THE September 17, 1987 Vol. 86, No. 6
,VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Seminar provides sexual education By Kim Earnest
Associate Editor The Society for the Scientific Study of Sex, (SSSS) will have its first annual state conference at CSU, Sept. 25 and 26. The conference is a multidimensional approach to sexuality: human sexuality research, human sexuality education and human sexuality therapy. More than 50 professionals throughout the United States have been invited to participate in the two day seminar, which is open to all SSSS members, students and the general public. Dr. Lewis H. Irving, professor in the sociology/criminal justice department of CSU and chairman of the conference, said he hopes that students will take advantage of the situation, as it is a special opportunity. "First, the CSU student body is in an unique position to have the opportunity to be able to participate in the first state con-
ference of this kind," said Irving. "We are taking a big step in trying this. We have found the major group (of SSSS) to be interested as opposed to a few. There have been over 50 individuals invited to participate and only one turned us down. And his reasons were unrelated to the conference." "Secondly, this is unique for the students, as our society (SSSS) does not go after student representation, but is usually for the profession," Irving said. SSSS is dedicated to the advancement of scientific knowledge about human sexuality. The Society is also dedicated to protecting freedom of scientific inquiry and expression. The Society believes in the importance of both the production of quality research and the clinical, educational and social applications of research, related to all aspects of sexuality. SSSS sees as vital, the dispersement of accurate scientific infor-
mation on sexual topics to interested researchers, practitioners, and public policy makers as well
as to the public media. The purpose and objectives of this conference and the
workshops, are to provide a forum for the dissemination and exchange, between interested professionals and others, of ideas and research findings involving sexuality. The conference also stives to improve the proficiency, effectiveness and knowledge of sexuality in all related fields, in the techniques and skills of sex therapy, sex education and sex research, by providing continuing education and technical assistance education. Some of the topics to be addressed during the conference include: incest, cross gender behaviors, sex education, A.I.D.S., sexual addiction, prostitution, exotic dancing, community response to rape, and developing an information and referral center. Irving said he felt very concerned that not enough data was getting to his constituents.
Senators debate precedence at meeting By Kevin Hunter
Student Writer During the Student Association meeting Sept. 14, Senator T. Lee Allen charged the Senate with, operating without a quorum, which Allen said, means the Senate has been conducting business illegally. Another Senator, Jeff Aynes countered Allen's attack by saying that there are currently only 18 of 44 Senate seats filled, so they were operating with a quorum. When Allen tried to continue questioning, Aynes abruptly stated, "I do not have to answer those questions, because I choose not to." In the Student Association Constitution, it states that all parliamentary procedures not explained in the constitution, should comply with Robert's Rules of Order. According to Robert's Rules of Order, a quorum is defined as 50 percent plus one. There are 45 seats in the Senate with 44 positions to be filled through elections, and one position to be filled by a senator representing the Resident Housing Association (RHA). Currently, 18 of the 45 seats are filled. Some of the remaining vacancies were appointed by Student Association President Jeff Shilling.
What's Inside.. . The 81st State Fair of Oklahoma-pg. 4 200th birthday of U.S. Constitutionpg. 5 Preview: CSU vs. Langston-pg. 6 Chopin society concert series-pg. 8
Shilling referring to Allen's objections about a quorum, stated that past precedents overuled the constitution and Robert's Rules of Order. "Past precedents would be any past experience by previous bodies," Shilling said. Shilling's arguement with Allen is that precedent is not correct, he said. Shilling continued to say that the membership of the Senate is at 18 which is their maximum compared to 45, the maximum required. "Do you manage with what you have or do you quit? I want to do what it takes to do the best for the student body," Shilling said. After the meeting, Allen said, "I am in the process of challenging the rule of the chair to the Central State University Supreme Court for the purpose of defining what a quorum is." Allen said, "I intend to put a stop to Shilling's rules of order and try to get the Senate back to Robert's Rules of Order. If the Student Senate body is going to hold itself up as a learning body, I insist that they learn the correct rules." At press time, Shilling had not received the suit from Allen. "The Supreme Court can handle the case, it's not in my hands anymore. I'm not going to break stride with things to worry about a case as unsignificant as this, " Shilling said.
"There is not a thing a student can't learn. We all will be sex educators of some kind, whether to our children, brothers and sisters, etc," Irving said. "This is an opportunity for the students to listen to different sexual issues discussed. Our goal is not to change the attitude in the way they think, but a forum of current ideas and interacting with professionals in the field work and education." Registration fee is $10 for students (I.D.'s required) and $25 for the general public. Students can also receive workshop credit for attending the conference. The conference will begin at 1:30 p.m. on Sept. 25 and conclude at 5 p.m., Sept. 26. For additional information contact Dr. Lewis H. Irving, room 209 of the Liberal Arts Building or by calling 341-2980, extension 5622.
Students needed for committees Student representatives are needed to join university committees. Student Association President Jeff Shilling announced the following openings at the Sept. 14 Student Association meeting. These include: Supreme Court Justices-two openings, which Shilling will appoint, Cultural Arts-six openings, Awards-two openings, Religious Emphasistwo openings, Council on Academic Affairs-two openings, Health-three openings, Librarytwo openings, Traffic Appeals-six openings, Student Conduct-four openings and Housing Appealsone opening.
Former student unravels myths about AIDS By Monica Kremeier
Student Writer Blake Rothaus, a former CSU advertising/marketing major, is unraveling the myths and revealing the facts of one of the nation's largest growing epidemics. Rothaus is one of three persons currently employed by the state of Oklahoma to discuss the topic of AIDS. Rothaus is also a member of the Board of Directors for the OASIS Community Center, and founder of the AIDS Support Group in Oklahoma City. He is also a person with AIDS. Last night, at a seminar in Lawton, Rothaus presented a group discussion on AIDS. It was only one of the many presentations he gives every week throughout the state. In his lectures, he discusses one of the most popular theories on
the origination of AIDS. "Among scientists, the "Green Monkey Theory" is the most generally accepted. In many African tribes, boys entering into manhood, go through a ritual in which they have intercourse with a monkey of the green monkey species," Rothaus said. "After the ritual, the other members of the ceremony kill the monkey and eat its brain and drink its blood. It is believed through the contact between man and animal, the virus is manifested." In his lectures, he also stresses that there is no such thing as safe sex, only "safer" sex. The only absolute method of safe sex is abstinence or in a monagomous relationship where neither partner is infected. Rothaus said, there is risk, however, sharing needles in drug use, having sex with a person in a
high risk group (homosexual or bisexual men, or IV drug user), or having sex with multiple partners or with persons who have had multiple partners. Rothaus is not a supporter of mandatory AIDS testing. He said he feels that it only drives those that need it, the most underground, and that the test is only as good as the day you take it "There is a three week to six month period between the time you are exposed to the virus and the time that it takes your body to show antibodies that would test positive for AIDS. AIDS also has an incubation period of one to 10 years. Which means, that it could be one to 10 years after being exposed to the AIDS virus before one contracts AIDS," Rothaus said.
As well as informing the public, he dispels many of the fallacies surrounding the AIDS issue. One of the biggest being the fear that one can contract the AIDS virus through casual contact. Rothaus said there are currently 163 cases in Oklahoma, and it is estimated that there will be 400 new cases reported in 1988. The survival rate of an AIDS patient after diagnosis in Oklahoma is 4.2 months. The survival rate across the United States is 14 months. Rothaus has already beaten the national average. "Statistics have proven that AIDS "is not a disease that only homosexuals and IV drug users have to worry about, it affects us all. By 1991 it is estimated that everyone will know somebody that has the disease or has died of AIDS," he concluded.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง September 17, 1987
Opinion Page
Disarm teachers of their weapons My balker sivo tie wAiko A yob (IAN, he mitt) woRk
To The Editor:
Many students araduate from Central State University to begin the onset of a teaching career. CSU is responsible for graduating, approximately 375 teachers per year. Most graduates find a job in a public or private school system. Hopefully, this letter will be read by at least one student, preparing, for the challenging task of educating, our young. Preparing to become a schoolteacher involves many diffrent types of skills. Teachers must have a broad sense of direction, a brilliant mind and an understanding of children as well as human behavior. But most of all teachers must have a fairly good ing arm in order to inforce diplomacy. As teachers, we teach children to understand that if a wrong doing has been committed, they must suffer the consequences. First, we begin with the paddle or any hard substance similar to wood. If a paddle or similar substance is not available, look for perhaps a rock, or maybe even your fist will do nicely in aiding to correct the wrong doing. Is this the attitude we possess as adults? If a foriegn country commits a wrong doing, should we just simply nuke them? Do we wish to instill this train of thought into our young? It is my opinion, that corporal punishment in our school systems should be abolished. Assault and battery should not be justified in any shape or form. Teachers of the future should begin to implement new inovated measures on dealing with disobedience. Please, let us disarm teachers of their weapons. Richard Murteza
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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Can computers be trusted completely? To the editor:
Can computers in our campus or anywhere else for that matter, be trusted completely? On Sept. 8, I went to the Administration building to do some last minute drop and adds of courses. When I received my final printout of my course schedule, there was a statement on my printout stating that I owed the campus $6.21. I was reluctant to find out why I owed that small amount and just felt like writing a check to finish off my business. Instead, I decided to enquire about this debt that the computer had stated. I went to see the person-in-charge and that person scrutinized my printout and confirmed it on his personal
computer screen for about 15 minutes. Finally he said that I did not owe the campus anything. He then deleted the amount stated on the screen. Something else caught my eye. I noticed that my non-resident fees and the other general fees had dropped with a difference of $113.20, a considerable amount in my case. I then questioned the person-incharge about the difference and he spent another 25 minutes wondering how the computer messed up. When he thought that he got it all figured out, he turned to me and said in a "sniggering smile" that CSU owed me $1.70. Being the unsatisfied person as I was, I started hassling him about his explanation which I was not satisfied with.
Finally, after 20 minutes of double scrutinizing by both of us, we discovered that the computer had made a grave error and that the campus by right owed me $113.20. However, because of the 25 percent refund policy week, I would only end up with $28.30. While walking out of the room, I was cursed by three people who were waiting-in-line for about and hour. I was satisfied, because this incident just confirmed what I have been believing for some time now, that computers cannot be trusted completely as most people believe. I just hope everybody would have the sense to check up their printout and just maybe, everyone would be a little richer today. Annie John
Classroom only place to visit with friends To the editor:
I am just so mad! Let me explain. I was in class the other day, having a good time and visiting with my friends like I always do, and if you can believe this, the teacher said I needed to be quiet and pay attention! What does this teacher think I am here for? Play time? I was so embarrassed, I nearly spilled my can of pop. But did this teacher leave it at that? No, the teacher had to go on (in front of the class, mind you) and tell me that I needed to be in class on time for a change, because I disrupted the class
by entering after the lecture has started. I pay good money to be in this class and I expect to get a decent education in return, but how does this teacher expect me to learn anything after being subjected to this kind of humiliation? I have been around this department for several semesters, and about the only time I have to visit with my friends now is while I'm at school. What other time do I have to sit around and chat? I certainly can't do it while I'm at work, can I? My boss wouldn't put up with it and if I got fired, I couldn't afford to go to school
in the first place! I don't think this teacher has any concept of what real life is like and should try to be a little more understanding of my personal problems instead of me having to worry about the teacher's problems. I have a hard enough time in school already. We students have been around here longer than the teacher has and we'll probably be here after the teacher is gone. The teacher will just have to learn to work around our schedules if the teacher expects to get along with US.
Kevin Hunter
September 17, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
News: World, state and local Accidental war pact signed
A pact designed to limit the chances of accidental nuclear war, was signed in Washington D.C. Tuesday, by Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. The agreement is intended to lessen the chance of nuclear confrontation between the two countries by setting up a new communications channel. Shevardnadze expressed hope that the agreement would lead the two super-powers one step further toward the goal of non-nuclear war.
Pope calls for compassion
Pope John Paul II called for Catholic health professionals to show compassion to victims of AIDS, during his fifth day in the United States. The Pope made his first formal statement about AIDS Monday to 2,400 leaders of the nation's 920 Catholic hospitals who met with him in Phoenix. John Paul also held mass in Sun Devil Stadium at Arizona State University and joined 15,000 indians, in a ceremony at Phoenix's Veterans Memorial Coliseum. The Pope then departed for Los Angeles, Calif. for his sixth day in the U.S.
Director fired from AIDS panel
After complaints of lack of staff leadership and organizational problems, the director of the presidential advisory commission on AIDS has dismissed its executive director. The director, Linda B. Sheaffer, had been on the staff only for a few weeks before being asked to leave. Commissioners felt Sheaffer was not performing up to par in her new job and lacked the experience to organize a highpowered effort in a short time. Dr. Colleen Conway-Welch, however, published a report saying Sheaffer had an enormous job dumped on her lap with not enough staff to handle it.
Confederate flag stays on pole
Despite complaints from two officials in state government, Gov. Henry Bellmon has allowed the Confederate battle flag to fly. The flag is part of a 14-flag display on the capitol's south side. The display was originally put together as an entry in the 1964 World's Fair in New York. Black legislator Don Ross and Hanna Atkins, nominee to replace retiring Secretary of State Jeannette Edmondson, don't like the idea of the flag flying anywhere. Bellmon said he was not sure if he could issue an executive order to get the flag removed, and later wrote a letter to the state Director of Public Affairs who controls the display. In the letter, Bellmon said he thought the flag should not be removed because of its historical significance relative to the state. He explained in the letter the flag symbolized that Oklahoma was part of the Confederacy and was not meant to promote racism.
Edmond sends letter to Army
The Edmond City Council authorized the sending of letters to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, U.S. Representative Mickey Edwards and the Secretary of the Army Tuesday. The letter said the City of Edmond will go ahead with plans to open facilities on the north side of the lake, but also indicates that the opening of facilities should not be taken to imply the city accepts the cost overruns, uncovered recently in connection with the project. The cost overruns the letter referred to, were brought to the attention of the Edmond City Council last week. The city is disputing the overruns, because council was not notified of the cost increases. The contract signed between the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the city mandated all cost overruns had to be brought to the attention of the city council for approval, but only the final one was. The first two were approved by a member of the city other than the council. City officials hope to meet with the Army and Edwards sometime next week.
Attempts to improve senate 'heartening' ment in the Senate and the ac-
By J. Money Associate editor
Complaints are frequently heard from the Student Senate about student apathy. Lately, however, complaints have been raised about apathy within the organization itself. One Senator has decided to do something about Student Senate apathy, and another is attempting to challenge the way the Senate is operated. It is very heartening that individuals who are members of that body, are admitting it has some problems and are trying to do something about . Senator Bill Smith has approached the Continuum Committee of the Student Senate with a resolution designed to encourage more senator involve-
Lee Allen, also a member of the Senate, has challenged the
tivities of the Student Association. Smith has asked the Continuum Committee to do several things. First, Smith would like to see the By-Laws and Constitution of the Senate reviewed by the committee, who would then recommend changes to the documents to strengthen participation by members of the group. Smith also would like the committee to consider offering more seminars for the training of beginning senators, and in addition, consider a "buddy system" which might allow freshman to gain extra knowledge and experience, by having the ropes taught to them by an experienced senator. Smith isn't the only one attempting to improve the Senate.
Senate's right to conduct business without truly defining what a quorum is. Allen decided to take a case before the CSU Supreme Court after Monday's Senate meeting, when only 9 out of 18 senators
were present. Only 18 out of 45 senators currently sit on the Senate, and Allen questioned what a true quorum is. When Allen couldn't get an answer from the Senate, he decided to approach the CSU Supreme Court for a decision. Unfortunately, there is not a CSU Supreme Court appointed for the semester. So, there it's hard to say how long before this issue is settled (see related letter below).
Senator appeals for change in system To the editor: I provide this information to
you as a public service, intended for public dissemination to the members of the CSU Student Association through your publication. It was stated in the Student Senate meeting on Monday, Sept. 14 that Robert's Rules of Order were intended to help facilitate an orderly meeting and were not intended to be used to disrupt meetings. This comment was made from the rostrum by the same Executive Council member who moments later, would not answer the ques-
tion of how many persons had filed for the upcoming election. I submit, that if the rules agreed upon up front can be conveniently ignored, to the benefit of a very limited few, then it should be as convenient to insist that they be followed for the benefit of the majority. There is a definite problem with a system that has only six persons file for 22 open positions. Seats that go unfilled by election, will be filled by appointment of the Student Association President. That is not democracy in action. The Senate has consistently had
the problem of filling all 45 seats by election; this has been a problem for years. The solution would appear painfully obvious to those who did not want to pack the Senate membership and reduce the number of required members. Changes need to be made. These changes, however, will not come about by sitting around and whining about problems or complaining about apathy. The changes can be made by taking an active role within the system. This is why I have chosen to rejoin the Senate and to insist that the rules be adhered to. T. Lee Allen
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Page 4 § The Vista § September 17, 1987
VINIPPPVIA 11111111MICI
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," will be presented at the Civic Center Music Hall. Performances are at 8 p.m., through Sunday, with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For tickets call 948-6800.
Music...
John Kay and Steppenwolf will perform at 8 p.m., Friday, at Fritzi's, 3034 N. Portland. Call 949-1880. Hank Williams, Jr. 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, at the State Fairgrounds Grandstand. Call 948-6800. Chicago 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23, at the State Fairgrounds Grandstand. Whitesnake 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, at the State Fairgrounds Grandstand. The Beach Boys 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, at the State Fairgrounds Grandstand. Gary Morris will perform at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 30, at the opening of the PRCA Championship Rodeo at the State Fair. Call 948-6700. Misc... Pat Paulsen will preform at Joker's Comedy Club, at 8 and 11 p.m. through Sept. 20, 2925 W. Britton Road. Call 752-5270 for tickets. Lake Hefner Streak is a timed bicycle event set for Sunday Sept. 27. The event includes a 10-mile, 20 mile, 50-mile and 100-mile events. Call 236-8640. Walt Disney's World On Ice will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Friday through Tuesday, at the State Fairgrounds Arena. Call 948-6800. `Paris Lights' An exhibition of 30 black and white photographs taken by American photographer Beverly Pabst, will be on display through Oct. 31 at the International Photography Hall of Fame Museum, in the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52. The collection is on loan from the French Cultural Services of the French Embassy, New York. Call 424-4055. Watercolor Oklahoma The 13th National Watercolor Oklahoma will run through Nov. 1, at the Oklahoma Art Center, 3113 Pershing Blvd., at the State Fairgrounds. Call 946-4477.
Greek Sheet Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa initiated seven new members. The new members and their awards are: Cara Kennedy, best scrapbook; Diane Lee, scholarship; Jill Nlinihan, outstanding pledge; Sheryl Nobbe, most giving; Danette Dunn, Holly Holmes and Robyn Snyder.
Alpha Phi Alpha Aplpha Phi Alpha has announced its new officers. They are: Thomas Johnson, president; Michael Parker, vice-president: Keith Hedge, secretary; Travis Cephis, treasurer; William Finley, editor-to-sphinx; Garfield Doakes, chaplin; Cliff Jackson, parlimentarian; Nicholas Prince, historian and Elic Bostic, dean of pledges. Alpha Phi Alpha will be holding a dance, Friday from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m., at the Bronco Coral, in the Health, P.E. and Recreation Building.
Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma will be having their fall smoker, tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center Osage room. All freshmen and returning students are invited.
Delta Zeta Delta Zeta would like to announce their executive officers for this semester. They are Amy Reimer, president; April Eck, pledge educator; Debbie Caffey, formal rush chairman; Leann Coyner, treasurer; Keri Gravitt, panhellenic delegate; Linda Kudy, corresponding secretary; Lisa Addison, recording secretary; and Susie Goddard, academics chairman.
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September 17, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
Profs discuss guaranteed freedoms By J. Money Student writer September 16, 1987. A day, just like any other on campus. Students went to class, took tests, went to lunch at McDonalds, went to work and where ever else their needs might have taken them. September 16, 1987 was more than just any other day, however. It was also the beginning of a celebration marking the second century milestone for the United States Constitution. The Constitution has truly withstood the test of time, and some scholars even call the document living. They have just cause for doing so. For example, the First amendment guarantees, among other things, freedom of speech and of the press. Amendment XIII abolished slavery, and amendment XIV has accomplished much during latter interpretations to improve civil rights. Six professors have agreed to tell what the document has accomplished over the years in their specialized areas of study and have also speculated how
The most common issue the public discusses in relation to the Constitution surrounds civil rights.
Civil rights secure Dr. Thomas E. Guild, asstistant professor of Political Science, said that much has been achieved in the area of civil rights since the birth of the Constitution. "The birth of civil rights really began with the Thirteenth amendment which abolished slavery," Guild said. Civil rights, he explained, found its beginnings in the Fourteenth amendment. That amendment, which said states may not make laws limiting the rights of its citizens, met its first challenge in 1896. The U.S. Supreme Court decision on "Plessy vs. Furgeson" set up a segregated by-law society, which created seperate but equal facilities for blacks and whites. "Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education," however, ended the concept of segregation. "In that case," Guild said, "the
Campus shorts Cheerleaders to bonfire Thatcher lake The CSU Cheerleaders will hold a bonfire in Thatcher Lake at 8 p.m., Sept. 17. Everyone is invited to attend.
Chance to dunk staff, faculty offered The Student Council for Exceptional Children will sponsor a faculty staff dunk tank at 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sept. 18 in Thatcher Lake. The proceeds will go to needy children organizations. All students are invited to participate for a worth cause.
Scholarship applications accepted The English Department will accept applications for fee-waiver scholarships from Oklahoma Residents, who are full time English major or minor students. Five scholarships are available for the Fall Semester in the amount of $300 each. Students who have received scholarships may reapply. Any students interested should come by English Dept. offices and pick up an application. The deadline for completing application is Oct. 28.
Supreme Court found that practical segregation was creating a growing chasim between the two races. The court found that the underlying assumption of the 1896 court, one of separate but equal facilities and equal rights, was not being achieved." Guild said several civil rights statutes and affirmative action programs stemming from the Fourteenth amendment have helped since, to rectify the situation. "In the next one hundred years," Guild said, "I believe the country will have to get back to the original intentions of the Fourteenth amendment framers." Those intentions, he said, included moving toward a color-blind society, . one that would do away with racism in which all people would be viewed as equal. Almost as large as the civil rights issue is that of foreign policy.
Conflict continues on foreign policy Dr. Jere Roberson, professor of History, said foreign policy is not an area that is designated by the Constitution. "During the past one hundred years," Roberson said, "there has been an ongoing struggle between the President and Congress regarding the establishment and development of foreign policy." Roberson said the President has gained strength in the foreign policy area during the period. "Congress," Roberson said, "has shown more division, and therefore, more reluctance, to deal with foreign policy, except in areas where potential armed conflict is present." A current example would be the escort of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers by U.S. Navy ships in the war-torn Persian Gulf. Congress has discussed over-riding President Reagan's executive order putting U.S. Navy ships in such danger. "During the next one hundred years," Roberson said, "I see a continuation of the battle between the President and Congress over foreign policy." Roberson said the battle would continue because the exact lines over who should make decisions on foreign policy and implement those decisions
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are unclear. "In all probability," Roberson concluded, "the President and Congress will attempt to resolve the conflict by delineating authority. Changing world conditions, however, will not allow dilineation to be always workable."
Due process rights improve with time One area where interpretation of the Constitution by the U.S. Supreme Court has not been consistent, involves the due process system of criminal justice. "The Constitution is a living document," said Dr. William D. Parker, professor of Sociology. "The decisions of the Supreme Court regarding Constitutional due process have been reflective of personalities of the court and what the country was experiencing at the time," Parker said. "If there has been a change in due process over the years in the way the Supreme Court has applied the Constitution," Parker said, "it has been a move toward upholding individual rights through amendments and interpretations." Parker said the attitude makeup of the court will influence decisions regarding due process more than any other factor. "That is the biggest argument of the Bork appointment," Parker said. "Many groups, especially those composed of women, are scared his appointment to the Supreme Court would turn back the clocks one hundred years in the area of due process. "That is important," Parker said, "because decisions the U.S. Supreme Court make set the precedent for all the other courts in the country."
Sexual freedom finds opposition Sexual rights of individuals are also a grey area of the Constitution.
Dr. Lewis H. Irving, professor of Sociology, said "while the Constitution doesn't address itself to sexual expression specifically, it does allow freedoms on one side. On the other side, though, it also provides controls for sexual expression." Irving said the Supreme Court's interpretation of sexual rights has improved over the last one hundred years. "Many laws of the past have been directed toward control of sex expression in this country," Irving said. "The Commstock laws, for example, controlled the extension of sexual information in the U.S. from the late 1800s until the 1930s." "These laws," he continued, "prohibited the discussion and use of contraception and birth control." Irving said there are still laws controlling sexual expression even today. "People have to be a certain age before they can legally participate in sexual expression," Irving said. "Even with adults, oral, genital and anal sex are prohibited. In addition, there are laws against same sex expressions," Irving added. Irving said the next one hundred years will find sexual freedom more closed and controlled by the Supreme Court. "Unfortunately," Irving concluded, "if the Supreme Court is influenced by the public, it will come from a small vocal group and won't be a reflection of overall cultural belief."
Document allows speech freedom Perhaps the most important area the Constitution deals with regards freedom of speech and freedom of the press. Douglas Duke, instructor of Oral Communications, said that anytime citizens of a country are denied information it has an adverse affect on the population. "Populations make decisions just like someone watching a debate contest," Duke said. "They base their decisions rationally on all the information presented before them." Duke said journalists and public speakers have a strong ethical responsibility to keep the public well informed.
We'll give you the scholarship money to become a nurse and the leadership skills to be a better one. Start your career with advantages other nursing students won't have. Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps is a great way to learn the self-confidence and leadership skills that are important to any career, and indispensable in nursing. You deal with real people and real problems. And learn to manage, inspire and lead. Even before you graduate. When you do graduate, you'll have a college degree in nursing and an officer's commission in the Army Nurse Corps. With the responsibility most other graduates will have to wait years for. For more information about Army ROTC and the qualifications for Army ROTC Nursing Scholarships, talk to your Professor of Military Science, today. Call (405) 341-2980 x 5167.
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the Constitution will direct government actions in various areas during the next 100 years. The areas this survey covers include civil rights, foreign policy and criminal justice. Also included in this survey are human sexuality, the press, and free speech.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง September 17, 1987
Ph9ed
Gridders battle Langston in home opener Saturday Both teams hope to end losing ways By Mary Butler Sports editor
When the lights come to life in Wantland Stadium Saturday night, Broncho fans should spot a few new features. For starters, CSU will flaunt a fresh set of new uniforms. And up on the hill, a new scoreboard will monitor the contest. But most importantly, when the Bronchos take to the field to battle Langston University, they'll have a brand new shot at winning their season opener-this time around for the hometown crowd. After losing their first two games on the road, the Bronchos are bringing the show home to try
to keep a 12 game winning streak against the Langston Lions in tack. On their last trip to Edmond, Langston was treated to a 44-3 Broncho drubbing. Rivals since 1956, CSU holds a 24-5-1 series advantage over the Lions. Both CSU and Langston are winless this season. The Lions were humbled 29-0 by Southeastern University in their home opener. The Bronchos have lost three straight ball games, and have not won in their last five games. The Lions have lost five in a row. Langston, one of only three NAIA opponents CSU will face
this season, boasts six returning offensive starters. Running back Paul White, a 1000 yard plus runner, and Linebacker Sidney Minor, with a team high 77 tackles, highlight the Lion crew. CSU will again look to their pair of experienced passers, Glynn Walker and Reggie Smith, to generate an offense. Freshmen Pinkey Hurley and Eric Chatman, CSU's top two rushers, should provide a solid attack from the ground. Senior Safety Neil Galbriath and freshmen Michael Bennett and Curtis Hill will anchor the Branch() defense.
Broncho coach sees only one change
Photo by Kevin Hunter
Taking down the old, and putting up the new . . . Workers recently put the finishing touches on the new Broncho scoreboard in Wantland Stadium.
Broncho softball team wins pair of contests
The CSU softball team, midway through a month long fall schedule, managed to outscore opponents in two out of five scrimmages last week, besting Conners Junior College Tuesday 1-0 and 7-1, but fell to Oklahoma State in three straight five inning contests Wednesday, 1-0, 4-0 and 1-0. Gladys Griffin, a three time All-American hurler in her final season of ball, led the Lady Bronchos to their first win of the fall with a 17 strikeout perfect game performance against Conners Juco. Freshmen leftfielder Secily Turner scored the game's only run after hitting a one-out shot to right field. Senior Jane Kajs followed with a bunt, forcing a Conner's error to score Turner. In the second half of the double header, the Lady Bronchos rallied for six fourth inning runs behind the two hit pitching efforts of sophomore Trina Resler and freshman Shelly Potts. Heavy rains ended the game in the fifth. Griffin took the mound again on Wednesday in the opening contest of a three game series against OSU at Stillwater. The righthanded senior tossed three no-hit innings before the OSU crew put together a pair of hits and capitalized on a Lady Broncho miscue to squeak out a 1-0 win. Potts handled the mound duties in the second game but OSU scored once in the second and plated three more in the third to sweep the second contest 4-0. Griffin teammed up with Resler in the third match up to hold OSU scoreless through four innings. But in the bottom of the fifth a lead-off walk, a sacrifice bunt and a double produced an OSU game winner. "I'm real pleased with our performances," said coach Gerry Pinkston. "Our offense is a little behind, but that's the purpose of our fall season, to learn to hit good pitching," she added. "We have a lot of new faces in the line-up and they were a little nervous. But our new people bring a lot of summer and high school experience with them. I believe they'll make a quick transition to college," said Pinkston. "Our returning players provided the leadership and consistency that should combine to make us a top rated team again by spring," added Pinkston.
After being out thrown 29-3, out rushed 403-265 and out scored 45-15 in their first two ball games, the Bronchos may need a little more than new shirts, a new scoreboard and another chance, to walk away with their first season win Saturday. But not according to Boone Copeland, CSU's offensive backfield coach. "We're really not doing anything differently this week," said Copeland. "We've been cutting down our offense and working on execution in practice. That's where we're breaking down. We haven't been running as many plays. We're taking it slow so we can cut down on
our mental mistakes," Copeland added. "We made a lot of progress. We execute a lot better," said Copeland. The same quarterbacks that have mustered a lowly .136 percent completion rate and 20 total yards will lead the Bronchos offensive attack. Copeland is quick to defend his passers. "Quarterbacks are supposed to be in charge, so they get more blame but they shouldn't, it's always a total team effort," he said.
missed wide open receivers and others time they didn't have enough time to throw. It's a team win or loss," Copeland said. "And nothing is better for the team than game experience and success. We need to get something going. We need something positive to build on," said Copeland. Langston's a big game. We need some momentum. Our whole season is still out in front of us," Copeland said. But nothing different in the Broncho game plan?
"Only one thing will change "Last weekend several passes this weekend," said Copeland, "This time we'll win." were dropped, the quarterbacks
r
September 17, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
Folks leaves sports info post for St. Louis job
Flag Football Results Independent League BSU Saints Thatcher
From staff reports "I'm really happy about the opportunity Doug Folks, CSU sports information I have, but I'm sad about leaving CSU," director for the past six years, has resigned Folks said. his position to accept a job with Several media guides Folks designed Southwestern Bell Telephone in St. Louis, received national recognition. His 1985-86 Mo., announced John "Skip" Wagnon, wrestling media guide was chosen tops in CSU athletic director. the NAIA by "Amatuer Wrestling News." Folks, a 1979 CSU graduate, has been in- Folk's new position is a first line managevolved with CSU and the Edmond area for ment job with the public relations depart12 years. ment of Southwestern Bell. The department Beginning as a Vista editor, Folks was deals mostly with direct mail, bill inserts named to the CSU sports information post and newspaper advertisments. Folks will be after spending two years, 1979-81, on the writing copy for their advertisements. Edmond Sun sports staff. Folks will assume his duties in St. Louis "It's like growing up and moving out," on Oct. 1. CSU hopes to fill his vacated said Folks of his career move. position by Nov. 1.
Running Rebels 32 ATO (B) 0 Apollo's Raiders 28 We Try 0
Fraternity League Sigma Tau Alpha Phi Doug Folks
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Page 8 § The Vista § September 17, 1987
Chopin society announces concert series From Staff Reports
Michael Gurt, internationally known pianist, will open the Chopin Society of Mid-America concert series, at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Friday. Gurt has consented to conduct a master-class for high school and university students at 1:30 p.m., Friday, in the Recital Hall of the CSU Music Building. The class will be co-sponsored by the CSU Cultural Arts Committee. Admission is free with I.D. and the
public is invited to attend. At 8 p.m. Oct. 22, Phillip Rosheger, classical guitarist will be the guest artist. A native Oklahoman, Rosheger was the first American to win the International Guitar Competition in Santiago De Compostela created by Andres Segovia. Rosheger has toured extensively in Spain, Canada and the United States. Two additional concerts will be held in 1988. February's concert presents David and Gail Niwa, a
Campus Crime Briefs
brother and sister team, performing a violin and piano duet. The last concert will feature Polish piansts Maciej and Jacek
From:7 a.m. Sept. 9 To:7 a.m. September 16
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All concerts will be held in Mitchell Hall. Season tickets are now available for $25 and memberships are $40. Public school students will be admitted free when accompanied by a ticket holder. For further information call 341-4422, 341-9329 or 341-9296.
Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE VISA/MASTERCARD U.S. Charge guaranteed. Regardless of credit rating. Apply now! 1-800-544-1344, Ext. 202. Need Money for College? Plan now for next year's scholarships and grants. $4 million availble for freshman and sophomores. U.S. citizens only. Call 720-8989. Adult gymnastics class available, men and women, beginners through advanced level. Call Mid America Gymnastics for more information. 340-4177.
SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, theses, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 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 TYPING 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. 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. Edmond 341-6450
Need ride. I need a ride from OKC along S. 1-35 and SE 15th to CSU. If you live anywhere in this area, please help me out. I will share gas expenses. Phone Donna 672-5797.
FOR RENT CASA MIA Special offers from S179. All adult, walk to CSU, fun & loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon, 341-0466. 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.
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 MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom duplex 340-5920 STUDENT SPECIAL! Starting at $199 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 $329 a month. KickApts. 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
D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie, 341-8320.
Duplex, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carpeted, fenced yard, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, gas heat, walk to CSU. Call 525-2031
"PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents, and direct mail. Mon.-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110.
SPECIAL, SPECIAL All bills paid, walk to CSU. September and October special, 1 bedroom unfurfished $255, furnished $250; 2 bedroom unfurnished $340, Punished S370. Security deposit $75. Laundry, big swimming pool. NEW MOVE-INS ONLY. Phone 341-2517
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proofread and edited. 51.50 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 If you are one of the many college students looking for a Job, you must conslder this. You need an effective, factual, professional Job application service that specializes In employment packets that will help open doors. Call if you are Interested In getting to the top. CAREER WORDS, Inc. 239-6480.
FOR SALE 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. 1975 Pontiac Catalina, 2 door, NC, am radio, good condition. $550 or best offer. Call 341- 2980 ext. 4676 . 1978 black Trans Am, 6.6, auto., A/C, nice stereo system, CB, fog lights, T-tops. 53500 340-0890 ask for Mike Pre-owned compact disc players. Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty.
One female roommate needed to share nice 3 bedroom duplex. Just $150/month plus 1/3 utilities. Close to CSU, call 340-8432.
HELP WANTED Students Needed International Pharmaceutical organizaLion has day and evening part-time posidons available. Applicants need to have experience or interest in the health care industry. PLASMA ALLIANCE 716 NW 23rd OKC 521-9204
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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. NURSERY TEACHER/ATTENDANT needed for 4 Sunday services, Wednesday evening (special occasion) at local church. Call 341-0127 or 341-1880 Ask for Mary B. McKraken's Mill Shanghai Annie's Now hiring experienced wait staff, Excellent opportunity for $S. Flexible hours. Apply In person Britton & Kelly.
MODELS NEEDED European styling team requires models for international seminar, Sunday, Sept. at the Lincoln Plaza Hotel. 13, CONSULT WITH THE CONSULTANTS Model call: Thurs., Sept. 10, 7:00 p.m. at THE STUDIO, 437 W. Wilshire. Call for fur then information 840-3322. Free Hairstyles and Makeovers ACTORS/MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US PROMOTE AND REPRESENT YOU. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES, AGENCY 848-3439. Wanted: Campus representatives to promote Christmas and Spring Break trip packages. Earn free trips and cash! Call Sunchase Tours at 1-800-321-5911. Pad-time assistant boys gym coach positions available. Call for appointment 340-4177, ask for Nita. Full and Part-time positions open for clerks. Flexible hours. Apply In person, 122 & I-35, Loves's Travel Stop.
LOST & FOUND Reward: Lost 14 karat white gold ring with 7 diamonds. Sentimental value. Call 340-2980 ext. 2311.
Date and time: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8. Circumstances: Indecent exposure - west of Robert's Street. Charges have been filed with Okla. County District Attorny's office. Awaiting arrest warrant at this time.
Calls Two hit-and-run One destruction of state property One trespass warning issued One illegal dispersement of flyers One sick call One disturbance One attempted larceny One automatic alarm Two informational One collision investigation Forty-one escorts Twenty-eight motorist assists
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Wanted. saleswoman for ladies boutique, approx. 25 hours/week, some mornings, some evenings. Experience in sales required. Seventh Avenue Dress Shop 348-3204 College person needed to work part time afternoons and evenings in NW OKC bookstore. Call 755-0020, ask for Heather of Lee.
Indecent Exposure:
Date and time: 9 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sept. 10. Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed two text books, from her vehicle which was parked in the D-3 area. Victim stated her door was unlocked. Est. Loss: Business Law and Managerial Accounting books. Total $55.
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Date and time: 10:30 - 11:45 a.m. Sept. 10. Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown broke into victim's locker at the Broncho Field House. Victim stated locker was locked. Est. Loss: $284.
Date and time: 5 p.m. Sept. 6 - 2 p.m. Sept. 9. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown broke into the baseball team's equipment room located underneath the baseball field press box. Est. Loss: One radar jug gun $850, four dozen baseball's $164 and two Easton 34-inch baseball bats - $120. Total $1,134.
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