The Vista September 27, 1984 by The Vista

THE

•

'September 27, 1984 Vol. 83, No. 9

,ITISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

19 file for 20 student senate slots

Elections cancelled By Phil Ellsworth Student senate elections, originally scheduled for Wednesday, were not held due to the fact that 20 positions were open and only 19 petitions had been filed for those jobs. Senate President Joe McCourry said he did not feel the shortage of office-seekers was due to student apathy. "I think it's because of our general student make-up," McCourry said. "Most of our students are commuters and one-third of our classes are evening classes. McCourry also said age is a factor. "The average age of students at CSU is 27, whereas the average age at other schools is probably 21 or 22," he said. "These (older) students seem to feel that the student senate is for 'younger kids.' This is just not so." McCourry said the purpose of the student senate is to voice the student's ideas and opinions in all areas of student activity.

"The student senate has the ability to influence academic policy," McCourry said. "When a resolution has been brought before the senate it is then discussed and debated and a vote is taken. If it passes, it is carried to the appropriate administrative office." A resolution dealing with academic questions can be taken to Dr. James E. Perry, vice president of academic affairs or to Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services if it deals with a non-academic matter. McCourry said the student senate can also talk with deans and department chairmen to resolve problems and improve faculty-student relations. "As the school grows, we've seen an increase in interest in the student senate. This is due to the increase in responsibility and ability of the senate to influence policy," McCourry added.

Phones called 'marvelous' By Mary Martin On August 17, a computerized phone system was installed to replace the antiquated, manuallyoperated switchboard.

The three operators have moved into a newly remodeled office in the basement of Murdaugh Hall, leaving behind their seats at the obsolete switchboard.

Patton given army award By Paul Busch "A friend, a past leader, a supporter," words used to describe Dr. Lucille Patton, recipient of the Outstanding Civilian Service award presented at the military science fall awards assembly held at Central State University recently. As the former Dean of the College of Special Arts and Sciences, Patton was honored with the second highest award that the U.S. Army gives to a civilian in recognition for her dedication and support in the department's ROTC program. Patton became eligible for the honor after being recommended by the commanding officers in the military science department. Her name was submitted to the U.S. Army which selected her from applicants throughout the country. Since her first year at CSU, Patton has worked behind the scenes for the department by serving on committees, attending numerous summer camps and being present at all ceremonies of the cadets. Patton said that ROTC programs across college campuses play a major role in the nation's defense and offer the necessary training for tomorrow's army. Also the recipient of the army's Oklahoma District Service award, Patton believes the credit of the ROTC program at Central State, Oklahoma's largest, is due to the commanding officers. "They are model officers, and I couldn't be more pleased to have been associated with them," she said.

In this issue... First Debate tournament scheduled...page 3 Alumni art exhibit opens...page 4 Student faces work/school dilemma...page 4 Women prone to knee injuries...page 7 Bronchos to meet Northeastern State...page 8

•

"I think the new system is marvelous. I'm very pleased and thankful for the new office," said Merrilea Smith, chief operator. "I may work 'til I'm 100!" Although recent callers into the system might have felt that being answered was "a dream come true," Smith says the new system is her dream come true. "We can handle calls probably twice as fast with the computerized switchboard as we could with the old one," Smith said. Smith attributes the recent problems to the operators, secretaries and faculty having to get accustomed to the new system.

With the new system came new extension numbers. Ninety-five percent of the old extensions merely had a "2" placed in front of them. The others were given completely new numbers, which the operators had to look up. On the old phones, secretaries had to push a button before answering a call. If they do this on the new Rolm phones, the call will be disconnected. According to Smith, the operators are now handling more internal calls. This is largely due to the fact that if an extension is rung but there is no answer or it's busy, the call will automatically come back to the operator. However, it will appear as just another incoming call, so the caller must explain his dilemma. To speed service, Smith urges students and other callers to request extension numbers instead of names when calling. Also, she says it is important users understand that the new four-digit numbers are extensions, and not the second half of regular telephone numbers.

Bill Salyer, as "The King" recalls his days as a circus clown to "The Girl," played by Rebecca Wooldridge, in Central State University's production of "Cave Dwellers," to be presented at 8 p.m. Oct. 4-6 and 11-73 at Mitchell Hall Auditorium.

Computers streamline new library catalogue By Shannon Blockcolski Picture the college library of the future: students sitting at computers punching numbers to display video discs of such works as Ernest Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea" or Roget's "Thesaurus." Long gone will be the days of the typical gray haired librarian and the dusty, yellow paged books. In their place will be a keyboard and terminal, researching and displaying information in a micro-second. The above image is becoming reality in the CSU library with the addition of The Northwestern System, the cataloguing computers students use to find a book. This is the only public university in the state that has such a system in operation, and is one of six universities in the nation to have The Northwestern System, including Northwestern University, Harvard University, University of Florida, Washington University, University of North Alabama and Auburn University. Several other universities have visited and studied the computer system here. Baylor University, Texas Christian University and Dallas Community College have all shown interest in the library. All of the computers are put on a central computer in Ohio, which provides the CSU computers with all of the information concerning new books, cataloguing and authors. The computer can then tell a student whether a book has been checked out or is even in the library just by punching the right keys. "This is a great benefit for the library and for students, because our old card catalogue was at least six months behind," said Dr. John Lolley, chairman of the CSU library. Another aspect of the system is On Line Data Base Searching, which allows the computer to pull information from commercial data bases, which are actually full libraries on computer. The universities' computer can ask for information on any book or topic and then receive either citation information, which is just the title of the information, or the full text, which includes the whole work. This program is a result of a university research grant and can currently only be used by graduate students and the faculty. Lolley sees the arrival of the electronic library as inevitable. "The computer is nothing but a typewriter and a terminal. It is cheaper and easier to locate information with, and one can store a whole shelf of books on a microchip. Yet the use of computers totally involves tradeoffs. I am an unabashed print person, but the economics involved such as the tremendous reduction in cost is a factor."

Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 27, 1984

Opinion Page Frat system regarded 'a joke' To the editor:

be accepted as a pledge. The answers

This letter is in regard to the fraternity system at Central State University, which I believe is a major joke in itself. Let me first clarify that I am a senior transfer student from Baylor University where I was initiated into the Sigma Epsilon Nu fraternity in 1982. After attending four different rush parties recently with my friends, it literally blew my mind as to how these fraternities function. After seeing and hearing for myself what kind of system is on this campus, I felt compelled to write this editorial not to damage these fraternities' reputations (I honestly don't see how they could get much worse), but to inform as well as to warn younger students that what is going on at CSU is in no means what fraternity life is like in the least bit. Having some younger friends who had thought about pledging a frat was the reason I ever got involved in this whole charade. I was asked to attend some rush parties with them and I agreed, thinking it was the least I could do for them. After checking out the living accomodations at the houses (I couldn't believe people actually lived in those houses), my friends and I proceeded to ask some questions which we thought were appropriate about their organization. Our first question was what kind of a grade point average it would take to

ranged from, "Well, we don't check that, we can tell," to an honest, "Whatever grade point you have is okay with us," and finally, "I think it is a 2.0, but we really don't check it out." About this time, I almost roared with laughter, thinking to myself, "They have to be kidding." The sad part is that they weren't. Not checking GPA's was something I had never heard of in a fraternity, especially when pledging. If this kind of information ever leaked out a Baylor, the frat would have been yanked from campus without a doubt. My next question was about the academic load (number of hours) required of pledges. One frat told me 12 hours were required. The others said, "It doesn't matter as long as you'll be active." I guess as long as I showed up at the functions, it didn't matter how many hours I was carrying. During the course of each evening when grades were discussed, my friends and I got the distinct feeling we were stepping on ground we shouldn't be on and academics were something, as one person put it, "We really aren't into that." In his next breath, he exclaimed, "But the average GPA for our fraternity house is a 2.5. We won the scholarship award for the best GPA." Finally, I have found out that to be initiated into their fraternity, as one

South African appearance insults Nigerian celebration To the editor:

I extremely oppose the representatives of the aparthied government of South Africa speaking here. By accepting the offer for the South African representatives to speak here, under the disguise of free speech, Cen-

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor MaryGaye Franklin Circulation Manager/Paste-up Artist Dahl McKinney Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney 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 73034. Oneyear subscription rate $7. Second-class 1 0 °stage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change o The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Ed mond, OK 73034.

tral State University is helping to perpetuate an exploitative racist system which is preserved with force and brutality. The South African issue touches all people. It is the question of whether discrimination by law based on skin pigmentation is acceptable or not, and this question is the concern of every person everywhere because every person has some color of skin. Two-thirds of the people of the world are "colored" or "non-white." Therefore, what is done to people of color in South Africa is a deep form of affront to people of color everywhere. And that it is done by whites in South Africa makes it the concern of whites everywhere. It is the most contentious moral crisis in the world today, and those who refuse to interest or involve themselves in it are giving tacit approval to it. No human being of conscience can remain neutral in a moral crisis of conscience. Apartheid exists in defiance of this. Dr. John George, where is your morality? CSU where is your maorality? Rick Garcia

house put it, "We must, and I repeat must have a 2.0." Three other houses said a 2.0 would be okay, but they really didn't enforce the rule if you couldn't make a 2.0. One more thing to add to this list: the question of study habits once a student becomes a member. One frat told me one day a week was "mandatory." Another told me I was on my own once I was a member. Two other frats didn't know their own policies and had to find someone who did. By that time, my friends and I realized the word "academics" was obviously foreign to them. After attending these parties it took my friends no time at all to realize Central State has a very, very long way to go before they should even be able to call these organizations fraternities. Obviously, academics are not the only aspects of fraternity life, but it is supposed to and has been intended to separate fraternity men from other students, making them the leaders on campus. At Central State, it clearly separates them, making them a literal joke as far as academics are concerned. What's even funnier (and also disgusting) is these students are led to

believe this is how fraternities function and this is what the Greek system is all about. Let me clear up this misconception by saying that fraternities at CSU are in no means comparable or even in the same league as what other fraternities are like at other universities of CSU's size. The fraternities here (which should be called boys' clubs) are giving the word fraternity a bad name and are damaging the reputations of fraternal organizations all across college campuses. One last thought: fraternities at CSU are what they are—a group of guys living in their frat houses (this should tell you what kind of environment they are used to living in) which have memberships so low they will take absolutely anyone who can afford to pay a pledge fee. What better way for everyone who has a 2.0 GPA to get together and have the opportunity to say he belongs to a fraternity. Maybe that's why 5 percent of the over 13,000 students who attend this univerisity have chosen not to belong to a fraternity. Phillip "Kip" Middleton

Student proposes protest petition To the editor:

My roommate and I were discussing the article on the South African protest which appeared Sept. 25 in the Vista. My roommate is an African so she had some interest in the article. We would like to point out an error, give an opinion and make a suggestion. Twice in the article the associate editor wrote Nigerian and African students. Nigerians are Africans, just like an Oklahoman is an American. I have discussed the South African situation with a Nigerian friend. Therefore I feel that I am correctly informed and the protest is justified. My

Student opposes African censorship To the Editor:

I'm sure tired of foreigners coming into this country and then having the gall to try to tell us what to do. If the Nigerians and Africans want to practice censorship, let them do it in their own country. America has always stood for freedom — and that includes the freedom to listen to all points of view. The more a person learns the more of a whole person he becomes (even if he disagrees with what he hears). Maybe the Nigerians need to learn what freedom of speech means here in this country; they sure seem to want us to let them have their say! It's sure not up to a Nigerian to tell me who and what I can and can't listen to in my own country!! Name withheld by request

roommate and I agree that having the South Africans speak on the day the Nigerians celebrate their independence is an insult and is not encouraging to other foreign students. Although, I do believe in their right to speak. I would like to suggest to Simon Okonjo that he get a petion with as many signatures as possible and give it to the president of the university or Dr.John George as a part of their peaceful protest. Name witheld by request

Thoughts... Some folks would rather be wrong than be quiet. It's hard to make both ends meet if you take in too much territory.

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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, -Communications Building,

room 107.

Sept. 27, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

State,local world news Nigh says money picture grim

Only months after he engineered the largest round of tax increases in the state's history, Gov. George Nigh on Tuesday painted a grim picture of Oklahoma'a economic future, warning the next Legislature will be faced with a $125 million shortage before it spends a penny. Nigh did not propose another major tax increase, but he suggested Oklahomans may be forced to dig deeper or suffer the consequences. Nigh said he didn't want to blame the Legislature for what has happened, then proceeded to do so, outlining some of the measures that might have been avoided had lawmakers paid more attention to their governor. He called the last session of the Legislature a "downer" and said last year was the worst year of his life. Nigh said now the best thing he can say about Oklahoma's economic situation is that the worst may be over.

Debaters preparing for season By John McHale The debate squad, coached by oral communications professor Douglas Duke, is preparing for the debate season to get into full swing. The team has spent many late nights collecting beaucoups of evidence and writing the strongest cases possible. The debate team is planning to compete in twelve tournaments on the college circiut this semester and will host a tournament here Nov. 9. The team participates in two types of debate, Cross Examina-

tion Debate Association (CEDA) and National Debate Tournament (NDT). Each division has its own topic. The CEDA topic for this semester is "Resolved: That the method of conducting presidential elections in the United States is detrimental to democracy." The topic for those students participating in NDT is "Resolved: That the U.S. government should significantly increase exploration and/or development of space beyond the earth's mesosphere." The team currently consists of

Don't forget...yearbook photos are being taken this week in the University Center, room 308.

sixteen students. Returning from last year are David Widdoes, Martin Glendinning, Chris Wood, Bev Graham, Eva Galipeau, Cheri Smith, Tim Barclay, James Johnson, Lisa Barnett and Mark Kenzie. New members are Kimberley Perry, John McHale, Thomas Schwartz, Jessica Grassmann, Paul Wehba and, transfering from New Mexico Junior College, William Megason. The team's first contest will be Friday through Sept. 30 at Vanderbilt College in Nashville, Tenn. Last year, the CEDA debaters were ranked third in the nation, based on cumulative wins, and the NDT debaters had a team receive second place at NDT Junior Nationals.

Cold air, rain blanket state While the Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. was deluged with calls from Oklahoma City residents wanting their furnaces lit Tuesday night, the National Weather Service was predicting the cooler temperatures, clouds and rain would persist across the state today. Tuesday's high of 50 degrees throughout much of the Oklahoma was 30 degrees below normal, said weather service forecaster Tom Ardrey. Canadian air that moved through the state Tuesday worked its way southeasterly into Arkansas and Louisiana by the end of the day. Ardrey said, however, that heavy clouds would keep the temperatures low throughout today. Rain covered the state Tuesday, accompanied by strong northerly winds from 15 to 25 miles per hour, with occasional gusts up to 40 miles per hour. By early evening precipitation ranged from trace at Hobart in Kiowa County to 1.74 inches at Konawa in Pottawatomie County, according to the weather service.

It's clear sailing with a

$400 CASH LOAN

Manson set afire by inmate

Mass killer Charles Manson was drenched with paint thinner and set on fire Tuesday by a fellow inmate who said Manson threatened him because of his membership in the Hare Krishna religious sect, authorities said. Manson, serving a life sentence for the cult slayings of actress Sharon Tate and eight others, was treated for second- and third-degree burns in the prison infirmary and was in good condition, said Bob Gore, spokesman for the state Corrections Department. Manson, 48, was in the hobby shop of the California Medical Facility, the state's prison for psychiatric prisoners, when the other inmate, Jan Holmstrom, who is serving a sentence for murder, doused him with flammable liquid and set him afire, Gore said. Manson suffered burns over 18 percent of his body, concentrated on his face, scalp and hands, in the 8:45 a.m. attack, Gore said. Gore described the liquid as paint thinner, which is available in the hobby shop. Many inmates carry matches for cigarette smoking, he added.

City employees get raise City workers will receive an average 3 percent pay increase after Oklahoma City council members Tuesday approved a contract with the employee's union. The contract calls for a 21-cent an hour across-the-board raise. The contract affects non-uniformed city workers, excluding police and firemen whose unions and the city have declared impasses. Councilmen coupled approval of the contract with a warning to workers that they were expecting better job performance. A spokesman said city employees, especially daily or hourly employees, are always asked to bear the brunt of • economic hard times and called the 3 percent raise "puny."

CALL US TODAY! We have the solution to your financial problems!

FIDELITY SAVINGS Boulevard Office Park 348-6003 3500 S. Boulevard Use your car for security (Even if it isn't paid for!)

Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 27, 1984

Harless handles two jobs, school

Job and school perplexing for many full-time students Ar-

CSU freshman Billy Harless, of Yukon, row as part his duties at Jet Away,

Alumni to exhibit art The Central State University 1984 homecoming activities will include culture and art in the form of the annual CSU Alumni Exhibit. It will be held at the campus art gallery in the art building from Monday through Oct. 24, with a special opening on homecoming day, Oct. 6. Works by four CSU alumni will be exhibited. Marvin Embree, ceramics and paintings, is a graduate of CSU. He currently teaches art at Heritage High School, Oklahoma City. Embree combines the basic ceramic shapes with different glazes and colors in his works. George Oswalt, paintings and drawings, has acquired both his bachelor's and master's degrees at CSU. He is teaching art at Edmond High School. His works reflect an expressionistic use of color to create different moods and images. Sherman Chaddlesone, paintings, drawings and prints, has done undergraduate study here. He is a professional artist who lives in Anadarko, Okla. Chaddlesone, a Kiowa Indian, deals with Indian images in his works and occasionally incorporates Indian beadwork into his paintings. Noel Torrey, drawings, paintings and prints, has also done undergraduate study at Central State. He is currently working on a geology degree at Oklahoma University. Torrey's works vary from the pop art style to creating photo realism.

By David Koelsch Holding down a job and going to school full time—it's a dilemma that faces many college students today, including CSU freshman Billy Harless. "Immediately after graduation last spring from Yukon High School, I began working full time for Jet Away, an aircraft servicing center located at Wiley Post Airport in Bethany," Harless said. "My job there as a lineman involves refueling, towing and servicing various types of commercial and private aircraft." But, that's not all he does. Before working at Jet Away, Harless went to work for Kirkpatrick Oil Company on a part time basis. He has kept this job, which involves maintaining and reporting on an oil well located behind his old high school. The daily routine of measuring, the amount of oil and gas produced by the well involves about three hours a week of Harless's time. Harless's day begins early with a drive to Edmond from his home in Yukon. Like approximately

two-thirds of the students at Central State, he commutes to and from school. "The ability to commute was a major factor in my decision to attend CSU," Harless said. "It allowed me to live in Yukon and keep both of my jobs. The only change has been a reduction in my work hours at Jet Away, from forty a week down to thirty." Harless said he hopes this

reduction in his work schedule will give him the time he needs to study. Central State does provide night classes and it is located near the Oklahoma City Metroplex. Harless thinks these characteristics give students like himself the chance to further their education while at the same time make a living compatible with today's economic climate.

Look Who's 40 Today!!!

• ,,•rzdy.,,s,P

$495

BRING THIS AD

$ 6g5

When you shop with us for your bridal sets, engagement rings and wedding bands, you will receive

10% OFF our already low discount prices!

If you see this OLD 'HeartBreaker', wish him a Happy Birthday!! (P.S. He's in THE VISTA office!)

rGET HIGH MARKS1 I ON YOUR LOOKS I when you go to Command Performance for a hair cut or perm at these special prices for students, faculty and staff*:

I $11 1 ao Zotos I

s Ibis Quality For Less!

SAMUEL The First Name to Remember. .

GORDON SINCE 1904

DIAMOND IMPORTERS • MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 2039 N.W. 23rd • Mon.-Sat 9:30-6:00 / Mon 'til 800 210 W Park Ave • (1st OK Tower) Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6'00 5114 N May • Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 / Thurs. 'til 8:00

Oklahoma City OK

I I

Includes Consultation Shampoo Cut

No one Sett

Perm & Cut

I —11

No other discount applies

"ID required

Open 6 days a week: M-F 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. North Oaks Shopping Center Kelly & Danforth, Edmond 348-9419 No appointment necessary OKC, Edmond, Stillwater, Tulsa and nationwide

to Gel ©

Command Performance

Sept. 27, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Tunesmiths The 1984-85 Tunesmiths have been chosen. They are: Jenny Fowler, Joanie Gregory, Janene McPhail, Jackie Onderek, Emily Payne, and Carol Saunders. Others are: Steve Fite, Johnny Lollis, Danny Lowrance, Scott McKinley, James Sanders, and Darrell Schantz. Also, Rick Barclay, Joe Bramante, David Hargis, Dan Lucas, and Robert Taylor. Officers are: Steve Fite, president; Jackie Onderek, vice president; Joanie Gregory, secretary; and Jenny Fowler, dance captian. The Tunesmiths are now in their 13th year under the direction of Dr. Coleman R. Smith.

Chi Alpha Chi Alpha invites all students to become a member of their "growing, exciting" Christian organization.

This weeks activities include: tonight a cookout, Thursday nitght Greg Tiffany will speak on street ministries, and there will be a Rock-a-Thon from 6 p.m. Friday until 6 a.m. Saturday. A free state Alpha Chi Tshirt will be given with payment of membership dues. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. Thursdays at 301 E. Campbell (one block west of Old North) or call for more information, 348-2414. The Chi Alpha officers for 1984-85 are: Lisa Bonner, president; J.C. Reiss, vice president; Mary Jo Reiss, secretary; Leigh Jameson, treasurer.

Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national honor society of senior men and women for the purpose of promoting Service, Scholarship, and Leadership. The CSU Bronze Key Chapter has in-

itiated its members for the 1984/85 school year. They are: Shelly Burge, Roy Cordell, Melanie Dennett, John Finney, Johnnie Gilbreath, Tonya Haywood, Tammy Henderson, Donna Lavicky, Linda Long, Lucille Mooers, Terry Nix, Karen Reherman, Cindy Richard, Deborah Smith, Natalie Vaught, Joe White, Carol Wingo. Officers for the 1984/85 school year are: President, Cindy Richard; 1st VP, Natalie Vaught; 2nd VP, Roy Cordell, John Finney, Tammy Henderson; Recording Secretary, Melanie Dennett; Corresponding Secretary, Carol Wingo; Treasurer, Donna Lavicky; Historian, Deborah Smith; Elections Chairperson, Linda Long; Special Services Chairperson, Tonya Haywood. Sponsors are: Dr. Mike Shirley and Dr. Kathy Black.

Delta Zeta Sharon Wilson and Becky Brown are new pledges of Delta Zeta.

The Fall pledge class officers are: President/Lori Little; Vice President/Nalalie Fritze; Secretary/Angie Baily; Tresurer/Shelly Moseley; Chaplain/Candy Pittman; Social Chairman/Dana Fallwell; and Junior Panhellenic/Lynn McGinnis. Delta Zeta's Freshman Queen Canidate is Joetta Quintero. Congratulations to Sandy Howard and Jerri Venable who were extended Alpha Tau Omega Little Sis's Bids.

RHA Residence Hall Association meets every other Thursday. The next meeting will be at 3:30 October 27 in the University Center Senate Room. The officers are: Kim Phillips, President; Renee Brown, Vice President; Laurie Unruh, Secretary; Roberta Buchanon, Treasurer; Ronda Chessek, Reporter; Price Oswalt, National Committee Coordinater. All dormitory residents welcome to attend.

DPMA The Data Processing Management Association will be holding a membership drive from now to September 28 in the Computer Science building. Membership is open to full/time students who are interested in this fascinating field. Dues are $15 per year, which includes membership in the international DPMA and a one/year subscription to Data Management Magazine.

Alpha Delta Sigma CSU advertising club, will conduct election of officers at the next meeting scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct., 3. The meeting will be held in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications Building. All students interest in advertising careers are urged to attend.

Need a Sunday Night Meal?? Do You Have $ 1.00??

Come to the Wesley Foundation for:

Snack Supper Devotions Fellowship ALL CSU Students are Welcome!! We're located behind Thompson Book Store on the west side of the campus.

Wesley Foundation 311 East Hurd 341-5450 341-9828

CC( LIME SIUIECIIA CUE/VI IMACSIU ILUCATIIIC% 4

. 14111 IL IILICW(GC1IL

LAIILIIRIETT l• AS II -I ILIE1/ 11)

See your Jostens representative.

Payment plans available.

11■1 VISA'

Mosteard)

NA' IMIGIILLICN

CULL 1,2, 3 IX IDIVUO Ill LASE 33di CAD% IDCS CAPITAL It) VILA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 3719 N. Portland • Oklahoma City, OK 73112 • (405) 946-0766

Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 27, 1984

Coming Up The YMCA of Greater Oklahoma City will hold its first annual "Health Yourself" Banquet at 7:30 p.m. October 22 at the Cent r e , 5901 N. May, Oklahoma City. A reception will precede the banquet in the Foyer at 6:30 p.m. The banquet is open to the public. Tickets may be obtained at any branch YMCA or by calling 235-9622. Deadline for reservations is October 16. Banquet cost is $20 per person. Featured speaker will be Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper, "father of running" and of the aerobics movement in the United States. The seminar "Adjusting to Divorce," will be presented from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday nights, Monday through November 5 at the Oklahoma City University Chapel, 23rd and Indiana, Oklahoma City. The seminar is open to anyone interested and is sponsored by Skyline Urban Ministries, OCU Church Leadership Center and the United Methodist Churches and singles groups of the greater Oklahoma City area. Cost for the seminar will be $5 per session or $25 for the series. Participants may pay at the door. Call the OCU Chapel office, 521-5011, for more information.

Statement of Ownership 1. Title of Publication: (The Vista) 2. Date of Filing: September 27, 1984 3. Frequency of Issue: Each Tuesday and Thursday except during holidays and exams. 4. Location of Known Office of Publication: 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. 5. Location of Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publishers: 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. 6. Names and Address of Publisher: Dr. Ray Tassin, Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Director/Executive Editor: Hank Mooney, Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Editor: Melissa Mercer, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. 7. Owner: Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. The purpose, function and non-profit status of this organization have not changed during the preceding 12 months. 8. Extent and Nature of Circulation: Number of Copies printed: 5,000. Paid Circulation: 4,938 (a) Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales: 4,887 (b) Mail Subscriptions: 51. 9. Total Distribution: 4,950. Copies Not Distributed: 50. Total: 5,000. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete: Dr. Ray Tassin.

Title song performed by

"THE BEAR" A LARRY G. SPANGLER RICHARD C. SARAFIAN,,„ GARY BUSEY CYNTHIA LEAKE HARRY DEAN STANTON D'URVILLE MARTIN JON-ERIK HEXUM AS LARRY G. SPANGLER NREcTE:y RICHARD C. SARAFIAN PRODUCER JAMES A. HEARN WRITTE MICHAEL KANE 407:BApry LASZLO GEORGE Ema0BERT FLORIO, RON TALSKY "Icy BILL CONTI GEORGE COSTELLO BROOKER BILLY NEIGHBORS AND 0..pro- 01BY sTE!IE 01' GENE STALLINGS PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED 4gls PRODUCTION A

STARRING

AND

PAT TRAMMEL PHDUCEBDY

BNY

A C E DESIGNER

PRODUCTION DESIGNER

TECHNICAL ASDPgARL,TOMMY

1984 EMBASSY PICTURES AVAILABLEINPAPERBACK FROM POCKET BOOKS

SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN A

Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Available Exclusively on RC/1 Records & Cassettes

OPENS SEPTEMBER 28th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

I Let Vista Classified Ads Work For You!!!

Sept. 27, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

Knee injuries afflict women runners By Bobby Garrett Women are more likely to develop chondromalacia, "runner's knee," than are men, according to Dr. Thomas Coniglione, director of the Runner's Clinic at St. Anthony Hospital. Chondromalacia is a degenerative process which results in a softening of the surface of the kneecap that touches the bone in the upper leg, the femur. This softening may develop after several minor or severe injuries to the kneecap. The disease is increasingly being

recognized in the young, active individual. A contributing factor in the development of runner's knee in women is the shape of the female pelvis, which is wider than the male's. "The wide pelvis gives women a different leg alignment than men," said Dr. Coniglione. "Because of this, runner's knee is a rather common problem." Coniglione said women account for one-third of all injuries in the clinic, but two-thirds of the chondromalacia cases. Although the wider pelvis is not

always the cause of problems, in many women it can be the source of significant symptoms, according to Coniglione. With a wide pelvis, thighs often turn toward each other in a condition called femoral anteversion, which is "knock knees." In addition, Coniglione said, the lower leg bones may turn out causing tibial torsion, which means a twisting of the shinbone. Other conditions are unusually small or high riding patellas and a deformity of the patella or femur

at the distal, lower part, of the bone. The symptoms of chondromalacia are pain when moving the knee through a series of movements from flexion to extension, a weakness of the knee, and a catching or locking sensation with accompanying tenderness around the kneecap. Treatment of this disease usually consists of rest and strengthening of the thigh muscles. If this condition is neglected, abnormal bone growth will occur.

FLAG FOOTBALL Men's Blue League W 3 Sig Taus 2 ATO 2 Rookies Stray Cats 2

L 0 1 1 1

Kappa Sigma 2

Silver Bullets 0 0 TKE

3 3

Men's Gold League 3 0 Majors Good News Bears 3 0 3 1 BSU 2 2 Mustangs 2 2 Raiders 1 3 Thatcher 0 3 Terrors Biology Club 0 3 Women's League

Oklahoma Educators Serves All Public School Employees and Their Families

Lone Stars 3 HPER Club 3 Delta Zeta 2 Alpha Gams 1 1 BSU

0 0

Sigma Kappa 0 0 West Hall

3 3 3

Night Depository Drive-In Teller Tax Deferred IRA Accounts Money Market Share Accounts Share Draft Accounts Certificate Programs Low Cost Loans High Interest On Savings Free Travelers Checks NCUA Insurance

Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc. Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents

213 S. Broadway Edmond, OK.

• Life Savings Insurance Credit Life Insurance Credit Disability Insurance Direct Deposit Available Free Notary Service Financial Counseling Electronic Answering Service Evenings and Weekends • New and Used Auto Price Information • SCS Money Cards • • • • • •

T11111117271LIMTIIIIIIMI

. NININIIIII'AillialliMMEN — BUILD YOUR SKILLS — TO BOOST YOUR SCORE! —

_ __ _

PREPARE FOR:

LSAT

• TESIN•TAPE" LIBRARY

• REINFORCEMENT TEST • HOMESTUDY PACKET

CLASSES STARTING

—

October 1st 848-3922

— — —

An 18% Mastercard

•„ .

A I m IMF 1F .11 .. .. lifirri1151 4,4,111,7 ■111111MMIll Ii '1 iii1U111011111•! 0 II 'I II - II - J401:144111 INEIIIIIMMIKEI 11i II a 1;F:11 -7, HT:TiPPAN//111' II

—

— 6535 N. Classen Blvd. • klahoma City, OK, 73116 —

—

. AMMEM ME ME 71111411MOM PIRPPM LItl M AIMOTLImOL',i

,-,

EpocATtoNAL cENTEIR

, ET .,1EPOS.11,Cr SICLySTS,SINcE n948

- M I New a C York Slate taey Stan l ey1- Kai planL Edfatvn

lI enIter Ltd-

I I I

,sts

NAVIGATOR TRAINING PROGRAM A Special Opportunity to FIy...For College Grads Through Age 26

If you're a college graduate and you're not older than 26...you may be eligible for the Air Force Reserve's Undergraduate Navigator Training Program. This highly compet-

OKLAHOMA EDUCATORS CREDIT UNION

itive position offers over a year of active duty training and a commission as a

Second Lieutenant. After training, return to your

local unit...and the best you'll ever "part-time" Job '

have! For more information call today! Call: (405) 734-5331 Or Fill Out Coupon and Mail Today! To: Air Force Reserve Recruiting Office 507 TFG/RS, Tinker AFB, OK 73145

Name

Visit One Of Our Convenient Locations

Address City State. Zip

Main Office 6001 N.W. Exp. P.O. Box 22222 Okla. City, OK 73123 722-2234

Midwest City Office 1704 S. Air Depot Midwest City, OK 73', .0 737-7337

Muskogee Office 113 S York Muskogee, OK 74401 918/683-2283

Murdaugh

Floyd

• • • • • • • • • •

Moore Office 840 S.E. 4th Suite 2-B Moore, OK 73160 799-7202

Phone Prior Service

(Yesi (Nol

Date of Birth a

AIR

FORCE ;o

RESERVE

A GREAT WAY TO SERVE

Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 27, 1984

Vista Classified Advertising ,

Special Notice

For Rent

Nostalgic Flashbacks Comix, autographs, baseball cards. video movies, and movie posters. Write Rt. 3; Box 141, Yukon, Ok. 73099. If you would like to go to New York with ALL expenses paid, call 348-2122. Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government'?? Get the facts today!! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext. 2893.

Business Opportunity. PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY Immediate part-time need for energetic business major to market new program in Edmond. Potential for $2000 PLUS earnings, in a three week period. Call Jack at 1-800-531-7383; ask for express • 2327. $360 Weekly! Up Mailing Circulars! No bosses or quotas! Sincerely in terested rush self-addressed envelope: Division Headquarters, Box 464CEV, Woodstock, Ill. 60098.

Lost and Found.

ASHELY DRIVE New two and three bedroom duplexes. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, garage. Excellent for roommates, students, or families. Rent, leasepurchase, or buy. Call for appointment at 946-0766. BARRETT PLACE Two bedroom, 1 or 1 Y2 bath with garage washer/dryer hook-up. Central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, and garbage disposal included. Shown by appointment. Call 946-0766. STUDENT SPECIAL Nice very large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Road. 341-2332. Please mention or bring in this ad. Thanks! PLAZA EAST APARTMENTS 15th and Boulevard 341-4813 One and two bedroom apartments available. S50 deposit, laundry, and pool. Luxury at a low cost. CALL NOW!! WILLOWOOD

LOST: White gold filigree dinner ring. 1 diamond with 2 sapphires. High sentimental value. Reward. Call Nancy at the Media Center ext. 2406.

New three bedroom houses; $525 and up. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook-up, central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, and garbage disposal. Lease or lease,purchase. By appointment, call 946-0766.

Services Provided -

WIMBLEDON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS

TYPING SERVICE: Call Vicky at 340-5033, after 5:30 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING/word processing, pick-up and delivery, guarateed, 24 hour service, S1.50 per page and up. Knowledgeable in legal, medical, and scientific terminology. Call Sherry at 341-8938.

For Sale FOR SALE: 1978 Chevette, 2-door hatchback. Call 348-1823. FOR SALE: 1980 Yamaha 650, low miles. Call 341-2980, ext.2274 or 341-0153. FOR SALE: 12x60' mobile home. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, all furnished plus appliances, on large rental lot, N. Edmond, trees, deck, skirted. $5500. Call 787-2790. HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 414 E. 3rd. Just remodeled, carpet drapes, storm windows, vinyl siding, chain link fence, new roof, and air conditioning. Real Nice!! Call Abide Realtors Inc., at 341-6900; L. Baker 478-0803. Complete bedroom suite for sale. In eludes: full-size bed, box spring, mattress, nightstand, dresser, and chest of drawers. All for S150. Call 728-3648. MUST SELLII 1979 Red Olds Cutlass Supreme. AM/FM Stereo with cassette, air conditioning, mag wheels, new 1985 tag, gold pin striping, dependable. Sharp looking car!!. Call 478-1503.

Roommate Wanted Female roommate to share 3 bedroom furnished house with washer/dryer in Edmond. S225, all bills paid. Call 478-3998, M-W-F after 5:30 p.m. and weekends. Do you need a place to live??? I need a roommate!!! Nice, big, great two bedroom condo, 15 minutes from CSU. Call Ed after 11:00 p.m. at 751-2237. WANTED: Female roommate to share 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath house in Bethany area. S195 per month plus half the bills, or $250 per month with bills paid. If interested, call 495-6884 M-W-F after 6 p.m. or 341-2980, ext. 2329.

New one and two bedrooms from S335. Dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, fireplace, some with washer/dryer. 440 Edmond Road. Shown by appointment. Call 946-0766.

VISTA

CSU-NSU on tap By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor In a game that most likely will have playoff implications, Central State University travels to the eastern half of the state to meet rival Northeastern State University Saturday night.

Kick-off is 7:30 p.m. at Gable Field in Tahlequah. It will be a battle between the two teams that have dominated NAIA football in Oklahoma in recent years. Both clubs have represented District 9 in the playoffs the past two years. Two years ago CSU defeated NSU 28-17 in the playoffs on its way to a national championship, which avenged a regular season loss to the Redmen. Last year CSU defeated Northeastern 38-15 in the regular season contest, but both clubs lost opening round games in the playoffs. The Bronchos enter the contest with a 3-0 mark coming off a 24-6 win over Howard Payne Saturday. NSU is 2-1 on the season after losing to East Texas State-which is CSU's foe Oct. 6-48-20 last week. East Texas State is an NCAA Division II member.

$$$$ SECOND INCOME $$$$ * ONLY $43 * Your total investment for all materials to get started as a member of RAINBOW MARKETING ASSOCIATION. Market over 1700 products from over 50 major manufacturers. Everyone you know is a potential sale for several products. Absolutely unlimited earning potential with NO RISK TO YOU. Earn as much as $450. on only one sale. HIGH TICKET ITEMS.

"We've played them (NSU) three times over the last two years, so we more or less know what to expect," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "Overall, they're a little more experienced at this point in time. And they have more size on both lines. They've got tackles at 275 and 280 pounds. They return a lot of defensive personnel from last year." The Bronchos lead the overall series with a mark of 35-18-2.

Earn extra cash and have a great Christmas this year.

RAINBOW MARKETING INC.

S230 to S360 monthly for super clean efficiencies, (S230 & $240), one bedrooms, ($275), and two bedrooms, (S350). Water and gas paid. Ask Mary about our lush new carpeting. Office (by the pool) is open 7 days a week. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth. For neat apartments, call 341-9564.

SPORTS

Corp. Offices (405) 948-7500 2512 NW 39th Street Oklahoma City, OK. 73112

However, NSU has won six of the last 10 meetings but the last time CSU visited Gable Field, the Bronchos defeated the Redmen 28-17 in the 1982 playoffs after losing to them in the regular season. "It is not any big factor for us. It's like going to a home field, we've played so much there over the years," said Howard. "We'll have a big crowd with us." NSU head coach George Elliott and the CSU mentor are two of the winningest coaches in NAIA football. Elliott, in his 10th year as the Redmen field general, is winningest active coach in NAIA Divsion I with a .750 winning percentage (72-23-3). Howard, in his eighth year as the CSU head coach, has a winning percentage of .740 (56-19-2), fourth best among active NAIA coaches. "CSU is reloaded," said Elliot. "I'm sure they are not as strong as they have been in the last couple of years but they are still very good. (Ed) Desherow and (Mike) Tasby are two outstanding linebackers and Walker is a very good quarterback. "They are playing real well right now and we expect a dog fight Saturday night." KCSC-FM 90.1 will carry the CSU-NSU game live beginning at 7:30 p.m.

FOR RENT: Like new duplex. 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, 1 car garage. $410 per month. Close to CSU. Call 341-3968. REDUCED For rent, lease-purchase, or sale.2 bedroom house, four doors from CSU. Ideal for students or family, excellent investment. For information or appointment, call Roger Hicks at 843-6130. FOR RENT: New one bedroom apart ment, all G.E. appliances, PLUS washer and dryer. $340 per month. Call 348-8900.

Help Wanted

vPm special at 6[603 o aelIZO

CHESTNUT DOWNS Now taking applications for part-time help. Apply in person. 3005 S. Broadway in Edmond.

Need someone to do light housekeeping and some cooking in exchange for room and board, PLUS small salary. Need own transportation, prefer female or married couple. Call 341-5325. Mature out-going student, good with greeting public, interested in marketing and sales, to work nights and weekends, 10-15 hours per week. Personal Property, Quail Springs Mall. Call 755-5842. HELP WANTED: Desk clerk, full-time, variable hours, part-time student only. Apply in person only. Stratford House Inn, 3020 S. Broadway. Small private school needs full time teacher. Learning disability certification required. Ald positions also available. Call 348-5573 or 348-3686 after hours. Part-time gymnastics instructor position available. Pre-school thru Intermediate• level classes. Mid-America Gymnastics. Call 722-5840.

S AI SSpecial I Offer Expires December 1, 1984. Iv

Customer responsible for all sales tax. Not valid in combination with any other coupon.

of The Greater Oklahoma City Area

A Luxury Everyone Can Afford

Oklahoma City

War Acres

7104 Northwest Hwy. at Rockwell

5005 N. MacArthur at NW 50th

6615 North May at NW 66th

Bethany

2329 N. Meridian at 23rd

1708 N. Rockwell at NW 16th

1400 Southwest 74th Expwy.

Unified Way

• One Bean Burrito • One Regular Taco • One Small Drink

at Pennsylvania 4416 Southeast 44th St. at Sunnylane Rd. 3838 N. Lincoln Blvd. north of 36th 4421 Northwest 39th Expwy. at Meridian 5920 Northwest 23rd at MacArthur

Midwest City 1440 S. Air Depot Blvd. at SE 15th St. Edmond 125 E. Second St. Moore 1109 N. Sante Fe & 12th St.