The Vista September 22, 1987

86,

T N. 7 11E

Vol.

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

September 22, 1987 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

32 candidates to fill Student Senate ballot

By Susan Green Editor

When students vote tomorrow in the Student Senate election, 32 candidates names will be on the ballot. Glen Kilgour, election committee chairman said this is the largest slate of candidates who have filed for Senate ever.

"Thirty-eight candidates expressed interest and attended the mandatory meeting, last Wednesday. Friday, 32 had filed petitions and attended the meeting to go over campaign guidelines," Kilgour said.

Only those students in the College of Business, Liberal Arts and Math and Science will be voting in the election. There

was no competition in the College of Education and Special Arts and Sciences, because those who applied, were less than or equaled the number of openings.

Of the 22 positions open, the breakdown shows: 11 candidates for five openings in the College of Business, 12 candidates for five in Liberal Arts, one for five in Education, six for four in Math and Sciences and two for three in Special Arts and Sciences.

"I think last year, from the results of a Student Senate survey, we helped students be introduced to other activities besides dances. I think this encourages the students to apply and to check out the Student Senate. We've got a better distribution of recipients," Kilgour said.

"In the last three years, the largest voter turnout was less than four percent, which is less than 500 voters. If I could double this, I'd be happy."

Kilgour said, in the past when they have taken bills to the administration, they have thrown in the Senate's face that with the representation they have had so far, they are not really representing the Student Body.

"If more students vote for representatives to represent them, it would better our program," he said."

The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the first floor of the University Center. In the past, polls were located throughout the campus. This has been

eliminated because students don't know who the students in their College are, Kilgour said.

Candidates are able to be in the voting area, only to vote. They are not allowed to campaign on this floor but they may have posters 30 feet from the ballot location.

"I hope for this election, students will participate and elect well-respected students in their College, so we can move ahead to impprove the needs of students at CSU," Kilgour said.

Election results will be posted on the 4th floor of the University Center on the Senate office door, Wednesday night after the election concludes.

Entrepreneurs travel to Kansas conference

By Jane Meese Student Writer

The CSU chapter of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs, will travel to Wichita State University Saturday, for the "Venture into Success" conference.

CSU students will have a chance to hear keynote speakers at the conference, who represent some of the Midwest's most successful entrepreneurs.

Budding young entrepreneurs at CSU will also have the opportunity to participate in "breakout sessions" which will include such topics as "Advantages of Direct Mail," "How to Write a Business Plan," "Financing a New Business," "Stress Management ," "Women in Entrepreneurship" and "Mentors for Success."

"In this day and age, students are finding that perhaps it is better to develop a business plan instead of a resume," said CSU ACE member Deborah Moseley.

What's Inside.. .

Controversy over quorum definition-pg. 3 University purchases cable for free?-pg. 5.

Bronchos win first home game-pg. 6 Miss CSU competition-pg. 8

According to Moseley, the ACE chapter will help the students who wish to start their own business.

She said ACE provides support for people engaged in entrepreneurial pursuits.

"ACE, both nationally and here at CSU, provides a forum for the exchange of information and ideas." said Moseley. "This network of resources translates thoughts into action and turns ideas into profitable realities. The ACE objective is to link the university and the community in fostering this entrepreneurial spirit."

The cost of the conference is $25. The CSU ACE chapter has arranged for transportation to Wichita State on Saturday. Vans will leave CSU at 5:15 a.m. and should return to campus • about 8:30 p.m.

Any student interested in accompanying the ACE group to Wichita State Saturday or anyone interested in joining the CSU chapter, should call Moseley, 340-0167.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Approximately 50 students attended the cheerleader's bonfire, Thursday night at Thatcher Lake. The bonfire was a pre-game activity for the first football game held Saturday night. The Bronchos beat Langston, 28-10.

Cadets awarded for summer performances

By Susan Green Editor

Cadet Mark Hinds, the fall ROTC batallion commander, was awarded the Alvin Freiberger Memorial Saber Award at a recent awards ceremony, honoring several students for their performance last summer. Hinds received the award for his 'most outstanding' performance at the ROTC avanced camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas.

Hinds is one of ten students who were recognized for their performance at Camp Warrior, a sixweek advanced camp that all college army ROTC cadets attend.

Others include cadets Mike Maples, Terry Boyd, Cindy Dulohery, Clifton Johnston, Kevin Gray, George Rodericks, David Griffith, Charles Booze and Kenny Ott.

Six cadets were recognized for attending Camp Challenge at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, which is required for direct admission into advanced camp. These include: Regina Baker, Robert McClarey, John Mayo, Laura Hanna, Tatajana Witzmann and Gary Dirickson.

"It's traditional each September to have an awards ceremony to honor the performance of cadets who attended summer camp," Military Science Instructor Lt. Col. Terry May said.

Other students were recognized in the areas of physical fitness, scholarships, completion of Airborne school and Distinguished military performace.

The ROTC scholarship includes tuition, fees, books and $1 thousand for three years. Those receiv-

ing the scholarship were Timothy Smith from Oklahoma Christian College, and Michael Fitzgibson and Anthony Kluge from CSU. Dulohany received the 300 Club award, for receiving the maximum score on the Army physical fitness test. Dolohany was the only female to take the test.

Five students were recognized for completing Army Airborne School in Ft. Benning, Georgia.

May said these students are now qualified as army paratroopers.

These include: Hinds, Griffith, Rodericks, Gray and Donald Novey.

Those who were recognized as Distinguished military students were Hinds, Maples, Dulohery, Johnston and Ott. "This is particularly competitive, because only the top third of Military 4 can be

designated. The award is based on performance in the university, the ROTC program and performance at Camp Warrior," May said.

Dr. James Caster, professor of political science was also awarded. He received a letter of appreciation for his 14 years of teaching military history to senior cadets. Brigadier general Myrna Williamson, commading general of the 3rd ROTC region, presented the letter to Caster.

The Edmond Police Department also received recognition for their continued support of the ROTC program.

"They allow us access to their training range in repelling and markmanship, " May said.

Col. Ronald Pruitt, commander of the 1st Brigade, 3rd ROTC region, presented the student awards.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 22, 1987

Opinion Page Meters should be eliminated

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By Susan Green Editor You would think I'd learn after three tickets, not to park in the meter spaces or if I park there, to continuously put money in the slot. However, when you are pressed for time in the morning and work in the afternoon like I do, it's convenient to park in the meter spaces and you forget to add money.

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What I'd like to know, is where the money goes that we fork into these meters. Furthermore, why do we even have them? We already pay for parking when we pay to go to college. Why should we pay more to park a little closer to the building?

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The meters are enforced from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. I think its a little unfair that students enrolled in evening classes are not penalized for parking there without paying. What's enforced for one should be enforced for all.

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If the meters are for visitor parking, I can understand why they are there.

However, there is no sign or any indication that the meters are for visitors. Besides, how many visitors are going to visit the university? Not as many as there are meters for, I'm sure.

Maybe the meters should be removed and let students park near the buildings (Communications, Administration, Business, etc.) at a first come, first serve basis. It costs enough to go to school without paying a meter or paying the ticket you get for not paying the meter.

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.

Sports, can society do without?

By Mary Butler Sports editor "Sport is the very fiber of all we stand for. It keeps our spirits alive." Franklin Roosevelt, thirty-second President of the United States.

The very fiber of all we stand for.

Roosevelt's quote provides quite a contrast from sportswriter Jimmy Cannon's comment that, "Sports is the toy department of life."

So, let's give the President a little credibility. Let's see how this institution of fun and games could possibly mean so much to society.

We'll start with sport's qualities of entertainment. Neil Simon, a playwright and screenwriter sums this up. "Sports is the only entertainment

where, no matter how many times you go back, you never know the ending," he said.

Sports also lends itself to the our country's capitalistic values.

Roy Hofheinz, owner of the Houston Astros and the man responsible for building the $37 million Astrodome, said "I've got a tenthousand-dollar-a-day overhead here, and to treat sport like sport, is to fail to understand the seriousness of your business."

And opportunity? Sportscaster Keith Jackson handles this one, "Sports, more than any other activity, has proven that a truly democratic society owes the individual nothing more than opportunity."

Logic? Certainly sportsmen have

proven they can be logical. Lou Holtz, Arkansas football coach provides a little. "You never get ahead of anyone as long as you try to get even with them," he said.

Perhaps Roosevelt was looking at sports from a military perspective.

General Douglas MacArthur, a U.S. Army five-star general wrote, Upon the fields of friendly strife, Are sown the seeds, That, upon other fields, on other day, will bare the fruits of victory.

Atlanta Braves and Hawks owner Ted Turner takes it a little further.

"Sports is like a war without the killing," said Turner.

If that's the case, anyway you look at it, we're fortunate to have sport in our society. It keeps our spirits alive.

Spring ceremony unfair for fall graduates To the editor: I am happy to see the issue of a fall ceremony has been brought to everyones attenion. Is it fair to fall graduates, requiring them to come back in May for the ceremony? I don't think so.

If there is a ceremony especially for summer graduates, there should be one for fall graduates also. In the article "University substitutes meal for graduation," in the Aug. 27 edition of The Vista, Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs said one reason for there not being a fall

ceremony, is because the number of graduates is less that those graduating in May. However, last summers graduation had 423 graduates and they got a ceremony.

Jacob said in the article that the fall graduates will range from five to 600 people. If my math is correct, it looks to me like the number of fall graduates is higher than that of the summer, therefore we should also get a ceremony. Even if this ceremony has to take place inside, that is fine.

If a fall ceremony took place, it would cut down on the size of the spring ceremony, which I understand

from recent graduates, is crowded and mass confusion. If the number of graduates per ceremony is decreased, then the university would be able to announce the names of these graduates, which is not done in the spring ceremonies, because of too many people.

Its really sad, when you spend all the time, money and effort to get through a degree program, your name is not announced . This may seem petty to some, but when I finish I want to hear my name called out as a graduate.

Barry Anderson

Controversy

September 22, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 3

News: World, state and local U.S. accused of fostering killing

The death of a leftist political activist in the Philippines has prompted charges that the U.S. may have been involved.

Leandro Alejandro was the secretary-general of the New Patriotic Alliance before he was killed Saturday. Hundreds of people attended a memorial service Sunday at the University of the Philippines where Alejandro had been a student leader.

The National Democratic Front, a communist dominated organization, said in a statement that Alejandro's death was part of a plot by the "U.S.-Aquino regime."

President Corazon Aquino's brother-in-law said he fears the death of Alejandro will drive leftist movement participants underground into the more marxist movements.

Reagan announces arms deal

President Reagan announced Friday that he and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev are committed to signing a treaty limiting arms between the U.S. and Soviet Union during the next summit meeting, scheduled for later this year.

Despite this message, the two countries still have to work the details out in two areas.

First, there are differences over the timetable for withdrawal of intermediate range missiles covered, and also a set of rules for verification remains to be worked out in the deal.

Negotiators are set to go back to Geneva to work the details out in October. The agreement will affect over 1,000 missiles. Six hundred and eighty belong to the Soviets, while 332 belong to the U.S.

Bork's approval still questioned

Three Democrats and one Republican are slated to decide whether Robert H. Bork will go on to the Senate confirmation bouts.

The Senate Judiciary Committee has been hearing testimony from Bork for five days. Currently, ten senators on the panel have decided which way they will vote. Five Democrats oppose, and five Republicans support.

Opponents of the Bork nomination hope the committee unfavorably recommends Bork for nomination. It is hoped by the opponents that such a recommendation would produce a snowballing effect in the Senate, keeping Bork off the U.S. Supreme Court.

Weather causes problem at fair

One man broke his leg and eight other people were slightly injured Sunday afternoon, when a tent at the State Fair collapsed during high winds.

The winds were caused by thunderstorms which built up over the northwest half of the state Sunday afternoon.

Several power lines around the metropolitan area were reported snapped by the storms, but fire department officials reported no major damage.

An act which had been scheduled to perform during the approximate time when the tent collapsed had just been cancelled.

Witnesses said some members of the audience were struck by the main pole of the tent when it was disloged by the winds. Others were reportedly struck by cable which was being used to support the tarp.

Toxic fish found in Arcadia lake

Channel catfish in Lake Arcadia have been found to contain unusually high levels of chlordane, a chemical which has been restricted for many years.

The Oklahoma State Department of Health noticed that some of the fish contained the chemical, which was used as a lawn care pesticide, after routine monitoring.

Deputy Commissioner of Environmental Health, Mark S. Coleman released in a report to the City of Edmond last week that only the channel catfish five-years-old or older showed excessive levels of contamination.

The fish are believed to have been originally inhabitants of the Deep Fork River, a highly urbanized tributary which runs into the lake.

Efforts to control the amount of the toxic input into the lake food chain has always been considered important, Coleman said, and the report added that the attempt has been successful, because the catfish younger than five years-of-age did not show an accumalation of chlordane.

SA Pres. defines quorum To the editor:

Concerning the recent case pending action by the Supreme Court, we would like to clear any controversy or incorrect information concerning the events that have taken place.

At the present time that this letter is being prepared, despite the fact that the case indicates that a copy was to be delivered to at least one of us, none of us have received a copy. However, we know that copies were received by the Supreme Court and The Vista, and this case is pending.

A precedent is an action that is followed consistently. Webster defines precedent as, "something done or said that may serve as an example or rule to authorize or justify a subsequent act of the same or analogous kind" or, "the convention established by long practice."

An example would be that the Student Senate meets on campus in the University Center. This is not stated in the SA Constitution, but since it has been followed consistently in the past, it is continued until action is taken to do otherwise.

I (Jeff Shilling) have stated that precedent takes authority over everything except an organization's constitution. Most organization constitutions that we have reviewed only state items such as the definition of quorum

when they choose to go against Robert's Rules of Order.

We believe Senator Allen (the plaintiff) is questioning the rule of quorum. The definition refers to official membership. We believe Senator Allen is confusing official membership with total allotment.

The SA Constitution does set up 45 seats. However, it is silent when it comes to fewer people wanting to fill the seats than the total. Thus, a precedent enters into the picture.

With students moving and changing works schedules over the summer, it is not unusual for the membership of the Senate to be low at the first meeting. On Aug. 24, there were 19 official senators.

Thus, quorum would be 10.

However, Senator Allen bases quorum on allotment of 45, making quorum 23. As you can see, with only 19 official, qualified, inaugurated senators, you cannot attain 23. Without possible quorum, it is obvious that senate can't meet. Without a meeting, an election would not be possible.

If Senator Allen wants to change current precedent, he is a Senator, and he can take legislative action to change current practice. We don't see any benefit in nullifying past senate business by declaring meetings void.

The SA Supreme Court has met once and decided to wait until the

court is full before acting on this case. This should be completed as soon as the Senate finishes reviewing the student appointments.

The faculty appointments were finalized this last week. Dr. Lillard should have the administrative appointment finalized this next week.

Senator Allen has informed you that an executive council member (Vice President Glen Kilgour) refused to answer the question of how many people had filed for the upcoming election.

First, the question was not asked in the meeting. Second, it could not have been fully answered until later that week when the meeting for candidates to declare was held.

Senator Allen continues by anwering his own question stating, "There is a definite problem with a system that has only six persons file for 22 open positions." It is interesting to note that 38 declared candidacy, not six.

You are the student body that we represent, and we think you need to be properly informed.

Please feel free to visit any of our meetings or contact us with any questions. The Student Association is here for all of us. Let's make it work.

Jeff Shilling Kirk Killion Jeff Aynes

'Money saver' not working out

To the editor:

Concerning the new campus phone system: resident hall payments went up $20 at the beginning of the fall semester, plus an additional $10 every

month.

The reason: a new phone system was installed that provided every resident room with a campus telephone.

The system was going to "save the

students money" according to the Housing Office, since we would not have to pay South Western Bell to hook up phones in each room.

But what the residents got was not a big "money-saver." It has turned out to be nothing more than a big headache.

For 650 phones, there are approximately 61 lines. That works out to one line for every 10 rooms, or one line for every 20 people. It should not have taken much intelligence to see, before school ever started, that this kind of service would be very inadequate.

Between the hours of 6 p.m. and midnight, I am unable to make any off-campus phone calls because all outside lines are jammed. And all phone lines in resident hall lobbies have been cut off to outside connections. And finally, if I wish to make a collect call, the only way to do it is on a pay phone. CSU operators will no longer connect us with AT&T operators.

The end result: lines of people form at campus pay phones in the evenings to make both local and long distance collect calls. Since I normally do not have 45 minutes to waste standing in phone lines, I end up riding my bike to the Texaco station to make my phone calls now.

And I'm paying $110 extra now, in addition to money spent on the pay phones at Texaco.

I never chose to have a phone.

Residents were not asked if they wanted or did not want a phone. 1 really didn't need one. The lobby phone worked just fine, or I used the pay phone from time to time.

Justice was lost somewhere "along the line." And with the rising costs of education, I did not need this extra expense or this extra headache. Administrators, do us a favor; either fix the problems or cancel the program and really "save the students money."

Sounds fair enough, doesn't it?

Steve I leffernan

Page 4 § The Vista § September 22, 1987

occem

Dison;; ,

CSU Museum of Art

entertainment

with "The 'Painted' Photograph: The Marriage of Making and Taking," 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, through Sept.

30. 341-2980, Ext. 2307.

Co

On Stage...

Lt. Commander Tom Farrell, (Kevin Costner) a naval hero, has been assigned to the staff of the Secretary of State.

The young naval officer, equally adapt at handling Pentagon politics and romantic operations, but is unprepared for his latest assignment — to investigate the murder of a Washington woman — his lover.

Farrell is told the killer, a soviet agent must be found within fortyeight hours to protect national security. There is only one problem. Noone is quite what they appear to be.

Not the least of them is his relationship with Susan Atwell, (Sean Young), whom he meets at a Washington party and becomes better acquainted with in the back of a limo. But he soon discovers that she has been holding out on him as well.

Brice (Gene Hackman), is at the top of the ladder in the world of political power. Accustomed to getting his own way, Brrice has one obsession besides Atwell — to humiliate Senator Duvall (Howard Duff), his adversary in the capital's controversial funding of the "Phantom Sub" project.

That's where Farrell comes in.

He is to "access the intelligence community," deriving information from the Senator's friends in the CIA which would not be available through normal channels.

No Way Out is a suspenseful yet romantic intrigue, a catch-22 guaranteed to chill your bones and warm your heart.

"Amadeus," Carpenter Square presents their season opener. Performances are at 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 10. There is a 4 p.m. matinee on Saturday, Oct. 4. Call 232-6500 for ticket information.

"Noises Off," will be performed at 8 p.m. Sept.

25 through the 27 and Sept.

30 through Oct. 3, in the Rupel J. Jones Theater, 563 Elm, on the University of Oklahoma campus in Norman. Call 325-4101.

"Playboy Of Western World," presented by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park. Performance are at 8 p.m. beginning Sept. 25 through Oct. 4, with 2:30 p.m. Sunday matinees, located in the Edmond Historic Community center, 431 S. Boulevard, in Edmond. Call 340:1276.

Music...

The Blades Sept. 25 and 26, at After the Run, 3501 S. Boulevard, Edmond.

VZD Art for Ears, Sept.

24, Brave Combo, Sept. 25 and Whale and the Flea, Sept. 26.

Harvey and the Wallbangers Thursday,

By Kristin Haase Student Writer

COQ _Good

0

"Dirty Dancing"

_ Yawn

_ Catch some zzz's

"No Way Out"

Do you feel your life is dull and uninteresting? Do you crave excitement, adventure, and love?

Well, then join the Houseman family on their vacation at Kellerman's Resort for some "Dirty Dancing."

Baby Houseman (Jennifer Grey) is a shy, quiet teenager who is ready to have some fun. She sets her sights on Johnny (Patrick Swayze), a sexy rough and tough guy who danced his way out of the streets and into Baby's heart.

Johnny is part of a dance team hired to entertain the guests.

The other part of the dance team is Penny (Cynthia Rhodes), an incredible dancer with a big problem. In order to fix her problem, Penny must miss out on a performance, thus leaving Johnny with no partner. Kind-hearted Baby comes to the rescue in more ways than one. She helps out Penny in a big way and steps in as Johnny's dance partner. Now Baby has a problem: she doesn't know how to dance.

Johnny teaches the awkward girl some erotic moves that might make you blush. Baby learns the routine in time for the show, the performance is a success, everybody's problems are solved, and everybody is happy. But alas, everybody's problems are just beginning.

Through it all Johnny and Baby find courage, friendship, love, and a lot of good times.

"Dirty Dancing" is entertaining but predictable. If you are in the mood for some great dancing and some good old-fashioned romance, this is a good one for you.

Sept. 24, pooloside, at the Waterford Hotel, N.W. 63 and Pennsylvania.

Misc...

Street Players Theater are looking for two directors and a technical director for its 1987 Fall Festival of Plays. The plays to be produced are "The Interview" and "False Profits." Interested persons should send resumes to Street Players Theater, P. 0. Box 2687, Norman 73070 or call 364-07.

Moscow Ballet in their first American tour, will preform at 8 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1 and 2. For ticket information call 1-800-445-1382.

Native American Fair In conjunction with the Dale Robertson Indian Territory Open benefit golf tournament, there will be a Native American Fair, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Oct. 3, at the Surrey Hills Country Club, Yukon, west on N.W. Expressway, four

miles past Council Road.

Yount

A DULTS

Catholic Students Welcome to St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Ninth & Boulevard

Our Mass Schedule is: Saturday 5:30 pm Sunday 7:30, 9:30,11:30 am, 6:00 pm Holy Days 6:30, 9:30 am, 5:30, 7:00 pm Daily in the bulletin Penance Saturday 4:30-5:00 pm or upon request Matrimony Contact priest four months in advance Evening Prayer: 7:05 pm , Chapel Spiritual Journey: 7:30 pm, Youth Room

Interested in the Catholic Faith?

Call Dick Coker, Director of RCIA 340 0691 -

-

Director of Young Adults - Ceci Chapman - 340-0691

Is there "No Way Out" for Tom Farrell (Kevin Costner r?

Greek Sheet

Sigma Kappa

The fall 1987 pledge class officers are: Sandy Burns, president; Julie Brower, vicepresident; Lisa Mittlestet, secretary; Amy Colson, treasurer; Steffani Davis, panhellenic delegate; Shelley Evans, social chairman; Robin Baker, activities chairman; Tiffiny Minihan, scholarship chairman; Lori Lene, philanthropy chairman; and LaDonna Long, spirit chairman.

Sigma Kappa would appreciate your vote for their

Freshman Queen candidate, Camie Turnbow.

Delta Zeta New Delta Zeta initiates are Keri Gravitt and Denyce Price.

New pledges for the fall semester are Joline Battaglia, Tammy Cornwell, Mechelle Crawford, Diana Cull, Lou Ann Edwards, Kimberlee Kimzey, Lori King, Kara Knutson, Cheryl Langley, Chrissy Marxer, Jocelyn Shealy, Channon Taylor, Annette Tucker and Paige Wilcox.

A little marching can put you a step ahead of every other college graduate.

Get your career off to a fast start.

Enroll in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps now And you could graduate with both a college degree and an officer's commission in the U.S. Army.

Army ROTC is the college elective that gives you the confidence, leadership skills and discipline essential to any successful career, civilian or military.

Get the experience and responsibility other graduates will have to wait years for. Talk to your Professor of Military Science, today.

Call (405) 341-2980 x 5167.

ARMYRES ERVE OFFIC ERS TRAIN ING CORPS

Calendar...

September 22, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

Cable purchase pending

CSU, phone company await OCC decision

By J. Money

Associate editor The Sept. 15 issue of the Vista reported the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges approved $43,000 for the purchase of cable

by CSU from South Western Bell.

The cable, which is already in ground and installed, may not have to be purchased by the school, however.

Auxiliary Enterprises Director Robert Fields said the decision of purchasing the cable that runs between the dormitories on campus and cable running from Murdaugh Hall to the University Center and Computer Center will rest upon the outcome of a plan currently before the Oklahoma Corporate Commission (OCC).

"The Federal Communications Commission mandated that on Jan. 1 1987, ownership of cable within buildings (known as running, or grey cable) would be transferred to building owners," Fields said.

There are two types of cable used. There is the running cable (used within buildings) and black jacketed cable. Black jacketed cable may carry many different users inside of one building (called riser cable). It is also the kind of cable used between buildings and is commonly buried underground.

"A few states," Fields continued, "even took that one step

further and decided that cable on owned property was owned by the property owner as well."

Fields explained that ownership change in those states means an individual who owns property not only owns the running cable, but also owns the black jacket cable in the ground, up until the point where it is switched into a line which leads to a telephone company.

Fields said the petition in front of the O.C.C. would do the same thing to CSU. It would give ownership of existing cable on the university grounds that formerly belonged to South Western Bell to the university, up until it switches into South Western Bell telephone lines.

In CSU's case, the phone company line to the campus terminates in Murdaugh Hall. From there, cable goes to the other dormitories, the Computer Center and University Center.

The cable has always been there, but before, students and users had to pay South Western Bell for use of the black jacket cable.

CSU installed cable for phone lines between academic and administrative buildings in 1984, and that cable already belongs to the school.

The request for the $43,000 from the Regents for the purchas-

ing of the cable, Fields said, was done in case the plan in front of the O.C.C. does not pass.

Fields said the the university has been waiting since CSU began its phone service to dormitories to find out if it would be necessary to purchase the cable.

Harold Elston, telecommunications specialist for CSU, said the school had enquired how much it would cost to install new cable just for the dormitories, not including the computer center or university center, earlier this year.

The pricetag, he said, was $37,000.

"Essentially, CSU will save a lot of money, because the purchase price we have worked out with South Western Bell includes the cable going to the Computer Center and University Center," said Elston.

"In addition," he added, "if CSU is given the cable through the O.C.C. ruling, South Western Bell will return the $43,000 to CSU, who will in turn give it back to the state.

The O.C.C. is expected to meet in October to discuss the plan again.

Elston said the main opposition to the plan when it was picked up by the O.C.C. earlier this year involved building and property owners who did not want to be

forced into maintaining the black jacket lines.

Because of the opposition, Elston said, the O.C.C. delayed a ruling on the plan.

The plan was designed by the O.C.C. staff, and was patterned after other states who have approved similar plans.

Elston said CSU has not signed

a formal agreement with South Western Bell yet to purchase the cable, but added that the monetary amount was already agreed upon.

Elston estimated a formal agreement involving the purchase of the cable would be signed by the university and phone company within 30-45 days.

Campus shorts Mortar Board sells calendar Calendars are being sold until the end of September by the Mortar Board at the CSU Bookstore and Thompson Book & Supply Co. The calendars cost four dollars and the funds raised will go towards scholarships.

Flu shots available at Health Center The Student Health Center will offer flu shots, costing $3.50 each, to students, faculty and staff members each day from 8 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 10 p.m.

Honor society launches membership drive Psi Chi, Honor Society in Psychology, has a membership drive underway that will last until Sept. 25.

Psychology students with a B average or better who have achieved six hours of Psychology can join. Applications are available on the fourth floor of Old North Tower.

Members are reminded to pay their semester dues.

Wesley Foundation officers mislabled The Wesley Foundation announced officers in the Campus Shorts Sept.

1.

Lisa Terry was incorrectly titled as secretary, her correct title is financial secretary. Carlene Seutter is the secretary of the organization.

Freshman queen election scheduled

0 Announcing The Athletic Clubs' New Low Initiation Fee For College Students

$66 If You Join Now During September You can save S118.00 off the regular initiation fee at The Athletic Club, but only if you join during September You'll enjoy Oklahoma City's best workout including: *Complete Free Weight Workout Area 'Nautilus & Universal Equipment *Indoor Lap Pool *Indoor Padded Jogging & Walking Tracks *Aerobic Classes 'Computerized Lifecycles & Rowing Machines *Tanning Memberships $10.00 (a month) *A Lot More!

Take advantage of this offer and pay just $66.00 to join The Athletic Club. Monthly dues are $26.50 (single) or $37.10 (family).

No Contracts/No Obligations

Elections for the Student Association and Freshman Queen will be held from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sept. 23, at the University Center in the Activities Corner, located on the first floor.

Freshman students are invited to vote on queen candidates, and all students are invited to vote on Student Association elections.

University Center Activities Board plans fair The University Center Activities Board will hold an organizational fair from 12-5 p.m., Sept. 23, in Thatcher lake.

All interested students are invited to attend.

PR Club places semester plans on agenda The Public Relations Club will meet to discuss plans for the semester at 6 p.m., Sept. 23, in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications building.

Everyone interested is invited to attend.

First Americans to hold first general meeting The First Americans Student Association will hold its first general meeting and election of officers at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 24. The meeting location is Room 202 in Old North Tower.

All American Indian students are invited to come.

Malaysian SA slates annual general meeting The Malaysian Student Association will hold its annual general meeting at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 24, in the Auditorium of the Liberal Arts building.

Elections for officers will be held during this meeting. Those interested in running for office should contact Soo at 341-8845 or Edward at 348-0514. All Malaysians are welcome.

Tiaras plan meeting The Tiaras will hold its next meeting at 4 p.m., Sept. 24, in the Senate Room of the University Center.

Phi Beta Lambda to elect officers The Future Business Leaders of America, Phi Beta Lambda, will hold election for officers during its next meeting at 6:30 p.m., Sept. 24.

The meeting will be held in the Senate Room of the University Center.

Students interested in Phi Beta Lambda are invited to come by the organization's booth during the Organizational Fair.

Hall Council election results announced

THE ATHLETIC CLUB

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(405) 755-3330 Western and Memorial Hours: 6am-10pm (M-F) 9am-9pm (Sat.) 10am-9pm (Sun.)

The Hall Council of Murdaugh Hall has announced the results of elections held Sept. 3.

Officers elected were: president, Kyndal Keyser; vice president, Laura Motley; secretary, Jannie Treleven; treasurer, Carol Barker and historian, Kendra Pennington.

RHA representatives elected were: Deborah Merle, Monica Janky, Erin Recknageland Daphne Payne.

The AWS representative elected was Rebecca Shipman. Wing representatives elected were: Dinah Waggoner, Kerry Parker, Deirdre Dougless, Terri Bell, Christina Henthorn, Angela Conant and Brenda Jones and Martha Nixon.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง September 22, 1987

Bronchos cage Lions with 28-10 ambush

By Mary Butler Sports editor

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Back for the pass . . . is quarterback Reggie Smith in Saturdays 28-10 Broncho win over the Langston Lions.

Lady spikers win at OBU tourney The CSU volleyball team brought home their first win of the season last Saturday after slapping East Texas Baptist University 15-9, 15-8 in their final contest of a weekend tourney at Oklahoma Baptist University.

The Lady Bronchos, coming off a 15-6, 15-8, 15-6 drubbing by Texas Women's University last Tuesday inched their way through three tournament matches before besting the East Texas team.

CSU faced off against District-9 rival OBU Friday night in their tourney opener and despite pulling off a 15-10 second game upset, lost 15-9, 10-15, 15-6.

The Lady Bronchos dropped their second match of the tourney to an Arkansas team. Ouachita Baptist University silenced CSU in straight games, 15-9, 15-6.

Saturday morning, the Lady Bronchos challenged the University of Mary Harden Baylor and lost their fourth straight match, 15-8, 15-6.

The CSU win over East Texas capped their tourney efforts.

"This weekend was the best we've played. There's a lot we can do better, but the girls played real hard and real well," said Coach Joe Curl.

Lady Broncho co-captian Rita Uhlenhake and mate Sandy Bounds anchored the CSU effort.

Uhlenhake, one of Curls "best all around players," led the Broncho spikers and "turned in a weekend of solid blocking."

Bounds nailed 37-of-38 serves in the tourney and made spiking easy for Uhlenhake with two days of steady sets.

Shelly Parent, a senior CSU track standout, also turned in a fine performance, putting together a solid floor game and consistent passing.

The Lady Bronchos will challenge OBU again toinght at 7:00 p.m. in the Broncho Field House in their home opener.

"We have a chance to win," said Curl.

"If we can stay consistent and execute offensively and defensively, and take advantage of their mistakes we can win," added Curl.

Snapping a two season-five game winless spell, the CSU football team rallied from behind, to pull off a 28-10 win over the visiting Langston Lions Saturday night in Wantland Stadium.

Last week Broncho quarterbacks, with a less-than-desirable .136 percent pass completion rate, found themselves in the dog house.

This week Glynn Walker and Reggie Smith teamed up to produce CSU's first 300-plus offensive performance, converted the teams highest number of first downs this season and put Broncho first half points on the board for the first time this year.

Walker, with two keepers, eased himself into CSU's top scoring slot. The senior quarterback has scored 14 of the Bronchos 43 points this season.

Smith, despite suffering a pair of Langston sacs, completed 5-out-of-3 passes for 74 yards, including a 58 yard touchdown toss to Stacey Spencer. Walker connected on 4-of-8 passes for 75 yards.

A trio of accomplices aided the quaterback duo in the Broncho's offensive surge.

Sophomore Stacey Spencer hauled in a 58 yard Smith pass in the second quarter and rushed for a team high 81 yards on nine carries to highlight the Broncho effort.

Ray Collins, a junior tight end fielded a pair of passes, including a 26 yard Walker strike, for 42 yards while junior mate Ronnie Neal caught a 25 yard Walker pass.

On the defensive side of the Broncho cause, Freshman Michael Bennett totaled 13 tackles to add to his team high season count of 42. Bennett's efforts

Saturday also included a quaterback sac.

Senior Neil Galbraith recorded his second interception of the young season, picking off a Sandord Finlea pass on the CSU 24 yard line in the second half.

Coach Howard was pleased with the Broncho showing.

"From a total team standpoint, we needed something good to happen to us. The win over Langston was just the thing," said Howard.

"We had quite a few players execute better this game, showing how much we've improved. The win was good for our morale. Our

In for the score . . .

young players neede to see some dividends from all their hard work," Howard said.

The Bronchos will have Saturday off this week. The next CSU game is scheduled for Oct. 3 when the Bronchos tangle with the highly ranked Cameron Aggies in Lawton.

"The next two weeks we have to work hard on the fundamentals of our offense, particularly the passing game," said Howard.

"We have still got to get better with our pass blocking and the timing of our routes. It will just take hard work and repetition," added Howard.

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

is sophomore fullback Stacey Spencer. Spencer hauled in a 58 yard Smith pass in the second quarter of CSU's home opener Saturday. The young Bronchos picked up their first win of the season in front of a crowd of over 6,000.

LAST CHANCE! WHO: Faculty, Staff & Students WHAT: Yearbook Pics WHERE: 1st floor Communications Bldg.

WHEN: Sept. 29-30 10 am to 2 pm 6 pm to 8 pm

We want YOUR picture for the 1987-88 Bronze Book.

It's Free!

September 22, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

"HOW I MADE $18,000 FOR COLLEGE

BY WORKING WEEKENDS."

As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books.

Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard.

And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back—up to $1,500 a year, plus interest.

It all adds up to $18,000 —or more —for college for just a little of my time.

And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you.

When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college.

They ended up in car washes and hamburger joints, putting in long hours for little pay.

Not me. My job takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year.

Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college.

Because I joined my local Army National Guard.

They're the people who help our state during emergencies like hurricanes and floods. They're also an important part of our country's military defense.

So, since I'm helping them do such an important job, they're helping me make it through school.

THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS COUPON. *In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. c 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense.

All rights reserved.

r MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 OM OF

NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP AREA CODE PHONE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER OCCUPATION STUDENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL 0 COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE 0 YES 0 NO BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS THE INFORMATION YOU VOLUNTARILY PROVIDE INCLUDING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER WILL BE USED FOR RECRUITING PURPOSES ONLY YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER WILL BE USED TO ANALYZE RESPONSE TO THIS AD AUTHORITY IOUSC-SUS

US CITIZEN. 0 YES 0 NO

=Ye ■■■11'41

BIRTH DATE

National Guard AlCUC21097NP

Army National Guard L

Americans At Their Best.

Page 8 § The Vista § September 22, 1987

Deadline near for CSU pageant Applications are being accepted through Friday for the 1988 Miss CSU of Edmond Scholarship Pageant.

Contestants must be between the ages of 17 and 26, reside in Edmond or attend CSU or Edmond Memorial High School.

According to Peggy Foster, pageant co-ordinator, this year's theme is "Fairway To the Crown."

The pageant will be held on Oct. 17 at Mitchell Hall.

The deadline for applicants is Friday. Application information may be obtained from Edmond Area Chamber of Commerce or in 210-G of the administration building.

Vista taking applications The Vista is presently accepting applications for two Associate Editors and Circulation/Paste-up for this semester.

The associate editor positions require that applicants have cornpleted or currently be enrolled in News Editing 3143. The pasteup/circulation person is responsible for bi-weekly delivery and paste-up of the papers.

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

The end of summer signals new outdoor activities. These CSU students prepare their touchdown strategy as football season begins at Thatcher Lake.

Clas sifted Ads DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be sub-

mitted 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

If you are one of the many college

students looking for o job, you must consider this. You need on effective, factual, professional lob 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.

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.

Liberal Arts candidate, student senate. I can make a difference. I will oppose any tuition increase. Your questions are welcomed. Coll 942-0239

CASA MIA

Special offers from S179. All adult, walk to CSU, fun & loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon, 341-0466.

Need Money for College?

Plan now for next year's scholarships and grants. S4 million availble for freshman and sophomores. U.S. citizens only. Call 720-8989.

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.

excitement

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p_aannTLE

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'78 Datsun B210. Runs excellent, heater, stereo, only $400.

Call 348-3055 Bronco-2, S-217

SERVICES

Furnished efficiencies with gas heating and cooking. Gas and water paid.

Meadowlakes Apartments 341-9564 MOVE-IN SPECIAL

2 bedroom duplex 340-5920

OfficExtra Secretarial Services

Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, theses, etc. S1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Resumes, letters, manuscripts. Fast, friendly Service. Spell check.

2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg. 342 Phone: 348-4360 TYPING AT KINKO'S

Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-10pm, Sat 9.6 and Sun 1-6. $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. 341-6450

Edmond

STUDENT SPECIAL

current student ID.

plasma alliance

Southwest Properties Mngmt. Corp.

nice 3 bedroom duplex. Just $150/month plus 1/3 utilities. Close to CSU, call 340-8432.

GUITAR STRINGS

Roommate needed immediately to share 3 bedroom house. One block from CSU. Call 341-1138.

Room for Rent

40% OFF

Female wants same to share home.

S175/month. Bills paid. Call 478-1056 before 10 am or after 9 pm.

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.

DON'T REPLACE ... REPAIR!

"PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE

Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents, and direct mail. Mon.-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110.

WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY

Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proofread and edited. $1.50 per double spaced page. Call Carol at 359-1316.

wta 5 Year/50,000 Mile

FOR SALE

With

-

NEED HELP WITH THOSE SPECIAL PROJECTS?

LOVELY 3 BED, 2 living, 2 bath brick home,

located just north of CSU at 1006 N. Washington. Price slashed to $51,900.

Out-of-state owner needs fast sale, 17261. Call Jerry Brown, Merrill Lynch, 348-7910.

Davies M LT SIC

(3 BLOCKS EAST OF WESTERN ON MEMORIAL, BEHIND 7-ELEVEN)

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ing and accounting. M-F, 4 hrs. per day.

842-0876. Ask for Joyce Woods. saleswoman for ladies boutique, approx. 25 hours/week, some mornings, some evenings. Experience in sales required.

Seventh Avenue Dress Shop 348-3204

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College person needed to work part

time afternoons and evenings in NW OKC bookstore. Call 755-0020, ask for Heather of Lee.

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Student Association Senate Elections

Wanted:

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**** VOTE! **** Sept. 23rd

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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 SS. Flexible hours.

Apply in person Britton & Kelly.

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ACTORS/MODELS:

MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US PROMOTE AND REPRESENT YOU. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. AGENCY 848-3439.

C C

Full and Part-time positions open for

clerks. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 122 & 1-35, Loves's Travel Stop.

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Activities Corner 1st floor of UC Poll Hours: 8 am to 7 pm Colleges who are electing representatives are: Business Liberal Arts Math and Science

C

LOST & FOUND

Competent English grammar and composition specialist at your service. Word processing, proofreading, and editing.

Call 341-4447 or 348-4093.

SOS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

752-5221

Warranty.

HELP WANTED

SPECIAL, SPECIAL

All bills paid, walk to CSU. September and October special, 1 bedroom unfurnished S255, furnished $250; 2 bedroom unfurnished $340, funished $370. Security deposit S75. Laundry, big swimming pool. NEW MOVE-INS ONLY. Phone 341-2517

WE BUY, SELL,TRADE!

SAVE 50%

Let's go skiing over Christmas Break! Sunchase Tours Sixth Annual Collegiate Winter Ski Breaks to Vail/Beaver Creek, Steamboat, Breckenridge and Winter Park for five or seven nights including lifts/parties/picnics, races and more from only S154! Optional round trip air and charter bus transportation available.

Call toll free for you complete color ski break brochure 1-800-321-5911 TODAY!

Only $60 a month: Seeking responsible

single student to occupy home listed for sale. Located just south of Edmond near Britton Road and Brdwy. Ext., OKC. Call 692-0791.

GUITARS • AMPS DRUMS • EFFECTS

FRONT END LOOSE?

PERSONALS

Law firm receptionist position. Light typ-

month lease plus security deposit. Prices start at $199. Walk to CSU, shopping, churches.

UNIVERSITY PARK APTS. 300 S. Rankin 341-4201

341-7987

716 NW 23, Oklahoma City 521-9204

One female roommate needed to share

bedroom. Swimming pool and clubhouse. Inside utility rooms with washer/dryer hookups.

348-8420

SPECIAL 1/2 OFF 1st month's rent with 6

$225

930 S. Boulevard Edmond

first donation with

ROOMMATES

STUDENT SPECIAL! Starting at $199 for one

Large two bedroom townhouse.

Washer/dryer hookups, patio, free heat and air. Starting at S329 a month. Kickingbird Apts. Call 348-8120.

Starting at

Receive $25 for your

compact disc players.

Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty.

Adult gymnastics class available, men

and women, beginners through advanced level. Call Mid America Gymnastics for more information. 340-4177.

RIDGE R

Plasma Donors Save Lives!

Pre-owned

Need ride. I need a ride from OKC along

FOR RENT

VOTE FOR TIMOTHY KALMAN

Interested students may obtain applications from the Journalism Department, The Vista or the Personnel Services office.

For further information contact Dr. Ray Tassin, extension 5122, Room 210, Communications Building.

Please bring your student I.D. to vote 4

Reward: Lost 14 karat white gold ring with 7 diamonds. Sentimental value. Call 340-2980 ext. 2311.

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