The Vista October 15, 1987 by The Vista

THE October 15, 1987 Vol. 86, No. 14

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Appointed board commences application review process By J. Money Editor

CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard has appointed a seven member panel to review applications of people interested in the position of vice president for administration. The board will go through approximately 84 applications before interviewing five or six finalists for the position. Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president for Academic Affairs, and Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president for Student Services head the panel. The panel also includes Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of the College of Education; Bob Fields, director of Auxiliary Services; Dr. Fred Grosz, Faculty Senate president, Jo Ann Adams, chairperson of the Art department; and Jeff Shilling, president of the Student Association. "I wanted to have a balance of opinion on the panel," Lillard said. "The vice president is directly responsible to me, but the individual also works closely with the other two vice presidents, and that's why they are on the cornmittee," Lillard said. Lillard said Fields is on the panel because the vice president for administration works closely with the Auxiliary Enterprises

department as well. Lillard continued that the other members were chosen for the panel to provide a cross cut of campus representation on the board. The deadline to apply for the position was Friday. Approximately 86 applicants have cornmitted for the position. The committee met in Lillard's office Tuesday for organizational purposes. Lillard said he is not sure how long it will take before the committee will start reviewing applications. "The university must be very careful not to violate affirmative action procedures, and of course the rights of the individuals applying must be protected," Lillard said. Lillard said after the board narrows the list of applicants to five or six, interviews will be conducted, both by the board and himself. "We hope to find the best qualified person for the position," Lillard said. Lillard said he would like to be able to recommend a candidate for the position to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges at its meeting Nov. 20. "I would like to fill the position as soon as the Board of Regents of

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

A Teddy kept Mary Jones company while she crammed for midterms at the University Center's "BYOB" (bring your own books) allnight study session Tuesday. Dana Christman, resident housing manger, said approximately 80 people attended.

Oklahoma Colleges has approved a selection, but that may not be possible," he continued. "Many top flight administrators are on 12 month contracts. The individual we choose may not be able to get free of a contract right away, but we would like the person to come to work as soon as possible," Lillard said. Dr. Clyde Jacob was elected to chair the advisory committee and has released the breakdown of applicants for the position: Twenty six states are represented in the group. Twenty six applicants are from Oklahoma, 15 are from Texas and the rest are from states as far away as California. Five applicants are already on the CSU staff. Two applicants from CSU are female. Two others are also female and the rest are male. Jacob said the board's hope is to complete the application review process in a thorough but timely fashion. "We hope to recommend the most qualified applicants for the position to President Lillard," Jacob said.

Michele Leeper (middle) and Janice Kern (right) comfort Ami Reynolds while she gives blood at the Oklahoma Blood Institute Fall Blood Drive. Randy Meador, night mannager of the University Center, said 284 students, faculty and staff members donated blood. Mark Neely, a member of the fall blood drive committee, said Sigma Phi Sigma won the donation contest. Fifty three percent of its members donated blood. Neely said this drive's turnout, held Oct. 14-15, was a record, higher than any other drive since the project began on CSU's campus in 1983.

CSU chosen to host education seminars By J. Money Central State University will play host to the Oklahoma Speech Theater Communications Association and the Oklahoma Art Education Association Oct. 15. The Oklahoma Speech Theater Communications Association, (OSTCA), is a state-wide organization which includes speech teachers from elementary, secondary and college levels. Douglas Duke, CSU oral cornmunications instructor, said OSTCA takes part of the day to review material related to the profession and the other part of the day to honor individuals who have made an impact on the speech field during the previous year. Duke said between 75 and 100 educators are expected for the day. The activities of the group will include workshops in the morning, and a banquet early this afternoon. Duke said the workshops will be broken down into three parts. The drama workshop will study the effects of lighting on theater and theater productions.

The forensics (debate) workshop will look at the "Lincoln Douglas" system of debate. The system originated in the mid-1800s during Abraham Lincoln's presidential campaign. Duke added that all the system really is, is one-on-one debate instead of team versus team. The third workshop is open only to college and university speech instructors. Duke said it will examine accepted ways of teaching fundamental speech class, and will also examine professional consulting. The day will conclude with a banquet that afternoon, where various speech educators from across the state will be honored for specific contributions to the speech field during the year. The Oklahoma Art Education Association, (OAEA), will also conduct meetings on campus today which will last throughout the day. The keynote speaker, Sen. Enoch Haney, will address conference attendees in the Cimmaron Room of the University Center at 10 a.m. Like the OSTCA, the OAEA's meetings will be attended by

teachers from the primary, secondary and college level. Wallace Owens, CSU assistant professor of Art, said the workshops will also be open to anyone interested in art. Owens added that there will also be an art display set up during the day as well, which will present Art as a teaching tool. The display will feature works from scholars and artists around the state, and Owens said that anyone interested may attend the display. Owens said workshops featured at the conference are "Know When to Hold, When to Fold," "When to Wet on Wet or Dry Brush" and "When to Slab, Coil or Pinch." The final workshop of the day is titled "When All Work Makes Jack a Dull Boy." Owens said the conference, which was held at Oklahoma City University in 1986, gives instructors a chance to keep in touch as well as keep abreast of advances and educational trends in art. Owens said over 150 art educators are expected to attend the conference.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 15, 1987

Opinion Page

Reagan may have lost the Bork battle... By J. Money The battle over Bork is just about done now. The Senate hopes to vote on the issue Friday or early next week. Joseph Sobran's editorial Tuesday in The Daily Oklahoman said the jurors who judged Bork agreed on the verdict, if not the charge. Sobran was right on that point. Bork was so violently opposed, for so many different things, that none of his opponents can agree exactly on why he should not be confirmed as a Supreme Court justice. The only thing that they can agree on is that he should not be sitting on the U.S. Supreme Court.

him for an open spot when one comes up during the next 20 years or so. The Republicans may or may not have lost a battle in this issue, but they won one anyway. Sen. Joe Biden lost his chance for the Democratic presidential bid. This greatly benefits the Republicans, because even though Biden was not considered to be the front runner in the race, the Democrats lost one more hopeful contender. The fewer candidates the Democrats field for their primaries, the stronger Republican chances in a bid for the White House become.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Jack C. Money Editor Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Kim Earnest Associate Editor Mary Butler Sports Editor Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Director/Executive Editor Susan Hatcher Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

to create enough of a stir on Capitol Hill to divert attention away from the Iran Contra Scandal, at least for a couple of months, anyway. Reagan has pulled off a supreme victory for the Republicans, even if, as Sobran pointed out, "he never bothered to throw a punch." As the nation is getting closer to the 1988 presidential race, the Democrats have been kept busy having to cover their tails and the Republicans have had two months or so to rest up and get their battle plan in shape before the election. Who could ask for anything more? 4

Commentary Sobran also pointed out that the White House "utterly failed to foresee" the fight that liberals and Democrats put up to insure the Bork nomination by Reagan would not be confirmed. Sobran finished his editorial by saying "Ronald Reagan acted like a boxer who, after passively taking a pummeling for nine rounds, shows his first flash of fury when the referee stops the fight. He's missing the point. The other side landed so many low blows because he never bothered to throw a punch." Never bothered to throw a punch. Or did he? So what if Bork doesn't get the nomination? Reagan still has won the war, if not the battle. First, let's look at the casualties of this battle. Bork is out of the hunt for nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court. Right? Well, just temporarily, and that is only if he is defeated in the full Senate vote. If he is defeated, another Republican president could nominate

Finally, Reagan has accomplished the tough task of taking America's mind off events which have cast his administration into a bad light during the past six months by foreseeing the battle over Bork. It was, and still is, my contention that the real purpose behind the Bork nomination was not to get another conservative on the court. It is true. Reagan would, of course, like to see Bork confirmed for the Supreme Court. If he is, that will only be icing on the cake for Republicans. Instead, I believe Reagan nominated Bork for the U.S. Supreme Court only

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Artistic freedom squandered By Shannon Blockcolski

Associate Editor Driving through downtown Oklahoma City Sunday, I noticed ten people wearing tuxedos and carrying signs in front of the Civic Center.

Commentary

Local 375-703, said in an interview that the orchestra's management wants a 10 percent cut in weekly wages and a reduction from 32 to 29 work weeks. The musicians ask for an increase in contract players, an across-the-board pay raise of $1,600 per person and a 34 week season. Smith said managment has not responded to the strike but has cancelled the symphony's first two concerts.

These people represent the 55 musicians of the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra protesting unfair labor practices by the orchestra's management. These artists are being discriminated against for wanting to earn the cost of living while bringing a glimmer of culture to this red-neck community.

How does this strike affect CSU? Many music majors may not have the opportunity to sharpen their talents by listening to or later playing in the orchestra, and the strike should affect everyone who believes in artistic freedom.

Zachary Smith, a member of the American Federation of Musicians,

Smith said he and several other members of the orchestra may leave

Oklahoma if negotiations are not made soon. How would this affect the quality of future symphonies? Why would professional musicians want to come to a state where they are not respected and underpaid? The striking orchestra members plan to perform benefit concerts to enhance their musical skills and raise funds for their symphony. Smith said he feels if management cannot raise enough money to support the orchestra, than the orchestra will support itself. Smith also said the striking members of the orchestra want to hold a benefit concert at Mitchell Hall. If some CSU students could help support the musicians, Oklahoma City could continue to provide an oasis of aesthetic enlightenment in a desert of ignorance.

Mid-term blues; have you got them too? Mid-term blues, we must pay our dues, so the professors say, why do they alway get their way? Study all through the night, until the dawn's early light,

drag your body to class, and on a wing and a prayer, you'll pass. Repeat the whole process all over again, you have another test tomorrow at ten, just one more day and you'll be free,

if you can live through it, is the key. Mid-term blues, they're almost over, but now our eyes are all red everyone looks like the living dead One more day and we can all go to bed!

October 15, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

News: World, state and local

Iranian missile kills children

An Iranian missile exploded Tuesday morning at an elementary school in Baghdad, Iraq, killing 32 and wounding 218. The Monument of Martyrs school was filled with shrapnel and shards of glass after the rocket hit. Most of the dead or injured are school children who were filing into the building for classes. Principal Ismael Ghetan Jassim said the force of the explosion blew down parts of the building, but missed the classroom complex. The missile destroyed 16 other buildings, according to Baghdad radio, but only three of those killed were adults. Iranian officials said the missile was aimed at the Iraqi Defense Ministry in retaliation for an Iraqi air raid Monday in Lorestan, Iran.

Admiral 'ignorant' on arms sales

Adm. William J. Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he did not know about weapons sales to Iran for more than five months after they were approved by members of the presidential staff. Crowe testified to a closed session of the committees investigating the Iran-Contra affairs Tuesday. He said when he learned of the arms sales, he went to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who told him it was not a military matter. Crowe said Weinberger opposed the weapons deal, but that they both felt President Reagan could do what he wants to do.

Arias awarded peace prize

Costa Rica President Oscar Arias won the Nobel Peace Prize Tuesday for his Central American peace plan. The Nobel committee said Arias was the main architect of the peace plan signed by five Central American leaders Aug. 7. Arias told an Associated Press reporter he accepted the award for Costa Rica, for peace, and for Central America. The Central American peace plan was created to end guerilla wars in Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala. It mandates cease fires, amnesties and greater democracy to be reached by Nov. 7. The choice was based on accomplishments after nominations closed Feb. 1. There were 93 nominees.

Readers' forum

Student applauds senate vote To the editor:

I would like to take this opportunity to compliment, and praise Sen. Colleen Kavenaugh, and The vista on bringing to public light that the student senate wanted to spend $1000 so that they could get together informally and "unite." "Unite" in laymen's terms means to have an informal party. If they should have that kind of money to unite, then I think that it is only fair that every department in the school be given this kind of money to "unite." What is good for the goose is good for the gander!! Miss Kavenaugh has shown

much maturity. She dares to be different and do what is right. It is quite obvious that some of the other senators would like to indulge themselves at our expense. People had better take a good, hard look at who is representing them in the senate and what they are doing with the students' money. The senate is needed and some of them do a fine job. But it is obvious some of them do not when they try and pull a stunt like this. Like Miss Kavenaugh said, they could "unite" over pizza and then it wouldn't cost $1000 to do it. You see, some of these senators

would make great politicians. Even now, they are learning how to squander and waste our money to indulge and benefit themselves. If students were smart, they would not re-elect or elect this kind of people. Students should stay aware of what is going on in CSU's student government. I am very glad that this $1000 proposition of the senate's to "unite" was voted down. My hat is off to those senators who voted against it because they knew it was wrong. Thomas Myer

View on condoms attacked To the editor:

In Tuesday's issue of The Vista, one Thomas Myer expressed his views on the recent condom resolution passed by the Student Senate. If anyone missed Myer's thoughts, I shall address them one at a time: "As far as cost goes, these students on campus, especially the ones that live in the dorms, spend their money on partying like it's going out of style." The reason that condoms are to be sold at cost is because this is a non-profit institution. As for the level of partying, not that it's relevant to the issue, it

would seem logical that such activities would be much more common where it is legal (i.e. a private residence) and unchecked by hall staff members. "Maturity, responsibility, and sexual restraint are the answers, not condoms." Obviously married couples are not considered to be in the wonderful world Myer lives in. This is the same world of warped reality where people do not have extramarital sex of any kind. Theoretically, Myer raises a valid point. However, it is not a realistic goal. This is a classic example of the "head-in-the-sand" mentality. Hiding behind the

rhetoric of "responsibility" has done nothing but compound the problems. AIDS is not the only problem, venereal disease and unwanted pregnancies are still with us. If these condoms prevent only one case of AIDS, venereal disease, or an abortion, it will be worth the minimal expense. Myer, no one is going to be put in a headlock and forced to buy condoms. The condoms are just going to be made available to those who wish to buy them at the health center. Terry LaFrance Student senator

Voters approve sales tax

Oklahoma county voters approved a one-year sales tax to finance a new county jail during a county-wide election held Tuesday. More than 80 percent of the voters supported the tax. Unofficial results show 35,033 in favor and 7,839 opposed to the proposal at press time. The tax increase will begin Nov. 1 and last until Oct. 31, 1988. Tax commissions officials estimate a revenue of more than $51 million. The 10 story jail will hold 1,200 cells and take two years to build. It will be located on seven acres of urban-renewal land between Shartel and Classen. Voters also approved the 911 emergency telephone system for rural areas of Oklahoma County.

Enid aid ruled unconstitutional

The City of Enid's plan to purchase the Phillips University campus and then lease it back to the private school was ruled unconstitutional Tuesday. District Judge Richard W. Pickens said it is unconstitutional for the city to loan Phillips money unless the university severs its 80-year covenant with the Disciples of Christ Church. Pickens gave Phillips and city officials 60 days to enter a new proposal for a re-hearing. Stephen Jones, Enid lawyer representing the university, said the school could appeal Pickens' opinion to the Oklahoma Supreme Court or operate independently from the Christian Church.

City begins United Way program

Edmond residents now have a United Way campaign. Ross Breshears, chairman of the Edmond United Way, said local campaign officials hope this will bring more money into the Edmond portion of the 17 areawide United Way agencies. Breshears said there is no estimate of the money to be collected in the Edmond from employees. The money donated this year will be used to help the Edmond Association of Retarded Citizens. A small business campaign for the United Way will be held Oct. 26 and 27, accordliing to Breshears.

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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง October 15, 1987

Brow

PROPPIINPIA On Stage...

Frieda and Kevin have solved their problem of Kevin's unfaithfulness. They now return to the delirious state of mind of being in love. To celebrate their togetherness, Kevin and Frieda are planning to spend the weekend in Dallas. Frieda is so excited about their weekend rendezvous, she decides to splurge and update her highschool image. She makes an appointment with Frank at the Beautee Barn to have her hair permed and her makeup done. She knows that once Kevin sees the new Frieda, he'll never think about another woman again. While perming Frieda's hair, Frank begins chatting with her about his newest relationship. Frank begins describing, "this gorgeous guy," named Kevin,

"The Curious Savage," presented by The Stage Door, a community theater group, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday, in the fellowship hall of the First Christian Church, 601 Maple, Yukon. Phone 354-1465 for additional information. "Guys and Dolls," will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday, through Oct. 24, at the Pollard Theater, 120 W. Harrison, Guthrie. Phone 1-282-2800 for ticket information. "Unwicked Witch," presented by the Oklahoma Children's Theater at 10:30 a.m. weekdays and at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, through Oct. 25, at Oklahoma City Community College, 7777 S. May, Oklahoma City. Tickets are $2. Phone 682-7588. "Everybody Loves Opal," presented by the Jewel Box Theater beginning at 8 p.m. Oct. 22 and running through Nov. 8 Performances are at 8 p.m. weeknights, 2:30 p.m. Sundays, with a 4 p.m. matinee Nov 7., at 3700 N. Walker. Phone 521-1786.

who is a senior in college at Edmond.... Frieda has known for quite some time of Frank's gender preference, and though it has never concerned her in the past, she suddenly felt uneasy. She tried to imagine what Frank would look like in a blond wig and high heels. No wonder Kevin told her she was the only woman in his life.... What would cause Kevin to behave this way...what should she do...and why was this happening to her? 1. Maybe it was a genetic trait, therefore it was not his "fault." 2. Could she change him into a one-woman man? 3. What about AIDS? Should she be tested? 4. How could he humiliate her

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like this? 5. It was all Frank's fault. Kevin was merely an innocent victim. 6. She could convince Kevin he needed counseling and they could live happily ever after. 7. What if things did work about between the two of them? Would their children be "normal?" 8. It was just a stage Kevin was going through. He would outgrow "it" in time. 9. She could dump him and pretend the whole thing never happened. 10. She could talk to him as a reasonable, rational adult and try

to learn from this experience. However, she did not feel like being a reasonable, rational adult right now. She wanted to be a child and throw a screaming temper tantrum, as if it would change the situation. She pulled the permanent rods from her hair, leaving what looked like spaghetti minus the meatballs, on her head. She turned to look at Frank who was staring at her in amazement. "It's all your fault, Frank. You've ruined my life," Frieda screamed." Frieda stormed out of the Beautee Barn, in search of Kevin.

Art club sponsors excursion to view Ramses exhibition

Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity announced the names of their newly initiated members. They are: Fay Barnett, Bradley Brown, Kyle Coleman, Greg Curtis, Loc Do, Drew Duke, Michael Fitzgibbon, Greg Frost, Shawn Gee, Matt Haworth, Chris Johnson, Brian Kyle, Andy Means, David Pena, Curt Reimer, Adrian Sanchez, Austin Sexton, Kevin Sheets, Shane Stillwell and Bryan Warren. Newly initiated little sisters are: Kayla Befort, Michelle Gentry, Sherry Lampe, Kim Meza, Michelle Packer and Jennifer Pfoutz.

"Mousetrap" mystery masquerade By Jo McClellan Student Writer

Music... Syntax will perform Top 40 rock and roll at 9 p.m. Friday at the Diamond Ball Room, 8000 S Eastern, Oklahoma City. Kenny Rogers will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 22, in the Myriad Convention Center. Phone 948-6800. Lynard Skynard will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 27, at the Lloyd Noble Center. Phone 948-6700. John Cougar Mellencamp will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 1, in the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone, 948-6800.

Misc... Halloween Hoedown featuring Edmond's Adam' Baker, will be held from 61 to 12 p.m., Oct. 30, in thel Edmond F.F.A. barn, 300 N. Kelly. Tickets are $17.50 per person, $10 for children 11 to 18 and $5 for children under 10. Proceeds benefit the Edmond Association for Retarded Citizen's Nova Center. Phone 341-7132. "Openings," an exhibit of paintings by Robin Orbach Starke, will be on view in the Individual Artists of Oklahoma Gallery, in the Classen Art Center, 5224 Classen Blvd., through Oct. 31. Phone 843-3441.

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Agatha Christie's, "The Mousetrap," provided whodunit entertainment for audiences in Mitchell Hall Theater, Oct. 8, 9, and 10. The name of the play is derived from the situation in which the cast is placed. All are snowbound in a guest house and taunted, "like three blind mice". The play opened with a darkened stage and ominous music that is quickly integrated with the nursery rhyme "Three Blind Mice". The rhyme was followed by sounds of a murder taking place. When the lights were brought up, cast members were introduced

and the setting was established. The time was 1952 and the place was London. Mollie and Giles Ralston, a young married couple, were dicussing the opening of their home, Monkswell Manor, as a guest house for travelers. The guests arrived quickly and were promptly suspects in the murder. Each guest had a questionable past. It was only when a police investigator arrived, Sergeant Trotter, that the truth was revealed. His past, however, was also questionable. During the play, the actors portrayed their various characters' age ranges and accents with with convincing authenticity. The surprise ending, however, was awkward.

The Central State University Art Club is sponsoring an excursion to the Denver Museum of Natural History, Nov. 6 and 7, to view the Ramses II exhibition. Ramses II was one of the most powerful pharaohs of all times. His wealth surpassed even that of King Tutankhamen. Legend says Ramses was the infamous pharaoh of the Passover and Exodus. The exhibit includes priceless 3,000 year old objects of solid gold, silver, precious gems, stone, and an authentic Egyptian bazaar. A sleeper bus will leave CSU at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6. The cost for

the excursion is $75, which includes transportation and ticket to the Denver Museum. Reservations are required and limited to 40 persons. The CSU museum tour is scheduled for 10:30 a.m., Nov. 7. Participants will have the afternoon free to explore additional exhibits of the Denver Museum or other area attractions. The bus will depart from Denver the evening of Nov. 7 and arrive in Edmond the morning of Nov. 8. For additional information, phone William Hommel, assistant professor of art, at 341-2980, ext. 5206.

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October 15, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts

Director to enlarge choir

MSA plans games, international night The Malaysian Students' Association will meet for games from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday in Wantland Hall. Any Malaysian students with artifacts and souvenirs are asked to lend them to the Malaysian Student Association for International Night, 6 to 10 p.m. Oct. 22 in the University Center Ballroom, according to Chow Ling Chiew. MSA also will hold a soccer game at I p.m. Oct. 24 at the soccer field north of the Max Chambers Library.

Pakistanis organize 'get-together' The Pakistan Student Association will hold a get-together at 7 p.m. Monday. For further information phone 341-3097.

Honor society to initiate educators Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education will conduct initiation at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in the Y-Chapel. Dr. Vernon Enlow, psychologist, will discuss, "Discipline: A Team Effort." All members are required to be present and dues must be paid prior to the meeting, according to Mark Beutler, publicity chairman.

Sigma Phi Sigma elects officers Sigma Phi Sigma, the fraternity of the funeral science department, elected officers for the 1987 school year. They are: Bryan Edwards, president; Kitty Deer, vice president; Jamie D. Roberts, secretary; Don Wilson, treasurer; Jerome White, parliamentarian; and Donna Bledsoe and Kim Weast, freshmen representatives.

Hallfest '87 to feature games, dance The Residence Hall Association will organize games and competition between residence halls during Hallfest '87, from 2 to 5 p.m. today at Thatcher Lake, north of the University Center. RHA will hold a dance from 8 to 11 tonight in the University Center ballroom.

By Pat Hammert

Serious choral literature is the focus of Dr. Lon Dehnert, 34, the new director of choral activites in the music department. Dehnert replaces Dr. Coleman Smith, who retired in the spring. "The CSU music department is most fortunate to have a capable conductor like Dr. Dehnert to replace Dr. Coleman Smith," Dr. Clarence Garder, music department chairman, said. "He brings with him a wide variety of choral and other musical experiences." Garder said Dehnert was selected from a field of 67 applicants, more than one third ofwhom held doctorates. Dehnert will teach in the classroom as well as rehearsing five days a week with the university choir. He will also rehearse with the chamber singers three times a week. Dehnert said the show choir, "Tunesmiths," will be placed on the back burner for the time being. He said he wants to concentrate on gearing the university

The Central State chapter of Collegiate DECA has elected officers for 1986-87: Dwayne Webb, president; Becky Roach, secretary/treasurer; Dion Brown, public relations; Kym Tompkins, reporter; and Jamie Price, southern region representative. The Collegiate DECA chapter will attend the DE/Marketing Southern Region conference Oct. 23 and 24 in Ft. Worth, Texas. The next scheduled DECA meeting is 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27.

By Wes Witten

Student Writer

English scholarship available Applications for fee-waiver scholarships are available in the English Department. Oklahoma residents who are full-time students and will be English majors or minors can apply, according to Morrisine Chandler, chairperson of the fee-waiver scholarship committee. Two scholarships will be based on need and merit and three on merit alone. The $300 scholarships will be available for the fall semester. The deadline for completing the applications is Oct. 28. The forms are available in the English department office, LA 101B.

Chi Alpha offers weekly Bible study Chi Alpha will hold weekly meetings at 7 p.m. Thursdays in the Chi Alpha house, 301 E. Campbell. The meetings will feature Bible study, discussions and crowd breakers.

Dr. Darry Carlstone

If you're highly competitive and in top physical condition, you might want to become part of Ranger Challenge in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps. It's a program of intense mental and physical challenges. And if you're among the best, you could represent your college and your cadre during the national competitions at the Army ROTC's summer Advanced Camp. Ranger Challenge is anything but easy. But it is the most rigorous, rewarding and exciting experience on campus. To find out more about enrolling in Army ROTC, and for complete details on the Army ROTC's Ranger Challenge, talk to your Professor of Military Science, today.

From Staff Reports

Homecoming will include the festivities of Halloween this year, according to Kim Voynar, student senator. The Student Association will sponsor a Halloween Homecoming Dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Oct. 27 in the University Center Ballroom. On Oct. 29, the University Center Activities Board will hold a dance from 8 to 11 p.m., also in the University Center Ballroom. The Homecoming parade will be held at 9 a.m. Oct. 31 beginn-

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ing at the Max Chambers Library. The parade will feature the Homecoming Queen candidates: April Eck, senior history major, sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority; Missy Parker, senior oral communications major, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority; Kristi Saul, senior sociology major, sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority; Lynn Gravitt, senior

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From Staff Reports

Exhibits, food samples and a parade of flags from 145 countries are scheduled for International Entertainment Night at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in the University Center Ballroom. "Students are encouraged to invite their host family as well as

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public relations major, sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity; and Jannie Trevel, junior managment major, sponsored by Resident Hall Association. Voynar said the Student Association has given money to the Alumni Association in the past to use for flowers, but this year they didn't have enough in their budget.

Students to exhibit cultures

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Dr. Darry Carlstone, chairman of the physics department for eight years, has been appointed acting dean of the College of Mathematics and Sciences. Carlstone has worked for CSU since 1967, and said he has seen many changes in the physics department. He said in the early 70s there was an emphasis on the Ph.D. strength of the department. In the late 70s, the master's program of industrial and applied sciences was formed. Carlstone said he feels an acting

dean shouldn't have an acting attitude. He has many goals for the next year, he said, including formalizing the department and the college's goals. He said he also would like to maintain closer contact with alumni to develop funds, strengthen the three master's programs and become involved in a proposed study of a master's degree program in computer science. Carlstone replaces Dr. David Hart, who is teaching in the chemistry department after eleven years as dean.

Homecoming to feature 'trick or treat'

Flu shots available at Health Center

Be a full-time student and a part-time r.

and a doctorate of musical arts in choral conducting in 1987 at KU. He was the choral music director at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City and served three years as assistant director of choirs at KU. He also was visiting director of choirs for a year at the College of Charleston in South Carolina. "That was a good learning experience for me. My family and I lived on an island off the South Carolina coast called Isle of Palms," he said. "There was a good grade school there and I was the choral music director for a church on the island." He worked for a short time at the Lansing State Penitentiary with a rock band. "That was an eye-opener," he said. Dehnert said he would love to do high school and college choral clinics. "1 would love to get on that circuit because that is something I particularly enjoy doing," he said.

Acting dean looks at growth

DECA elects officers, plans meeting

The Student Health Center offers flu shots to students, faculty and staff members Monday through Friday, 8 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 10 p.m. The shots cost $3.50 each.

choir toward serious choral literature. In that vein, the choir will perform two concerts this semester. "My area of expertise is not in show choirs. I have a lot of experience in working with chamber ensembles, madrigal groups and concert choirs," Dehnert said. The new director said he has already visited local high schools to scout for new talent. He has 70-80 singers in the choral music program, which is only one fourth of the size he would like it to be. "We have some talent here — a couple of freshmen who are delightful and a piano accompanist who is darned good. By the time he is a senior he will be remarkable," Dehnert said. "We also have some senior sopranos who are outstanding." Dehnert earned a bachelor of music education in 1976 at the University of Kansas. He received a master of music in choral conducting at the conservatory of music of the University of Missouri in Kansas City in 1982

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friends for this function," said Kay Cain, community coordinator of the host family program. George Nigh, CSU's statesman in residence, will deliver a speech and Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, will greet the international students. The flags to be used in the parade were handmade by Marian Cunningham, Bradley, Ok. She will receive a plaque of recognition for her work. Suthahar Kanapathy, a Malaysian student, said the International Night is an occasion to mix with fellow Malaysians and other international students. "It will enable me to participate in a cultural exchange, and I would like to see more involvement among international students," Kanapathy said.

•• Page 6 § The Vista § October 15, 1987

Gridders head to Texas to face Abilene Christian Senior quarterback paces offense, breaks records

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Quarterback Glynn Walker drops back to hand the ball off while Jeff Bishop holds off a Javelina in the Bronchos 21-75 loss to Texas A&l Saturday.

By Mary Butler Senior quarterback Glynn Walker found his way into the CSU record books last Saturday. The 6'0" Clinton native rushed rushed for 61 yards and tossed three passes for 39 more to wind up on top the Broncho all-time career total offense column with 4,846 total yards after the Bronchos loss to Texas A&I at Wantland Stadium. Walker, a two time Academic All-American who boasts a 3.82 grade point average in management, also leads the Bronchos in most passes attemped with 459. He is just 15 passes shy of topping the all-time completion mark. The Broncho signal caller sports a 17-10-2 career at CSU and has completed 48 percent of every pass he's attempted. He's connected for 24 career touchdowns. In addition to his career standards, Walker leads this season's team in the scoring column with 20. He's rushed for three touchdowns. Last week Walker gained 100 yards on the ground for the Bronchos. This Saturday, CSU will travel to Abilene, Texas to battle Lone Star Conference foe, Abilene Christian.

The Bronchos will look to their defense, paced by freshman Michael Bennett, who boasts a team high 59 tackles, to rebound from last weeks 21-15 loss to the Javelinas. Wade Standley, Curtis Hill, Larry Porter and Neil Galbraith, along with Dean Shinault and Robert Gordon anchor the Broncho defensive effort. Junior offensive lineman Buck Irwin, a Valliant native, will help provide CSU quarterbacks with enough time to put some points on the board for the Bronchos. Coach Gary Howard calls Irwin his one of his most valuable and consistent performers this season. Ablilen Christian is struggling with an identical 1-4 record. Last week the Wildcats lost to unbeaten Eastern New Mexico, 17-13. The Wildcats are paced by running back Gerald Todd. Todd boasts 82 yards a game rushing and has scored five touchdowns in five games this year. Defensively, Abilene Christian is second in the league in yards allowed, surrendering better than 244 yards a game. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.

Oklahoma Center for Athletes provides injury clinic The Oklahoma Center for Athletes (OCA), a fulltime professionally staffed medical center aimed specifically at athletes, has announced the dates for a Saturday Injury Clinic. The clinic is designed to provide treatment for athletes who have suffered recent injuries from practices or games. The clinic is operated by an OCA staff, that includes certified athletic trainers, orthopedic surgeons, registered physical therapists and radiological technicians. Treatment is availiable to all athletes at the clinic every Saturday morning until November 14. It will be held in the OCA office in the Presbyterian Professional Office Building, Suite 308, 717 Stanto L. Young Blvd., in Oklahoma City,. Athletes do not need an appointment to attend the clinic, but must arrive between 9 and 10 a.m. on Saturday. The cost for the clinic is $25 and does not include x-rays and supplies. Woody Moore, a CSU graduate, is cerified athletic trainer on staff at the OCA. "The clinic provides high quality personal care for athletes by professionals who understand the

athlete's desire to compete," said Moore. "We want to reduce the impact of injuries, so the empahsis here is on managing an injury properly when it occurs. We can design specific recovery programs for injured players that can be continued by their coaches at school," he said. "Our recovery programs are aggressive because athletes want to compete," said Moore. In addition to providing the Saturday Injury Clinic, the OCA is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday and provides comprehensives services ranging from physical therapy to nutritional consultation. The center, also serves as a community resource for on sight medical event coverage, said Moore. The OCA staff covers events such as the Sooner Games, area high school events and Oklahoma City 89er baseball games. The medical director of the OCA is Dr. William A. Grana, the head physician at last summer's Pan American Games in Indianapolis. The OCA claims to provide the same treatment that is accorded the top professional sports figures in the world.

Woody Moore, a CSU graduate and certified athletic trainer, checks the stability of an athlete's knee at the Oklahoma Center for Athletes Saturday Injury Clinic.

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October 15, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Unlikely Lady Broncho harrier paces squad By Mary Butler "1 could almost run forever," she said.

Fortunately, women's cross country races aren't quite that long. And every three miles or so when it comes time to add up the points and pass out the medals, a young gal named Llsa Gilliland usually makes an appearance. Gilliland, a 1984 graduate of Broken Arrow High School, is wrapping up her last two years of college at CSU. The seconday education major came to Edmond to pursue a teaching career, but in the process she has wound up chasing a few more goals. A trip to the women's cross country national championships in Kenosha, Wis. is on top of the list. "I didn't come to CSU to run," said

Gilliland. "I just met this girl at lunch one afternoon. She had on athletic clothes, like she just finished working out. We just started talking and she told me I should come out for the cross country team," added Gilliland . "I didn't have to run, but I thought If I could do well, it would be worth it. I just wanted to see if I had anything left," said Gilliland. It appears as thought the Lady Broncho runner has quite a bit left. After missing a month of workouts and sitting out the first meet, Gilliland joined the lady harrier lineup at the Oklahoma Baptist University Invitational on Sept. 25 and turned in the best CSU time of the day.

Gilliland has not only continued to pace the Lady Broncho team, but has also managed to whittle down her finishing time at each meet. "I still have to improve on my time, though," said Gilliland. "Coach Parent and I have a goal for me to finish in the top five at the District-9 championship in November, but I'll have to get my time down another minute," she added. The top five finishers at the Distict-9 meet will compete in the NAIA championships in Kenosha, Wis. on Nov. 21. Gilliland hasn't run competitively since high school. She started her education at Lubbock Christian University in Texas, but wound up graduating from Tulsa Junior

College three years later with an associate degree in education. Although Gilliland participated on the softball, basketball, track and cross country teams at Broken Arrow High School, she hasn't competed in any sport on the college level. Coach Parent's inaugural Lady Broncho cross country program is providing a special opportunity for Gilliland. "It's my last chance. I really want to take advantage of it," said Gilliland. The delayed desire and late start could slow the junior Lady Broncho's success. But her last chance appears to have arrived not a moment to soon. After all, forever is an awfully long time.

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Page 8 § The Vista § October 15, 1987

Ms. Oktoberfest contest

Campus Crime Briefs

accepting applications By Kristen Haase

From: 7 a.m. Oct. 7 To: 7 a.m. Oct. 13

Student Writer The first Ms. Oktoberfest Contest is being held in Oklahoma City. The search is on for a spokesmodel between 18 and 35 years of age who will promote future Oktoberfest celebrations in Oklahoma City. The Ms. Oktoberfest Contest is not a beauty pageant. Contestants will be asked to participate in a videotaped "mock" commercial and pose for a still photograph. Winners will be selected from the video and photo. The Oktoberfest is a five-day celebration taking place Oct. 28 thru Nov. 1 at the Myriad Gardens. Those interested in participating in the contest may phone 524-FEST for additional information.

Arrests Date and Time: 12:30 p.m. Oct. 9. Circumstances: Gary Bartholomen Foster, date of birth, July 30, 1946, arrested and booked into Oklahoma County Jail on two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Fraudalent Use Of Debit Card Date and Time: 7:48 p.m. Sept. 24 - 9 a.m. Oct. 9. Circumstances: Unauthorized use of a "SCS" debit card. Charges have been filed, awaiting an arrest warrent. Est. Loss: $175.

Burglary II

Broncho I Apartments. Est. Loss: $130.

Date and Time: 12:35 p.m. Oct. 9 - 1:35 p.m. Oct. 9. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one textbook, "Ecology" and one textbook "Living in the Environment," from room 301-B, Howell Hall. Est. Loss: $70.

Date and time: 5:30 p.m. Oct. 7 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed The American, Oklahoma and CSU flags from the poles north of University Center. Est. Loss: $90.

Date and Time: 10 a.m. Oct. 7 10:30 a.m. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown gained entry into victim's locker at Broncho Field House and removed wallet. Wallet was recovered but money missing. Est. Loss: $5.

Petit Larceny

Grand Larceny Date and time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Oct. 7. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one purple Peugot ten-speed bicycle from

Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE International Students TOEFL-Oriented course. 6 4-week terms, I-20's application S20, S500 first term, $450 subsequent terms, small classes and home-like setting. Tutorials available in English and other languoges. Call ELC (English Language Center) for application. 348-7602. PRIVATE SCHOLARSHIPS There is money available for fall '88. We located $73,000 for one student and can find 5-25 sources for you! Citizens only. Call 720-8989. SKI COLORADO!! 5 nights, 4 lifts, parties, ski races and more!! Ski Breckenridge Ski Steamboat Ski Winter Park Ski Vail Ski Beaver Creek Call John (your campus rep) at 348-7507 for details. !!SPLIT SECOND!! Top 40 Pop/Rock Band, Split Second, wants additional female vocalist with musical talent. Call David Vaughan at 722-1828. THANK YOU!! Kenneth, Dan, Tim, Gary, Christi, Sherrie, John, Sammy, John, Allan, Gary, Leslie, Kay, Joe and Stage Craft Class-For giving well above the call of duty-Sean Winders.

If you are one of the many college students looking for a government job, you must consider this. You need an effective, factual, professional job application service that specializes in employment packets that will help open doors. Call if you are interested in getting to the top. CAREER WORDS, Inc. 239-6480. LOW AUTO Insurance Rates for college students, good discounts for those without tickets or accidents. Call us before you renew. 789-3611, 738-0043.

DAD SAID . . . . When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home!! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie, 341-8320. WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proof-read and edited. $1.50 per double spaced page. Call Carol at 359-1316. "PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents and direct mail. Mon-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110.

Date and time: 9:30 a.m. - 10:35 a.m. Oct. 12. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed wallet from victim while he was in the Business One Building. Est. Loss: $31.00.

Calls One unauthorized use of vehicle. Two domestics. One found property. One lost property. One informational. 39 escort services. 27 motorist assists. One collision investigation. 17 follow-up investigations.

ROOMMATE SPECIAL! No gimmicks! All bills paid! We pay for moving your phone. Brand new furniture, brand new drapes. Newly decorated, CH/A, dishwasher, garbage disposal, stove and refrigerator. On-site mgr/maintenance, security, laundry & pool. You may pay your rent weekly, semi-monthly, monthly or YOU TELL US!! No late charges as long as you honor your own agreement. You may have all of the above for only $49.95/week EACH. Total move-ins is S99. New owners, new managers, Meadowlakes Apts., 341-9564. Office hours M-S 9-6, Sun 1-4. Short term leases available.

DUPLEX-Must see to appreciate. Large 3 . bedroom duplex, refrigerator, stove, , carpeted, fenced yard, garage, air, gas heating. Walk to CSU. 525-2031.

CASA MIA Special offers from S179. All adult, walk to CSU, fun & loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon, 341-0466. STRATFORD SQUARE All adult, Old English style living, nestled in a heavily wooded area. Features studios, one bedroom and two bedroom apartment homes, 341-0466. YOU WON'T SEE THE MONSTER WITH OUR HALLOWEEN SPECIAL!! One bedroom S239 all utilities paid except phone. We will pay for your phone transfer. Newly Decorated New Drapes - All for you! Also EFF, Large EFF, one and two bedrooms. New owners - New managers On site manager, maintenance, security, washateria, pool, manicured lawns. Not just an apartment complex but your Residential Home. Let our award winning staff take care of your needs. Call our new manager at Meadowlakes Today! 341-9564 P.S. Payment plans offer daily, weekly, semi-monthly, monthly or other. Call MEADOWLAKES today! 341-9564. Hours M-S 9-6 Sun 1-4 "Short term leases available" $99 total move/in including partial rent. Move-In Special! 2 bedroom duplex 340-5920 OCTOBER SPECIAL Spacious one bedroom apartments starting at $179 with 6-month lease, plus security deposit. Walk to CSU, shopping, churches. UNIVERSITY PARK APTS. 300 S. Rankin 341-4201. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ALL BILLS PAID ALL ADULT

DISCOUNT HAIRCUT & PERMS For fellow students, ask for Vicki. Across from CSU, 348-4989.

Walk to M. One bedroom unfurnished 5225; furnished 5250; two bedroom unfurnished 5340; furnished 5370. Security deposit S75. Laundry, big swimming pool. NEW MOVE-INS ONLY. Phone 341-2517.

OCTOBER SPECIAL Firewood Buy early and save. All quantities sold. 947-2815

ATTENTION STUDENTS!! One bedroom flat $150; one bedroom townhouse $175; two bedroom $230; 3 bedroom S275. $50 deposit. Timberridge Apartments 1308 N. Blvd. 348-5804

MAN'S WEDDING BAND, 14k gold, size 9, like new, $100. 341-2980 ext. 2426 Janet or 359-0168 Bob. Pre-owned compact disc players. Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty.

Southwest Properties Mngmt. Corp. 1981 FORD ESCORT , am/fm 8-track, 4-speed, completely new brakes, $650 or best offer. MUST SELL. 348-9029.

Central State University is participating in National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 19 through Oct. 25, according to Peggy Foster, counselor-testing service coordinator. "This is an opportunity to demonstrate higher education's commitment to effective alcohol education on campus, and it will be our first year to have any activities on our campus," Foster said. "Last year, it was held on 2,500 college campuses." "The purpose is not to prohibit students from drinking alcohol but to educate them on alcohol and the different ways it is abused on campus," Foster said. Campus promoters will have a booth set up on the first floor of the Liberal Arts Building, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Oct. 22. Information concerning alcohol abuse, plus a video tape on campus acohol abuse will be presented. A membership drive to initiate a campus organization of Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students (BACCHUS) will be promoted during alcohol awareness week. BACCHUS is a student group which promotes responsible decision making concerning alcohol use or non use. BACCHUS membership forms will be available at the booth.

Easy living at the Timbers of Edmond. Two blocks from CSU on Ayers and Blackwelder. Mon-Fri, 9-6 Closed Sat and Sun 340-6745

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SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word processing for reports, term papers, letters, theses, etc. S1.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Resumes, letters, manuscripts. Fast, friendly service. Spell check. 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg. 342 Phone: 348-4360

Week devoted to alcohol awareness

National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week is sponsored by the International Association Task Force on Alcohol and Other Substance Abuse Issues,

PERSONALS NEW CREDIT CARD! No one refused. Mastercard. Also erase bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1322 ext.R02925OK ...24 hours. LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on CSU Winter Ski Breaks to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park and Breckenridge for five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain barbeque, ski race and more from only $154. Optional air and charter bus transportation available. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details and color brochure 1-800-321-5911! JULIE CAMBELL HAPPY 21st B-DAY BUD WOMAN: LET'S PARTY!! BE COOL!

HELP WANTED Earn Up to $5000 this school year managing on-campus programs for top national companies, flexible part-time hours. Must . be a Jr., Sr. or Grad. student. Call Yas or Dee at 1-800-592-2121. "FUN & FIT" is currently seeking energetic, responsible individuals for part-time positions with our "Fun & Fit"' program. This is a physical activity oriented program, working with elementary age children. Hours for position are 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m., Mon-Fri. Preference will be given to physical education majors and elementary education majors. Experience with children preferred. Apply In person at Baptist Medical Center employment office 8 a.m to 2 p.m., Mon.-Fri., 3300 NW Expressway. For further Information, contact Karen at 949-3250. EDMOND YMCA needs gymnastics instructor for youth program. ALSO NEED youth basketball coaches (volunteers) for basketball program. Excellent opportunity to work with children and a quality program. Contact Sheryl Woods at 348-9622. ACTORSIMODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US PROMOTE AND REPRESENT YOU. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. AGENCY 848-3439. BRAUM'S at 15th & Santa Fe needs daytime or evening help. Apply In person or call 340-6589.

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