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Vol. 85, No. 12
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Club contracts due for new yearbook
Vista photos by Tim Soldan
Two Campus Police officers use a "slim jim" to unlock a police car door in front of the Max Chambers Library. Campus Police will unlock the
door of any student's car if the student signs a waiver and can produce identification that it is their car.
Couples calendar scrapped By Shannon Blockcolski Editor The "CSU Couples Calendar," will not be sold this year due to "last minute problems and lack of communication," said Kim Legako, president of CSU's Oklahoma Photographers Society and the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. "The main reasons the calendar was not finished are; the art work was late getting to the printer, not enough ads were sold, we found out we were going to have to prepay for the calendars and we had to pay more than the price we had been quoted," Legako said. Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism department, said, "It was four weeks into the semester and the calendars were still not ready. I told them they couldn't sell it that late, and in my opinion they should just forget about it." Dr. Robert Hays took over as journalism faculty coordinator of the calendar after the controversy concerning the 1985-86's calendar girl's pictures. He had planned on giving the calendar a "new look." "We were going to feature fashion couples instead of calendar girls, make it larger, use a different type and color of paper and make it 13 months long," Legako
said. "It would have worked if we had known in advance about the extra costs." In the spring, 1986 semester, four campus organizations — OPS, SDX, the Public Relations Club and Alpha Delta Sigma were going to participate in the new calendar. Yet only two people were actually working on it, Lisa Queri and Regina Langford, who both graduated in May, Legako said. Legako joined Queri and Langford on the project in the middle of the semester when she took over as president of OPS. "I took all of the pictures, but almost no advertising was sold. The PR Club did put out some publicity announcements about couple entries, but OPS did most of the work." Legako, Queri and Langford used a different printer this year, who quoted them the prices for printing camera ready copy but not for the typesetting, Legako said. "Lisa and Regina thought that typesetting was free at CSU, which it isn't, so they just asked for the prices on camera ready copy. Even if we had sold all of the advertising, we still could not have afforded the cost of printing," Legako said.
Legako said another reason for the lack of funds was the poor sale of the previous year's calendar. Some of the 1985-86 calendar girls refused to sell the calendars because they claimed their pictures were "unflattering, disgusting and vulgar," she said. "The controversy over last year's calendar did effect the number of applicants we had for this year's calendar. Yet the photographs I took this year were just head and shoulder shots," Legako said. "All of the applicants were completely satisfied with the pictures." Legako said there will be a CSU calendar next year, and OPS has already started planning it. She said she has decided to use the same art work for next year's calendar, which will go to the printer in April. "We're ahead of the game for next year. The same thing will not happen because we know in advance what problems we will have to deal with, Legako said. "It was definitely a learning experience, we won't come up against these kinds of problems at the last minute again. This year it was just a lack of information being transferred to people, and a lack of participation."
By Susan Green Associate editor The yearbook staff now is working with campus organizations so each may be represented in the book. In order to be in the yearbook, each organization must have filled out a contract for purchasing a page or pages. The contract, available in the Bronze Book office, southside of the Communication's Building, is due Oct. 15. "Any organization which wishes to be in the yearbook, must have a contract. Then the organizations are responsible for scheduling photos with the organization editor," Jane Meese, editor-in-chief said. "Only six have been turned in so far. Every effort needs to be made to have the contracts in by Oct. 15. Each organization needs to double check to see if they have one, if not, get one and turn it in. It is their responsibility," she said. When the organizations turn in the contracts, they need to include the money for the number of pages they want, Meese said. One page is $20 and two pages is $35. Oct. 28 and 29 will be make-up days for students who did not have individual pictures taken. Meese said on a few hundred peo-
pie had their picture made. "I think the rain put a big damper on the number of students willing to get their picture made. And, because it's a commuter school, I have the feeling not very many students even know we have a yearbook, Meese said. "From my own experiences at other universities, it's a great way to hold on to some memories. It's not a big thing to students right now, but in five or ten years it is a great way to remember your college years," she said. The yearbook, entitled "Essence '87," will be distributed the last week of school. The cost will be $16 for those who did not purchase one at the time of enrollment. Students are to pay at the finance counter and bring the receipt to the yearbook office, Meese said. There are still students who have paid for 1986 yearbooks and have not picked them up, she added. The 1987 yearbook staff includes: Debbie Descher, sports editor; Jo Lynn McClellan, students and honors editor; Kellie Connor, faculty and performing arts editor; Leah Tennison, organizations editor; Meese, editor-in-chief and Dr. Sam Sackett, advisor.
New law to require front seat belt usage By Dean Cheves Student Writer Beginning Feb. 1, 1987 all automobile drivers and front-seat passengers will be required by law to wear seat belts. A bill also has been proposed by two U.S. senators to allow states to raise interstate speed limits to 65 mph in rural areas (those with populations under 50,000). The seat belt law would not effect persons in a backseat or in a truck, pickup, recreational vehicle or van. Drivers must be stopped for another reason to receive a citation for not wearing a seat belt, the bill stated. "Right now we are showing a decrease in traffic fatalities and we hope this new law will help to continue this trend," said 2nd Lt. Stewart Meyer of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. Each person not wearing a seat belt will be cited individually and
each citation will carry a fine of $25. No points are assessed to the individual's driving record, Meyer said. Under the proposed speed limit law, states would be allowed to raise the speed limit to 65 mph in rural areas without fear of losing federal funds. Since the 55 mph limit was enacted in 1974, traffic fatalities have decreased. Yet tougher drunk driving laws and the increased use of seat belts also have contributed to the decrease, Meyer said. "It is fair to assume that raising the speed limit 10 mph will cause an increase in accidents," Meyer said. "The law was imposed as a conservation issue but has become a safety issue to many including the highway patrol. According to Meyer, the average speed on Oklahoma highways is between 60-62.5 mph.
Page 2 § The Vista § October 9, 1986
'Study tips/ for the lazy By John Helsley Sports Editor With midterm exams less than a week away, many students find themselves at a critical crossroads. There is still time to study hard, stay up late, cram for endless hours and be prepared. Or, they can relax, go to parties, watch ballgames, generally have a good time and CHEAT. For those interested in the latter, I may have a few helpful hints — after five years in the School of Business, I've "seen" it all. Students in business classes have a distinct advantage with the calculator. If these little jewels are good for anything, it's cheating. Shop for calculators that have compartments or flaps that easily conceal "cheat sheets." How can anyone be expected to memorize all those debits and credits and formulas which are so crucial to the human race? In recent years, some professors have gone to the easy-to-grade computer-printout multiple-choice test. A reliable and intelligent dedicated student/friend is required to help tackle these diddies. What you do is sit next to the student/friend on test day and institute the old "tap technique." This is a rather simple method. If the answer is A, the student/friend taps your foot once. Twice for B, three times for C and so on. It's failproof. The essay test is still, and always will be, the toughest to cheat on. One really has to be bold to cheat on one of these monsters. Sorry, but no advice here. Well, good luck to all you studiers and good-timers alike.
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Shannon Blockcolski Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Associate Editor John Helsley Sports Editor Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Position open Paste-up/Circulation Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo Cartoonist Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Dr. Ray Tassin Administrative Publisher The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or, deliver in person to the editor, Communications, Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Opinion Page
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Student supports station's format To the editor: In response to the recent editorial on the format of the CSU radio station, KCSC, I wish to present my opinion on the subject. I am a fan of classical music, and I am a devoted listener to KCSC. I also enjoy listening to rock, but I consider the songs played on rock stations to be, for the most part, quite pedestrian. I could make a case supporting the present format of KCSC using only aesthetic reasons, but I will refrain from doing so to point out some cold, hard facts. First, CSU's radio station is the only full-time classical station in this market, and as such it fills a void in the airwaves over Oklahoma. What purpose could possibly be served by having KCSC compete against the numerous large commercial stations which program rock music, when it en-
joys a comfortable monopoly with its present format? The popular music stations all play the same songs, often ad nasuem, and Oklahoma certainly does not need another mediocre pop station duplicating their efforts. Secondly, since KCSC is a public station which receives only a modicum of support from state and school, it must rely on its listeners for their patronage. KCSC's fund-raising efforts rank among the most lucrative in the country for a station of its size, and it is precisely because it appeals to an older clientele who can find no other station with KCSC's format and class in this area. I venture to suggest that the younger audience that would be attracted by popular music have not the wherewithal to support KCSC as it has been funded in the past, and they certainly would not have the need to do so
because of the numerous choices of rock formats they have available to them. Dr. Mike Dunn has made our campus station a respected operation which has listeners throughout its broadcasting range, and his fund-raising efforts have made it a state-of-the-art operation as well. KCSC is a radio station we students can be proud of, whether we listen to it or no. In my opinion, it is the best station in the state — bar none. Would that I could say the same of The Vista in the field of print journalism. In summation, my attitude is "if it ain't broke, don't fix it." So rock fans, tune in to your university station some evening, you might like what you hear. And if you don't, you can always change the dial to KATT, KLTE, KOFM, MTV, etc. Charles Watt
KCSC provides a 'classical alternative' To the editor: As a student volunteer at KCSC, I would like to thank Nancy Broyles and Susie Goddard, and all of the hundreds of students who participated in the survey that appeared in The Vista on Oct. 2. I am sure that the survey was conducted in the utmost of scientific ways. The fine folks at Gallup should be jealous. To the students, and everyone who shares in the philosophy that "the station would have a larger listening audience if it would change to a rock or top-forty format," all I can say is that you are sorely mistaken. KCSC is
known all over the metro area as the "Classical Alternative." The station has a VERY good following in Oklahoma among classical music lovers. What good would it do us to change to a different format? If any of you have an answer, your infinite wisdom and input is more than welcome here at the station. I am not trying to put anyone down for wanting to listen to rock; I am Rush's biggest fan. The point I am trying to make is that KCSC is not going to change it's format to please a few students; KCSC would prefer not to go down the toilet, i.e. KOFM, KIMY,
KZBS, even the KATT is succumbing to the awful-top-forty syndrome. Instead KCSC will continue to give our listeners the caliber of fine programming they have come to expect from "Oklahoma City's Classic Alternative," the best in classical music, informative news and information programs, and the best in the jazz world. After all, our listeners support us fully. We would like to keep the station on the air, and to do so we will do whatever it takes to keep our supporters happy. David Mowry
October 9, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local
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Walters, Ethics disagree David Walters, democratic gubernatorial candidate for governor feels he did not receive a fair hearing before Oklahoma's Ethics Commission. His case was brought to the Commission by Attorney General Mike Turpen, who said Walters broke the law when he accepted an overabundance in personal loans during his run for governor. Walters said there was no evidence proving he intended to break the law when he accepted $162,500 in loans to spend on his campaign. Walters felt the Commission was under pressure from the media and the Republican party, so much that they decided to pass it on. County District Attorney Robert Macy said a prosecutor will decide whether Walters faces criminal charges.
Rose deemed as symbol In the presence of a rose queen, a senator, his wife and the chairman of the House subcommittee on census and population, President Reagan appointed the rose as the national flower. The rose is now a U.S. symbol in addition to the bald eagle, the Star Spangled Banner and the national motto which begins, "In God We Trust." The Senate approved the symbol a few weeks ago while the House approved it last year.
Ferries to hold inmates Three New York ferries which carried commuters across the N.Y. Harbor may be re-designed to hold prisoners. Mayor Edward Koch said he hopes to use the retired ferries to release the overcrowding in prisons, by converting them to prison space and tying them up at docks on the prison island off the LaGuardia Airport.
Rain ruins wheat crops
Readers' forum
Student urges anti-apartheid effort To the editor: While the apartheid regime has gunned down over 2,000 black South Africans, the U.S. antiapartheid movement has forced divestments affecting $8 billion in 60 schools, 14 states and 40 cities since 1984. Yet 300 U.S. cornpanies remain in South Africa and the Reagan administration blocks effective sanctions against the white minority regime. Friday is a day for nationwide campus divestment protests. There will be shanty town constructions, blockades, sit-ins, rallies and the wearing of black armbands to help dramatize the desperate situation in South Africa. Last semester, a former student
senate member, Richard J. Garcia, made students aware that the CSU foundation owns over $50,000 worth of stocks with corporations that do business in South Africa. The South African government uses these monetary investments from foreign investments to fuel the racial injustices and purchase terroristic paraphanalia such as: weapons, ammunition, dogs, tear gas, whips and Absorbine Jr., much like our own public law custodians in the past. We, the students of CSU, should at least be able to express of our feelings concerning the method of where and how our CSU founding fathers make
money. If the CSU foundation had a drug smuggling outfit, a child pornography ring or a white slavery market, would we not be concerned? I beseech you brethren, in the name of humanity, dignity and sincerity, let us stop dipping our fingers into the piggy bank of blood and help put an end to racism, exploitation and political repression here and abroad. There will be a social gathering and speakers in front of the University Center at Thatcher Lake Friday morning, the national protest day for South African divestment and sanctions. Come one, come all. Renard C. Aybar
When farmers began figuring damages to crops and livestock, state officials feared that the state's wheat crop could be ruined from soggy fields and washed out seed beds. A U.S. Department of Agriculture official said 48 of Oklahoma's 77 counties have sustained unusual damages. Several farmers have insurance or will be able to get loans, but in most cases, federal programs will not cover the losses. Agriculture commissioner Jack Craig feels the farmers will not be unemployed, but will have to close down for several months to take the losses and reasses.
Red Cross counts homes As of Tuesday, the American Red Cross had counted 283 homes destroyed, 1,178 heavily damaged and 12,570 with minor damage due to the recent flooding in Oklahoma. A spokesman for the Civil Defense office said the worst damage occurred in Washington county. In addition to damaged homes, grocery stores, restaurants and schools had 25 to 28 tons of damaged foods, which were reported to health officials. State officials hope that by Friday, a letter will be sent to the White House requesting a federal disaster declaration. Mike Brooks from the Federal Emergency Management Agency said flood victims who aren't covered by flood insurance may still be eligible for other types of aid.
Council tables center In order to end three years of controversy over a proposed shopping center, city officials are planning a spring municipal election. At the city council meeting Monday, members agreed to take no action and place it on the agenda for Jan. 5. The shopping center's proposed location at 15th and Bryant is being tabled to a later time due to its involvement in a district court ruling. The ruling said a city rezoning decision which allows retail rather than office development, is an administrative matter and not subject to the vote of the people.
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Page 4 § The Vista § October 9, 1986
CSU Calendar... "Brighton Beach Memoirs," an autobiographical comedy by Neil Simon, will be presented at 8 tonight, tomorrow and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday in Mitchell Hall by the CSU Theater Department.
By Italia Carson
Student Writer Dr. Don Green, professor of history and geography, will appear as a guest commentator on a three-minute special news segment featuring the problems of the nation's water resources on a broadcast of the NBC Nightly News airing this fall. Green is a noted authority on the history of water irrigation on the Texas High Plains. NBC Nightly News producer Sam Hearst contacted Green after reading a 1973 book he had written on the history of irrigation in Texas, Green said. "I received a phone call from Mr. Hearst asking me if I would assist them on one segment of a series they were doing on water problems in the Southwest," Green said. "He said he had read my book and wanted me to serve as a sort of consultant." His book, "Land of the Underground Rain: Irrigation on the Texas High Plains," published in 1973, documents the history of irrigation in Texas from 1910 to 1970. As a native of Texas, Green said he was not raised in an irrigated area, but became curious about irrigation after marrying his wife, Ozella, who had been raised on an irrigated farm herself. "Irrigation is the application of water to crops by any method," Green said. "From the area where
On Exhibit... Works by John Wolfe, on exhibit through October, Oklahoma Design Center Gallery, 6478 Avondale Drive. Sanamu African Gallery, featuring "Mende Masks," art of Sierra Leone on display through Oct. 31, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. Sponsored by the Ntu Art Association and Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities. Geoffrey Holder, Tony Award winner, expressionistic paintings on display through Oct. 31 at Sanamu African Gallery, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. Jack Hammett, new photographs on display through Oct. 14 at Norick Art Center, Oklahoma City University. Oklahoma Museum of Art, with "American Master Drawings from the Corcoran Gallery of Art," on display through Nov. 2, 7316 Nichols Road.
Dr. Donald Green
I grew up, we did not have the water sources to water our crops. Green's hard work and hours of research on the book earned it the Texas Institute of Letters Award for the book which contributed the most to the general knowledge of Texas for 1973. With concern for the dwindling fresh water reserves mounting from a consciencious nation, Green's said his book resurfaced and brought hiss knowledge of irrigation history to the attention of the NBC crew. "They had done segments in Central Valley, California and had just finished Arizona," Green said. "They said they wanted to cap off the series with something
on the Texas High Plains. "I met the camera crew and NBC correspondent Don Oliver in Lubbock and spent a day-and-ahalf consulting and advising them on the region, as well as providing them with the names of local Texas farmers for on-location interviews." Several farmers representing a variety of situations and interests were interviewed, he said. "They provided the crew with an insight to the problems they are facing due to the water resources problem in the Southwest," Green said. Green was interviewed by Oliver on the past as well as the future water problems in the region. "The purpose of the series is two-fold," Green said. "One is to alert people to the water problems in the Southwest. The second is to provide a benchmark so we will be able to measure the declining waters a decade or two from now." Green said he was "extremely impressed by the questions asked by the NBC crew" and said they were well versed in their knowledge concerning the history of conservation. "It was a fascinating experience for me," he said."What really impressed me about the NBC crew was that in addition to being professionals in their journalistic field, they all had extensive liberal
arts backgrounds. "The questions they asked indicated to me that they were familiar with the history of the nation's water conservation," he continued. "They knew exactly what they were doing." According to Green, irrigation requires a tremendous amount of water. Of the first irrigation wells drilled on the Great Plains, one well would use enough water to provide for the needs of a town of 5,000 people. "There are places on the plains where the water level has declined anywhere from 150 to 200 feet, since the wells were first drilled," Green said. "However," he continued, "water may last in some areas of the plains for 40 to 50 years. But I think by the year 2040 to 2050, water irrigation is going to be virtually gone from these areas because the water is mined, but not replenished." Green has written numerous books and articles on the topics of southwestern agricultural history, environmental history, the American West, Oklahoma history and irrigation. He received the Okie Award in 1980 from the Oklahoma Writer's Federation for his book "Panhandle Pioneer," and was awarded the Distinguished Scholar of the Year Award that same year by the American Association of University Professors Chapter at CSU.
Faulkner's home visited by students owned and maintained by the university for memorial and educational purposes. Also included on the tour will be other historic buildings and homes which Faulkner used as settings in his novels. Among these are Benjy's House, St. Peter's Episcopal Church where Faulkner worshipped, the "Reivers"' Road, College Hill Presbyterian Church and Faulkner's grave. Faulkner's Nobel Prize and other memorabilia are on display
From Staff Reports Rowan Oak, the home of Nobel Prize winner William Faulkner, is the destination of the CSU English department tour. Faulkner's home and other historical sites in Oxford, Miss., will be visited by more than 30 students and sponsors on the tour which departed Wednesday and will return Saturday. Adjacent to the University of Mississippi, Rowan Oak is now
On Stage... "Lost in the Stars," presented by Black Liberated Arts Center, 8 p.m. Oct. 16-18, 4 p.m. Oct. 19, 1901 N. Ellison. "Beyond Therapy," satirical adult comedy, 8 p.m. shows through Oct. 19 at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr.
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Music... Formula Four, with Prime Time, Rocker, Shock Treatment, Gunsmoke and Mike Diamond and the Rounders, in concert to benefit burn victim Brandon Burr, Sunday at Malarkey's, Reno and Portland. "Big Bands Revisited," featuring the Jazz Band of Southern Nazarene University at 8 tonight, Herrick Auditorium, SNU campus, 6749 N.W. 39th Expressway. Michael W. Smith and Elim Hall contemporary Christian rock singers to perform 8 p.m. Oct. 17 at Lloyd Noble Arena.
Prof to analyze irrigation problems on NBC news program to air this fall
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in the University of Mississippi library. He also was twice named the winner of the Pulitzer Prize, once posthumously. "The world in which Faulkner grew up was laden with myth and memories of the regional past," said Dr. Clif' Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. "He
quietly pondered over these matters and endowed his stories with them, and in so doing created his mythical and microcosmic world of Yoknapatawpha. "I feel it wil greatly enhance our students' appreciation of Faulkner to see the world he wrote about."
THANK HEAVENS KINKO'S IS OPEN SUNDAYS. At Kinko's, we offer complete copying services seven days a week. And our staff has a friendly, professional attitude you won't find anywhere else. Try Kinko's. We could be the answer to your prayers.
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Campus shorts Women's club offers $ Applications are available in the Financial Aid office, room 112 of the Administration Building, for a $1,000 scholarship offered by the Edmond Women's club. Applicants must be 30 years old, female, a resident of Edmond and have completed 60 hours of college credit. Application deadline is Nov. 15.
Monday in the Liberal Arts Building, room 232 to discuss a membership drive, club projects and yearbook pictures. Students interested in economics are invited to attend.
Wantland hosts games Wantland Hall, will be open from 2-5 p.m. Saturday to the Malaysian Students Association for games and recreation.
Fashion leads speech Fashion Troupe, will meet at 1:45 pm. Wednesday in the Home Economics Building, room 208. The featured speaker wll be Dr. Darlene Kness, who will speak on producing a fashion show.
The Pakistan Student Association will hold elections from 3-6 p.m. Oct. 19 in the University Chapel.
Chi-Alpha to meet
A d club to meet
Chi-Alpha, a Christian ministries, will meet at 7 tonight at 301 E. Campbell. Randy Decker will be the featured speaker. ChiAlpha will be selling pizzas soon.
The Societus Prea Legas, prelaw club will have an introductory meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Liberal Arts Building, room 130. All students interested in a law career are invited to attend.
The Advertising Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Communication's Building, Hall of Fame room. The club will meet each Tuesday night at this time to work on a campaign for Chevy Cavalier. Officers include: Lisa Branch, president; Jerry Gorman, vice president; Sara Stewart, secretary; Roberta Buchanan, treasurer and Darlene Simonton, public relations officer.
Nurses to host picnic
Cake given as prize
The Student Nurse Association, will have a picnic at Fink Park, after its meeting at 1 p.m. Friday in the Health and Sciences Building, room 104.
At the September Residence Hall Association party, Noella Mitchell received a cake for being the winner of the RHA autograph party.
PSA to hold elections
Pre-law club to meet
MSA changes directory
Choir to sing at BSU
The Malaysian Student Association is updating the student directory for the fall semester. Students who are not interested in listing their names or telephone numbers, should contact Edward at 348-0514, Soo at 348-8015 or Shu at 340-5129.
Those interested in the Baptist Student Union are invited to attend a black student retreat at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the BSU. Dave McKinney will be be the speaker and the featured guest will be the Ebony Gospel Choir. The theme of the retreat is "What's love got to do with it." The cost is $2.
History initiates named
Econ club to meet
Phi-Alpha Theta, honorary society for history, held its initiation at its September meeting. The
Omicron Delta Epsilon, economics club will meet at 2 p.m.
October 9, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
SCEC provides effort to help less fortunate
following students were initiated: April Eck, Stewart Eales, Craig Ferguson, Eric King, Kevin McCarty, Charles Meyer, Fred Penrod, Richard Randolph and Michele Woodruff. Officers include: Shelly Heath, president; Bill Crye, vice president; Sheila Bryant, secretary and Lori Kelley, reporter. The society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Liberal Arts lounge. Dr. John Osburn, professor of history and geography, will give a presentation on the history of the U.S. Postal Service.
By Audrey Burge
Student Writer The purpose of the Student Council for Exceptional Children 553 is help less fortunate people, according to Dr. Malcolm Coby, sponsor. SCEC is a pre-professional organization for special education majors offering various services for exceptional children. The students are given the chance to work with these different groups of children. On Oct. 4, SCEC hosted a freestyle bike demo by Mountain Dew Riders for the Genesis House, a homeless shelter in Oklahoma City. Next year the group plans to work with the Special Olympic games, held each year in Stillwater. Various members of the group attended the Annual Leadership Conference in Tulsa sponsored by the state SCEC. "Attending the conference gave students the opportunity to meet
Finance club to meet The Finance Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center, Pawnee Room. The featured speaker will be Tim Sloan, a MBA graduate of CSU. Sloan will speak on interview techniques and the business climate in Oklahoma. Members and interested students are invited to attend.
Sorority lists pledges Sigma Kappa Sorority completed its fall rush, pledging 25 girls. They include: Holly Bailey, Shannon Beavers, Kayla Befort, Kim Boland, Shelly Boyd, Tammy Carte, Samantha Cass, Kim Crowder, Jenny Doughty, Michele Emanuelson, Melissa Estes, Lora Gravitt, Christie Hagar, Christa Haworth, Debbie Hines, Holly Holmes and Janine Keller. Others include: Shandy McBroom, Michelle Moninger, Lori Ellen Oliver, Ronja Schneider, Deborah Sidner, Shele Snyder, Stacy Stevens and Michele Williams. Sorority members who were chosen as cheerleaders include: Boyd, Carte, Williams and Desiree Combrink. SKS members chosen as porn pon girls are Cass and Jennifer Proctor. Linda Bills was recently chosen as a matmaid. The candidate for the Outstanding Greek Woman is Leslie Roberts.
Directory includes storm shelter info By Kevin Hunter
Student Writer
ski1111 11111m1w1111owhoollimollullill111l1111111101111honlooll1mption111p11n111111mfiallwolM1111Mmoomi11 oifitmontig
The Political Science Department Presents Their 18th Annual Fall Workshop
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7 7 .
October 13th through 17th Liberal Arts Auditorium
"Campaign '86" Donna Compton Ellis Edwards Mickey Edwards Dr. John Folks Phylliss Gault Jim Jones Robert Kerr Tim Leonard Joe Manning Galen Stacy Lee Slater Denise York
Dem. Dem. Rep.
Candidate U.S. Congress 5th District Candidate OK State Treasurer Incumbent U.S. Congress 5th District OK State Supt. of Public Instruction Candidate OK Corporation Commission Rep. Dem. Candidate U.S. Senate Dem. Candidate OK Lt. Governor Rep. Candidate OK Lt. Governor Rep. Candidate OK State Treasurer Rep. Incumbent OK House District 81 Dem. Secretary OK State Election Board Pres. OK League of Women Voters
Enroll: Through Oct. 13th Rm. 101, Enrollment Office Credit: One Hour Graduate or Undergraduate Cost: $22.22 (110111111011111.1111110110111.1 141111111111111,1111104110111M11011111011101111111111IIMIMMOINOMINIIIIN0 11imo011imilkm
and hear speakers from around the U.S. in their profession, address future matters of concern for careers in education," Coby said. Members of SCEC are able to subscribe to professional journals at a reduced rate, Coby said. Members are also eligible to attend state and national meetings and have a voice in policy. Funding for the organization are acquired through donations and various fund-raising projects such as calendar sales from last year and flying birds, which will be sold this year as Christmas gifts. Officers for 1986-87 include: Kittie Wise, president; Missy Kerrigan, vice president; LeaAnn Mitchell, secretary; Joni Hoffman, treasurer; Betsy McGehee, public relations head; Julie Arreolo, co-public relatons head and Dr. Malcolm Coby, sponsor. SCEC meetings are the first Wednesday of each month.
The campus directories, to be issued next week, will list on the back cover instructions on what to do in severe weather, Larry Williams, vice president of administration said. Williams said he felt absolutely comfortable students can find shelter in any building on campus in the event of tornados, such as the one Oct. 2. Williams added he felt no buildings needed to be avoided. "As opposed to being caught out in the open, there are no buildings which need to be avoided. Utilization of common sense is
Profs to present reading research By Ethan Jenni
Student Writer
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important, he said. "Stay away from large areas of windows, such as those at the University Center and the classrooms in the Communications Building. You should seek shelter in low areas, such as basements and in hallways," Williams said. Larry Iverson, chief engineer at CSU's KCSC radio station, said,"In the event of severe weather, such as tornado warnings, KCSC will interrupt regular programming to broadcast warnings to take shelter. It would be a good idea to tune in to your local radio station during severe weather."
Dr. Mary S. Monfort and Dr. Frances Stephens, associate professors of curriculum and instruction, will present research to the National Reading Coference in Austin, Dec. 2. Their presentation is entitled "A Research Study on the Discrimination Factors Predominate in Disabled and Non-Disabled Readers." While doing their research,
Monfort and Stephens divided 302 subjects into two equal groups of disabled and non-disabled readers. The subjects were asked a series of questions to determine each one's background and personality traits. From the research, Monfort and Stephens said they hope to set up a predictive index to determine if other subjects who are tested and evaluated have a reading disability.
United Way of The Greater Oklahoma City Area
Page 6 § The Vista § October 9, 1986
Bronchos to face stiff offense again VISTA
By John Helsley
Sports Editor It seems like each week the Bronchos must prepare to face a team which lights up the scoreboard on offense. This week will be no exception as they travel to Huntsville, Texas to tangle with Sam Houston State University. CSU will be trying to spoil the Bearkats' homecoming as they continue on the road in the second of a current four game road skein. The Bearkats, 4-1 this season, average 435.4 yards of total offense per game and have scored 130 points in those five contests. Sam Houston is a member of the NCAA Division I-AA and the Gulf Star Conference. Last year, the Bearkats posted an 8-3 record and were GFC co-champions. "This weekend's game is just like last weeks," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We have to play a good opponent on their field. "Sam Houston has a lot of strength and size and great balance on offense. Not knowing their history and just seeing them on film, I'd say offense is their strong point." After dropping their opener 35-7 at Nevada Reno, the Bearkats have rebounded with wins of 23-6 over Montana State, 24-13 over Lamar, 38-21 over Angelo State and 38-28 over Texas Southern. Quarterback Reggie Lewis leads the potent Sam Houston offense. Lewis is coming off a superb 15 of 17 passing performance against Texas Southern, which netted 225 yards. For the season, Lewis has passed for 887 yards, six touchdowns and three interceptions.
Sports
Photographic services: Dan Smith
CSU defensive back Neil Galbraith (32) hits this Ram receiver just as the ball arrives in Saturday night's game against Angelo State. The pass was incomplete.
Split end Keith Willis is a burner who has accounted for a good chunk of the receiving yards. Willis has beaten opposing defenses for 15 catches, 382 yards and three TD's while averaging over 25 yards per catch. The Bearkats lost a key cog of their offense a week ago,
Bearkat punter Mark Bradley is the second-leading punter in Division I-AA with a 46-yard average. Broncho notes: CSU fell out of the NAIA rankings following their loss to Angelo State. The Bronchos were ranked 1 1 th last week. Sam Houston is unranked in NCAA Division I-AA....This will be the first ever meeting between CSU and SHSU....Bearkat head coach Ron Randleman is 27-22 through four and a half seasons at SHSU. He has guided the Bearkats to back-to-back 8-3 seasons....SHSU is the first of three NCAA Division I-AA teams the Bronchos will face this season. CSU also will take on Division IAA teams Eastern Washington and Lamar....The backfield tandem of Eddie Goodlow and John Sterling lead the Bronchos in scoring with five touchdowns each for 30 points. Goodlow has scored in each of the Bronchos four games....Mark Monroe is perfect on extra points, hitting on all 16 attempts. Monroe is 3 of 4 on field goal tries and would be four of four but an offsides penalty negated a -39-yarder against Angelo State.
however, when standout runningback J.J. Middleton suffered a season-ending shoulder injury. Middleton was Sam Houston's leading rusher with 514 yards before the injury. "Sam Houston has a great quarterback in Reggie Lewis," Howard said. "He can throw the football extremely well. They've also got an All-American running back with J.J. Middleton, but I understand he's hurt and I don't know what effect, if any, that will have on their game. "Their split end, Keith Willis, is probably the fastest wide-out we'll face. They're a good allaround football team; great size and excellent team speed." Defensively, the Bearkats have given up an average of 336.4 yards a game. That unit is led by linebacker Lish Adams, who has racked up 52 tackles, Bandit End Ricky Royal with 36 tackles and free safety Louis Gill with 34 tackles.
Harriers to send 2 teams to meets From Staff Reports CSU's cross country team will split up for two different meets Saturday. The freshmen harriers will go to Norman to run in the Oklahoma Invitational and the upperclassmen will travel to Haskell Junior College in Kansas. The Broncho harriers didn't run in the Oklahoma State Jamboree last Saturday in Stillwater because of the flooding problems in that part of the state.
Going to Texas this weekend? The Bronchos are in Huntsville By Glynn Walker CSU Quarterback The Bronchos suffered a disappointing loss Saturday in San Angelo, Texas, falling to Angelo State University 23-21. We just took a little too long to get the offense moving and we put too much pressure on the defense. It was 16-0 before the offense even showed a spark of life. Once again, a final drive fell short for us as we ran out of downs in Ram territory. There were some good individual efforts from Jeff Pyle, Chris Forte, Charles Bell and Scott Leggett. But as a team, we just made too many little mistakes that mushroomed into major mistakes. This week, we play way down in Huntsville, Texas against Division I-AA power Sam Houston State. Now I know that some of you will be driving down to Dallas to watch the OU-Texas game. What you need to do is keep going through Dallas and drive to Huntsville. Besides, OU is so good that this year's Red River rivalry won't even be a game. You remember what happened last year after Miami beat OU, don't you? They (OU) went on to
Champions to brag about! The Bronchos aren't settling for anything but the best, even though our record is only 2-2. You can bet the house and kids that we will be ready to play each week for the rest of the season. If we want to make the playoffs, we've got to win the rest of our games. The heat is on! But have faith, the good old Central State blue will pull through.
demolish everyone left on their schedule and win the National Championship. So, since you know how this year will turn out again (seeing as how Miami beat OU again), you can expect OU to blow the rest of their competition away. That is why you need to come support the Bronchos whenever possible — so that the state of Oklahoma can have two National doe
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October 9, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
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Page 8 § The Vista § October 9, 1986
Jazz bands to perform The CSU jazz bands will present their first concert of the year at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Mitchell Hall. Both 20-piece bands will perform, said Dr. Kent Kidwell, director of the first band. The second band is under the direction of Lee Rucker. During the performance, the American Federation of Musicians will present a commendation to the first band in recognition of its European tour and performance at the Montreaux, Switzerland jazz festival. "This is our first concert of the year and is free and open to the public," said Kidwell. Members of the first band are Vince Norman, Lisa Nichols, Blair Montgomery, Bob Leahey and Gina Machnicz, saxophones; Chris Cord, Jim Stearman, Jim McDowell, Ronnie West and
Brian Bass, trumpets. Also John Moak, Marty Kobuck, David Hammer, David Quiett and John Kidwell, trombones; Ellen Charles, piano; Paul Price, guitar; Rick Bange, bass; Clyde Connor and Trent Austin, drums and David Murphy, mallets. Members of the second band are Steve Rayburn, David Smith, Dwight Littleford, Jacquelyn Kennedy and Thomas Green, saxophones; Brian Bass, Joel McCrae, Kelle Scott, John Moak and Jay Minor, trumpets. Also Mike Jackson, Troy McCain, Brenda Spyker, Lisa Moak and Andy Tatum, trombones; Vince Norman, piano; Curtis Nunley, guitar; Michael Myers, bass; David Anderson and Jay Hilburn, drums and Trent Austin, mallets.
Competing in the Miss CSU of Edmond Scholarship Pageant are, front row from left, DeDee Murray, Penny Cribbs, Regina Machnicz, Lyn Graham and Lisa Esmon. Back row from left, Audra Miller, Susan Cook, Susie Goddard, Jerri Venable, Chelle White and Tamara Boyanton. Not pictured is Heather Cormack.
Vista Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT is due upon placement of the ad.
SPECIAL NOTICE Flu Shots are available at the Student Health Center for students, faculty and staff. Injections are given between the hours of 8 — 11 a.m. and 2 — 10 p.m. the cost is $3.50 per injection. LOANS FOR COLLEGE S100 million dollars Available for guaranteed student loans. No interest while student in college or vocaton school. $25,000 maximum. Loans are made by Occidental Life Insurance Co. To find out more about the career assistance plan, please call (405) 840-2135.
SERVICES
Kim's Shoe & Boot Repair Shop One day quality service, 701 W Edmond Rd, Mon-Fri 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498
Movies - $4.00 Over 800 to choose from. Crime, Westerns, Musicals, War etc.. Call 340-9317
Typing- close to CSU at First and Broadway. Fast, Accurate service. Student rates available. Call 359-1043 or 359-1048 Legal Services Connection 103 S. Broadway, Suite A
FOR SALE Guitars, Amps, Drums New & Used
Fender, Gibson, Kramer, Peavey, Ludwig, Tama, B.C. Rich, Simmons, Laney. Effects & accessories.
Lessons Daviee Music 3 blks E of Western on Memorial 752-5221
1970 Chevelle, 2-dr. 350 engine, good body, new battery, runs. First 5350 takes it! Call 341-2320 or 348-6840. Complete Word Processor
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Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360
by Magnavox including printer & software, $899, Call 842-9675.
1984 Volkswagen Rabbit. 4 speed, AC, am/fm cassette, gray, 4-door, 44,000 miles. Call 946-9652 or 946-9347.
Room for rent. male or female, 2500 sq ft house with inground spa, fireplace, full house privileges. Ages from 20 to 35. $250 per month all bills paid. Call Joel, 340-1505. Barrington Hills Apts. Move-In Special Any size apartment!! $225 348-8420 New Edmond Condos, close to CSU. Ask about special! 1 & 2 bedrooms, with fireplace, ceiling fan & pool. Wimbledon Square Apts 400 W Edmond Rd. Call 348-1862 Quail Springs Condo $650/month, for Rent or Lease, 2 bed, 2 1/2 bath, dishwasher, fireplace, swimming pool &tennis courts. Edmond Duplex $475/month, 2 bed, 1 bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, fenced. 1008 Swan Lake Court. Ideal for Roommates! Call Rose, 556-4711
ROOMMATES Prefer female to share furnished luxury living Condo, 122nd & May. Possible rent reduction for cleaning responsibilities. Spacious 2 bed, 2 1/2 bath, 2 car, fireplace, all conveniences. $300/month all bills paid. $150 with cleaning. Foriegn students Welcome. Call 752-9718' leave message.
HELP WANTED 1977 Chevy Nova, 6 cyl, air, am/fm
TYPING & TRANSCRIPTON - Taped lectures transformed into printed matter. Cultivation of handwritten drafts into double-spaced typescript. Copies available. Economical and efficient. Call
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TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. $1.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.
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.
Ironing done in my home. Student discount available. Laundry service 400 per pound. Please call 348-9647.
cassette stereo, 54,000 actual miles, auto, 2-dr, excellent gas mileage, $700 or best offer. Call 341-1369.
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Now hiring day, evening & weekend waiters and waitresses. Must be 21, self motivated and hardworking. Apply in Person 2-4 p.m., Mon-Thurs 617 S. Broadway, Edmond
NO DEPOSIT-STUDENT SPECIAL Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, $200; 1 bedroom
HOMEWORKERS WANTED top pay, work at home. Call Cottage Ind. at 405-360-4062.
townhouse, $225; 2 bedroom, S280; 3 bedroom, $315. Water paid. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.
Mall sorters needed now. PermaALL BILLS PAID $199 Move In Special KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 341-2332
nent part-time work from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Mon-Fri only. No Experience Needed. Frequent pay raises. 2832 SE 9th, OKC. 677-9633. Call or come in between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., PRESORT FIRST CLASS.
Twelve to compete for Miss CSU crown From Staff Reports
Ten CSU coeds and two Edmond High School students will vie for the title of Miss CSU of Edmond and a chance to compete in the Miss Oklahoma Pageant in the Miss CSU of Edmond Scholarship Pageant at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 18. Tamara Boyanton, 21, is a vocal performance and education major. She is the daughter of Beth Boyanton, Oklahoma City. A 1983 graduate of U.S. Grant High School, she has studied voice, piano and dance, and is a member of the Chamber Singers and the Tunesmiths. She will perform a vocal solo for her talent presentation. Susan Cook, 20, is a fashion merchandising major. The daughter of David and Shirley Cook, Tulsa, she is a 1984 graduate of Stillwater High School. She has studied voice and dance and performed at Disneyland. She is attending CSU on a music scholarship and will sing for her talent presentation. Heather Cormack, 21, is a vocal education major from Midwest City. The daughter of Guy and Gail Cormack, she is a 1983 graduate of Carl Albert High School. She has studied voice, drama, dance and theater and appeared in the role of Wendy in Lyric Theater's production of Peter Pan. She will present a vocal selection. Penny Cribbs, 19, is majoring in oral communications and public relations. The daughter of James and Peggy Cribbs, Del City, she is a 1985 graduate of Del City High School. For her talent presentation she will perform a pantomime. Lisa Esmon, 20, is an oral communications and broadcasting major. The daughter of Jim and Carolyn Esmon, Moore, she is a 1984 graduate of Moore High School. She has studied voice, drama, and dance and appeared in several dramatic productions. She will sing for her talent presentation. Susie Goddard, 21, is majoring in journalism and public relations. She is the daughter of Kenneth and Neoma Goddard and is a 1983 graduate of Choctaw High School. She has studied clarinet, piano, twirling and voice. She has
won many twirling honors and will twirl for her talent presentation: Lyn Graham, 24, is majoring in communications with a theater emphasis. The daughter of Harold and Jacque Graham, Edmond, she is a 1980 graduate of Oklahoma Christian School. She has studied voice and drama and appeared with the Edmond Community Theater and Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park. For her talent she will present a poetry interpretation. Regina Machnicz, 20, is an oral communications major. The daughter of John and Kathy Machnicz, Del City, she is a 1984 graduate of Del City High School. She has studied voice and saxophone and is a member of a professional band. She is the drum major for the CSU band and will play a saxophone solo for her talent presentation. DeDee Murray, 17, is a senior at Edmond High School and plans to seek a degree in piano performance. She is the daughter of Jerry and Gloria Murray, Edmond. She has studied piano, voice, dancing, gymnastics and drama. She has won many awards for her performances and will play the piano for her talent presentation. Audra Miller, 17, is a senior at Edmond High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Miller and plans a career in fashion design. She has studied dancing and twirling and for her talent presentation will perform a modern jazz dance. Chelle White, 21, is an elementary education major with an emphasis in English. She is the daughter of Ronald and Rebecca White, Del City, and a 1983 graduate of Del City High School. She has studied ballet, tap, modeling, gymnastics, twirling, flute and voice. For her talent presentation she will perform a tap dance. Jerri Venable, 21, is an oral communications major with an emphasis in television broadcasting. She is the daughter of Don Venable, Yukon, and Ann Marie Venable, McAlester. A 1983 graduate of Enid High School, she has studied dance, voice, drama and modeling. She will sing for her talent presentation.