The Vista October 14, 1986

Ski trip set for '87...page 5

Bearkats hit CSU 21-17...page 6

Chairman learns from past...page 8

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Octo

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H 98, E ber 14, i

Vol. 85, No. 13

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Dean forbids campus anti-apartheid rally

By Shannon Blockcolski An anti-apartheid rally scheduled for Friday morning did not occur because of lack of planning, according to Dudley Ryan, dean of students.

Yet Renard Aybar, a student who originated the idea of the rally, said, "Ryan said as individual students we could not gather on campus with or without a sponsor unless we were a specific campus senate approved organization," Aybar said.

"Part of the problem was that they came to me last Monday wanting to hold the rally on Friday. They needed to schedule a speaker, and it takes at least two weeks notice to do that," Ryan said.

Abyar wanted to hold the rally on Friday, he said, because it was the National Protest Day for South African Divestment Sanctions.

"We were going to protest with

picket signs and a speaker, Opio Tourie, chairman of the Oklahoma Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression," Abyar said. "We strongly disapprove of the amount of stocks the CSU Foundation has in companies with holdings in South Africa."

According to Merril Lynch Reality and Skip Wagnon, director of the alumni association and the CSU Foundation, as of Friday the Foundation owned $46,505.02 worth of shares in Borden, Inc., General Motors Corporation, Exxon, Westinghouse and Xerox.

"All of these companies have holdings in South Africa," Aybar said.

According to Aybar, he first approached the Afro-American Student Union about the rally, and went with AASU president Sherill Sims to talk to Ryan.

"Dean Ryan said it would be fine to have a rally if we had spon-

sor consent, but due to miscommunication, the sponsor, Lamona Evans, did not have enough information to say whether she could sponsor us or not," Aybar said.

Aybar then contacted John George, political science professor, about sponsoring the rally.

George said he would, and Aybar decided to move the proposed rally from Thatcher Lake to 2nd Street below the CSU marquee.

"The second time I approached Ryan, he first said we could not gather as individual students. He then said even if we were an organization, we could only gather on Thatcher Lake or in a classroom," Aybar said. "Any other location was out of the question."

Ryan responded, "There is no way we could approve something like that in that location because of the traffic hazard. If anything happened it would be the university's fault."

Aybar said after Ryan denied the students the permission to assemble, he contacted the City of Edmond about using the sidewalk in front of the university.

"The person I spoke with said he would call me back. When he did, he said I would have to work it out with the university," Aybar said.

Curtis Nunley, another student involved with the planning of the rally, said Ryan told him the rally could not take place in front of the university because it would "obstruct traffic."

"He also said he didn't want the public to think the opinion of the people rallying was the opinion of the whole university," Nunley said.

Both Abyar and Nunley said they felt Ryan's decision about the rally violated the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, which states "Congress shall make no law ...

abridging the freedom of speech; or of the press; or the right of the people to peaceably assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."

"A group of individuals can gather in certain locations on campus, depending on what the goals are. Yet we cannot disturb them unless we receive complaints about their actions," Ryan said.

"We've done a lot of things that I personally don't agree with, but we just want to be sure everyone has the same opportunity to express their opinions."

Abyar said Ryan provided him with some alternatives, such as going through the Student Association or approaching the CSU Foundation directly.

"I think he defeated our purposes. His alternative routes were too subtle and he wanted us to keep this quiet. We will definately have a rally, this is a challenge now," he added.

State candidates offer platforms at workshop

0

The CSU Jazz Band Number Two per- sent their first concert of the year tonight at 8 in forms a spring concert under the direction of Lee Mitchell Hall.

Rucker, music instructor. Both jazz bands will pre-

From Staff Reports U.S. Congressional Republican Candidate Mickey Edwards is one of several political candidates speaking this week during the "Campaign '86" political science workshop.

The workshop is being held from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Tonight the speakers will be: 6, Robert Kerr, Democrat candidate for Oklahoma lieutenant governor; 7:15, Phyllis Gault, Republican candidate for Oklahoma corporation commissioner and 8:30, Donna Compton, Democrat candidate for U.S. Congressional District 5.

Wednesday's speakers are: 6 p.m., Tim Leonard, Republican candidate for Oklahoma lieutenant governor; 7:15 p.m., Denise York, president of the Oklahoma League of Women Voters and 8:30 p.m., Dr. John Folks, Oklahoma state superintendent of public instruction.

Speaking Thursday will be: 6

p.m., Cole Finnegan, campaign manager for Jim Jones, Democrat candidate for U.S. Senate; 7:15 p.m., Lee Slater, secretary of the Oklahoma State Election Board and 8:30 p.m., Joe Park, Democrat candidate for Oklahoma House District 81.

Two speakers are featured on Friday: 6 p.m., Mickey Edwards, Republican candidate for U.S. Congressional District 5 and Ellis Edwards, Democrat candidate for Oklahoma state treasurer.

Following the speakers at 8:30 p.m., the workshop participants will critique the program and analyze each candidate's presentation.

O.G. Moore, assistant professor of political science, said he expects more than 200 students and several Edmond residents to attend the 18th annual workshop.

All students that have enrolled in the class, "Campaign '86," will receive one hour graduate or undergraduate credit for their attendance, Moore said.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 14, 1986

Opinion Page

Support CSU rock station

By Kim Voynar Associate Editor Much has been said lately about KCSC, CSU's classical radio station.

The conflict began with a survey published in the Vista on Oct. 2 regarding KCSC's format. Five of the six students polled said they would listen to KCSC if it would change to a rock or top-forty format.

However, none of the students polled indicated a willingness to financially support KCSC should its format change. The majority of KCSC listeners are not college students, and therefore are able to support the station, which thrives on donations.

I cannot help but wonder if any of the six students polled have ever heard of KBLZ, CSU's cable rock radio station which has been taken off the air.

KBLZ was destroyed by a fire in 1983 and went back on the air that July. The staff was waiting to file a 1000 watt license, and the station would have broadcast to CSU and a one or two mile radius outside campus.

According to Tom Clare, former KBLZ program director, the station was named one of the top ten college stations in Rock Poll magazine.

If the students polled and others like them truly do not listen to KCSC only because of its format, perhaps they would be willing to support a campus station that catered to their taste.

I suggest those students join together and petition the administration to get KBLZ back on the air. It is a shame that a program which provided experience to broadcasting majors and offered a format catering to the desires of "many" students at CSU was taken off the air because of a budget crunch.

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

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 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 Univer-, sity Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903.

5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

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Guest Commentary

Reagan blunders Daniloff incident

By John Buttry

Former Student Association President American journalist Nicholas Daniloff is now home, but so is alleged Soviet spy Gennadiy Zakharov. From the beginning of this fiasco, the Reagan Administration said no swap would occur, but this proved to be untrue. The Administration made a debacle of the entire incident.

The handling of this case put on hold the notion that "America is back and standing tall." Instead, it has cast the President in a Carteresque light, costing his administration its reputation as the restorer of national selfrespect, while costing Gorbachev nothing.

"Gorbachev's treatment of Daniloff is a thuggish act by a thug, but it is

hardly a blunder," said conservative columnist George Will. After all, Gorbachev called Reagan a liar (for all practical purposes) by publicly proclaiming Daniloff a spy after Reagan personally insisted that was not true.

Moreover, Gorbachev still received (1) Zakharov, and (2) a summit. Reagan, on the other hand, received (1) an innocent Daniloff, and (2) the scorn and contempt of the Soviet Union. Reagan insisted, however, that "We didn't give in." What would you call it?

The day that Daniloff was arrested (read: framed), the United States should have expelled all Soviet journalists from this country, to be followed daily by Soviet consuls, UN workers, Aeroflot flights, etc., until he was freed. Furthermore, all talk of a

summit should have been immediately suspended.

As we know, this was not the case.

The United States did not retaliate; rather, it gave in, regardless of the official line. To justify U.S. (in)action, an Administration official said, "The bear when cornered is ferocious." I see. It sounds like something Carter would have said. In fact, it so closely resembles the Carter mentality, I thought I could almost hear "human rights" being whispered in the background.

If this is the same Reagan who invaded Grenada and bombed Libya, why does the sound of helicopters crashing in the desert keep haunting me?

Letters

Student's view on drug testing disputed To the editor:

It is not paradoxical to me at all that Rick Garcia has taken an obstinate stand against President Reagan's National Crusade against drugs. Through precedence, Rick Garcia has and continues to reveal this hatred and animosity towards any attempt of the United States government to act parternalistically for this nation.

Mr. Garcia seems to believe that federal workers, under the influence of drugs, should be protected from any inquiry from the institution that employs them. The basic answer to this is, if you don't use drugs, then you have nothing to worry about. Federally employed workers should be liable under federal rules and regulations for our government's sake.

Rick Garcia seems to be against the idea of imposing the death penalty for certain drug related crimes. I wonder how Mr. Garcia would feel if, for example, his sister or daughter or someone close to him were laying in a coma because of a drug overdose brought about by a pusher peddling his wares. I wonder if Mr. Garcia would be crying for the pusher's constitutional rights.

I do agree that emphasis needs to be placed on rehabilitation and educational programs. This is a positive step, alone will not solve the problem.

The concern should be paramountly focused on the pusher first. The the damage the pusher has done should try to be repaired. Those preyed upon need the rehabilitation programs, but

those that deal the trash need to be met head on, and hard.

When people began to use the Bill of Rights as a reckless "slip 'n slide" for every Tom, Dick and Harry desire that emerged, I get infuriated when imagining what will precipitate from these demented wants that wish to run rampant without check. I don't think the founding fathers forsaw the Bill of Rights as a protector of drug trade and mental genocide.

But alas, it never fails that when something productive is initiated in this nation, reactionary or public-distorting cries come out of the woodwork in endless tirades that acknowledges repetitiously the same disdainful attitude: pessimism will prevail.

Roger Acebo

Dimension

October 14, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

News: World, state and local Summit ends in dispute A dispute over the testing of the American Star Wars technology ended the summit between President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev Sunday. The disagreement revolved around the Soviets' insisting that research on the antimissile system can be confined to labortory work.

Gorbachev said it was not right for the United States to test space weapons outside the laboratory. He said he felt only a madman would accept it. The two leaders did agree to cut long-range missile and bomber arsenals in half and to eliminate all but 100 medium-range missiles on each, including those in Europe.

Hundreds die in quake El Salvador President Jose Napoleon Duarte announced Sunday that the death toll from a recent earthquake has risen to 890, and some areas have not been searched. He announced that 10,000 were injured and 150,000 left homeless.

Americans who can do so are urged to lend aid to the victims by contacting the Red Cross. Salvadorans in the United States who may have relatives in El Salvador should contact the Salvadoran Embassy.

The quake registered on the Richter scale at 5.4.

Panhandle sees snow Those living in the Panhandle and the northwest corner of the state received the first signs of snow over the weekend. The wife of a Gage police officer said the snow lasted about 45 minutes but it did not stick.

A forecastor said a cold high pressure system over Kansas blew the northerly winds into Oklahoma, causing temperatures to stay below 50 degrees. The forecast for the rest of the week is sunny, mild days and fair, cool nights.

The temperature should reach the 70's by Friday.

Readers' forum

Dorm debate still continues To the editor: This letter is in response to Shannon Blockcolski's commentary on dorm rules. Ms. Blockcolski stated, "One aspect of campus life which brings back memories of high school is the visitation and curfew rules at the residence halls." First I would like to point out that there is no curfew at the residence halls.

Yes, the outside doors are locked at 2 a.m., but that doesn't mean you must be in by 2 a.m.

You simply have to stop by the office on your way out. It only takes about one or two minutes to check out an overnight key, which allows you to come in anytime you want.

As far as locking the doors at 2

a.m., they lock the doors for the protection of the girls inside. People are attacked and robbed every day in our society. Locking the doors is one way to help cut down the chances of this happening in the dorm. Guys come from all over Oklahoma City, Langston and various other places to hang around West Hall. They may not know anyone at West Hall, but they just hang around and watch the girls come and go.

Ms. Blockcolski stated that the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University do not lock their outside door. Most of the dorms at OU and OSU use a suite system, where two rooms share a bathroom between them.

We do not have this system. Our

Slime flows in L.A. About 20 residents of Los Angeles were evacuated from their homes when close to 500 gallons of brown slime flowed into a storm drain. Residents stayed out of their homes until officials determined it was only lard.

Fire department spokesman Greg Acevedo said it was deliberately dumped by a truck. Street maintenance workers flushed the residue down the drain.

Kidnappers identified The kidnappers of three American hostages in Beirut have been identified as the cousins of a prisoner being held by the Kuwait government. In an Oct. 20 issue of Newsweek magazine, the kidnappers have demanded the release of 17 prisoners. Unidentified intelligence sources indicate that the kidnappers might settle for the freedom of three Lebanese Shiite Moslems, including their cousin.

The magazine claimed their sources as intelligence and diplomatic sources and the families of the hostages. The cousin of the kidnappers has been identified as Mustafa Yousef, a bomb maker.

Auto theft #1 crime Tulsa police officials indicate that the number of automobile thefts have reached an all time high, with more than $2 million stolen each month. Thefts in Oklahoma City also show an increase, they said.

John Belzer, acting public information officer for the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, said auto theft is the state's fastest growing crime. Low risk and high profits are two reasons for the growing number in thefts, an investigator said.

Most cars are taken to illegal chop shops where they are disassembled and parts are sold. Other stolen autos are taken to swing shops where the parts are interchanged so the vehicle can't be identified.

presents Football Fever Week

OU OSU Oct. 14th thru Oct. 18th

Drawing for 2 free OU-OSU tickets held 6:00 pm, Fri. Oct. 17 No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win

Starting Line Up: Fajita, Kabob's, Sweet & Sour Shrimp Appetizer & Drink Specials

"It's The Ticket to A Good Time" Come Support Your Favorite Team at OPEN: Sun-Thurs 11 am-11 pm Fri-Sat 11 am-Midnight 617 S. Broadway, Edmond

girls must walk down the hall to the restroom.

The doors also are locked to protect the university. At some university, I don't remember where, a man walked into a girl's dorm through an unlocked door and attacked a girl. The girl sued the university and won. The university was found liable because they had not taken the precaution of locking the doors.

Melody Young

Desk makes student lose concentration To the editor: I believe colleges should provide students with adult/sized desks. When I sit in the child/sized desks provided by this university, I tend to flash back to a child's mentality with pre/adolescent fears.

I have to make a decision whether to follow the instructor's course of lecture in my book, or to take notes in my notebook, because of the small size of the desk. My legs sometimes go to sleep due to the contour, rather lack of contour, of the seats.

Worst of all, it is practically impossible to sleep in these desks!

Kevin Hunter

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Page 4 § The Vista § October 14, 1986

VONNINVIA 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.

On Stage...

"Lost in the Stars," presented by Black Liberated Arts Center, 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at 4 p.m. Sunday, 1901 N. Ellison.

"Beyond Therapy," satirical adult comedy, 8 p.m. shows through Sunday at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr.

Music...

Michael W. Smith and Elim Hall contemporary Christian rock singers to perform 8 p.m. Friday at Lloyd Noble Arena.

Miscellaneous...

"Halloween Magic," safe festivities for children, from 6-9 p.m.

Oct. 31 at Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex, 2100 N.E. 52.

Magic shows, a carnival, theme areas such as the Great Pumpkin Patch, a special star show in the Planetarium and lots of treats will highlight the evening. Admission will be $2.50 per person.

Prepared Childbirth, two-part refresher course will be held at 1 p.m.

Oct. 17 and 24 at Edmond Memorial Hospital. Cost of the classes is $10. To enroll call 341-6100.

Local organizations offer reading classes for functionally illiterate

By Sue Starkey

Student Writer One out of every four adults in Oklahoma cannot read this story because they are functionally illiterate, according to an Oklahoma City library plannine, needs survey.

Illiterates are often victimized by a stigma resulting from a society that in the past has labeled people who cannot read as "dumb."

Yet according to the Business Council for Effective Literacy (BCEL), functionally illiterate adults have risen to positions such as computer company executive and chairman of a bank before their basic skills deficiencies were discovered.

Jonathon Kozol, author of "Illiterate America," estimates that the $275 million funneled into literacy programs by local, state and national governments only reaches about five percent of all those in need of basic literacy skills.

The Oklahoma City Literacy Council is an individuallyoriented program which was organized in 1966. A non-profit group made up almost altogether

of volunteers and supported by donations of time and money from individuals, organizations and corporations, the Council helps adult illiterates through a one-on-one tutoring program, "Each One Teach One." Tutor training workshops cosponsored by the Council and the Metropolitan Library System are conducted monthly at different locations in the Oklahoma City area. The ten-hour workshop held in three, three and one-half hour sessions is free. Books needed to tutor cost $11. At the end of the workshop tutors choose a student from a list of persons who have asked for help.

At least one CSU employee, William Alters, is involved in tutoring. A chemistry associate who does purchasing and laboratory management for the Chemistry Department, he completed the Literacy Council's training almost three years ago and since has taught four persons to read.

According to Alters, it is amazing how many functionally illiterate adults have high school diplomas.

Debate squad receives honors at tournaments From Staff Reports Members of the CSU debate squad brought home honors from tournaments at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., and Oklahoma Christian College in Edmond, held the weekend of Oct. 2-5.

"We were exceptionally pleased with our accomplishments this weekend," said Doug Duke, director of forensics. "Vanderbilt is a highly ranked and exceptionally competitive national tournament and we proved we could compete with the 'big boys.' OCC gave us a boost of confidence and showed we remain a strong and worthy competitor in our own district."

The team of John McHale, junior from Nowata and Jessica Grassman, junior from Oklahoma City, captured first place in the open CEDA division of the OCC tournament. They finished the preliminary competition with a 5-1 record and advanced into elimination rounds.

The team defeated Southern Baptist University in octafinals, Trinity University in quarterfinals and Cameron College in semifinals. McHale and Grassman then advanced to the final round of competition where they defeated William Jewell University.

Kim Perry, junior from Oklahoma City and Gilbert DeSilva, freshman from Singapore, finished the first day of open CEDA competition with a 4-2 record, but failed to advance into elimination competition.

In junior NDT, Charley Mallard, freshman from Guymon and Todd Newman, freshman

from Miami, finished the first six preliminary rounds with a 3-3 record.

They then advanced to the elimination rounds where they defeated Baylor University in the semifinals. Newman and Mallard were defeated by Washburn, Kan. in finals and finished second in the junior NDT division of the OCC tournament.

Newman also received the second place speaker award in that division.

Sandy Carroll, sophomore from Edmond, received the sixth place speaker award in the varsity CEDA division of the Vanderbilt University tournament out of 116 competitors.

Carroll and her colleague Al Madrid, junior from Edmond, finished the first eight rounds of competition with a 6-2 record and advanced to elimination rounds.

Carroll and Madrid were one of the sixteen teams to advance out of the original 58 teams. They defeated Miami, Fla. in octafinals but were defeated by South Carolina University in quarterfinals to finish fifth overall.

"I am extremely pleased with Carroll's performance," said Duke. "The Vanderbilt tournament is tough national competition."

In the NDT division at Vanderbilt Tammy Fleming, junior from Oklahoma City, and Bret McLendon, sophomore from Emporia, Kan., finished preliminary competition with a 3-5 record. Drew Duke, sophomore from Edmond and Craig Tomlin, sophomore from Tulsa, finished the first eight rounds of competition with a 4-4 record.

"The greatest disservice that is being done to the community and to these people is to pass them through high school without being able to read," he said.

Another Oklahoma City organization that is working with adult illiterates is the Opportunities Industrialization Center (OIC). A community-based program geared more to meeting the needs of specific ethnic and cultural groups and their common concerns, OIC primarily serves the economically and socially disadvantaged. Basic skills are taught in the context of practical social problems facing the participants.

Beginning next month, OIC will begin teaching reading skills with computer-aided instruction (CAI). According to BCEL, the most dramatic results from CAI have been with adult illiterates who associate learning with unpleasant, childlike overtones and failures in traditional school experiences.

Both Jim Wallace, executive director of OIC, and Bob Files, manager of the Comprehensive Competencies Program (CCP) at the Learning Opportunity Center, are excited about the new computer program. Wallace, an accountant, is impressed by the statistics from other centers in the nation that have already implemented the program.

"There are proven results of at least one year's progress in math, reading or language skills per each 100 hours of instruction," said Wallace. "Of this 100 hours, about 20 are actually spent using the computer. In contrast, it takes about 150 hours to achieve the same results in a conventional adult basic education class."

A former public school teacher, Bob Files is disquieted by the bad affects of illiteracy on both the in-

dividual and the community. But he is enthusiastic about the distinctly personal attention the computer will give students by letting them begin at their level of learning and then progress at their own self-pace.

"I think of all people as educable," he said. "It's just a matter of reaching them at their personal level of skill."

The CCP's objective is to provide adult basic skills and general education development so that a person will be able to locate a job according to his or her ability and initiative.

At first, the CCP will be open only to the economically disadvantaged based on income, family size, employment status and to others who can significantly benefit from the program.

"But we will also be reaching out to all of those in need," said Wallace. "We hope to eventually open the program on a fee for service basis."

Wallace is optimistic that in the future local employers will send adult employees who are in need of basic skills to OIC for computer-assisted instruction.

Employers and others who are interested in the OIC program may obtain information by calling 235-2651.

The Oklahoma City Literacy Council and OIC are just two of several non-profit organizations in the Oklahoma City area working hard to eradicate illiteracy.

But their efforts may not be enough.

Author Jonathon Kozol believes that by the year 2000 two out of three Americans will be functionally illiterate unless a serious financial committment is made.

If Kozol is right, the majority of Oklahomans won't be able to read the newspapers heralding the new century.

IS YOUR THESIS IN THE FREEZER?

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In May there was a power failure. A half-gallon of Mint Chip ice cream infiltrated my study of industrial espionage.

I should have made copies at Kinko's.

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October 14, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

Crested Butte picked for '87 ski trip

By Laura Ferguson Student Writer The Alumni Association is sponsoring a ski trip for Jan. 22-26 to Crested Butte, Colo., John Wagnon, director of alumni said.

The cost of this annual event is $225 a person with equipment and $249 a person without equipment.

This fee will cover round trip bus fare, condominiums, a three-day lift ticket and equipment rental.

Those interested in going on the trip should contact the Alumni Association on the third floor of the University Center to reserve a spot early, Wagnon said.

For students who want to go somehwere besides Crested Butte, a trip can be reserved through Collegiate Winter Ski Breaks, sponsored by Sunchase Tours out

Library staff attend seminar to seek research technology

By Audrey Burge

Student Writer Central State librarians were among those librarians from across the state who attended the administrative and academic leadership seminar, "The Expanding Knowledge Base", at the University of Oklahoma last week.

The purpose of the seminar was to discuss problems and the future of library print resources, nonprint resources, personnel resources, physical resources and the Compact Disc Read Only Memory (C.D. ROM).

Dr. John Lolley, director of

library services, lead one of the five small group sessions on critical issues entitled, "Collection Development and Design Chair: (Self Sufficiency versus On Demand resources, where do we stand?)."

C.D. ROM is an electronic means of getting information, Lolley said. Students will be able to sit down at a machine and type the name of any subject onto the keyboard. The disc will then search every encylopedia and other reference books for that particular subject. Within seconds, a listing of all sources found on that subject will be

displayed on the screen, he added.

"This will be beneficial to cornmuter students. These students often work and have families and don't have a lot of time to do extensive research," Lolley said.

Linda Jones, director of the CSU News Bureau, said the average number of commuters is 10,000.

The CSU library has one C.D. ROM on order to be used in their technological area. Lolley said it will be two or three years before the library will be able to afford more. Funding of this will come from university funds, he said.

of Fort Collins, Colo. and The American Ski Association.

The trips are scheduled for December and January and will last anywhere from five to seven nights, with prices ranging from $129 to $223. The resort options include: VailBeaver Creek, Steamboat Springs and KeystoneNorth PeakArapahoe Basin.

Starting at $156, VailBeaver Creek is scheduled for Dec. 12-19 and Jan. 4-11, 1987. Vail offers 89 trails while Beaver Crek has 46.

Steamboat Spings starts at $129 and is scheduled fro Dec. 12-19 and Jan. 4-11. This resort offers 100 trails.

The third package, KeystoneNorth PeakA-Basin is planned for Jan. 3-10, starting at $142. On one lift ticket, a skier

can ski the 71 trails the three mountains provide. A free shuttle is also available for those who want to ski at Copper Mountain or Breckenridge. These mountains trips are not included in the package.

To reserve a collegiate ski trip, one must fill out an application, located on campus billboards, and mail it with a payment to the Sunchase Tours. A student also may purchase a ski trip through Sunchase sales representative Keith Knowles, who can be reached at 769-3575.

A confirmation and a final trip package documentation will be mailed to the student when the agency receives a payment. Final payments and new reservations are due 30 days prior to the first day of the trip.

—Campus shorts— Women's club gives $ 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.

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.

Ad club meets tonight The Advertising Club will meet at 6:30 tonight 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.

MSA directory dated 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.

Osborn to tell history Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history society will meet at 7:30 tonight 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.

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.

ASID has first meeting

HOURS: Mon-Thurs 11 am - 9 pm Fri & Sat 11 am - 10 pm Sunday Noon - 9 pm

KICKINGBIRD SQUARE We Deliver-$1.00 Charge Danforth & Bryant 340-0528 ($5.00 Minimum)

Coupon Coupon 2 Large Single Topping Pizzas for Only

2 Medium Single Topping Pizzas for Only

$7.00

The student chapter of ASID will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Home Economics living room. Mary Ann Dykes, a representative from Edward Fields, will be the featured speaker.

Officers include: Marria Peeler, president; Danny Bundy and Deborah Rogers, vice presidents; Becky Books, secretary and Karin Deupree, treasurer.

ALD to meet Thurs.

Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman honor society for women, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Center, Seminole Room.

Chi-Alpha to meet Chi-Alpha, the Christian ministries will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at 301 E. Campbell, for its weekly meeting.

Initiation set for KDP Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, will have its initiation at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 23 in the Y Chapel. Dr. John Folks, state superintendent of instruction, will be the featured speaker. Pledges are asked to get their information sheets in to Old North, room 306.

SPJ, SDX to hold sale The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, will have a bake sale from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the first floor of the Communication's Building. All students are invited to buy the baked goods.

Lip sinc contest set

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The Afro American Student Union is planning a Lip Sinc competition for Nov. 8 in the University Center ballroom. Students interested in competing in the competition may pick up an application at the Black Peer Center in the Administration Building, room 213C. Students may enter as individuals or as a group. Awards will be given for the best performances in each catergory.

Page 6 § The Vista § October 14, 1986

Second half dooms Bronchos in loss VISTA Sports

By John Helsley

Sports Editor

CSU quarterback Glynn Walker shows the referee the ball after scoring the games first touchdown against Sam Houston State Saturday.

Led by stiff defensive play in the second half, Sam Houston State rallied for a 27-17 win over CSU Saturday in Huntsville, Texas.

CSU scored the first two times they had the ball and led. 17-14 at the half, but the Bronchos were held to only one first down and 69 yards of offense after intermission.

Part of the reason for the offensive troubles was a shoulder seperation suffered by Broncho quarterback Glynn Walker. He is listed as doubtful for Saturday's game at Eastern Washington.

"I was real proud of the team's play," said coach Gary Howard.

"We played a bigger, very talented football team and never let down. We made some big plays late in the game, just because we were still playing with intensity and emmotion.

"We played against a team with more size, strength and experience and they finally wore us down.

We made some mistakes in the kicking game that gave them good field position in the second half and that hurt."

The Bronchos took the game's opening kickoff and promptly

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He is the first man who has ever gotten close enough to feel the heat of her anger... and her love.

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Photographic services: Dan Smith

Backup quarterback Reggie Smith is harrassed by Sam Houston defensive lineman Johnny McCloud during fourth quarter action. Smith was sacked for a 14-yard loss on the play.

drove 80 yards in 11 plays to take a 7-0 lead. Walker capped the impressive march with a five-yard scamper around right end for the score.

After the Bearkats missed a 39-yard field goal on their first possession, the Bronchos began another drive which fizzled at the Sam Houston seven. Mark Monroe was called on to kick a 24-yard field goal, and CSU led 10-0.

Quarterback Reggie Lewis got the Bearkat offense in gear following the kickoff, directing a 71-yard drive and finally connecting with tight end Ricky Eggleston on a 36-yard TD pass 2:21 into the second quarter.

Eggleston caught the ball at the 20, cut back to the middle of the field, broke a tackle at the five and barrelled into the endzone to cut the lead to 10-7.

The Bronchos answered right back, going 72 yards on a drive which culminated with a 24-yard Walker to Tony Felton touchdown pass.

Felton made a diving catch in the middle of the endzone for his first TD grab of the season and CSU again led by two touchdowns.

The Broncho offense was silent after that touchdown, never getting past their own 34-yard line.

Walker left with 14:04 left in the game and the offense never recovered.

With 4:07 left in the first half, the Bearkats recovered an Eddie Goodlow fumble at the CSU 48-yard line. SHSU took advantage as fullback Ross Klein bolted in for the score from a yard out four plays later and the Broncho lead was cut to 17-14.

A 29-yard kickoff return put the Bearkats in good field position at their own 38-yard line to open the second half. In only four plays, the Bearkats scored and took a 21-14 lead on a 37-yard Lewis to Keith Willis pass play.

SHSU added two fourth-period Billy Hayes field goals of 27 and 35 yards to close out the scoring.

The loss dropped the Bronchos record to 2-3 and virtually eliminated them from any chance of making the NAIA playoffs.

Only the top eight ranked teams in the final NAIA poll make the playoffs.

Broncho box Saturday's Game Sam Houston State 27 CSU

Game in Figures

SHSU CSU

14 19 First downs

48-177 55-252 Rushing yardage

160 Passing yardage 86 4-12-2 8.15-0 Passes comp.

4-37 5 0-0.00 Punts, average

11 2-2 Fumbles lost

7-50 Yards penalized 5-40 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing—CSU, Goodlow 20-93, Walker 15-54, Sterling 10-38, Smith 3-minus 8. SHSU. Lewis 10-54, Shorts 25-114, Klein 9-27, Waddy 11-57 Passing—CSU, Walker 3-9-79-1, Smith 1-3-7-1. SHSU, Lewis 8-15-160-0.

Receiving—CSU, Carter 1.32, Neal 1-23.

Felton 1-24, Jackson 1-7. SHSU, Lopez 1-10, Willis 2-47, Klein 2-31, Anderson 1-16, Wolf 1.20, Eggleston 1-36.

Attendence— 7.300.

Mr. David Newhouse Director of Admissions at

WILLIAM HURT NIARLEE NIATILIN

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Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary will speak at

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A BURT SU6A1tMAN PRODUCTION A RANDA HAINES FILM CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD PIPER LAURIE • PHILIP BOSCO Screenplay by HESPER ANDERSON and MARK MEDOFF Based on the Stage Play by MARK MEDOFF Produced by BURT SUGARMAN and PATRICK PALMER Directed by RANDA IIAINES .• " • • COPYRIGHT 0 1986 BY PARAMOUNT PICTURES RESTRICTED .=), A PARAMOUNT PICTURE CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. UNOTA 17 MOMS ACCOMP► NIING PARTE 0 ADULT GUARDIAN

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6-2' Sam Houston State 0 14 7 1CSU 0 7 0 0-1 CSU—Glynn Walker. 5-yard run (Mark Monroe kick) CSU—Monroe. 24-yard field goal SHSU—Ricky Eggleston, 36-yard pass from Reggie Lewis (Billy Hayes kick) CSU—Tony Felton. 24-yard pass from Walker (Monroe kick) SHSU—Ross Klein. 1-yard run, (Hayes kick) SHSU—Keith Willis, 37-yard pass from Lewis (Hayes kick) SHSU—Hayes. 27-yard field goal SHSU—Hayes, 35-yard field goal

This Thursday's Noon Lunch at

Wesley Foundation

341-5450 Time for Interviews will be available

Broncho net teams throttle opponents

By John Helsley The CSU men's tennis team continued their winning ways and the ladies team also won in matches played Oct. 7 at the Broncho courts.

Against Oklahoma Baptist University Sept. 19, the Bronchos had to win the final three doubles matches to pull out a 7-5 victory.

This time, the Bronchos were at their best in beating the Bison 8-1.

Kevin Hill, Stan Swyden, Tim Ritchie and Jack Wilson each avenged losses from that earlier match

"The entire team played some outstanding tennis today," said coach Francis Baxter. "Kevin, Stan, Tim and Jack all lost their singles matches at OBU when we played them two weeks ago. We were not going to let that happen again."

Hill defeated Mike Hinkle 6-4, 7-5; Swyden downed Tom Ryder 7-6, 6-3; Ritchie beat Phil Perez 6-3, 6-4 and Wilson rallied to beat Steve Landes 5-7, 6-2, 6-2.

Mac Convento dropped the first set against Ted Moore, but came back to win 4-6, 6-2, 7-6.

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

Kevin Hill rips a two-handed backhand from the baseline in a match against OBU. Hill defeated Mike Hinkle 6-4, 7-5.

The Bronchos suffered their only defeat of the day when freshman Tom Schmidt fell to Eric Lair 4-6, 4-6.

CSU swept through the three doubles matches as Phil DesJardins and Swyden downed Perez and Ryder 6-4, 6-2; Rob Autry and Hanif Sheikh beat Hinkle and Moore 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; and Convento and Ritchie defeated Lair and Landes 6-2, 6-4.

For the second time this season, the Lady Bronchos easily handled defending District IX Champion Cameron. The lady netters won six straight matches before losing the final doubles match of the day. The 6-1 win coupled with an 8-0 win against the Lady Aggies Sept. 26 gave the Lady Bronchos a sweep against their district rival this fall.

Jenny Bautista cruised past Linda Cusik 6-2, 6-0; Kerryn Whittaker drilled Sue Coons 6-1, 6-1; Kathie Swink downed Cathy McCann 6-4, 6-1; Kerry Parker got past Gwen Clark 6-2, 4-6, 6-4; and Connie Long beat Lisa Bledsaw 6-4, 6-2.

Bautista and Whittaker teamed to smash Clark and Coons 6-1, 6-0 in No. 1 doubles. The Lady Aggies posted their only victory when Cusik and McCann upended Swink and Shannon Johnson 6-1, 6-1.

"This was our second overwhelming defeat this fall of last year's District IX Team Champions," Baxter said. "Everyone seems to be on track and playing with a great deal of confidence."

The Lady Bronchos will host the Broncho Women Fall Classic Friday through Sunday at the Broncho courts. Midwestern of Texas, OCU, Cameron and Emporia of Kansas will be in the field. The women's and men's teams will both play Monday at Abilene Christian University.

Intramural tennis titles decided John Gibson and David Shipley combined to defeat Ken Thompson and Ronnie Woods 6-3, 6-4 in intramural tennis action to win the men's doubles championship.

In the mixed doubles championship, Malinda Arrington and

Intramural Football Standings Fraternities

W

L

ATO Sigma Tau Alpha Kappa Sig TKE

2 2 2

0 0 1 2 3

0

Independents

0

Bay West BSU Underground East Hall Black Sheep

2 2 1 0

0 1 2 1 2

Women Murdaugh BSU Delta Zeta AGD Sigma K's

3 2 1 1 0

0 0 1 1 3

Bob Magar downed Dann Rice and Kim Tompkins 6-1, 6-3.

Intramural Flag Football Results of Oct. 5 Fraternity ATO 26 TKE 12 Sigma Tau 36 Alpha Phi 19

Independent Bay West over Underground by forfeit East Hall 12 BSU 6 Women Murdaugh 14 AGD 13 Delta 20 Sigma K 18

Our three-year and twoyear scholarships won't make college easier.

Just easier to pay for.

Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

For more information, contact the Dept of Military Science (405) 341-2980, ext 2167, Central State University

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October 14, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

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Page 8 § The Vista § October 14, 1986

Sociology chairman relates the value of his experience

By Sue Starkey The words "And one man in his time plays many parts," penned

by Shakespeare and inscribed in a book co-authored by Dr. Richard P. Rettig, newly-elected chairman of the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, are perhaps the best way to describe Rettig.

Including being a department chairman and author, Rettig also also is a summa cum laude scholar, an ordained minister, a corrections expert and a former convict who spent 15 years in maximum security prisons for theft.

Rettig also is a man with a very positive outlook. In his book,

"Manny, A Criminal-Addict's Story," he said of his prison episodes, "Surely my sociological point of view is broader and deeper because of past experience."

Rettig began working at CSU five years ago as an adjunct professor while at the same time holding two other jobs, one of which was program administrator for the Department of Human Services (DHS).

At the same time he was minister of the First Christian Church at Dover. He has a 14-year history of college teaching, six of which were spent in the Behavioral Science Depart-

ment at Oral Roberts University.

As a child, Rettig rebelled when he found out he was adopted, and went to the streets where he learned what he calls the "innovative skills" of crime, he said. As a result of his boyhood experience, Rettig said he is especially interested in working with juvenile offenders and does a lot of work with the media in this area.

As department chairman, Rettig said one of his goals is to eventually create a Ph.D. program in criminal justice with the assistance of Dr. Bill Parker, assistant dean of the college of liberal arts and coordinator of the criminal justice program.

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 S3.50 per injection.

LOANS FOR COLLEGE S100 million dollars Available for guaranteed student loans. No interest while student in college or vocaton school.

S25,000 maximum. Loans are made by Occidental Life Insurance Co. To find out more about the career assistance plan, please call (405) 840-2135.

Student Financial Aid Student Loan's & Grants Available For FREE information send your name and address too: STUDENT FINANCIAL AID P.O. Box 18418 Raytown, MO 64133-8418

SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. S 1.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service!

2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360

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.

Kim's Shoe & Boot Repair Shop One day quality service, 701 W Edmond Rd, Mon-Fri 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498

NO DEPOSIT-STUDENT SPECIAL Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, S175; 1 bedroom townhouse, S200; 2 bedroom, S245; 3 bedroom, $290. Water paid. No deposit. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.

ALL BILLS PAID $199 Move In Special KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 341-2332

Ironing done in my home. Student discount available. Laundry service 40C per pound. Please call 348-9647.

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.

Movies to keep $4.00 Over 800 to choose from. Crime, Westerns, Musicals, War etc.. Call 340-9317

Barrington Hills Apts.

Apartments with Fireplaces and Utility Rooms starting at $249 348-8420

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

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

TYPING BY KIM Resumes S5/pg & up General typing S1.50/pg 348-9867

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 S350 takes it! Call 341-2320 or 348-6840.

Complete Word Processor by Magnavox including printer & software, S899, Call 842-9675.

1979 RENAULT LE CAR, 2-dr, 4-sp, air, stereo, sunroof, black, excellent gas mileage, very cute car. $850 or best offer, 341-1369.

TYPING & TRANSCRIPTON - Taped lectures transformed into printed maffer. Cultivation of handwritten drafts into double-spaced typescript. Copies available.

Economical and efficient. Call 728-0387.

1978 Ford Fairmont auto, air, fm/am stereo, good school car, S1050, call 341-3780.

TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. S1.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.

ALL SIZE super clean apartments-efficiencies, one & two bedrooms.

We pay water, gas. Open weekends, also. Meadow Lakes Apartments, N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564.

"Sarah's Playpen," a pencil drawing by Vernon Richards, is one of the works on display at the 1986 Art Students' Exhibition at the CSU Museum of Art.

Art students' work on display at show From Staff Reports The 1986 Art Students' Exhibition will be on display through Nov. 4 at the CSU Museum of Art. The juried exhibition was open to all students currently enrolled in the art department.

There were 11 catagories in which a student could enter. The works entered were to be original, creative and never before presented in a CSU museum exhibit. The jury was composed of members of the,art faculty.

The entry catagories include painting (oil and acrylic on canvas or board), painting (water media on paper), drawing (all media), printmaking and commercial art (illustration, cartoon and interior design drawing).

Other catagories include ceramics, sculpture, weaving, jewelry, photography and craft and applied design (mixed media).

Honorable mentions were

Bored with college life?

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By Susie E. Goddard

Duplex for Rent 2 bedr000m, 2 bath, walk-in closets, built-in kitchen with refrigerator. Fairfield Addition.

Owner/agent call 1-375-4858 or 375-4892.

Duplex for Rent-across from CSU football stadium, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances, washer/dryer hookups and garage. $308 plus $50 deposit.

348-4897

HELP WANTED Part-time Receptionest, Evenings and Saturday. Must Apply in person between 1 & 4 p.m., Mon thru Thurs.

"Tan"-Fast-lk, 1309 Danforth.

Experienced Walters & Waitresses , needed at Orientations Restaurant ' & Bar, elegant and very good tips.

Apply between 3 & 5 p.m. at Memorial Rd. and Penn., at Orientations Restaurant.

HOMEWORKERS WANTED top pay, work at home. Call Cottage Ind. at 405-360-4062.

FOR RENT Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida.

Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221.

'ill11■11=111111 ■111k,

awarded to Jim Bothwell for his acrylic painting titled "Friends and Relations," Rene Arlene Spradling for her jewelry design in channel silverwork, Mike Smith for his untitled work in pen and ink with Prismacolor, and Joe Moa in the Commercial Art category for his acrylic and ink Hawaii travel poster titled "Frames of Paradise."

Also receiving honorable mentions were Dianne McMains for her rug yarn and rope design titled "Collectables," Mike Rouche for his intaglio and relief print titled "Red, Yellow Composition," H. Levan for an untitled photograph of strawberries in a brass container and Abby Slade for her silk, angora and wool blue vest.

The Art Club's $50 cash award will be determined by a "viewers choice" vote through Oct. 31 and will be posted at the end of the exhibit.

Student Writer Next January, while most students are sitting in dull, lifeless classrooms, some will be traveling to exotic countries and meeting people all over the world.

Through a program called "Semester at Sea," four hundred college students will travel around the world while attending school on a luxury ship.

The S.S. Universe begins its journey every January from Ft. Lauderdale, and every August from Seattle. The cruise docks in countries such as Spain, Turkey, India, Sri Lanka, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, Yugoslavia and Russia.

The 564 foot ship is identical to a college campus. There are living quarters, classrooms, a library, a dining room, a volleyball/basketball court, an indoor running tract( and a weight room.

The ship also includes a student union with a fully stocked bar, a laundry room, a sun deck and a swimming pool. The cruise usually runs into four to five weeks of tropical weather.

The ship is at sea for about fifty days of the total one hundred days of the semester. Classes are only in session while the ship is at sea.

Students can take anywhere from 12 to 15 transferable credit hours in courses such as business, English, music, sociology and science. When the ship is in port, students are free to travel on their own or with tours set up by Semester at Sea's field office.

The cost of the trip, including room, board and tuition usually runs between $8,000 and $10,000.

Also included in this fee, however, is a chance to see the world and discover how other people live.

If $10,000 seems a little steep, as it may be for the average college student, there are work study programs which cover half of the tuition costs.

Work study students have jobs on board the ship that range from working in the administration offices and the library to running video equipment for the ship's television monitors and movies.

Semester at Sea is based through the University of Pittsburg. The only requirements for students is a 2.5 grade point average, and an essay on why the student wants to go.

There are spaces available for the spring 1987 voyage, and interested students should call for information at 1-800-854-0195.