CSU to host ad Alumni exhibit CSU tames Wildcats seminar...page 8 rated...page 4 41-28...page 6
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September
7 No.
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Regents approve requested funds By Shannon Blockcolski Editor The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges approved nearly $650,000 in funds for CSU new faculty salaries and general purchases at their Sept. 19 meeting at Northwestern Oklahoma State University in Alva, said Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU. "Everything I requested in the board letter and for the physical plant was approved unanimously," Lillard said. "This one is an important board letter, but very
similar to what we've had in the past." The Regents appointed eleven faculty members to the CSU teaching staff, at the cost of $190,250, said Lillard. The new faculty members are: Gayle MilesScott, department of accounting; Loynita Spillmeier, department of administrative services and business education; Hassan Pourbabaee, department of business law, communication and statistics; Dr. Jimmie Thrash, department of administration, vocational, adult and higher
education; John Bishop, Ralph Pape and Granville Burgess, department of creative studies; Dr. Janet Triplett, department of humanities and foreign language; Nina Drath, department of music; Kenneth Larson, department of home economics and Scott Ostrander, department of industrial education. "I request about the same number of new employees every year," Lillard said. The resignations of Dr. Robert L. Alsup, assistant professor in the department of industrial
O
Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
CSU band member Ricky Barclay gets into the spirit of Saturday's game against Abilene Chris-
tian. CSU beat Abilene 41-28.
Black Peer Center to offer minority tutoring program By Stephanie Jameson Student Writer The Black Peer Counseling Center is providing a tutoring prom gram for all minority students. "We are looking for students who would like to earn extra money by tutoring, as well as students who need tutoring in difficult areas of study," said Deborah Davis, tutorial-study skills coordinator for the Black Peer Center. The purpose of the tutoring
program is to increase minority student retention, give a sense of achievement, and, according to Davis, encourage students to pursue their degree at CSU. "The tutoring services are offered to any minority student, not just black students, seeking additional assistance in college course work," said Davis. The Black Peer Center acts as a referral service by initiating the first contact between students and tutors.
education; Dr. James Perry, vice president of academic affairs and Dr. Gerald Thomas, assistant professor, department of business law also were accepted by the Regents. Approximately $88,982 worth of purchases relating to the CSU physical plant were also unanimously approved, Lillard said. The bid for the replacement of steam boilers in the home economics building was $23,482. The addition of the health science, math and computer science and administration buildings to the energy management system will cost $53,700. The purchase of precut, aggregrate wall panels for Simmons Park was approved at a cost of $11,800, Lillard said. Other requested purchases approved by the Regents are listed below. College of Education: Upgrade software and expand the Reading Clinic Computerized Learning Laboratory from six to ten student stations — $17,500. College of Special Arts and Sciences: Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; bowling fees for 252 students at $25 each — $6,300. Department of Safety Education; maintenance services agreement for the land vehicle training system for the period of Oct. 1, 1986 through Sept. 30, 1987 — $2,800. Library: Five OCLC M300X terminals — $18,895. Four each Symbol Technology LS 6000 Laser Readers, LL 320
Decodersingle RS 232, and Disktop stands — $8,010. 200,000 bar code labels — $5,000. 20,000 imprinted checkpoint labels — $2,625. Computer Center: One 100 KW Uninterupptable Power System for the computer room — $115,000. One ODE II Data-Entry Software to allow CRT terminals to replace the obsolete 129 keypunch machines — $14,500. One 3174/51R terminal controller to replace communication lines between campus police and the administration building — $5,000. General Institutional Expense: Membership dues for the American Council on Education for the period of October 1986 through September 1987 — $2,840. Print Shop: 400M sheets of white, smooth finish, 3 offset, 15x22, 60 wt. for the printing of The Vista for the fall 1986 and spring 1987 semesters — $8,500. Auxiliary Enterprises: Refrigerators for Broncho Apartments I and II — $30,149. Refrigerators for Student Apartments — $4,956. Lightalarms emergency lights and exit signs for University Housing — $3,056.25. All risk insurance coverage on buildings and contents, Sept. 15, 1986 to Sept. 15, 1987 — $100,000. KCSC Radio: Two Broadcast Electronics FX-30 Exciter — $12,000.
Enrollment increase sets semester record
From Staff Reports Total student enrollment for the fall 1986 semester is 13,412, an increase of 1.5 percent over the 1985 figure of 13,217, said Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president. For the last four years, Lillard The hours of tutoring are flexi- said, CSU has set a record ble, and arranged around the stu- enrollment. dent's schedule, Davis said. The largest increases appear in the sophomore class, up 4.3 per"If you are the type of student cent with an enrollment of 2,165, who would like to help another and graduate enrollment, up 3 student, or if you are a minority percent with 3,667 students. The student in need of assistance in the freshman class increased 9 percent course of college study, contact with an enrollment of 3,280. the Black Peer Counseling Center The junior class showed a .4 by calling extension 2593 or by percent decline, with 2,202 and visiting the office located in room senior enrollment decreased 1.1 213C in the Administration percent, with 2,098 enrolled. "I think our continued increase Building," Davis said.
is due to the quality and availability of our programs," said Lillard. "Our early morning and evening classes are an advantage for the working student. "No doubt the economy is playing a role," he said. "We have had a large number of transfers from out of state and out of town. Many Oklahomans, as well as local students, are finding it is less expensive to attend classes closer to home." Figures for full time equivalent enrollment indicate graduate students are taking more hours, said Lillard. "Graduate students, who in the past have enrolled in two to three hours, are now taking five to six hours," he said.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง September 23, 1986
Opinion Page School jobs: cheap labor? By Susan Green Associate Editor If there's ever a time the saying "Too much work and too little pay", holds true, it is felt by The Vista staff this semester. I'm sure it isn't just the newspaper staff feeling this way, but all other student employees. Campus policy states student employees can receive a maximum salary of $3.35 (minimum wage) an hour for 20 hours a week. If a student works more than 20 hours a week, he/she will not get paid for any overtime. Why? We've been told working more than 20 hours a week will interfere with our studies. Commentary Maybe so, but it usually takes more than 20 hours to do the job, especially when working on a newspaper. This semester the editors not only write stories, edit and design pages, but we have an over-abundance of newsreporting and editing students to instruct. We also now deliver the papers, since we were not allocated the funds for the work-study paste-up/circulation position. We, and other student employees, should be paid for "all" the time we put into our jobs. It's bad enough we are paid minimum wage like 16-yearolds who first start working. We're in college now. Shouldn't we at least receive pay for every hour we work, if we can only earn minimum wage?
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo 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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Drug testing:
Employers infringe rights for performance By Shannon Blockcolski
Editor When does government's preservation of job safety/performance have the right to infringe on people's constitutional freedoms? The President's Commission on Organized Crime spent 32 months and nearly $5 million preparing a report on drug abuse and trafficking. In the report, the commission urged President Ronald Reagan to direct all federal agencies to implement drug testing programs. Since the report was issued, Reagan released a statement saying he allowed the Army, Navy, Justice and Treasury Departments to conduct drug testing on civilians. The military has performed testing for years on service personnel. Reagan also said he would allow the Postal Service to drug test applicants without probable cause. Private industry has followed Reagan's lead. Now 25 percent of major American companies have instituted drug testing programs. Several government officials have proposed the establishment of drug testing programs for public school teachers and bus drivers. Some professional athletes, air traffic controllers and amusement-park ride operators currently are required to produce saliva or
urine samples. To assure an honest urine sample, the supervisor must witness its production. The Coast Guard has someone follow each of its 38,000 employees into the bathroom. Commentary "We don't want them to bring in baby's urine," one Coast Guard officer told "The Washington Post." The majority of these urine tests are impractical and imprecise. Urinalysis cannot show whether someone is high on the job, only whether he/she has traces of narcotics in his/her system. THC, the active chemical in marijuana, remains in the blood months after it is ingested. According to the President's Commission report, nearly 40 million citizens smoke marijuana at least once a year. Should all off these people be automatically exempt from employment? Despite the recent hype, the commission report noted the use of illegal drugs has decreased over the past several years. Fewer people use heroin, PCP, marijuana, alcohol and tobacco than ten years ago. High schools are picking up on the "drug testing craze." Some have begun taking urine samples of students
wanting to participate in extracurricular activities, such as band, cheerleading and athletics. Other schools have brought in drug sniffing dogs to aid in locker searches. In Rutherford, New Jersey, last year, the school board ordered all students to undergo urine and blood testing for drugs and alcohol as part of an annual physical examination. Any student who tested positive would be suspended or expelled from school. Drug testing violates the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution, which states: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation..." Drug tests are a direct invasion of privacy. They not only violate constitutional rights, but are often inaccurate. Employees should be hired because of their ability to perform the job, not their personal behavior. When someone's activities outside of their job begins to affect their work performance, then drug testing measures should be considered. Yet, no matter what the situation, everyone should not be illegally searched to find the few who are guilty.
September 23, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local
736 moge-
7-Eleven sues Edmond The 7-Eleven Inc. is suing the city of Edmond over a city council decision regarding a proposed store location. Edmond is being sued on the grounds of depriving the convenience store of its full use of the intended property site. At a summer council meeting, members heard the request for a site plan for a 7-Eleven store to be built on the southeast corner of 15th Street and S. Boulevard. The council voted in favor of the site plan but not in the form submitted by 7-Eleven. The dispute rose between the city and the convenience store's location of a driveway. Both parties disagreed on who followed the city's requirements imposed by law and ordinances.
Enrollment rises CSU is included in the six regional colleges whose combined enrollment indicates six percent more students than in 1982. Although the enrollment is higher, the funding has decreased. The colleges have received only four percent in additional funds to educate students. Keith Allen, secretary for the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, said despite a drop in state funding, income is up due to tuition hikes and enrollment increases. No programs have been completely cut, but all the universities have increased teaching loads and teacher-student ratios.
Plan made for war risks Over the weekend, delegates from the East-West security conference agreed on a packaged information plan, designed to reduce the risk of war in case of an accidental breakout in Europe. Soviet and U.S. delegates praised the affair for contributing to more stable military situations in Europe and for improving East-West relations in general. The agreement indicates involved parties must notify each other 42 days in advance when planning military activities involving 13,000 plus soldiers or 300 plus tanks.
Shark belly holds hand When three Florida graduate students were studying sharks in Tampa Bay, they discovered a mangled human hand in one of the shark's stomach. The hand was adultsized and was still wearing a digital watch. Police have no claims to whom it belonged to, but they feel the hand was found no more than 24 hours after the shark removed it from its owner. No shark attacks have been reported in the area.
Gas prices drop again A gas analyst has announced gasoline prices have fallen slightly in the last two weeks, which reverse an August increase and reflect the end of the summer driving season. A survey taken by the Lundberg Letter organization reveals overall gas prices from 16,000 stations show gas dropping close to half a cent, making gas a combined average price of 87.85 cents a gallon.
College scores improved Scholastic Aptitude Test scores for 1986, averaged equally with the 1985 scores, resulted in a nine-point gain over previous year's scores. The College Board revealed the combined score on the two-part exam was 906 of the 1600 points possible. While only five percent of the state's seniors took the SAT test, the American College Testing board said the one million students who took the ACT improved their average composite score by 0.2 to 18.8, the highest levels of the decade. The ACT president said the high scores resulted from stiffer high school requirements. The president added that it was significant the scores haven't decreased in years.
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Abortion opinion praised To the editor: I would like to praise Kim Voynar for speaking out on a somewhat unpopular view. Her
Earn Easy Extra $$ Helping with Student lifestyle surveys.
editorial in the July 17 issue of ple don't think about the unborn The Vista was very informative person, unless they're faced with about abortion. Thank you for an unwanted pregnancy. giving a voice to the millions of Perhaps if people would cony oiceless people who are sider that they were once as small slaughtered every year by way of and vulnerable as the unborn who gets aborted, they might be legalized abortion. So many people have the "look thankful that abortion was not the other way" attitude she spoke legalized until 1973. Laura Hughes of, which is sad. Maybe some peo-
Student asks for hall To the editor: Give us back our study hall in the University Center. The Cimarron Lounge is closed due to construction in the ball room. Where can a student go to study
and still be able to drink, smoke or eat a snack? There must be an empty room in the University Center that can be opened for student use! Russ Page
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Page 4 § The Vista § September 23, 1986
Artists depict emotions in works dried flowers is surrounded by a vivid blue background. The drawings are translations of photographs. As life-like as the real thing, the sketches emit emotions difficult to convey in photography. Some are totally realistic. "Self-Portrait-In Reflection" is so detailed one can see individual hairs on the arms and nuances of skin texture. The figures depicted in "Marie," "Ramona" and "Jennifer" could reach out of the frame. They view their surroundings with smug looks, as though
CSU Calender... "Brighton Beach Memoirs," an autobiographical cornedy by Neil Simon, will be presented 8 p.m. Oct. 9, 10 and 11 and at 2 p.m. Oct. 12 in Mitchell Hall by the CSU Theater Department. Cast: David Mowey, Eugene; Christi Knight, Blanche; Sherri Forren, Kate; Rebecca Wooldridge, Laurie; Kelly Burrus, Nora; Steven Vincent, Stanley and Nathan Thomas, Jack. Amphidextrous, an art exhibit featuring works by Robert Henson and Dan Tackett, CSU alumni, will be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday through Oct. 3 in the CSU Museum of Art, Art Building.
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.
PLACEMENT OFFICE — INTERVIEW SCHEDULE Wed., Sept. 24
Sculptor Robert Henson adjusts one of his sculptures at the exhibit of his works at the CSU Art Museum. By Darlene Simonton Student Writer "Amphidextrous" is just one of the many pieces of art featured in an exhibit of the same name. The works are a combination of the real and the abstract as expressed in photographs, drawings and wood sculptures. Review According to information available at the museum, Robert Henson, the featured sculptor, manipulates wood within a
natural context. The works are intriguing; however, most of the sculptures are simply polished pieces of wood in their natural state, leaving the observer to interpret the meaning. More fascinating than the sculptures are the photographs and drawings by Dan Tackett. The photographs depict the naturally abstract — they capture a mood rather than just a scene. A sunset is captured behind a wild grain, a woman is pictured contemplating over a morning cup of coffee and a baby playing with
NOW OPEN IN EDMOND
On Stage... "Mack and Mabel," Jewel Box Theater season opener, 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday through Sept. 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.
they are almost embarrassed about being stared at by strangers. Although all of the drawings concentrate on facial expressions, a few of them incorporate abstractions of body shapes. The artist uses simple lines rather than tones to complete the picture. Henson and Tackett are both graduates of CSU, thus encouraging fellow students to see what some of their members can do. The exhibit is open to the public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday through Oct. 3.
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PIZZA HUT OF AMERICA Marketing/Business/Management/Hotel Restaurant Majors — Dec./May/July Grads Wed., Oct. 1-2 PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY Majors are not confirmed. Wed., Oct. 1 DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Dec/May/July Accounting Grads Thurs., Oct. 2 KERR-McGEE CORPORATION December Accounting Majors Tues., Oct. 7 ARTHUR ANDERSEN & COMPANY Dec./May/July/Alumni Accounting Grads Tues., Oct. 7 ARTHUR ANDERSEN & COMPANY M.B.A. Majors for Management Information ConsultingDec./May/July/Alumni Wed., Oct. 8 KERR-McGEE CORPORATION Computer Science Majors — Dec. Grads Thurs., Oct. 9 ARKANSAS FOUNDRY COMPANY Accounting/Management/Marketing/Computer Science Majors — Dec./May/July Tues., Oct. 14 ERNST & WHINNEY B.S./M.S./M.B.A. with emphasis in Accounting — Dec./May/July Grads Tues., Oct. 14 FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY Any Business related major for Account Service Rep Wed., Oct. 15 TOUCHE ROSS Dec./May/July Accounting Grads Wed., Oct. 15 CRISWELL, MURRELL, HALL & McINTOSH December Accounting Grads Thurs., Oct. 16 ARTHUR YOUNG & COMPANY Dec./May/July Accounting Grads (Closed Schedule—Please have Placement file complete by Oct. 3rd for prescreening.) Tues., Oct. 21 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Marketing/Management—Business Administration — Dec. Grads & Alumni Tues., Oct. 28 CONOCO Computer Science Majors Wed., Oct. 29 ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS Computer Science or any Business major with 6 hours of Computer Science — Dec. Grads & Alumni Wed., Oct. 29 XEROX COPORATION Sales Trainee — Dec. Grads Thurs., Oct. 30 RUSS BERRY All Business majors for Sales Rep — Dec. Grads & Alumni For an interview, you must make an appointment Contact: Placemente Office, UC Room 312, 341-2980, Ext. 2241
2624 S. Broadway Court 341-4331
Behind Kettle Restaurant
Music... 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. Fear of Rejection, appearing live 2-3 p.m. Wednesday and 12-1 p.m. Thursday at the State Fair of Oklahoma.
Miscellaneous... State Fair of Oklahoma, music, exhibits, special events through Sept. 27 at the fairgrounds, Oklahoma City. Don't Drink and Drive Party, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Oct. 3 at Gator's (BP's), 50th and Meridian, Oklahoma City. Ages 16 and up, $5 per person cover.
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September 23, 1986 § The Vista § page 5 all111■1111/
The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature will meet at 12:40 p.m.
Wednesday in the University Center Senate Room.
Burger bash scheduled A burger bash will be offered by the Accounting Club 6 p.m. Sept. 26 at Hafer Park, 9th and Bryant. Tickets can be purchased from a club officer. The cost is $5 per person, with proceeds going to the Special Olympics and the scholarship fund.
Library offers study There will be a graduate record exam study group from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sept. 27 in the Edmond library, room A. The cost is $20. Those interested may sign up by calling David Ridner, 942-1931.
AASU to discuss plans The Afro-American Student Union,
will meet at 6 tonight in the University Center Pawnee Room, fourth floor. 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; Jo Lynn McClellan, publicity chairman and Lavelle Marzett, chaplain. 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.
The Delta Zeta Sorority,
initiated 21 girls for its fall pledge class. They include: Jill Smith, president; JoBeth McQuin, vice president; Kimberly Holderby, secretary; Leann Coyner, treasurer; Kristy Morrow, chaplain; Stacy Hackworth, co-fund raising chairman; Jennifer Buford, co-social chairman; Machelle Schnakenberg, panhellenic delegate; Susan Torbett, co-social chairman and Jill Wolfenberger, co-fund raising chairman. Others include: Deborah Leigh Callahan, Kristina Clark, Julie Epperson, Melonie Garrison, Marta Gilson, Carlene Herd, Carrie Lee Jones, Deborah Nebling, Denyce Price and Caryl Sandhaus.
4
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Fashion Troupe, from the Home Economics department, will meet at 1:45 p.m. Thursday in the Home Ec Building, room 208. A representative from Image Building will be the featured speaker.
Fee-waivers offered Full-time students majoring in English and residents of Oklahoma, may pick up applications for a feewaiver scholarship in the Liberal Arts Building, room 101B. Five scholarships are avaiable for the fall and spring semesters. Two are based on need and merit and three are based on merit alone. The scholarship amount is $250. Application deadline is October 27.
Corsages $6.00 1
Boutonnieres $ 2.50
Contact Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd 341-5450 or 341-9828 Sold by Wesley Foundaton
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Volunteer remembers time spent with U.S. Peace Corps By Pat Hammert
Student Reporter September marks the 25th anniversary of the Peace Corps. Former volunteer Marilyn Parris, a junior public relations major, reflected on her time spent in the organization. Parris served with the Peace Corps from August of 1982 to September of 1984 in Butuan City on the Island of Mindanao in the Phillipines. She worked with the Phillipine Ministry of Health Education and specifically with the Christian Children's Fund. "My job was generating projects for families there and handling the efforts of the Christian Children's Fund in lending money to these families for the various projects," Parris said. "I lived with two other Peace Corps volunteers, one of which was deaf. She helped with deaf
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education in the provinces, teaching the teachers sign language. There are a lot of children who have hearing difficulties because of childhood diseases, etc." "My experiences in the Peace Corps really changed me a lot," said Parris. Three wars occurred during the time Parris was in the Phillipines. Parris said she was involved in a tear-gas bombing on a bus and once, a drunk police officer in Manilla accosted and pulled a gun on her. "I tried not to dwell on it (the violence) too much. It was something you learned to live with," she said. In addition to public relations, Parris is working on a minor in political science. She said her work in the Phillipines spurred her interest in politics.
"I saw, first-hand, American influence working, especially the multi-national corporations capable of really messing up the Phillipines," she said. During her training, Parris studied the culture of the Phillipine people and learned to converse in the national language, Tagalog. She said there are 87 different dialects, yet she only needed to learn two. Since 1961, more than 100,000 Americans have served in the Peace Corps, excluding the more than 5,000 who serve today. Parris said there have been 738 volunteers from Oklahoma. Over the weekend, past and present Peace Corps volunteers gathered in Washington, D. C. to celebrate the anniversary and listen to Phillipino President Corazon Aquino, who was the featured speaker.
*STUDENT DISCOUNTS * Glenn L.Cheung D.D.S. (Graduate of OU College of Dentistry, 1982) *EMERGENCY SERVICE *COSMETIC BONDING *GENERAL FAMILY DENTISTRY
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Page 6 § The Vista § September 23, 1986
Bronchos overhaul ACU for 1 st victory By John Helsley
Sports Editor Senior running back John Sterling slashed through the Abilene Christian defense for 213 yards rushing and three touchdowns Saturday night, to lead CSU to a 41-28 victory over the Wildcats before 6,500 home-opener fans at Wantland Stadium. It was a big night for the CSU offense, as the Broncho running game racked up 398 yards to go with another 132 yards through the air. "It was certainly a big win, and one we needed after that opening loss (against West Texas)," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We got some positive results against a good Abilene team." Sterling earned District IX offensive player of the week honors for his efforts. The Altus native had scoring runs of four, one and 68 yards on the night. Eddie Goodlow, the other half of the Altus tandem, also broke the century rushing mark with 112 tough yards up the middle. "You can't substitute for speed, and John Sterling used his speed to pop some big runs outside," said Howard. "They played tough on the inside running game. Walker (CSU quarterback Glenn) and Sterling made the option play work outside and Eddie Goodlow had some key blocks." Quarterback Glynn Walker was the man who made the Broncho offense click, as he performed a
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masterful job of running the option. The junior signal-caller ran for 54 yards and made several last-second pitches on the corner to help break Sterling for big yardage outside. CSU jumped out to a 21-7 second quarter lead, only to see the Wildcats tie the score with the help of two Branch() mistakes.
Vista Sports Photographic services: Dan Smith
After an ACU punt pinned the Bronchos at their own 14, Walker was jarred loose from the ball on first down and the Wildcats recovered one of two lost CSU fumbles for the game. It took ACU quarterback Rex Lamberti just one play to take advantage, as he hit receiver Arthur Culpepper for the score to cut the Broncho lead to 21-14. On the next series of downs, the Bronchos drove to the Wildcat 33 yard line, only to see a Walker pass intercepted by Monte Richburg at the 29. A nine-yard return and five-yard facemasking penalty put the ball at the ACU 44 yard-line.
CSU defensive end Chris Forte brings
down Abilene Christian quarterback Rex Lamberti
This time it took Lamberti five plays to hit paydirt. From the CSU 38, Lamberti found Culpepper in front of a fallen Glen Townsend and the receiver outran the secondary for his second TD of the game. The second half belonged to the Bronchos, however; as the CSU defense shut down the Wildcats, holding them to 110-yards passing and minus-15 yards rushing. ACU scored a TD against mainly CSU reserves with 1:35 to play in the game.
BETT I pi gER FOOD
Saturday night for one of the Bronchos' four sacks in the game.
Following the recovery of a fumbled punt return, Walker hit flanker David Carter on a 47-yard strike to the ACU one yard-line to open the second-half. On third down, Sterling swept left-end untouched for the touchdown which gave the Bronchos the lead for good.
13:19 left in the final period after a Larry Porter interception. From the Broncho 32, Walker optioned left, took a hit, and made a spectacular pitch, while falling down, to Sterling who blazed down the sideline for his third TD. Monroe - added a 46-yard field goal to close out the scoring for the Bronchos.
Kicker Mark Monroe connected on a 25-yard fourth quarter field goal to extend the CSU lead to 31-21. CSU padded their lead with
Saturday, the Bronchos will host Howard Payne University for homecoming at 2 p.m. at Wantland Stadium.
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Learn SCUBA diving in October and November for just $99! Save $40 on all SCUBA classes starting in October and November,
Welcomes you to Celebrate with us!
We are located at 9th & Littler between Boulevard & Broadway Ext. Mass Schedule: Sat., Vigil 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 8:00, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Holy Days: 6:30, 9:30 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. See Masses for the Week in Sunday Bulletin Sacramental Schedule: Penance - Sat., 4:30-5:00 pm or upon request. Matrimony: Contact priest four months in advance.
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Pastor: Rev. Marvin Leven Associate: Rev. Mike Wheelahan Deacon: Rev. Mr. Dick Coker Interested in the Catholic Faith? Call 340-0691. Mr. Coker is Director of RCIA. Rectory: 359-1644 Ceci Chapman, Pastoral Ass't, in charge of Young Adults, can be reached at 340-0691 or 340-5503 if you need a ride, have any questions, or just want to talk. Her office is located in the Learning Center on the Church grounds. Zara Rutt is a College Representative for St. John's - 340-5172.
September 23, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Lady netters jarred by CCC From Staff Reports
Jenny Bautista and Kerryn Whittaker rallied for a three- set victory Tuesday in the No. 1 doubles match against Cooke County College and helped the Lady Broncho tennis team avert a shutout. It was a long day for the CSU lady netters as they lost all six singles matches and two-of-three doubles matches in the 8-1 loss. Bautista and Whittaker were involved in the only close matches of the day against the girls from Gainesville, Texas. Bautista, a sophomore from the
Philippines, dropped her first match of the season in a hard fought 4-6, 7-5, 4-6 loss to Camilla Svensson in No. 1 singles. Whittaker, the other half of the Lady Bronchos' overseas connection, also fell from the ranks of the unbeaten in a 7-5, 2-6, 3-6 match with Jamie McCaffy. Whittaker, who hails from Queensland, Australia, is a freshman who has taken over the No. 2 singles position. The two ran their No. 1 doubles record to 3-0 by downing the Cooke County team of Sallyanne Fossey and Punam Paul 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Our time-year and twoyear scholarships won't make college easier. Just easier to pay for. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Cooke County rolled to two-set victories in the remaining matches and were never really challenged. Lotta Kallberg downed Shannon Johnson 6-0, 6-2; Asa Helmerson defeated Connie Long 6-0, 6-0; Sallyanne Fossey beat Kathie Swink 6-1, 6-0; and Arlene Peters dumped Kerry Parker 6-4, 6-3. Kallberg and Svensson combined in the No. 2 doubles match to down Johnson and Swink 6-2, 7-5 and Kall and Peters upended Long and Parker by scores of 6-0, 6-4 in No. 3 doubles. "The scores indicate outstanding talent for the Cooke County squad, not poor play on our
part," said CSU tennis coach Francis Baxter. "We actually played quite well and gave good effort." The lady netters will next be in
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For more information, contact the Dept of Military Science (405) 341-2980, ext 2167, Central State University
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
action Friday in Lawton when they take on Cameron. The following Tuesday they get another shot at Cooke County in Gainesville.
Classes begin in October
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CSU's Kerryn Whittaker prepares to volley for a winner in
Tuesday's singles match with Cooke County College. Whittaker lost
the match in three sets to Jamie McCaffy 7-5, 2-6, 3-6.
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Page 8 § The Vista § September 23, 1986
CSU schedules advertising seminar
By Kathy Fletcher Southwestern Association of Advertising Agencies (SAAA), the larvst regional advertising association in the United States, has chosen the CSU campus for its annual educational seminar to be held Oct. 4 in the University Center. "CSU now joins the ranks of other universities such as Texas Tech, The University of Texas at Austin, the University of Houston, Southern Methodist
University and East Texas University, as hosts of SAAA educational seminars," said Dr. Robert Hays, assistant professor of journalism. The seminar will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday with registration in the University Center. Hays will open the seminar at 9 a.m. with an introductory speech. During the free lunch, the SAAA will award $1,000 dollars to the CSU Advertising Club to help pay for the expenses of attending the American
Art department chair honored for services By Angeline Lee
Student Writer
Jo Ann Adams, newly named chairperson of CSU's art department, was honored with the Arts and Education Award during the 1986 Governor's Arts Awards ceremonies Sept. 19 on the second floor rotunda of the State Capitol. Gov. George Nigh presented Adams with the Arts and Education Award serigraph (color print) during the 11th annual ceremonies sponsored by the State Arts Council of Oklahoma and Governor's Arts Award, Inc. Adams was recognized for her work and involvement with statewide and national art education organizations. Among her works is a five-story "Youth Arts Month" fabric hanging for the rotunda of the Oklahoma State
Capitol to focus on attention on the importance of arts in education. She also helped coordinate the visual arts component of the first Central European Folk Festival in Edmond.
Advertising Federation District 10 regional competition. Scheduled speakers at the seminar include George Kline, independent film and commercial producer, Dallas; Joe Adams, chairman and CEO of the Adams Group, Washington, D.C.; Gilbert Sandler and Associates, Baltimore; Bill Crume, chairman and CEO; John Crawley, senior vice president and creative director of Crume and Associates, Emerald City Productions, Dallas and Tom Faulkner, independent music and jingle producer, Dallas. A wine and cheese party will be hosted by the SAAA from 6-8 p.m. Oct. 3 at the Edmond Sheraton. The seminar and party are free to students and professors.
Vista Classified Ads 1978 Jeep Renegade, CJ-5, 6 cyl., 58,000 miles, Silver/Blue color. Moving! Must Sell!! S2800 Will Negociate, after 4 p.m. 721-1090.
DEADLINES & PRICES
1981 Buick Park Avenue, White, 2 door with sunroof. Burgandy leather Interior. Call 751-7113.
Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submilled by noon of the day prior to
frrYg aMsified
ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT is due upon placement of the ad.
Jo Ann Adams
Side by Side Refrigerator, Ice maker 22 cubic ft, Whirpool, Excellent condition, $200. all anytime after 5 p.m. at 340-5678. 1983 Red Pontiac Firebird for sale. Ttops, 5 speed manual transmission. AM—FM stereo cassette. $4500. Call Tom at 755-6581.
SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports term papers, letters, resumes, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360
ING
I
Guitar- Fender acoustic, New, $200 Call 340-4745. 1974 Toyota Corolla 2-dr, air, radio, good tires & battery, white w/black interior. 4-speed, runs & drives excellent. Dependable transportation, $320 or best offer. MUST SELL, Call 341-1369.
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 TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. $1.50 per double-spaced Rage. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.
ISIIMININa ■ MI,
—
Typing, for student papers & research projects. Proofreading, editing. S2.00 per page, call 751-8212.
The most exciting few hours you'll spend all week
T Can yping: do all your typing needs. Resumes, reports, term papers. Campus pick-up and delivery available. 842-1292 available Mon thru Sat. Reasonable rates, dependable service. Kim's Shoe & Boot Repair ShopOne day quality service, 701 W Edmond Rd, MonFri Sam-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498
Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS For more information,
call 341-2980, ext 2167, CSU
,
Guitars, Amps, Drums New & Used • Fender Gibson, Kramer, Peavey, Ludwig, Tama, A.C. Rich, Simmons, Laney. Effects & accessories. Lessons Daviee Music 3 blks E of Western on Memorial 752-5221
I
Room for Rent Located at S.W. 74th in OKC. Available to clean, dependable, non-smoking female. S160 per month. Call Clytie dt 685-8513.
HELP WANTED Part-time Salespersons needed to sell quality personal and household products I will assist in establishing contacts etc.. Call after 6 p.m. at 478-4585.
Delivery Drivers needed all hours. Flexible hours to suit your schedule. Call or come by Taco Bell, 2200 W. Edmond Rd., 359-0289. S4-$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. HOMEWORKERS WANTED top pay, work at, home. Call Cottage Ind. at 405-360-4062.
NO DEPOSIT-STUDENT SPECIAL Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, $200• 1 bedroom townhouse, $225; 2 bedroom, $280; 3 bedroom, $315. Water paid. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.
Sunchase Tours Inc. is currently seeking 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.
ALL BILLS PAID $199 Move In Special KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 341-2332
Models: make extra money. Let us represent you. (no nudes) Interested in New Faces. The Hayden C. Hewes A_gency, Inc. Call for free appointment. 94f-1332,
Barrington Hills Apts. Move-In Special Any size apartmentll $225 3 48-8420
FOR SALE
Female needs same to share apartment on Bryant. $150 per month plus personal expenses; all bills paid except phone. Please call 722-1276 after 6 p.m. any day.
For Sale: Men's 10 speed schwinn, Drafting Table, Exercise Bike. $30 Each, Call 755-8945.
Mobile Home - 2 bed, large bath, all applicances & dishwasher, Washer/Dryer hbokups. Roommates allowed. Near CSU. Call 341-6043.
Ironing done in my home. Student discount available. Laundry service $40 per pound. Please call 348-9647.
ROOMMATES
Why waif to get ahead? Start now!! Call 341-4248. Earn while you learn!
ALL SIZE super clean apartments-efficiencies, one & two bedrooms. We pay water, gas. Open weekends, also. Meadow Lakes Apartments, N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564.
-
House for Rent, 3 bedroom, large & new, bath, living room, kitchen. Large Yard with storage shed, freshly painted, papered & carpeted. Immaculately clean for $425 per month. Call 348-7780.
Compact refrigerator/freezer. Used one semester only. Paid $220 will take $175 or best offer. Brand new condition! Call Mollie at 340-0995.
FOR RENT
WORDS PLUS Secretarial Services - Typing, word processing 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.
.11...1■111
Discussing plans for the Southwestern Association of Advertising Agencies annual Eduacation Seminar to be held at CSU on Oct. 4 are Lisa Branch, president of the CSU Ad Club, and Dr. Robert Hays, sponsor.
Children's Aide Seeking individual for 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; experience in group child care is added plus. Inquire in person Mon-Fri 8-2 p.m. Baptist Medical Center, 3300 N.W. Expressway, OKC 73112.
Close to CSU 2 weeks off 1st months rent. Wimbledon Square Apts, 400 W Edmond Rd. 1& 2 bedroom condos. Call 348-1862 '
Edmond Racquet Club looking for female who could work mornings & afternoons, part-time. Need experience & I references. Call 3 4 1-'93 0 0 for appointment.
New 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments, 3 blocks East of CSU. Laundry, outside storage. The Summit 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147
Work your own hours. Excellent opportunity for the right students to have full time wages for part time work. Need to be ambitious and enthusiastic person. Product sells Itself. For immediate employment call 722-2495.