100 points — 50 points for technique and 50 points for the agressiveness of the bull. The prize money, $10,000, is evenly distributed through each of the four rounds of competition. Bullfighters will be competing for the opportunity to participate in the 1987 National Finals Rodeo for a prize of $100,000.
Omelet connoisseurs scramble for prizes
A flair for making omelets could earn someone $4,000, as the
State Fair hosts its first annual Omelet Cookoff Contest, held at 1 p.m., Friday, Sept. 25, in the Hobbies, Arts and Crafts Building. The first place winner in the adult and grade 6-12 class will each win $50. These recipes will be sent to the National Egg Cooking Contest to compete with other cookoff winners for the $4,000 first prize, $2,000 second prize and $1,000 third prize. The two first place national winners will also receive an expense paid trip to the 1988 awards in San Diego. Second and third place winners at the State Fair will also receive cash prizes. Recipes will be judged on nutritional quality, ease of preparation, taste appeal, appearance and creativity.
"The Greatest Show" makes State Fair debut
One of the new features of the fair will be Ringling, Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. This all-new addition of "The Greatest Show On Earth" opens Sept. 23 and runs through Sept. 28, with 12 performances. Making their worldwide circus debut are artists from The People's Republic of China. Also starring in this new edition are trapeze performers, The Flying Vazquez, American-born tiger trainer Wade Burck and The Hassani Troupe, displaying their acrobatic and gymnastic abilities. ..* * • • • *
SEE YtslyitiR Be a full-time student and a part-time r. If you're highly competitive and in top physical condition, you might want to become part of Ranger Challenge in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps. It's a program of intense mental and physical challenges. And if you're among the best, you could represent your college and your cadre during the national competitions at the Army ROTC's summer Advanced Camp. Ranger Challenge is anything but easy. But it is the most rigorous, rewarding and exciting experience on campus. To find out more about enrolling in Army ROTC, and for complete details on the Army ROTC's Ranger Challenge, talk to your Professor of Military Science, today.
Call (405) 341-2980 x 5167.
ARMYRES ERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
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September 15, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
Student information system gives GPA, course credit
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
Sergeant Ashad of the Edmond Police Department lectures to self defense seminar audience.
The seminar was sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta, and was held in the University Center Thursday.
"CLIVE BARKER PROVES H HORROR KING OF MOW —Bill Harris, At The Movies "THE BEST SIAM-BANG, NO-HOLDS-BARRED, SCARE _-OUT-OF YOU HORROR — MOVIE FOR QUITE A WHILE: —Screen International
By J. Money Associate editor Student mid-term grades may soon be available on the Student Information System. The Student Information System (SIS) is a computer system programmed to allow students access to three areas of information. The proposal to install a fourth area of information, mid-term grades, has been made by the Acting Director of Admissions, Records and Registrar Darrell Gilliland. "The best way for students to get mid-term grades would be through the computer," Gilliland said. The initial screen a student finds on the terminal when he or she walks up explains how to obtain one of three types of data available, student information, course description/prerequisites and current enrollment status. "The first program we used on the system involves the basic student information screen," Gilliland said. The student information function allows students to verify what address they have listed with the university (which they can change, if desired), their current grade point average (G.P.A.) and enrollment eligibility. All a student has to do is enter his/her social security number and name in the appropriate locations on the initial screen and choose the correct function letter.
"I HAVE SEEN THE FUTURE OF HORROR AND HIS NAME IS CLIVE BARKER:' —Stephen King
Gilliland said the next program to be added was the catalog function. He said this function was added because not all students wish to spend the money for a catalog, and this function allows them to see a brief description and prere-
quisite of any course they are interested in. A student can obtain this information by following the instructions on the initial screen and entering the appropriate department and course number into the SIS. Gilliland said the last function allows students to see what classes they are currently enrolled in. He said this was added to aid students who have lost their printouts, or for students who want to drop a class but forgot to write down the exact number of the class they wished to drop. Before the SIS was installed, students wishing to obtain information had to go to the admissions counter or their appropriate advisor. "The computer is helpful because it allows students to look up course descriptions plus prerequisites required," said Enrolltnent Advisor Ann Black. "That is an important plus for the student, because CSU's class schedule doesn't point out what class needs to be taken if a class requires a prerequisite," she added. Student Howard Pelphery said the SIS "is great." He did add, however, that he wished more terminals were available during peak load periods. There are four terminals available in the Administration building, two in the Advisement Center and two in the hallway across from the admissions counter. Gilliland said the system was installed in early 1984. The primary reason for installing the system, he said, was to try and find a better way to communicate information students use often.
Campus shorts 'Building for the future' topic of seminar Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. will hold a Fall Smoker at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 16 in the Cherokee Room of the University Center. The topic of the smoker will be "Building For The Future," and will feature Oklahoma University graduate and former I.B.M. employee Mr. Bobby Ladd. All young and old men interested in fraternity life are invited to attend. Students interested can contact Keith Hedge, located at East Hall.
Alpha Epsilon Rho to plan homecoming float Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Broadcasting Society, will discuss plans for its homecoming float during its next meeting at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 16 in the T.V. Annex, room 1. Fundraiser ideas and lining up guest speakers for the fall semester will also be discussed during the meeting. Everyone interested in learning about Alpha Epsilon Rho is invited to attend.
He'll tear your soul apart.
Mortar Board plans picnic
NEW WORLD PICTURES IN ASSOCIATION WITH CINEMARQUE ENTERTAINMENT BY PRESENTS A FILM FUTURES PRODUCTION A FILM BY CLIVE BARKER HELLRAISER STARRING ANDREW ROBINSON CLARE HIGGINS AND INTRODUCING ASHLEY LAURENCE MUSIC BY CHRISTOPHER YOUNG EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS DAVID SAUNDERS CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER AND MARK ARMSTRONG PRODUCER CHRISTOPHER FIGG WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY CLIVE BARKER 111151rINICTIED gut' In °ours, sTERE0 fa.' ORIGINAL SOUNUTRACK ,„„„c„,, ,„4 .,„ AVAILABLE CINEDISC CC1NE DISP !
Covered dish dinner planned
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The Mortar Board will hold a picnic meeting at 7 p.m., Sept. 16 at Hafer Park, located at Bryant Avenue and Ninth Street.
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Phi Upsilon Omicron will feature a Covered Dish Dinner during its next meeting at 5 p.m., Sept. 22 in the Home Economics Living Room. For more information contact Elisabeth at 755-7942.
Council for exceptional kids plans fund raiser The Student Council for Exceptional Children will recruit new members and raise funds to assist handicapped children Sept. 18 at Thatcher Lake. All education majors are invited to attend.
AIDS tops meeting agenda The Biology/Health Science Club will feature a discussion on AIDS by Dr. Ahmad, associate prof. of Biology, during its next meeting at 12:40 p.m., Sept. 24 in Room 302 of Howell Hall. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง September 15, 1987
Pa yep
Winless Bronchos toppled 25-8 by WTU By Mary Butler
Sport editor Neil Galbraith picked up the prettiest pass of the day and raced 56 yards to put six points on the board for the Broncho football team. Unfortunately, West Texas State quarterback Steve Kragthorpe threw the ball to Galbreath, a weak safety. Broncho passers managed to total only 20 yards in the game. But that's how things have been going for the CSU team that
wound up with it's second loss of the young season last Saturday night, after losing 25-8 to West Texas State in Canyon, Texas. In their first two games, Broncho quarterbacks have completed only three of 22 pass attempts for a miserable .136 percent pass completion rate and have produced only 20 total yards this season. West Texas State, however, put on an aerial clinic for the struggling Bronchos. Kragthorpe, WTS's strong armed QB, threw a pair of first
quarter touchdown passes. Midway through the first period, Kragthorpe dropped a four yard toss into the arms of Barry Johnson for WTS first score of the game. A two point Doak Taylor run put the Buffaloes 8-0. With just over three minutes to go in the first quarter Kragthorpe struck again, delivering a 43 yard strike to Devon Fortson. Kyle Cater connected on the point after to give WTU a 15-0 halftime lead. Galbreath picked off a
Lady spikers open season, drop contest to Texas foe By Mary Butler
each time they take the court. If they don't, the Sports editor coaches will be disappointed," said Curl. "If there's a Texas behind it, they're pretty "Our team motto is to be in the right place at the good," said women's volleyball coach Joe Curl right time, to do the right things and to to do them discussing his up- coming opponents. the same way every time," Curl said. And Curl should know, after his young spikers "We're real proud of our team. They've done returned from Texas last Thursday with a 15-4, 15-4, some really good things so far," Curl said. "But 15-6, straight set licking at the hands of Midwestern we've got a lot of areas that need improvement," he State in Denton, Texas. added. Curl's not making excuses, but if anyone has cause For starters, the Lady Bronchos need consistent for excuses it's CSU's first year volleyball coach who serving, he said. inherited zero returning lettermen, zero prized "Serving is one of those things that can cut your recruits and better than a dozen Texas opponents this throat. It's one of those 100 percent things. The only season. way to score is to hit the ball over the net and get it in The Lady Bronchos, tackling their sport- play and we didn't do that," said Curl. launching, season opening match, took to the road CSU turned in a less than 50 percent serving effort with only seven eligible athletes, three of whom have against Midwestern State. never played competitive volleyball. With twelve Texas opponents remaining this The Lady Broncho's faced off against a Texas season and more down the road, things could be team that not only returned their top nine players, bleak for the Lady Broncho volleyball program. but brought back nearly all of a squad that last But not in the eyes of the optimistic Curl. season represented one of only two Texas districts at "We do have talent, but some of our girls haven't the NCAA Div. II National Championships. played since graduating from high school. We just It looks as though Goliath got the best of David need more experience," said Curl. this time around, but Curl, a coach trying to piece And down the road? together a solid foundation for his volleyball pro- "CSU is in the best position of all schools to gram, sees things a little differently. recruit. We've got a lot of great volleyball within 30 "We're not looking for a national championships, miles of our campus. There's Mustang, Edmond and just improvement," said Curl. Norman, just to name a few. High school wise, "We're not even asking them to win, just to im- we've got the best right here," Curl said. prove. We just want the team to play a little better "We can be competitive," said Curl.
Weight area, pool open for use The CSU Health and Physical House Swimming Pool. the scheduled program. Education Department has releas- Steve Brooks, a graduate assis- The pool will be closed during ed a schedule for students, staff tant working with the facul- times when athletic events are and faculty interested in using ty/staff Wellness Program, will scheduled in Broncho Field House campus recreational facilities. provide instruction for those in- or Wantland Stadium. These In addition, HYPER Chair- terested in enhancing their swim- dates will be posted outside the man, Dr. Homer Coker announc- ming skills. pool area or on field house ed a swimming program for facul- Brooks is a cerified water safety bulletin boards. ty and staff. instruction and will also be the Coker also announced a The program will provide swim- lifeguard on duty. schedule for students interested in ming facilities and instruction for The pool will avialiable for using campus facilities. Both the interested faculty and staff every lap/fitness swimming only. weight room and the Broncho Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Faculty and staff are invited to Field House Swimming Pool are from 7:45-8:45 p.m., beginning bring their spouses. No children availiable for student use on MonSept. 15 in the Broncho Field are permitted in the pool during days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Monday Student swim Weight room Faculty swim
Kragthorpe attempt with eight minutes to go in the third quarter and Broncho QB Glynn Walker ran in the two point attempt to put CSU back in the game 15-7. But five minutes later WTU's Robert Johnson recovererd a blocked CSU punt on the 33 yard line and ran it in for another Buffaloe touchdown. WTS kicker sealed the 25-8 Buffaloe win in the fourth quarter with a 31 yard field goal. The Broncho offense was held to just 136 total yards while the Buffaloes rang up 371 yards including a 166 yard 18 for 36 passing performance by Kragthorpe. Despite the dismal appearence Coach Gary Howard found a positive note in the Broncho efforts. "We played pretty well overall on defense. We went from one extreme to another in the first two weeks," said Howard.
"We went from facing a running team in Southwest Missouri to facing a team that plays the traditional passing game. We made the adjustments pretty well and I think we continued to improve," added Howard. "Our secondary keeps playing better and better. Neil Galbraith, Larry Porter and Curtis Hill, our older players, have all played well in our first two games. Their leadership on the field has been a bonus for us," Howard said. The Bronchos will be back in action this Saturday when they entertain Langston at Wantland Stadium. "It's hard to say what to expect from Langston. They have a new coach since we've played them last, and we didn't play them last year. They appear to be more sound offensively and defensively," said Howard. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.
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Harriers hope to snap dry spell The CSU cross country • team has come close three years in a row. Since 1984, Broncho harriers have wound up second best at the District-9 Championships, along side Oklahoma Christian College. This season, fueled by a pack of youthful enthusiasm and a core of established leaders, Coach Parent's squad hopes to turn things around. Four upperclassmen highlight the young Broncho roster. Danny Charley, a senior cocaptian from Fruitland, N. M., riding a 3rd place finish in the marathon at the '86 national outdoor track meet and a 9th place finish in the District-9 cross country meet last season, will provide stability for the young team. Carl Reherman, an Edmond
native who Parent calls "one of his most reliable runners," joins Charley at the top of this years roster. The duo makes up the senior class of the Broncho unit. Juniors Steve Heffernan and Sean Smith add to the nucleus of Broncho leadership. Heffernan, a co-captian from Jenks, ran to a 5th place finish in the District-9 Championships last season, qualifying for the National Championships where he finished 42nd.
Novey of Yukon round out the Broncho veterans. Larry Thompson, a sophomore transfer from Eastern Junior College, will join the CSU team this fall. In addition to leading the men's team to a District-9 showdown with OCC, Parent faces another task this fall. The Lady Broncho cross country team will make it's debut at the Oklahoma Christian Invitational this Saturday in Oklahoma City.
Smith, a Tulsa native, boasting what Parent calls "a winning and dedicated attitude," will also add experience to the Broncho effort. A trio of returning sophomores, Kenneth Lemons from Del City, Ernest Proo, a Tulsa Edison grad, and Don
Parent, faced with the challege of building a women's team from scratch, will rely on a young group of runners who have very little cross country experience. The team includes a handful of quartermilers and hurdlers from
September 15, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
last year's track team. Amber Tilley, team co-captian, should provide the team with a spark. The Enid native managed a 12th place finish in the heptathlon at last year's NAIA National Meet. Vonda McEachern, another cocaptian, from Buffalo, also competes in the heptathlon, an event that requires a great deal of stamina, and should provide leadership and strength for the lady harriers Terri Bell from Hennessey, Brenda Bergason and Karen Morgan both out of Seminole, Kelly Hoy, a Davis product and Suzi Whitten, a Piedmont native, wrap up the runners helping to build the women's cross country program.
Mw it's e for undergraduates to apply themselves.
Scoreboard Football
8 CSU 25 West Texas First Quarter WTS-Steve Kragthorpe 4 yd pass to Barry Johnson (Doak Taylor run) WTS-Kragthorpe 43 yd pass to Devon Fortson (Kyle Carter kick)
Second Quarter No Scoring
Third Quarter CSU-Neil Galbreath 56 yd interception return (Glynn Walker run) WTS-Robert Johnson recovered blocked punt from CSU 33 (Carter kick)
Fourth Quarter WTS-Carter 31 yd FG
This Week: Softball OSU at Edmond, Sept. 16 at 3:00 p.m.
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Page 8 § The Vista § September 15, 1987
Student wins award
Clark Powell
Clark Powell, CSU broadcasting student, has been named a winner of the Bruce Palmer Scholarship Award. The award is presented by the Radio-Television
News Directors Association, Inc., in memory of the late Bruce Palmer who was president of the group. Powell, in addition to the monetary award itself, received an expense paid trip to the 42nd Annual International Convention in Orlando, Fla., where he was presented with the award. "We are extremely proud of Clark," said Dr. Jack Deskin, professor of broadcasting and director of CSU-2, the campus television station. "He was only one of six students nationwide to receive this scholarship." "We are especially proud that he won because Bruce Palmer was an Oklahoma City newsman," said Deskin. "It really brings home the honor."
By Dennis Ramsey Student Writer
"We want your picture for the 1987 -`88 Bronze Book," said Leah Tennison, editor for the upcoming year book. "The Bronze Book is for everyone at CSU," Tennison added. "There is no charge for having your picture taken, so we hope everyone will participate. The more people in the yearbook, the better it will be." Yearbook photographs are being taken at Photo Services on the first floor of the Communications Building, across from The Vista office, between 10 a.m./ 2 p.m., Sept. 14/18.
Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE VISA/MASTERCARD U.S. Charge guaranteed. Regardless of credit rating. Apply now! 1-800-544-1344, Ext. 202. FREE FREE Comedy Night Wed., Sept 16, 8 p.m. Featuring Bobby Carpenter from Joker's Everyone Welcome Sponsored by Kappa Sigma FREE FREE'
SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, theses, etc. S1.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Resumes, letters, manuscripts. Fast, friendly Service. Spell check. 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg. 342 Phone: 348-4360 TYPING AT KINKO'S Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-10pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-6. S2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 3,40-9339. 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 hornet
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D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie, 341-8320. "PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents, and direct mail. Mon.-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110. 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. RESUMES FROM $4.00 SAME DAY SERVICE 341-4447 MERCEDES BENZ SERVICE Student with 5 years of dealership experience and factory training will perform maintenance and light repair on MB's, S28/hour. Call 557-0137
CLEAN & ECONOMICAL One bedroom, prices starting at S209 with security deposit. Gas and water paid. Walk to CSU, churches and shopping. UNIVERSITY PARK APTS. 300 S. Rankin 341-4201 MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom duplex 340-5920 STUDENT SPECIAL! Starting at S199 for one bedroom. Swimming pool and clubhouse. Inside utility rooms with washer/dryer hookups. 348-8420 Large two bedroom townhouse. Washer/dryer hookups, patio, free heat and air. Starting at S329 a month. Kickingbird Apts. Call 348-8120. One bedroom apartment for rent, two blocks from CSU in small quiet complex, heat and water paid. 340-3734 682-2541 Easy living at the Timbers of Edmond. Two blocks from CSU on Ayers and Blackwelder. Mon.-Fri„ 9-6 Closed Sat. and Sun 340-6745 Duplex, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carpeted, fenced yard, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, gas heat, walk to CSU. Call 525-2031
Pre-owned compact disc players. Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty.
ROOMMATES One female roommate needed to share nice 3 bedroom duplex. Just $150/month plus 1/3 utilities. Close to CSU, call 340-8432. Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Located on N. Penn, between 122nd and Memorial. Just $167.50/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Teresa at 755-2911
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 organization has day and evening part-time positions 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.
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College person needed to work part time afternoons and evenings in NW OKC bookstore. Call 755-0200, ask for Heather of Lee.
Getting married - must sell 1986 Thunderbird - white and blue interior, am/fm cassette, p/s, cruise control. Take over payments 5299/month or $8,900 cash. Call 348-0557 after 4 p.m. 1978 block Trans Am, 6.6, auto., A/C, nice stereo system, CB, fog lights, T-tops. S3500 340-0890 ask for Mike 1982 Pontiac Firebird. Red w/grey interior. 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Great gas mileage. Excellent condition. S3500 firm. Call 340-8633
FOR RENT
Beautiful Burlington House waterbed, with mirror, light bookcase and cornforter. Originally $600, less that one year old. Must sell $300 or best offer . . .Call 341-6509 or 341-2164.
CASA MIA Special offers from S179. All adult, walk to CSU, fun & loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon, 341-0466.
'77 Volvo 242DL for sale S700 or best offer, needs work but is a great car. . .Call 341-6509 or 341-2164.
STRATFORD SQUARE All adult, Old English style living, nestled n a heavily wooded area. Features Audios, one bedroom and two bedroom apartment homes, 341-0466.
Nice big Sears Coldspot Refrigerator, Space Master, good shape, must sell S100 or best offer. . .Call 341-6509 or 1,4.0, L A
SPECIAL, SPECIAL All bills paid, walk to CSU. September and October special, 1 bedroom unfurnished $255, furnished 5250; 2 bedroom unfurnished S340, funished $370. Security deposit S75. Laundry, big swimming pool. NEW MOVE-INS ONLY Phone 341-2517
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.
Assume loan for 3 bedroom brick house, north of Edmond. $600 to $1000 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.
Chinese youth to perform
Yearbook photos taken this week
Traditional dress of Chinese women, will be seen at 7 p.m. Saturday at Edmond High School in the performance of "An Adventure In Chinese Songs and Dance." The Chinese Student Association of CSU and greater Oklahoma City, are inviting the public to the performance of "An Adventure In Chinese Songs And Dance," by the Youth Goodwill Mission from the Republic of China. The performance begins at 7 p.m., Saturday, at the Edmond High School Auditorium, with a reception following. According to Sue Sea-Yang, president of CSU's Chinese Student Association, the beauty of Chinese culture lies in the mature form of classical music and dance as well as in the lively tradition of folk art. The presentation is divided into three parts. The first selection is "Beautiful China," which deals with classical music and dance and the festival of folklore in a market place.
Part two is dedicated to "Our People, Our Lord" led by the narrative folk tune of Hen-Chuen in southern Taiwan. "We inevitably immerse ourselves in the way of life in Taiwan," said Sea-Young. The last part of the program is, "Songs of the Youth." "These are introductory songs that are popular among the youth in the Republic of China today," said Sea-Yang. "We believe that the lively melody will be shared by young people in the east and west. The songs carry our sincere friendship. We hope that together we will make a brighter tomorrow," added Sea-Yang. A four dollar donation is requested. Tickets are available at the CSU bookstore, area Safeway and Walmart stores, and from campus Chinese students.
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