The Vista September 18, 1986 by The Vista

Prof to research CSU meets Wildcats Seminar to teach porn...page 4 at home...page 6 design...page 8

TH 6 E 18, 198

September

Vol. 85, No. 6

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Bookstore charges more for items By Kim Voynar

Associate Editor The Student Association could have saved nearly $300 by purchasing all of the supplies bought for the Student Senate office this summer at Super Saver Discount Warehouse, according to Student Association President Jeff Shilling. Shilling said he discovered in May the Student Association had nearly $1500 in account which hadn't been spent. The funds had to be allocated by June 20 or they couldn't be used at all, he said. According to Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration, the funds for the student association come from the student activity fee, which is paid by every student upon enrollment. Shilling spent part of the funds as the Student Senate had requested in the Spring 1986 semester by purchasing a cornputer for the student senate office. After the purchase of the computer, there was still approximately $500 left in the account, he said. Shilling said he sent a letter to every senator inviting them to a meeting. Six senators attended the meeting and discussed how the $500 would be spent. They agreed to purchase a banner bearing the Student Association logo which would be displayed at all SA functions. The banner was purchased for $250 and it was decided the remainder of the money would be

spent on supplies for the senate office. Before purchasing any items, Shilling said he and Roger Acebo, director of public relations, compared the prices at Super Saver and at the University Center Bookstore. They discovered Super Saver offered most of the needed items for considerably less money. Shilling said he spoke to Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of student services, about filling out a check request to purchase the items from Super Saver. Shilling said Ryan told him he could fill out a check request if it was accompanied by an itemized list of the supplies to be purchased. Shilling said he requested the check on June 20, and was informed a week later the request had been denied by Lindsey Owlsley, the comptroller, on the grounds that the items could be purchased at the University Center Bookstore. Shilling said he then informed Ryan that the reason he wanted to purchase the items from Super Saver was because he was purchasing items in large quantities and could get a good discount at Super Saver. Shilling said Ryan suggested he speak to Owlsley about the request. Owlsley said he was unaware the price difference was so great, Shilling said, and he would investigate the matter. Owlsley then suggested Shilling speak with Williams. Williams said he suggested to

Shilling that whenever possible, any expenditure should be made on campus. Williams said the bookstore is part of Auxiliary Enterprises, an entity which has provided many facilities on campus. He said because Auxiliary Enterprises supports the educational aspect of CSU throughout the year, students and faculty should support it by purchasing on campus whenever possible. He also mentioned the Student Senate office is housed in the University Center free of charge because Auxiliary Enterprises pays for rent and utilities as a service to the Student Association. Shilling said he conferred with Owlsley and they agreed that seven of the nineteen items on the list could be purchased at Super Saver and the remainder would be purchased at the bookstore (for a complete list of the price differences between the stores on the items purchased see the chart at right. Items purchased at Super Saver are listed in boldface). The biggest price difference is on the Post-it note pads. Shilling said Super Saver offered the pads and two holders as a complete set, while the items had to be purchased seperately at the bookstore. The cost at Super Saver was $5.49, while the total cost at the bookstore was $34.50. Shilling said more than two months elapsed between the original check request and the day

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

Alison Horn (left) and Ora Pittman (right) cast their votes for student senators and Homecoming queen Wednesday at the Activities Corner in the University Center. The winner of the Homecoming queen election will be announced during halftime of the CSU vs. Howard Payne football game Sept. 27.

he received the check and was able to purchase the items from Super Saver. Owlsley said he really doesn't see what all the concern is. He said the reason he rejected the original check request is the pro-

cedure is considerably more timeconsuming if items are being purchased off-campus. "It's ten times more inconvenient to go through Super Saver instead of the Bookstore," Owlsley said.

Item

Bookstore

Super Saver

Electripak surge protector 3 doz. pack Paper Mate pens Weber dry-erase board Weber cork board 12 pack white legal pads 500 sheet pack SCM paper 3500 sheet SCM continuous paper 5 Scotch DSDD diskettes Mead clipboad Box of 1000 press-a-ply labels Mead ledger 10 pack paper clips 24 pack Post-it note pads w/2 holders Poly braided rope Tucker trash can 2 pack Cardinal binders 10 pack 3 x 5 SCM index cards Seth Thomas office clock Duracell AA batteries

$92.50 $8.70 $35.00 $23.75 $7.08 $44.50 n/a $171.75 $1.50 $7.50 n/a $3.00 $34.50

$11.99 $2.99 $9.47 $8.57 $3.19 $18.90 $19.97 $57.45 $1.17 $3.28 $5.79 $1.29 $5.49

n/a $22.50 $7.90 $5.00 n/a n/a

$2.97 $4.29 $2.39 $2.17 $14.97 $1.99

Homecoming includes , student, alumni events From Staff Reports "Proving Our Pride" is the theme for the 1986 CSU Homecoming Week, Sept. 22-27. Activities for students, faculty and alumni are listed below. Monday: Student Senate is sponsoring a video-dance at 8 p.m in the University Center Ballroom. Tuesday and Wednesday: the movies "Beverly Hills Cop" (Tuesday) and "Down and Out in Beverly Hills" (Wednesday) are scheduled to be shown at 9 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Thursday: University Center Activities Board is sponsoring a Homecoming video-dance at 8:30 p.m. in the University Center Ballrooms. The queen candidates will be announced at 9:30 p.m. Friday: An "Old Timers Dinner" for all who attended CSU before 1950 will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Tickets will be available at the door for $8 per person. A Hospitality Room, sponsored by the "Green Country Chapter" of the CSU Alumni Association, will be provided from 5-9 p.m. at the home of Stanley and Kathryn Kunc, 607 Timberlane, Edmond.

Saturday: Registration of all alumni and former students will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the University Center lobby. A Breakfast for Past Presidents of the CSU Alumni Association will be offered at 8 a.m. in the University Center Red Bud Room. Tickets will be available at the door for $4. A Letterman's Breakfast for all athletic lettermen and their guests will be held at 8:30 a.m. in the Frontier Room, fourth floor, University Center. Tickets will be available at the door for $4. The Homecoming parade will begin 10 a.m. Saturday at the corner of University and Ayers and travel through downtown Edmond, featuring floats, marching bands, decorated bicycles and twirlers. CSU plays Howard Payne University at 2 p.m. in Wantland Stadium, free admission with validated CSU ID, reserved seats $7, general admission $5 and high school age and below $3.50. The Tau Kappa Quartet will sing the national anthem. Halftime events will feature the crowning of the 1986 Homecoming Queen and performances by the CSU Broncho Marching Band and the Fillies drill team.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 18, 1986

Opinion Page Parking gripes show problem

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By Shannon Blockcolski Editor A petition to the administration concerning commuter parking is being circulated by Joy L. Day, a sophomore psychology major. The petition addresses the need for more lighted parking, the high cost of parking tickets and the ratio of students to parking places. The petition currently contains 300-350 signatures. I received a call from a student last week saying he was planning on forming a committee to count the number of actual student parking places. He told me a campus police officer informed him the campus police have to issue a parking decal to everyone who applies for one, regardless of the number of available parking spaces.

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Commentary Complaints about the parking situation on campus are abundant, and The Vista for years has been a forum of student criticism and justification of the campus police and parking policies. The campus parking gripes are getting old, and it's all been heard before. Yet if the complaints, redundant as they are, continue semester after semester, then the problem still exists. Perhaps a petition will force the administration to find a solution for the constant parking problems. If not, students probably will continue to express the same old opinions about tickets and parking spaces. Personally, I'm sick of hearing about it.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar John Helsley Sports Editor Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Position open Paste-up/Circulation Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo Cartoonist Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma '73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

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11:

Guest commentary

'Boorish' behavior inflicted upon society By John D. Buttry "Freedom of expression" and "assertiveness training" are phrases often employed to rationalize what is, simply put, rude behavior. It is both shocking and tragic that people should spend hours studying nasty paperback books and disciplining themselves so as best to add to the general unpleasantness in the world. It has reached a point in society today where being discourteous is considered "chic" and that it is good for one's health not to hold one's true feelings in. Erasmus said, "It is part of the highest civility if, while never erring yourself, you ignore the erring of others." It is most unfortunate, then, that those vile souls described above do not limit themselves to boorish

behavior amongst their own kind. They inflict it upon others. Ignoring most basic principle of etiquette — not to correct unless asked — they search out for error in others and pounce on unsuspecting souls (much like CSU police search out illegallyparked cars). As a result, these wolves disguised in Miss Manners' clothing never realize the bubbly excitement of knowing one is correct and being able to snicker at those poor fools in the privacy of one's own home. Where are those who have learned to dismiss inferior behavior as coming from inferior people? Those who cannot relate to the concept of guilt because they do everything right? Are there none left who can turn an offensive remark around with a blank stare

and a sincere, "I'm afraid I don't quite understand. Would you please explain that to me?" I believe that most of us forget that the best thing about being home after a long day is not that it gives one license to slip into a state of "letting loose," but rather that it is the one place where everybody is courteous and respectful; where, after a day of experiencing rudeness in society, one can be enveloped in the tranquility of a placid homelife. In which would you rather live: a world full of barbaric behavior with no limits of impropriety, or a world where respect is the norm and helping others results in a harmonious society? Can we expect the latter if we are not willing to do our share to form it?

Political candidates exhibit immaturity? To the editor: This year's statewide and local elections truly have been a battleground. I can't believe the childish behavior of a majority of the candidates seeking office. It seems to me that if I wanted to run for public office I would conduct myself in a respectable manner in public. I am reminded of the saying 'the only time you should look down on someone is when you are reaching down to help them up.' Are we not all striving for the same goal; a healthier and wealthier economy? The candidates

should be concentrating on plans and goals for the future, instead of attacking other's personal lives. The candidates running for various offices are all well educated and `respected members of the community,' yet somewhere their priorities have been misplaced. I'm asking, is seeing who can throw the most dirt a requirement for one seeking public office? We don't need this kind of childish behavior. What we need is someone who will stand for honesty, decency and integrity. As I go to the polls to cast my ballot, I feel underrepresented. With all of the

mud slinging and the name calling this campaign, I have somehow managed to keep only the issues in mind and to vote for the candidate who I feel can best represent those issues. It's been hard. I guess the only good that I can see now is that I have my right to vote and not to exercise that right would only add to this underrepresentation. The only winners are the candidates who show a greater number of votes at the polls over their opponent. We the people are left to wonder. Audrey Burge

Dimension

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News: World, state and local

A proposal in the House Ways and Means Committee is being considered to double the federal gasoline tax, in order to meet deficit reduction commitments. Pete Domenici, chairman of the senate budget committee, said a gasoline tax combined with an import fee could possibly aid the Senate's effort in reducing the deficit. In addition to doubling gas tax, Congress has considered raising taxes on cigarettes and alcohol. President Reagan stated to both parties he opposes any tax increase.

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Democrats lead count Although voter turnout at Tuesday's election was slower than the August primary, Democrats outvoted Republicans by two or three-to-one. At several area voting locations, attendants said by mid-afternoon three Democrat voting pads had been completed to the Republican's one. Republicans proved the prediction of having the greater decrease in voting attendance, due to the fewer local races to be decided on the GOP slate. The Democrats, however, had to choose their candidate for governor.

Several contestants who participated in the Miss America Pageant have given negative comments on the chosen Miss America and the contest itself. Many stated they felt they should have been in the top ten and the only reason Kellye Cash won is because she was the grandniece of Johnny Cash. Various comments on the contest were made stating a girl only won if she shook it, the judges only wanted a Southern belle type who could sing and the judges were anti-feminist and chose only country girls. Several stated they saw this trend in the judges decision for the finalists.

September 18, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

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Groups view tax hikes

Losers criticize pageant

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Readers' forum

Reader defends pageant purpose To the editor: I am writing in response to a commentary which criticized the Miss CSU pageant, Homecoming Queen, Freshman Queen, Miss Black CSU, and other competitions. The person who wrote this commentary left out a few major points in describing the pageants. The Miss CSU pageant consists of four different areas of competition. The swimsuit and evening gown competitions, which are constantly being criticized, count the least of the four areas.

The interview and talent competitions are the most important. The candidates must show the judges that they know what goes on in the world. They must also show a form of presentable talent. Homecoming Queen candidates must also go through an interview. In their interview, what they say is more important than how they look. If they don't know anything about our school and current events, they don't get past the interview.

These pageants are more than just swimsuits and pretty faces. They consist of women who work hard for a chance to earn scholarships and other honors. It is true that these pageants are only open to women, but I haven't seen too many women getting football or baseball scholarships lately. I'm all for having a Mr. CSU competition. If you can find men who would compete, I would love to see their talents. Susie Goddard

Needle ready for Fair In preparations for the opening of the State Fair of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City inspectors found operation problems with the Space Tower. Don Hotz, the fair's general manager, said he is confident the ride will be ready at today's opening. Although a complete list of the ride's repairs was not available after inspection, Hotz said one would be the readjustment of the rubber seal around the door which opens into the circular cab wrapped around the tower.

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Govt. determines jobs The answer to whether Oklahoma will get more job opportunities and see more money being spent on economic development, lies in the hands of the government, said Mike Woelffer, director of economic development for the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce. Since the state and local government control regulations, taxing and zoning, they determine whether the state is the choice for a business location, he said. Woelffer also said although the private sector will compete, it is the government who is responsible for where jobs come to. Woelffer said he feels the taxpayer's money should be invested in job creation and the funds should be used for loans and grants available for businesses with little or no strings attached.

Police look for suspect Edmond police are still searching for a man suspected of robbing an Edmond Discount Foods employee earlier this week. The employee was robbed at gunpoint when he was en route to make the night deposit at a nearby SCS machine. A man who was using the pay phone outside the building approached the victim's car pointing a gun, ordered him out, then stole his car and the money. The suspect has been described as a white male in his mid-20s, between 5-feet-7 and 5-feet-8 inches tall, medium build and has curly brown, medium-length hair.

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Page 4 § The Vista § September 18, 1986

4111111116111111 CSU Calender... "Brighton Beach Memoirs," an autobiographical comedy by Neil Simon, will be presented 8 p.m. October 9, 10 and 11 and 2 p.m. October 12 in Mitchell Hall by the CSU Theater Department. Bluegrass Festival, fundraiser for Miss CSU of Edmond scholarship, 1-5 p.m. and 7-11 p.m. Saturday, Mitchell Hall. Homecoming float entries are being accepted for the CSU "Proving Our Pride" Homecoming parade 10 a.m. Sept. 27. Entries will be accepted until 5 p.m. Friday in the Office of Student Services, Administration Building.

Professor researches effects of porn

By J. Money Student Reporter The question of what designates pornography and who decides poses a serious problem to this nation, said Lewis Irving, sociology professor. "There is no standard definition of pornography on which legislators may legitimately base any laws regarding what may be legally viewed," he said. Irving, who teaches the Human Sexuality, Introduction to Sociology and Juvenile Delin-

quency courses, plans to conduct an experiment to find the average person's pornography acceptance level. "The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled to allow communities to set their own level of acceptance to pornography, and by doing so it has placed power into the hands of a very few," Irving said. "In a lot of ways communities are discriminating against various magazines," said Irving. "Two magazines might both show a woman on their cover wearing a

CSU Football's 1st Home Game

On Stage... "Light up the Sky," presented by Carpenter Square Theater, performances ThursdaySunday at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr Ave. "Mack and Mabel," Jewel Box Theater season opener, 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday through September 28 at 3700 N. Walker. "Lost in the Stars," presented by Black Liberated Arts Center, 8 p.m. Oct. 16-18, 4 p.m. Oct. 19, 1901 N. Ellison.

All Faculty, Staff & Students admitted Free with I.D. Card!

By Chris Sommer Student Reporter The spring 1986 issue of the literary magazine New Plains Review currently is on sale in the University Center Bookstore and the Liberal Arts Building. The

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Music...

Ronnie Milsap, T.G. Sheppard and Dwight Yoakam, in concert Friday at the Myriad. Three Dog Night, Hot Ticket series at 7 and 10 p.m. Sept. 27, Carpenter Square Theater. Maya, appearing from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday through Sept. 27 at Cajun's Wharf.

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magazine will be available throughout the semester. The fall 1986 issue went to press Sept. 12 and will be out the first part of December, according to Gwynne Hunter, executive editor of the magazine. "New Plains Review is an interdisciplinary publication of the College of Liberal Arts concerned with all areas of the humanities," Hunter said. Written and edited entirely by students, the magazine includes poetry, fiction, reviews, critical essays, artwork, photography and original music scores. Work is now being accepted for the 1987 spring issue. Students interested in participating in the project may enroll in a magazine production class, which meets on Tuesdays for two hours credit.

1 9

the types of questions asked by teenagers in seventh through tenth grades about sexual education. My purpose is to formulate a prepared program of sexual education geared to address those problems," said Irving. Irving said he also wants to see CSU become the first institution in the state to offer a bachelor degree program in teaching sexual education. "One of the biggest reasons communities aren't buying sex education in the school is because there are no available teachers trained to teach in that area," Irving said. "Because of this, communities are afraid that a less qualified person would pass on personal values not appropriate for the classroom."

'New Plains Review' magazine available

against Abilene Christian Saturday, Sept 20 7:30 p.m.

On Exhibit... Works by John Wolfe, on exhibit through October, Oklahoma Design Center Gallery, 6478 Avondale Drive. Ron Witt, artwork on display through September at Flip's Wine Bar and Trattoria, 5801 N. Western.

negligee, but because one is pornographically-oriented, a blackout cover would be required. The other, a fashion magazine, gets no cover." The job of defining a national acceptance level for pornography will not be an easy one, Irving said. "Right now, I am still evaluating all the literature I can find on pornography. After my evaluation, I'll begin my experiment," said Irving. Irving has done major work for the Oklahoma Department of Corrections and has directed workshops in juvenile delinquency, drug abuse and human sexuality. "Another experiment I am planning deals with understanding

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September 18, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts Sorority finishes rush The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., completed their fall rush Sept.

10. Those participating included: Nancy Alexander, Alisa Brown, Jeanette Brown, Kimberly Chatman, Kenna Collier, Mary Dinkins, Marcia Homer, Janice James, Jo McClellan, Sophie McKaufman, Glenda Murphy, Reba Nealy, Sharla Walker and Kimberle Wilbert.

Sorority to hold dance The Alpha Angels are sponsoring a "Pep Up For Victory" dance at 9 p.m. Sept. 26 at the National Guard Armory.

Officers elected The Marketing Club held officer elections Sept. 11 in the Senate Room of the University Center. The new organization officers are: Jeff Walden, president; Patty Stewart, first vice president; Greg Freshour, second vice president; Melody Pembleton, secretary and Rita Minister, treasurer. The Marketing Club will hold their next meeting 7:30 p.m. Oct. 16 in the University Center.

Homecoming dance set Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta sorority are spon-

soring an after homecoming dance 9 p.m. Sept. 27 in the National Guard Armory.

RHA selects officers Officers have been selected for the Residence Hall Association. They include: Michele Leeper, president; Leslie Moore, vice president; Paul Hammond, secretary; Jon Ketchem, treasurer; Kyndal Keyser, reporter and Jonna Moser, NCC. RHA meetings are at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, every other week.

Dorm selects council Murdaugh Hall has completed its hall council elections. Officers include: Kyndal Keyser, president; Rhonda Bradley, vice president; Connie Mullendore, secretary; Laura Motley, treasurer and Deborah Merle, historian. Wing representatives include:

Christen Moser, Shnedia Nelson, Kendra Pennington, Jannie Treleven, Jennifer O'Dell, Rebecca Shipman, Michelle Dexter and Kerry Parker. Residence Hall Association representatives include: Juli Spradling, Keri Gravitt, Trina Abbitt and Kelly Grant. The AWS representative is Melonie Hammock.

Pres. officers named Officers have been elected for the 1986-87 President's Club. They include: Kathi Bray, president; Cindy Hill, vice president; Lynn Bean, secretary; Michelle Kockenower, treasurer and Deborah Bryner, publicity. Sponsors of the President's Club are CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard and Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Dudley Ryan.

AASU to discuss plans The Afro-American Student Union,

will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Pawnee Room, fourth floor of the University Center. They will discuss dues, homecoming float and queen representative and designs for shirts. Officers include: Sherill Sims, president; Sonya Hardimon, vice president; Melissa Driver, secretary; Sharonda Ausbie, treasurer; Curtis Nuley, parlimentarian; Jeanette Brown, historian; Patricia Mays, sergeant of arms and Jo Lynn McClellan, publicity chairman. The $3 a semester or $5 a year dues need to be turned in by Tuesday. The AASU will meet each Tuesday night at the scheduled time.

Fence meetings set Fencing Club meetings have been

secretary; Kim Thompkins, treasurer; Pam Melequist, chaplain; Brenda Nickell, social chairman; Holli Thompson and Kim Hamilton, sneak chairmans; Angie York, junior panhallenic delegate; Lise Stevens, activities and Keely Stuever, publicity chairman. AGD members chosen as matmaids for the 1986-87 season include: Brenda Nickell, Janie Dobbins, Belinda Farrand and Toree Selders.

moting conservative candidates and conservative ideas.

Fraternity to hold rush

MSA to attend festival

The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity will

have its fall rush from 8-10 tonight in the H.P.E.R Building, Broncho Corral. All men interested in the fraternity may attend.

Ch-Alpha to meet Chi-Alpha, christian ministries will meet 7 tonight at 301 E. Campbell. Chi-Alpha will meet each Thursday at this time.

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to hold meeting

The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature will meet 12:40 p.m.

Wednesday in the University Center Senate Room.

Philosophy club to meet

To celebrate the Moon Cake Festival, the Malaysian Student

Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the English Language Center. All Malaysians are welcome. More information can be obtained by calling 348-0514. At 2 p.m. Saturday, Wantland Hall will be open for recreation to all Malaysian students.

Psi-Chi to give lecture

AGDs choose officers

Conservatives to meet

The Campus Conservative Assembly will have its first meeting at

12:40 p.m. Monday in the Liberal Arts Building, room 116. The assembly is a non-partisan group interested in pro-

Hardy& Introduces the

There will be a graduate record exam study group from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 27 i n the Edmond library, room

A. The cost is $20. Those interested may sign up by calling David Ridner, 942-1931.

Managers pick officers The Management Club has elected its officers for the semester. They include: Linda Small, president; Suzanne Knopp, vice president; Gary Milsap, secretary and Jack Gullett, treasurer. Committee chairpersons include: Ann Wertzberger, program; Vicki Costa, alumnus and Melanie McGee, membership. Keith Olsywski and Gena Mullin are co-chairpersons. The Management Club's next meeting will be Oct. 8 in the Business Building, room B-123. All interested students may attend.

Grand Opening! OAK BROOK STYLE SHOP Family Hair Styling Center Edmond Road & Santa Fe

a.m. Friday in the faculty lounge, LA 211. The film, "The Passenger" will be shown, followed by group discussion.

Psi-Chi, psychology club is offering a symposium for freshman and sophomore psychology students at 1 p.m. Monday in Old North, room 415. The symposium will offer ways to study effectively and efficiently.

pledge class has elected its officers for the fall semester. They include: Jennifer Harrison, president; Jamie Price, vice president; Janie Dobbins,

A burger bash will be offered by the Accounting Club at 6 p.m. September 26 at Hafer Park, 9th and Bryant. Tickets can be purchased from a club officer. The cost is $5 a person, with proceeds going to the Special Olympics and the scholarship fund.

The Philosophy Club will meet 1:40

set for 2 p.m. each Monday in the H.P.E.R. Building, Broncho Coral. Officers include: Mason Anderson and Renard Ayber, co-presidents; Greg Amen, secretary—treasurer; Darin Young, armourer and John Burdick, tournament secretary. The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority's

Burger bash scheduled

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If you are currently working part time to put yourself through school, our College Management Program could be the job for you. We are accepting applications for a limited number of openings in Oklahoma City. Program participants will qualify for the following: —$5.00 per hour starting rate —$6.00 per hour after successful completion of our six month training program —Working hours limited to 3 shifts (approximately 25 hours) per week during school terms and schedules coordinated with classes —A professional management development program

Applicant requirements include 60 credit hours completed or 21 years of age. Majors in buisness or related areas of communications, computer science, or education. Active enrollment in at least 24 credit hours per year.

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WELCOME Catholic Students St. John The Baptist Catholic Church 9th & Littler, Edmond Mass Schedule Sat — 5:30 p.m.

Sun — 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 6 p.m. (young adults) Tues — 7:05 p.m. (evening prayer in chapel) 7:30 p.m. Spiritual Journey (youth rm) Scriptures, Speakers & Fellowship

For a ride or more information Call:

Ceci Chapman at 340-0691

Page 6 § The Vista § September 18, 1986

Wildcats to test CSU pass defense By John Helsley

Sports Editor For the second straight week, the Bronchos will face a vaunted aerial attack when the Abilene Christian Wildcats visit Wantland Stadium Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Wildcats are 2-0 after

posting victories over Northern Colorado and Southwest Texas. Much like CSU's first opponent, West Texas State, the Wildcats prefer to travel by air. Led by junior quarterback Rex Lamberti, ACU has thrown for 673 yards and eight TD's already this season.

QB expects exciting game

By Glynn Walker Each Thursday during the football season, Glynn Walker, CSC' quarterback and Academic All-American, will write a column providing an inside look at Broncho football. If you keep up with the CSU sports teams, you probably know that the football squad came up a touchdown short Saturday night against West Texas State. After falling behind by 21 points, we made a comeback through the efforts of Tony Felton, the punt return team, and defensive standouts Brian Mann and Glen Townsend. Felton returned a punt for a touchdown and Mann and Townsend had interceptions (Townsend's went for a TD). After we scored three TD's in less than four minutes to tie the game, the Buffaloes again took the lead with a touchdown. Our final possesion started on the 50-yard line and after driving to the West Texas 22, a tipped pass was intercepted on the seven yard line with just over a minute on the clock; ending our chances for a win. Saturday night, we play at home against a very good Abilene Christian team. They are unbeaten (2-0) and are coming off a strong finish in 1985. The Wildcats are a good passing team and their defense is relatively small and quick. Last year we had to score on a last minute bomb to tie Abilene 24-24. Since both teams return most of their starters, the fans can expect to see an exciting game in Edmond at 7:30 p.m. See you there!

11 11

Lamberti became the first player in ACU and Lone Star Conference history to pass for more than 3,000 yards in a season in 1985. His primary receiver so far this season has been senior wideout Arthur Culpepper, who has grabbed 17 passes for 328 yards and three TD's. "Abilene Christian is the same type of team as West Texas," said Broncho head coach Gary Howard. "They'll throw the football a lot and do it well. Their quarterback, Rex Lamberti, is as good or better as the one (West Texas State's Tod Mayfield) we faced Saturday night. "Abilene will have a better ground game, so we will have to be more concerned with their running game. We'll have to be better

defensively against the run this week, but we'll run a similar defense to what we ran against West Texas." The Wildcat defense, which has yielded 44 points in two games, returns five defensive players who

Vista Sports earned second team or honorable mention All-Lone Star Conference honors in '85. Three ACU defensive backs have two interceptions each, including Hasper Davis, who had a 97-yard interception return for a touchdown against Southwest Texas.

Broncho notes: In the only meeting between the two teams, CSU forged a 24-24 tie against ACU last year with a last-minute 53-yard TD pass from Glynn Walker to Tony Felton. Walker was 13 of 27 passing for 217 yards in the game.... DT Larry Wooten broke a thumb against West Texas and could be out for four to six weeks. OT Silas Satepauhoodle (injured knee) is doubtful for ACU....Saturday's game will be a homecoming of sorts for ACU head coach John Payne, who coached at CSU under Phil Ball in 1964 and '65....The on-again offagain playing status of Alvin Ross is once again off, after his injunction against CSU and the NAIA was overturned.

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September 18, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

Begay leads harriers at OBU meet From Staff Reports In the opening cross country meet of the season, the Broncho harriers turned in an impressive performance at the Oklahoma Baptist University All-Corners meet Saturday. Although no team scores were kept, CSU had three of the top 10

Lady netters split matches The Lady Broncho tennis team began their fall season by splitting a pair of matches in Manhatten, Kan. Friday. The CSU women dropped a close match to Oral Roberts University 5-4, but later rebounded to take 6-3 victory in a match against Kansas State University. "After losing a heartbreaker to ORU in the morning, I was impressed with the way we handled Kansas State in the afternoon," Broncho tennis coach Francis Baxter said. Jenny Bautista and Kerryn Whittaker both captured two singles victories and the two teamed to win both doubles matches. Connie Long, Kathi Swink and Kerry Parker each won one singles match on the day for the Lady Bronchos. Long and Shannon Johnson combined for a doubles victory against KSU. The CSU men will open their season Friday at OCU and both teams will host Abilene Christian Saturday.

placers and six of the top twenty in a field consisting of CSU, OBU, Eastern Oklahoma State Junior College and the University of Oklahoma. Senior Nelson Begay led the way for the Bronchos in the fourmile event as he finished second with a time of 20:42. According to CSU track coach Paul Parent, Begay actually would have won the meet had he not made a wrong turn near the end of the course. "I'm really pleased with the

way we ran," Parent said. "Our kids competed about as good as could be expected. Our runners were tired, because they had run about 80 miles during the week." Rounding out the top 10 for the Bronchos were Haskell Junior College transfer Danny Charley who placed seventh in a time of 20:57 and Steve Heffernan who finished eighth at 21:03. Other CSU placers and times were Sean Smith; 15th at 21:42, Willie Curleychief; 18th at 22:12,

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Kenneth Lemons; 20th at 22:15, Jeff Kraft; 23rd at 22:42, Sean Slavin; 24th at 22:55, Ernest Proo; 27th at 23:01, Leander Echiwaudah; 29th at 23:14, Devon Brandes; 37th at 23:39, and Carl Reherman; 39th at 25:46. "I was pleased to see that Nelson Begay ran so well after recovering from anemia and Steve Heffernan also ran well after a bout with mono (mononucleosis)," Parent said. "Danny Charley looked good as did Sean Smith and Willie Curleychief. Our freshmen ran pretty good and can really help us later in the season."

Parent also got an indication of how difficult the District IX race will be this year. "OBU has probably improved more than us or OCC," he said. "The district meet is really going to be tough and it should be a three-way battle between us (CSU), OBU and OCC." The Bronchos next meet will be 11 a.m. Friday at OCC where the host team, OBU, Tulsa University, Southwest Kansas, Bethany of Kansas and Eastern Oklahoma State Junior College will compete. Former CSU runners and track coaches will be in Edmond Sept. 27 for a Broncho Varsity-Alumni Meet at 7 a.m. at Hafer Park.

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Dunn's Dairy Queen 1021 E. 2nd 341-4960 7 a.m.-1 1 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Sat & Sun

Page 8 § The Vista § September 18, 1986

Campus Crime Briefs

Vista Classified Ads Barrington Hills Apts. Move-In Special Any size apartment!! $225 348-8 420

SPECIAL NOTICE From: 7 a.m., September 7 To: 7 a.m., September 16

Grand larceny auto Date and time: 8-10 a.m., July 21 Circumstances: This report just now is being filed. Victim is Central State University. Person(s) unknown removed one General Electric two-way radio from a CSU vehicle, Physical Plant Department. Estimated loss: $670

Petit larceny

Calls

Date and time: 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., September 15

Two (2) Trespass reports One (1) Suspicious person report Two (2) Alcohol on state property reports One (1) Harassment report One (1) Found property report One (1) Sick call report Forty-two (42) Escort services Thirty-two (32) Motorist assists Two (2) Collision investigations Nine (9) Follow-up investigations

Circumstances: Victim stated she left her purse in Room 107 of the Old North Building and upon her return approximately one hour later discovered it missing. Estimated loss: $40

Garage Sale!! -1006 Jefferson, Sept. 20 &

Close to CSU 2 weeks off 1st months rent. Wimbledon Square Apts, 400 W Edmond Rd., 1 & 2 bedroom condos. Call 348-1862

21. Household goods, clothing, misc. The Shocked Parents of: Caroline Cook

New 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments, 3

blocks East of CSU. Laundry, outside storage. The Summit 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147

The Bewildered Parents of Lee Allen Are still trying to figure out why they did it.

House for Rent, 3 bedroom, large & new,

bath, living room, kitchen. Large Yard storage c(sjfrigiecfi resIhmlymapcauilnatteg PiCtiPierer clean for S425 per month. Call 348-7780

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mond, Fri & Sat Sept. 19 & 20. For sale will be white twin bed withgold trim, household articles, clothing (new & used), etc..

Seminar to include review of building design aspects By Audrey Burge Student Reporter Designing buildings to accomodate the handicapped will be the topic of a two-day seminar, "Building Design for Handicapped Barrier Removal," to be presented Sept. 26 and 27 in the University Center. Sponsored by the student chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers, the seminar will be presented by Dr. Joe Beckham, industrial arts professor. Topics will include barrier-free design principles and a review of the American National Standard Institute regulations, as well as state and federal laws governing building design. Beckham also will review the practical aspects of drafting in barrier-free design. The seminar is open to interior design students, professionals in the design field and anyone interested in barrier-free design, said Beckham. The seminar may be taken for

either continuing education or ting college credit or the no-credit option. college credit. For more information, or to Cost of the seminar is $65 for those wanting continuing educa- enroll, contact Beckham at tion credit and $50 for those wan- 341-2980, extension 2674. 4 .

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Applications are now being accepted for a Career with Mazzio's Pizza. We offer career benefits package including Excellent Salary $18,000 annual to start with a potential of $21,000 within 2 years. Average compensation $27,000 Free medical Insurance Free life Insurance Cash bonuses

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Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. 51.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360

HELP WANTED Part-time Salespersons needed to sell quality personal and household progtucctsO a l ‘iTi assist rin gxtccii ng-r2m 8c5ontacts

Garrison's Churchill Pre-School Academy is now taking enrollment for

fall program for children ages 2-5 years. Hours open are 9 am to 2:30 pm. 2, 3, & 5-day programs available. Located 2 blocks N of CSU on Churchill Rd. 341-0734

Why wait to get ahead? Start now!! Call

341-4248. Earn while you learn! Delivery Drivers needed all hours. Flexible hours to suit your schedule. Call or come by Taco Bell, 2200 W. Edmond Rd., 359-0289.

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on Bryant. S150 per month plus personal expenses; all bills paid except phone. Please call 722-1276 after 6 p.m. any day.

OfficExtra Secretarial Services

Professional secretarial services at low rates. 51.50 per double-spaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.

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$4-$6 Per Hour Part time office help wanted!! Must be able to read, write, & speak Vietnamese. Apply at Alfa Enterprise, 4131 NW 23rd, Suite I, Sept 15-19, 9 a.m. to 5 p. m.

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Secretarial Services - Typing, word pro cessing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.

HOMEWORKERS WANTED top pay, work at

Typing, for student papers & research

International Students-A Step by Step guide to Greencard From F/J/H Visas. For details, send SI (postage & handling): Immigration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 75251.

home. Call Cottage Ind. at 405-360-4062.

projects. Proofreading, editing. S2.00 per page, call 751-8212.

Sunchase Tours Inc. is currently seeking

Typing: Can do all your typing needs.

Campus Representatives to promote Winter and Spring Break Ski and Beach Trips. Earn unlimited commissions and FREE trips. Call toll free TODAY for an application packet 1-800-321-5911.

Resumes, reports, term papers. Campus pick-up and delivery available. 842-1292 available Mon thru Sat. Reasonable rates, dependable service.

FOR SALE

Female Help Wanted weekends, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. helping to care for our sick daughter. S4.65 per hour. Please call 722-6508 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Guitars, Amps, Drums New & Used

fender Gibson, Kramer, Peavey, Ludwig, Tama, B.C. Rich, Simmons, Laney. Effec s & accessories.

Models: make extra money. Let us repre-

sent you. (no nudes) Interested in New Faces. The Hayden C. Hewes Agency, Inc. Call for free appointment. 947-1332.

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Daviee Music 3 blks E of Western on Memorial 752-5221

Reward - Free trip to Daytona plus Cornmission Money. WANTED: Organized group or individual topromote the 1 Spring Break Trip to Daytona. If interested, call Designers of Travel at 1-800-453-9074 Immediately!

1979 BMW 5-speed, air, am/fm digital stereo, sunroof, yellow color, excelent condition. 54200. Must Sell!! Call 949-0210.

Children's Aide Seeking individual for

1981 Toyota, 1.8 liter, 5 speed, only

our before and after school program; hours are 7-830 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m. Mon-Fri. This is a physical activity oriented program working with elementary school age children. Preference will be given to Elementary Ed. & Physical Ed. majors; exp erience in group child care is added p plus. Inquire in person Mon-Fri 8-2 p.m. Baptist Medical Center, 3300 N.W. Expressway, OKC 73112.

S1450. Call Jawed 359-0253. Must Sell, Need Cash!!

1978 Olds 98 Regency, 4-door, white, fully .automatic, am/fm stereo, well maintained, excellent mechanical condition with new Horton engine and transmission. Only S1785. Call 359-1889.

Nursery attendant/ Teacher needed Sun-

1983 Red Pontiac Firebird for sale. Ttops, 5 speed manual transmission. AM-FM stereo cassette. S4500. Call Tom at 755-6581.

days and Wednesdays. Early childcare experience/traininA. desirable. Salary negotiable. Call Mary at 341-0127 or 341-1880.

19" TV, $100, VHS video cassette recorder, almost new, $200. Both Montsiomery Ward (made in Japan). Call 341-3780.

Edmond Racquet Club looking for female who could work mornings & afternouns, part-time. Need experience & references. Call 3 4 1-'93 0 0 for appointment.

FOR RENT

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making program for women only. Free details send self addressed stamped envelope. S. GOH, Dept. C, P.O. Box 2514, Edmond, OK 73083-2514. Student needed (MIF) to live with doctor's

family in Edmond. Food and lodging provided in exchange for lighe housework and _childcare. Prefer foreign student. Call 495-0113 after 6 p.m.

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Country living at affordable prices. 15 minutes to CSU, close to Quail Springs Mall. One bedroom, S210; two bedroom, S300. Quail Bluff Apts 3101 NW 150th-OKC, OK 341-7148

Collectors & Sales Persons needed. Work your own hours, Commissions only. Action _Recovery Inc. at 315 W. Edmond Road, l Cal