erT 16, Octob er
1986 Vol. No. 14
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Library director answers criticisms concerning book 'weeding' process By Shannon Blockcolski Editor The Max Chambers Library book "weeding" • process has received negative criticism from several faculty members, according to Dr. John Lolley, director of the library. "The reason these faculty members are upset comes from a ruling based on a state law passed down in 1981. This ruling said that faculty members could not obtain the withdrawn library books because they are state property," Lolley said. "It was decided state property could no longer be given away, it had to be auctioned off." In a letter drafted by a chairman of the Liberal Arts department addressed to Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, the following statement was written, "One chairperson found fourteen books he had given to a memorial library for his deceased son. These were on the floor of the (library) basement, with footprints on them." William E. Campbell, assistant professor of history and geography, said, "I first learned of this so-called 'weeding process'
in 1983, when the library staff discarded a large number of volumes, including many valuable for content or rarity. The faculty members were not participants in the 'weeding' process." The library's "weeding" pro ; cess follows the guidelines of the American Library Association's standards, Lolley said. First, the librarians withdraw all of the books which are torn, mutilated, out of date or one of several copies in the library's circulation, he added. "That's usually not enough, though. This year we decided if a book hadn't been circulated in the last ten years, then we pulled it from the shelves," Lolley said. "I have to decide whether I want to purchase a new book or keep an old one." After the books are withdrawn, Lolley said he notifies a member of the administration of the outdated material, who probably sends it off to be auctioned. At press time, no administrative member could be reached to explain the auction process. "After the books were 'weeded out' in 1983, an auction was held for the discarded books," Camp-
bell said. "The entire lot of books was purchased for a few dollars at an auction by a man who placed them in a landfill," Campbell added. Lolley said he was fully aware of, and shocked by, the landfill situation. "This guy took these books and used them as a landfill in a cow pasture. I was very angry when I found out about it," Lolley said, "but what could I do? When someone purchases state property, he can do whatever he wants to with it." Campbell said he feels not all of the books that were withdrawn are "out of date and unvaluable." "I discovered a book that I needed among the casualities — "The Land Divided" by Gerstle Mack. This is a major work concerning the history of the Panama Canal," Campbell said. "As far as I know, it was the only copy of the book in the library. The librarians could not find another copy when I asked them." According to Lolley, besides lack of space, the "weeding" process occurs at least once a year to save on the cost of adding the books to the automated system.
"It costs $7 to $10 for a book to be computed into the terminals," he said. "When you have more than 30 copies of a book, and a small amount of space, it's ridiculous to spend that much money." In the letter to Lillard, the author requested the following: "When the library staff decides books donated to memorials are no longer worthy of space on their shelves, the books should be offered back to the donors, with courteous explanation. Under no condition should these be desecrated by dumping them on the floor and walking on them ... all books to be culled should be sent to the departments, where the final decision to cull or keep shall be made." Lolley said the professors who are concerned with the withdrawn books are right in theory. "I am simply following the law," he added. "I hate to say this, but it's a good law gone bad. It's a good law if it prevents state officials from giving state property to friends and relatives. "I would love to be able to give the books to the students, faculty, other school libraries or to
charitable organizations, but my hands are tied." Campbell said during the 1983 "weeding", he found another book he needed within the discarded pile. "I asked Lolley what the library was doing tossing out a prize winning work, and he seemed shocked. The librarians ordered a reprint edition, which cost $30 to $35," Campbell said. "I thought `what a waste.' If the faculty had been consulted, that wouldn't have happened." As a result of certain faculty members' criticism of the "weeding" process, Lolley said he is going to approach the library advisory board with a proposition. "I am making a ruling to give faculty a chance to go through every book we are going to withdraw, and the ones they select can stay on the shelves," Lolley said. "Yet if this is not done correctly, we will have a lopsided collection. "My only message is that this process is not something I take a great amount of pleasure doing. I'm not going through this (criticism) again."
Colonel addresses national defense at ROTC 'Dining In' By Italia Carson Student Writer The Officers' Club at Tinker Air Force Base was the setting for the annual CSU Reserves Officers' Training Corps "Dining In" at 6:30 p.m. October 11. The dinner featured a speech about defense measures by Col. Nelson E. Modrall, commander for the Area 1 region of ROTC, The tradition of a "dining in" dates back to the early days of military history when a time was provided during the officers' mess to promote companionship, celebrate a special occasion or honor fallen soldiers. The CSU ROTC detachment holds this event every fall in order to familiarize the cadets with the formalities of this age-old military custom, said Capt. Walter Wilson Jr., assistant professor of military science. "Once a year, we have the cadets organize and participate in the ceremony so they will know what to expect when they are officers in the U.S. Army," said Wilson.
"These ceremonies, along with `Dining Outs' and 'Hails and Farewells,' are formal and informal activities which military personnel will participate in a number of times throughout their career." Following the meal and humorous activities, guest speaker Modrall presented his comments on the future of America's freedom against the "dangers presented by the Soviet Union" by its "military supremacy over the United States in the establishment of its Blue Water Navy ...and its numerical superiority in the number of modern combat vehicles and artillery deployed in Europe. "The Soviets have shown a penchant for using force to attain political ends," Modrall said with reference to the satellite countries of Eastern Europe, the Baltic states and Afghanistan. "It is clear to me that the United States must maintain a credible defense posture...which has the respect of the Soviet Union and...sufficient
to protect our vital interest--our security. "Let us not forget that we are a peace-loving nation and the military, as a part of this society, shares in the quest for peace. While we train and prepare to fight the war to protect our value system," Modrall continued, "our first and foremost mission remains to deter that war." Modrall also offered praise to the cadets for their willingness to chose "duty above self" in "upholding and defending the Constitution of the United States. "Your commitment and the commitment of others like you to serve a portion of your lives as leaders in the defense of this great country will help guarantee the peace which will sustain the ring of freedom from every mountain...," Modrall concluded. The 'Dining In' has been a tradition for the CSU ROTC program for the past five years, Capt. Wilson said. "It's always a success, yet each year it gets better," he added.
Photographic services: Dan Hoke
Robin Smith (left) and Carmon Noland prepare food for a "Foods of the World" dinner held Tuesday night in the Home Economics building.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง October 16, 1986
Opinion Page
Keep sexual preferences confidential By Susan Green Associate Editor The other day in sociology class, my professor was lecturing on the family, which included a discussion on premarital sex. He discussed four opinions on sexual behavior: one should not engage in it; it's okay for men to do, but not for women; it's okay if they have affection for one another and it's okay if they do it and not have affection for each other. Commentary After discussing these, he asked the class their opinion. After a long silence a comment was made. A student said people wait longer to get married when they engage in premarital sex. Another statement was made about premaritial sex possibly being the cause of the high divorce rate. Only then did one student comment from personal feelings. She felt that couples should engage in premarital sex to see if they can satisfy each other. This led to an arguement between her and a disagreeing student. I, among others, kept my mouth shut, which I believe was the right thing to do. 'When' to engage in sex is an individual's personal preference. If that pergon chooses to discuss it with others, it probably is done individually or in a small group, not in front of classmates and a professor.
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Shannon Blockcolski Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Associate Editor John Helsley Sports Editor Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Position open Paste-up/Circulation Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo Cartoonist Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney 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.
Student's rights violated? By Shannon Blockcolski Editor Just what are a student's rights? When Renard Abynar came into The Vista Friday to tell me the antiapartheid rally could not be held on campus, I was appalled. This university is located on state property, and thereby is governed not by Student Senate, the Administration or the Alumni Association, but by state and federal laws. All students, faculty and staff must abide by the same constitutional rules on campus as they do off campus. If we follow the constitutional regulations, than shouldn't we reap the constitutional priviledges? Under the First Amendment in the
Commentary Bill of Rights, Congress shall pass no law abridging the rights of people to peacefully assemble. A "rally" is not a violent action, but a freedom of expression. So wouldn't the university's restriction on Abyar's protest of a discriminating practice, apartheid, be considered a violation of the First Amendment? If a group of students not affiliated with a university sponsored organization wanted to gather in Thatcher Lake and distribute pamphlets on the arms race, drug abuse or any other issue concerning the students, would they be
asked to leave by the Campus Police? If so, then memories of the Kent State massacre come to this editor's mind. Oppression, no matter how subtle, often leads to rebellion, which I'm sure both the students and the CSU administration want to avoid. Could the reason the administration refused to allow Abyar and his colleagues to hold the anti-apartheid rally be because the CSU Foundation holds stocks in South Africa? Dudley Ryan, dean of students, said no, but Abyar and other students disapproving in the more than $46,000 worth of tax deductable "donated" funds being used to aid a prejudiced government probably wonder.
Letters
Candidate 'enjoyed' talking to students To the editor: I'd like to take this opportunity to thank all those students and faculty members who welcomed Rep. Little to CSU a couple of weeks ago as he visited the political science department on campus. I can say on his behalf that he did very much enjoy the chance to visit with and listen to the opinions of some of your college community. Our challenge in this campaign is proving to be great; but our belief in what we're working for is commen-
surate to that challenge, I believe. Our state of Oklahoma is indeed in quite bad shape. I believe we, as young people in Oklahoma, can no longer afford to be apathetic towards our contribution to the political process. I am 24-years-old. I've been able to work in the legislature and now in a state-wide campaign, both priviledges; both real challenges to my principles and patience; still there is a great opportunity for all of us to become part of a new generation of Oklahomans as our state prepares to rebuild; and I
believe a great difference can be made if we, as a society, really wish to make it I invite all interested people to accept the challenge of this election year and be a part of a new era of government in Oklahoma. On behalf of Nelson "Freckles" Little, thanks again and best wishes. Bruce Guthrie "Little for Governor" campaign manager
Dimension News: World, state and local
October 16, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
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Walter's actions legal Due process was stated as one of the reasons for the district court panel ruling that the actions of Democratic gubernatorial nominee David Walters were legal. The panel said the state Ethics Commission actions against Walters were unconstitutional. District Judge Joe Canon said the loans were legal and that the commission unconstitutionally construed state law to prohibit a candidate from using the proceeds of nonbank loans in a campaign. Canon said that a person may, under the law, give his own money or property to his campaign and there is no limit on the amount. He also said the law stating that $5,000 is the limit on a contribution from one individual is an unconstitutional interpretation in violation of the First Amendment.
Sodomy law rejected Through an Oklahoma case, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that sodomy between consenting adults of the opposite sex is constitutionally protected. The court claimed that the right to privacy includes the right to select consensual sex partners. The case involved a Claremore man who was convicted of two accounts of sodomy and sent to prison because the state law did not list consent as a consideration. Post waived his right for a new trial because he said the plaintiff did consent. Action is now being taken to have him released from prison.
Gasohol sold as liquor A 77-year-old gasohol manufacturer has been charged with selling moonshine to undercover state agents. William Ross Meridith pleaded innocent on the charge alledging he sold unlicensed alcohol and possessed alcohol on which no tax had been paid. Meredith said he had no intention of producing or selling bootleg liquor. He said he used it in his truck and tractors and he keeps some of it because neighbors and friends ask about it. The Oklahoma Department of Agriculture said the gasohol process converts feed grains like corn into a liquid that can be used to power vehicles.
Readers' forum
Opinions on expression disagree To the editor: It is difficult
to follow behind Shannon Blockcolski's informative article concerning the apartheid rally initiative. I think that she was able to capture in writing, the facts, the emotions, the disappointment of being denied, what appears to be a basic constitutional right, in the expose. First of all, let me mention that Dean Ryan seems to be one heck of a "nice guy," warm, sweet and considerate. He kept a continuous smile throughout our several encounters. My intentions are not to degrade this fine teaching and tutorial facility, or embarass Dr. Ryan, but to simply create public awareness regarding this issue. Rationale and reason forsake me
as I ponder the words of Dean Ryan, "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." Question, how are we able to express our opinions concerning this matter if we are unable to attain permission as individual students, joined together to form a whole, to exercise our right to peaceably assemble? Ryan also said that the students must be part of a campus organization to utilize this liberty. If this is the case, then the majority of the student body here are unrepresented due to the fact that most of us are commuters and don't take part in campus organizations. Students conversing one with
another, hand in hand, to voice an opinion of a particular issue, so touching to the human soul, concerning the sufferage of people caught in a web of turmoil and deceit resulting in a plethora of pain and bondage, is what higher education is all about. It behooves us as intellectuals, for conscience sake, to come together as pupil and mentor, faculty and foundation member, to circumcise our faith in freedom by snipping off the foreskin of hypocrisy, rhetoric and the suppression of a noble cause. Thus eventually we may one day be able to expose the moral fabric and meat of this society in a positive light. Renard C. Aybar
Prisons still crowded Gov. George Nigh has been asked to declare a state of emergency to lesson overcrowding in prisons. The request came after 119 inmates were released under a provision of the Oklahoma Prison Overcrowding Emergency Powers Act. Larry Meachum, director of Oklahoma Corrections, asked for the request because the state prison population exceeds 95 percent capacity, despite the recent release. As of Tuesday, the prison count sheets show the system is 169 over capacity. Nigh has 15 days in which to declare the emergency.
Edmond site of school The Oklahoma Trial Lawyer's Association has chosen Edmond as the test site for the People's Law School Program in the state. A representative from the association said the goal of the program is to remove barriers which might exist between citizens and the legal system. Dr. Laura Beckham, director of Community Education, said classes will be taught in non-legal terms and there are no education requirements. Classes will be taught by lawyers and judges. The classes which began Oct. 14, will meet from 7-9 p.m. each Tuesday in the high school cafeteria. Tuition for the course is $10.
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Page 4 § The Vista § October 16, 1986
CSU Calendar... Women's tennis, Broncho Women Fall Classic, 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Broncho Tennis Courts. Football, CSU vs. Eastern Washington at Spokane, Wash. Miss CSU of Edmond scholarship pageant, 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Mitchell Hall. Admission is free with CSU ID.
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. 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. tonight, 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.
Student aids Honduran medical unit By Deborah Merle Student Writer Kellie Merle, a current CSU student, saw surgery, cleaned wounds and pulled teeth while at the Palmerola Air Base in Honduras as an Aeromedical Service Specialist of the 138th Tactical Fighter Group in the Oklahoma Air National Guard. Merle spent two weeks under primative conditions with 18 other Air Guardsmen. They slept in tents on 'hard cots' with scorpions present. The water they drank was chlorinated. "I felt like I stepped back in time," Merle said. As they arrived on base, Merle commented, "the Vietnam Veterans in our unit said the base looked like Saigon, so they affectionately named it 'Little Saigon.'" The Palmerola base is the only medical facility for the civilians within a hundred miles. Honduran and American soldiers together run the temporary but soon to be permanent base. "On base you were not allowed
to go near the flight line or the perimeter of the base," said Merle. "The Honduran soldiers mean business. One day a 15-year oldboy was apparently going through the trash near the perimeter of the base and a Honduran soldier shot him with an M-16 weapon under his arm," she said. Merle spent most of her time with one patient, Tony. "Tony was a Special Forces soldier in the Honduran Army. He had broken his arm in three places in an automobile accident. The day of his wreck was his birthday, so we gave him a birthday cake. He was so overwhelmed all he could say was 'Thank You, Thank You."' An emergency case Merle shared involved a 12-year-oldboy. "This boy was sitting near the television set when a person next to him changed the channel. Another individual got upset with this and hit the boy with a machete. The boy was struck on a main artery in his head. It took the doctors a while to stop the bleeding.
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As part of their training, guardsmen had to fly to Santa Fe for Medical Readiness Training. The village was north of the base. They flew in a Shnook, a double propellered helicopter, near the beaches on the Caribbean Sea to get there. "The Caribbean Sea was absolutely beautiful," Merle said. "During Medical Readiness Training we dewormed over 275 children, pulled teeth and got mobbed while we passed out toothbrushes. When four of us went into San-
to Fe children wanted to shine our shoes--we all had tennis shoes on." Merle has red hair. "While I was in the village, children would follow me around saying `rojo' meaning red in Spanish." As recreation, they practiced shooting 45 pistols, rappeled off a cliff, played volleyball and went to the 'recovery room,' the club on base. "I did something for the people that they will remember for the rest of their lives. I can't wait to go back."
Education dean plans Kenya trip By Julia Fresonke Student Writer The shelving in Dr. Dale Mullins' office is cluttered with books, except one section. There, the dean of the College of Education keeps a collection of carvings from Africa. The ebony pieces are graceful, delicate and seem to symbolize man and his relationship with the spirits. One of the carvings was fashioned by a Makondi tribesman named Jakobo, Mullins said, as he gathered the statue into his hands, noted its smooth finish, then carefully upended the ebony to reveal where Jakobo had whittled his name into the surface of the hard, dark wood. "This is just part of what we (he and his wife Cassie) have. Our house is full of things from over there," Mullins said. Dr. Mullins and Mrs. Mullins, a registered nurse who holds a degree in allied health education from CSU, lived in Kenya, East Africa from 1968 to 1970 and have returned annually since 1974 to act as guides for tour groups. "In 1968 I took a two-year leave of absence from CSU to teach in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania," Mullins said. "I went on a government program funded by the Agency for International Development and administered by Columbia University. "The program's intent was to provide faculty members for teachers' colleges in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda. My job involved chairing the education department, teaching education courses and supervising student teachers." From their travels as well as from their day-to-day experiences in Dar Es Salaam, the Mullins
Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to thank the Daughters of Diana (Teke Little Sis's) for their help & support this year.
developed deep attachments to the foreign land and its people, he said. "We made friends we're still in contact with, and the way we've been able to go back and see them is to take the tour groups," Mullins said. Dubbed wildlife safaris, the tours consist of daily game runs and overnight stays in comfortable lodges. "These are not hardship trips," Mullins said. "The country has done a wonderful job of developing the lodges for the tourist industry." The only real discomfort is traveling over Kenya's rigorous terrain in vehicles similar to school buses, but much smaller, Mullins said. The 1987 trip is scheduled for June 20 through July 5 and has been named "The Best of Kenya." It will begin with an overnight stay in Nairobi and progress through the Tsavo West National Park, and the Amboseli, Samburu and Masai Mara game preserves. These areas are home to elephants, zebras, pelicans, longnecked gerenuks, black-maned lions and other spectacular wildlife. A special feature of the tour will be a one-night stopover at the Mount Kenya Safari Club. "This is one of the truly magnificent garden spots of the world," Mullins said. Mullins said he is as eager about the 1987 safari as he has been about the dozen others he has taken. It will provide him and Mrs. Mullins the opportunity to renew old friendships, to see once again the stunning scenery they cherish and to find yet another precious souvenir.
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Debaters ranked 2nd in national standings From Staff Reports The debate squad, under the coaching of Douglas Duke, instructor of oral communication, has placed second in national standings in the Cross Examination Debate Association. After three weeks of competition, the debaters also are recognized as the top school in the South Central Region. National ranking is established by a school's accumulation of points. Every ballot that is won in competition at forensic tournaments is totaled to determine the number of points a school is awarded, Duke said. A school will receive a higher ranking with more points, he added.
"We're very pleased with the national standing we've earned so far this year. There is a lot of stiff competition for those spots and it took quite a bit of hard work and stamina to get to the top, Duke said. "We intend to continue with the same intensity and expect to remain a nationally ranked squad." Over the weekend, the squad added points when they faced the University of Missouri at a tournament in St. Louis. Sandy Carroll, sophomore and Al Madrid, junior, placed second at the open CEDA tournament. They finished the preliminaries winning five of six debates.
Carroll and Madrid advanced to the elimination rounds where they defeated Emporia State University, Southern Illinois State University and Fort Hays University from Kansas. In the final round, the duo was defeated by another Southern Illinois team by 2-1. Carroll received a seventh place speaker award in this division. Another team including John McHale, junior and Jessica Grassmann, junior, won four of six debates on their first day of competition. McHale and Grassman were defeated by a team from the University of Miami in the elimination rounds.
October 16, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
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.
Chi-Alpha to meet Chi-Alpha, the Christian ministries will meet at 7 tonight at 301 E. Campbell, for its weekly meeting. At the Oct. 23 meeting, the ministries will celebrate October birthdays. The ministries is selling pizzas. A student may place an order by contacting any Chi-Alpha member.
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.
Lip sinc contest set 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.
Marriott rep to speak
Campus Deli on 4th floor features 'nice atmosphere' By Audrey Burge
Student Writer For those who are tired of cafeteria food, McDonalds, Burger King and Hardee's, the campus Deli on the fourth floor of the University Center, Frontier Room, has something different for everyone. The Deli offers a variety of meat, including ham, turkey, smoked turkey, roast beef, corn beef, pastrami, salami and Italian beef. Different cheeses also are available, such as smoked swiss, American, cheddar, swiss, smok-
ed cheddar, smoked guda and provolone. Donuts, fruits, candy, ice cream, chips and different beverages also are sold. "Since 1978, the Deli has taken pleasure in serving the students and faculty of CSU," Nadia Kosubenko, a supervisor of The Deli said. "People come because of the nice atmosphere; it's quiet, clean and for the smiling faces," she said. Kosubenko supervises two employees, one full-time and the other a part-time CSU student.
The Marketing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the University Center, Senate Room. Hugh Stevens, director of sales from the Marriott Hotel will be the featured speaker. All interested students are invited to attend.
Opubco chosen for tour A tour of Opubco is planned for 2 p.m. Oct. 30 for members of the Management Club. The bus will leave in front of the business building. Interested students my join the tour on a first come basis.
TKEs recognize alumni
The part-time position is available through college work study, however, the position is currently filled, Kosubenko said.
Tau Kappa Epsilon alumni were recognized at the homecoming festivities in September. Those honored were: J. Mike Lawter, Tim Reese, John Oglesby and David Young. Donald Smock received the David Crain Achievement Award in recognition of his contributions. These men are members of the Epsilon Sigma Alumni Association.
The Deli features daily specialty items. Monday, the special is a turkey sandwich and soup; Tuesday, a baked potato and salad bar; Wednesday, bar-b-que and fries; Thursday, a baked potato and salad bar and Friday, fish. The Deli is open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and is closed on weekends and holidays.
Freshman dance set The Association of Women Students wll sponsor the Freshman Queen Dance from 8-11 p.m. Oct. 23 in the University Center Ballroom. Freshman queen candidates include: Danette Dunn, Michelle Emanulson, Lisa Goodlett, Micheline LaVene, Melanie Looney, Tamara Stephens, Susan Torbett and Trandra Williams.
Conservatives to meet Tiny Blakenship, candidate for insurance commissioner, will be the featured speaker at the Campus Conservative Assembly from 12:40-1:30 p.m. Oct. 27 in the Liberal Arts Building, room 116.
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STUDENT SPECIAL
Page 6 § The Vista § October 16, 1986
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Sometimes life's little promises aren't what they appear to be.
"NOW THAI'S 11[101/11 LIVING!" JAY UTLEY PRESENTS
A Seminar In Positive Living. October 22nd and 29th. Wednesday Nites 7:30 Mitchell Hall (C.S.U. Theater) Central State Univ. Campus
October 16, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Injuries cast youngsters into lineup VISTA By John Helsley Injuries at key positions will force CSU to play several young players Saturday when the Bronchos take on the Eastern Washington Eagles in Spokane, Wash. Quarterback Glynn Walker, defensive end Dean Shinault and linebacker Egean Collins will sit out Saturday's game after suffering injuries in the Sam Houston State contest. Walker, the triggerman of the Broncho offense, suffered a
Sports shoulder seperation and could be back next week. Shinault, who leads the Bronchos in sacks, had knee sugery Monday and is probably lost for the year. Collins, CSU's third leading tackler, is also nursing a bad knee and it is unknown when he will return. Sophomore Reggie Smith will step in at quarterback, sophomore Winfred Jones will replace Shinault at defensive end and redshirt freshman Alton Harkey will go at linebacker for Collins. Smith, a Tulsa native, has seen
limited action in three games this season. He has good speed on the option, but hasn't had great results throwing the ball. "With Glynn out, obviously we won't be at our best offensively," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "But Reggie Smith isn't going to hurt us by being in there. We won't change our approach just because Reggie is at quarterback. "His passing stats aren't good at all, but that's because every time he's had to throw this year, everybody in the stadium knew what he was going to do. He has a good arm and I feel he can be effective for us." Eastern Washington is 4-2 this season and unranked in NCAA Div. I-AA as an independent. The
By Glynn Walker
CSU Quarterback Well, we came up a little short again last weekend, losing to Sam Houston State 27-17. Sam Houston had good size and speed, but what beat us was their depth. Playing in high humidity on the artificial turf took its toll on us in the second half and they simply had too many capable reserves for us to handle. To win that game, we would have had to play error-free football — which we almost did in the first half. But the second half was our demise. Don't let our record deceive you. Granted, 2-3 is not impressive by any means, but when you take into account the caliber of teams we are playing, then 2-3 is doesn't seem all that horrible. I still believe that if we played any state schools such as Southwestern, Northeastern, Northwestern or East Central, there would not even be a game. We would demolish them! Injuries are going to allow a few more players to see some additional playing time for the remainder of the season. With Larry Wooten, Dean Shinault and possibly Egean Collins out for the year, the defense is looking to Clint Howard, Winfred Jones and Alton Harkey to take up the slack. Offensively, Reggie Smith will start at QB this week due to a shoulder injury to the previous starter at that position. He is very talented and Reg will do exceptionally well, I'm sure. We don't expect anyone to drive all the way to Spokane, Wash. to watch the Bronchos, but the telecast of the game is on KCSC at 3 p.m. (CDT). KCSC is at 90.1 on your FM dial and the radio crew does a fine job. At least I think they do — I never get to hear them because I'm at the game.
Instead, he found it.
Broncho netters roll
■ NEW 111101110 PICIIIFS IN ASSOCIA11011WIIIIDAI.0011[IN INVISINS LIMITS A SIEVE ➢ SCII P110011VION A SINE MINfB FllM SOIIIMAN STAHING C.1110MASNOM[[.11A[ DAWN CliONC.ARI[GROSS.JAIISB.S110(ING [[SHE MRS AND JAMES [MINORS BANKS-WIIIIIEN BY OADOLDIACK CO-11101111CHIS CAROL BLACK 010 Isifil ARENS.P1100110E0 BY SW I SCH PG - 13I PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED some Notarial May to lemppropriee for Children
NEW WORLD PICTURES
0111[01[0 Sill[ MINN °1 !31421INIIICI(eM 1,0 Dour( I I STEREO
g , 1986 NEW WORLD PICTURES
James has hit on 81 of 137 passes for 1,054 yards, four touchdowns and six interceptions so far this season. Two redshirt freshmen have stepped in at tailback for the Eagles after junior Jamie Townsend went down with an injury. Townsend ran for 1,007 yards and scored 11 touchdowns as a sophomore and was listed on "The Sporting News" All-
America checklist prior to this season. Vernon Williams has run for 621 yards and five TD's while Dominic Carr has rushed for 233 yards as the pair have proved to be adequate replacements for Townsend. "Eastern Washington has a great tailback in Vernon Williams, maybe the best we've seen so far," Howard said. "Rob James is a good dropback quarterback and he's got some great receivers. Plus, they've got some good, big linemen. We've got our work cut out for us again this week." James likes to throw to flanker Jon Vea, who is among the EWU career leaders in receiving. He has made a catch in a school record 24 consecutive games, including 21 catches for 302 yards this year. Split end Craig Richardson has made 18 catches for 279 yards and two TD's and is averaging 29 yards per kickoff return. Earlier this season, he returned a kickoff 98 yards for a score.
Caliber of teams make CSU record deceiving
Mark Watson would have sold his soul to gel through law school.
•
Eagles returned 17 starters from last year's team which went 9-3 and reached the quarterfinals of the Div. I-AA playoffs. After sporting a twoquarterback system early in the season, the Eagles have gone exclusively to senior Rob James.
IN SELECTED THEATRES
OPENS EVERYWHERE, OCTOBER 24.
From Staff Reports The CSU men's tennis team captured 20 of 21 sets enroute to a 10-0 shutout of Bethany College Tuesday at the Broncho courts. All seven Broncho netters won their singles matches in only two sets to lead the Bronchos to their fourth victory against no losses this season. The Swedes, from Linsborg, Kansas, were only able to break through for one set in the No. 1 doubles match. Kevin Hill started the day with a 6-2, 7-5 win over Subba Reddy. Stan Swyden then defeated Chris Crawskaw 7-6, 6-2, Phil DesJardins beat Bart Zadol 6-2, 6-1, Mac Convento downed Sean McIntosh 6-2, 6-4, Jack Wilson toppled Scott Gleason 6-3, 6-2, Rob Autry beat Jeff Hiatt 6-1, 6-2 and Tom Schmidt ripped Derek German 6-1, 6-0.
Autry and Wilson combined to defeat Crawskaw and Gleason 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 in No. 1 doubles as the Swedes found a bit of success for the afternoon. DesJardins and Swyden bounced Zadol and McIntosh 6-2, 6-2, and Convento and Hanif Sheikh closed out the day with a 6-2, 6-1 win over Reddy and Hiatt. Friday and Saturday, the Lady Bronchos will host the Broncho Women Fall Classic at the Broncho courts. The field will include Midwestern, OCU, Cameron, Emporia and CSU. Both the men's and women's teams will travel to Abilene, Texas to play Abilene Christian University Monday. Back on Sept. 20, the men defeated ACU 6-3 for their second win of the fall season and the Lady Bronchos fell to the ACU ladies 8-2.
Page 8 § The Vista § October 16, 1986
Cross country meets bring mixed review By John Helsley Sports Editor
CSU cross country coach Paul Parent sent split squads to two different meets over the weekend and the results were mixed. Friday, a team of CSU freshmen ran in the Sooner Invitational in Norman and finished last in a field of seven. The young harriers were running against the top runners from the other schools in the meet. Oklahoma State finished first with 36 points, followed by Oklahoma University with 53, Oklahoma Baptist University with 83, Oklahoma Christan College with 103, Barton Community College with 114, Eastern Oklahoma State Junior College with 138 and CSU with 183. "I thought they might have run
a little better, but this being the first time they have run together, as a group, it's about the best we could expect," Parent said. Jenks freshman Steve Kraft had the best time of the Bronchos, running the 8,000 meter course in 28:26 and finishing 27th. Parent took the CSU upperclassmen to Kansas to run in the Haskell Invitational Meet on Saturday. This group fared much better, as they finished second behind host team Haskell Junior College. Haskell edged the Broncho harriers by only two points, 34-36. Other teams in the meet were Johnson County Community College, Missouri Valley, Kansas City Community College, William Jewel, Highland College and Baker College.
It was mostly a two-team race which saw Haskell and CSU take 10 of the top 15 awards. Nelson Begay placed second in the fivemile event with a time of 26:28. Danny Charley was fourth at 26:55, Steve Heffernan was sixth at 27:33, Sean Smith was 11th at 27:43, and Willee Curleychief was 13th at 27:45. "We ran real well considering the conditions," commented Parent. "It was wet, cold and miserable." Next up for the Broncho runners will be the Pittsburg Invitational in Pittsburg, Kansas on Saturday. "It should be a pretty good meet," Parent predicted. "OCC and OBU will be there along with about eight other teams. It will be our first head-to-head meeting with our District IX rivals this year."
CSU All-American Nelson Begay finished second at the Haskell Invitational Cross Country Meet Saturday in Kansas.
3-0 football squads lead intramural play From Staff Reports
Mack Hoehner (No. 9) of the Sigma Tau Gamma team
runs into Tim Pitt of the Alpha Tau Omega team in some "noncontact" intramural flag football action Sunday.
In a battle of unbeaten fraternity teams, the Alpha Tau Omega team outscored the Sigma Tau Gamma team 27-20 Sunday in intramural football action. The Kappa Sigma squad won
"**** One of the year's best films. Haunting and erotic.”
—Gene Siskel. CHICAGO TRIBUNE
"Brilliant! "William Hurt's sexual chemistry produces the heat ...IVIarlee Matlin's debut
their first game of the season by downing the winless Tau Kappa Epsilon team 25-6. In independent league play, Bay West remained undefeated with a 32-22 win against East Hall and Black Sheep won by forfeit over Underground. The BSU ladies continued to dominate the women's league as they defeated Murdaugh 18-8. The Alpha Gamma Delta team blanked the Delta Zeta ladies 28-0 in the only other women's game.
Intramural Football Standings Fraternities
W
L
ATO Sigma Tau Alpha Kappa Sig
3 2 2
0 1 1
1 0
2 4
3 2 1 1
0
TKE Independents Bay West BSU East Hall Black Sheep Underground Women BSU Murdaugh AGD Delta Zeta Sigma K's
1 3 3 2 1 0
0 1 1 2 3
. —Marilyn Beck. CHICAGO TRIBUNE SYNDICATE
is a victory.”
—Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
"One of the Best Films of 1986... The most extraordinary love story in many years... rich and profoundly moving.”
Yearbook Picture MAKE-UP DAYS
—Michael Medved. SNEAK PREVIEWS
Childovn
Azi god
WILLIAM HURT • MARLEE MATLIN PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A BURT SUGARMAN PRODUCTION A RANDA HAINES FILM CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD PIPER LAURIE • PHILIP BOSCO Screenplay by HESPER A,NDERSON and MARK MEDOFF Based on the Stage Play by MARK MEDOFF Produced by BURT SUGARMAN and PATRICK PALMER Directed by RANDA HAINES • " • •• COPYRIGHT° 1986 BY PARAMOUNT PICTURES A PARAMOUNT PICTURE RESTRICTED 42,ZE), CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
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October 16, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 9
"You're right, .. . was supposed to rub it on your chest!" Life seems to work out better when you follow the instructions.
"NOW THAI'S REALLY LIVING!" JAY UTLEY PRESENTS
A Seminar In Positive Living. October 22nd and 29th. Wednesday Nites 7:30 Mitchell Hall (GUI Theater) Central State Univ. Campus
Page 10 § The Vista § October 16, 1986
Traveling writerlprofessor 'settles down'
By Jennifer Kavanaugh Student Writer The new chairman of the creative studies program, Dr. Christopher F. Given, is a well educated and well traveled man. He also is a published author of several short stories and poetry translations. Given received his secondary education in Trieste and Rome, Italy and graduated from high school in Manila, the Philippines. Given was graduated as Scholar of the House in Creative Writing from Yale University and received his masters and PhD degrees at Stanford. From there Given has held
teaching and administrative positions at a myriad of colleges and universities including Yale, the University of California, the University of Bucharest in Romania, the University of Puerto Rico, The American College of Switzerland and Eastern New Mexico University. Given was driving from Yale to a position at Eastern New Mexico University when he heard about and applied for the job at CSU. Question Why all of the traveling? Answer I don't know. That's a very profound question. The question is: Am I running from something? Is something chasing
me or am I chasing something? Is this a quest or is this paranoia? What is this? There's certainly a love of movement on my part. I think it's a combination of liking to see and live different places. The part of the '60's that got under my skin was a kind of idealism. What often happens is that you choose a job that seems really terrific, then you become disillusioned. Most people swallow their disappointment and stick it out. My pattern has been to burn the bridge, to move on. One of the mysteries about coming to Edmond is, how long
will I stay? I have great hopes that I will be able to stay a long time. I hope to redirect my restless energies into something a little more durable than putting everything into crates and moving
on. Question Many of the places you've been could be considered very exotic. Central State University in Edmond doesn't seem to fit into that catagory. Why here? Answer I think there are a couple of possible answers to that. One is the answer contained in your question. It is so different from any other place I've lived. All of those places are very similar in the sense that they really are a concentration of cosmopolitan energies. They're urban centers. They are really the crossroads of the world. And, therefore to. come to a place that is quieter and calmer and beautiful; more rural, is wonderful. It is a great peaceful change. I think the other reason is a more practical one. There are a very few jobs in my field in the country anymore. The humanities, and English in general, has been in a state of depression for the last ten years. Many of my generation are no longer in the field. They've given up and are selling insurance or something else. So, to try to keep moving as a teacher of literature and writing, there are not very many options open. This happens to be one of the more exciting and desirable jobs in the country. This is head of a writing program where 120 people are trying to get a master's in English by writing books. I can teach what I want, pretty much. I can write my own ticket. I'm teaching nothing but literature. I will never have to teach freshman composition again, although that has its place. The handful of people that are here are quite stimulating. The people in this department are smart, they're interesting. One of the contradictions in life is that on the one hand, you want to be where there are lots of interesting people, but on the other hand, you can only drink coffee and eat pizza with two or three people at a time. So yes, the per capita number of interesting geniuses and nuts in
Santa Barbara or Yale is greater probably than Edmond. But, right now, I am able to have coffee with the two or three talented geniuses in town, some of whom are in my classes at night. So, I think the answer would be twofold. To me, Edmond is exotic and secondly this is a terrific job.
Question What other job options did you consider? Answer I think my fantasy was very unrealistic. I could have gone into college administration. And, every now and then, I fantasize about some interesting international business. But, reality is, I can hardly pay my phone bill and balance a check book, so do I really want to get involved with large sums of money? Finally, teaching and writing are really where my heart is. I should follow that. And then, I think my generation has reached a kind of cynical compromise. Compromise is too harsh. We seem to be in a period where there is not a lot of faith in institutions. People seem to be able to trust only what they can control themselves. And, there is very little faith in large movements. The thing that is attractive about teaching, is you really are tending your own garden. I mean, you have your own classroom and that's your space and what happens in it is pretty much something you can determine and affect. Although, you don't have that much control because, obviously, it's supposed to be spontaneous. `So, in a way, people who go into teaching are really selfisolating. The teacher is really a closet hermit.
Question That's interesting. Answer That's true. Given is teaching Fundamentals of Creative Writing, the Fiction of Salinger, Updike and Bellow, and 19th Century Literature and Translation. He is also team teaching Writing the Novel with Dr. Clif' Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. The department has submitted 11 new courses to be put permanently into Creative Studies, according to Given, and will probably submit six or seven more. Given also said they hope to set up a doctor of arts degree.
Bee Well program provides faculty information seminars
to milmsugmoN
Starts Friday at a theatre near you
Information seminars for CSU faculty and staff will be offered by the Bee Well organization from Oct. 23 to Nov. 13. Basic fitness concepts will be the topic of the first seminar, from 2:45 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Oct. 23 in the Broncho Corral of the HPER building, according to Bee Well Chairman Dr. Phil Ball. Ball said a number of activities are planned for the seminar, including a jogging and walking program and lap swimming. Ron Yoxsimer from American Fidelity will explain the new CSU coverage on health insurance from 2:45 to 4:30 p.m. in room 104-106 of the Home Economics Building, Ball said. The seminar is a joint project of the Bee Well organization and the Faculty
Senate, Faculty Welfare Committee. "He will explain the coverages and how to submit for payments, plus how to speed up the payment process," Ball said. A "Cancer — Facts and Fiction" seminar will be held Nov. 13 in the Creek Room of the University Center. Dr. Dan Carmichael and Susan Brinkmeier from the Oklahoma Cancer Institute will present information on the truth and myths about cancer, how to prevent the disease and what treatments are available, Ball said. Bee Well is a project of the College of Special Arts and Sciences offering recreational services and information programs for faculty and staff.
October 16, 1986 § The Vista § page 11
Cellist to perform at Chopin concert From Staff Reports Cellist Kim Scholes will perform in the Chopin Society of Mid-America's first program of the season 8 p.m. Oct. 23 in Mitchell Hall. A native Oklahoman, Scholes studied piano at age five and cello at age eight. He continued his
Symposium to examine sexual roles By Chris Sommer
Student Writer AIDS; is there a chance for a cure? What rights do homosexuals have? How is the problem of teen pregnancy being solved? What kind of progress has been made against sexually transmitted diseaes? These topics and questions will be discussed in a symposium on Changing Sexual Mores of the 1980's, sponsored by the staff of the New Plains Review literary magazine. The open forum will be held in the Liberal Arts Auditorium from 9:10 a.m. to 10:25 a.m. Oct. 28. Speakers of the forum include Dr. Ernie Wotring, psychologist and ordained Methodist minister, who will be speaking on the impact of changing sexual mores on the traditional male and female role images. Jeff Hunter from the Oklahoma City County Health Department and Central State sociology professors Dr. Lewis Irving and Dr. Joan Luxenburg also will be speaking. A transcript of the discussion will appear in the spring 1987 issue of New Plains Review. Opportunities for commentary and a summary of conclusions will be published in fall 1987. The forum is a feature of New Plains Review designed to examine and investigate current socio-political issues and problems, said Gwynne Hunter, faculty sponsor. Subsequent topics considered for forum include terrorism, drug abuse and censorship. Those interested in participating in future symposiums should contact Jim Rucker, staff; Karen Adair, staff or New Plains Review in LA 103A.
education at the Manhatten School of Music and the New England Conservatory. He was the first prize winner of the 1985 Concert Artists Guild competition and is also a solo cellist and chamber artist. He has given solo recitals in New York's Carnegie Hall and Boston's Jordon Hall. As a chamber player, Scholes tours regularly with The Carnegie Trio and the New England Camerata. He is a faculty member of the Hartt School of Music, the Longy School of Music and the Downeast Chamber Music Center. Individual concert tickets, season tickets and memberships in the Chopin Society will be available at the door. Students can attend the performance free with a validated CSU ID. Scholes will offer a free masterclass for string students at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 24 in the CSU music building recital hall.
Art student recognized for painting From Staff Reports Karen Reinholtz, CSU art student, was chosen as Artist of the Month by the art department faculty. Her acrylic on watercolor paper abstract of a magnolia blossom will hang during October in the office of Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president. Reinholtz is a graduate of Stillwater High School and Oklahoma State University, where she received a bachelor's degree in Arts and Sciences. She also has worked for Welton, Becket Architectural Firm in Beverly Hills, Calif. She has resided in Edmond for 13 years with her husband and two sons. "I enrolled in the CSU art department to perfect my skills in various mediums, Reinholtz said. "I've always been interested in the arts.
Cellist Kim Scholes, a native Oklahoman, will perform in the first program of the Chopin Society of Mid-America concert series at 8 p.m. Oct. 23 in Mitchell Hall. Admission is free with a CSU ID.
YOUR UNIVERSITY ID IS YOUR MEMBERSHIP PASS TO
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Due to the distributors mail in rebate of $2 00 per tire. Capitol Tire Systems is able to offer these fantastic buys Prices shown are atter rebate prices. and apply the the 3 tire lines below
A78-13
LIMITED WARRANTY INFORMATION Michelin warranty arrangements are the sole resporisibility of Tire Systems and are entirely separate from any warranty provided by Michelin. Concessions or adjustments made by Tire Systems under its Limited Tire Warranty does not bind or otherwise obligate Michelin • • mileage Limited Warranty •• • limited mileage warranty • LIFETIME Road Hazard MICHELIN hlway only. • LIFETIME Workmanship Limited Warranties at NO EXTRA COST ,
Contact store nearest you for your limited warranty information.
I
I
‘_*,, BRAKE .0" INSPECTION II
0
BE CONFIDENT OF YOUR ABILITY TO STOP SAFELY WE WILL INSPECT YOUR BRAKE SYSTEM FOR WEAR AT NO CHARGE OR OBLIGATION.
E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14
600-12 560-15 600-15
G78-15
$19.86
H78-15 L78-15
LOW COST STEEL RADIAL SIZE P155/80R-13 P165/80R-13 P185/80R-13 P185/75R-14 P195/75R-14
35.88 40.118 37.86
P205/75R-14
40,000 MILE*
26.86 28.86 32.86 32.86 33.86
P215/75R-14 P205/75R-15
38.84 40.86 41.86
P215/75R-15 P225/75R-15 P235/75R-15
BATTERIES PAICHNILIN BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON
42 MONTH WARRANTY
HEAVY DUTY
YOUR TIRES.
22F
30.87
22F
24/24F
35.50
36.33
35.32
42-VW
34.98
71 Sid•mount
38.47
74 Sid•mount
41.52
vicipowOR
MEW
•Utelim• Limited Worrenty applies as long as you own your Car. HEAVY DUTY. $7.95 ea. - An incredible shock value , GAS CHARGED RADIAL ... . $15.95 ea. - Nitrogen gas charge horn me shock leader - You feel the difference - Lttettme• Umited Warranty MONRO-MATIC $12.95 ea. - Amenca's lavonte radial winding - Lrlabme Limited Warranty A Bonus GAS CHARGED MONRO-MAGNUM 60 - For pock ups. vane and RV's $29.95 ea. MONRO-MAGNUM.so $22.95 ea.
22N F
MADE BY MONA,. AUTO E0EAPAIETET ooTAPANT THE wORLOSURTIEST SHOCK AETSORBER MANUf AC lunER PnlyAlE MANDE° WE TEA TURF GAS C.R0E0 SHOCKS ANO STRUTS
THE TOP SHOCKS NOW AT BOTTOM PRICES
39.15 24 / 24F 27/27F 49.50
without notice
‘IMONROFT SHOCK ABSORBERS
60 MONTH WARRANTY EXTRA HEAVY - LOW MAINT
FREE INSTALLATION WITH EXCHANGE
A PITOL
YSTEMS
-, 1 NI I - 1
N
NW
94th Ale-
W BRITTON ROAD •
4;
SHOCK ABSORBERS
trio SERVICE COUPON
21.88 23.88 26.88 28.88 30.88 32.88 31.88 32.88 33.88
20,000 MILE*
B78-13
COMPACT BIAS PLY ANY SIZE LISTED
Prices subject to change
Mon.-Fri. 7:45 -5:00 Saturday 7:45-5:00
FIBERGLASS BIAS BELTED
COMPACT BIAS
:1'
WILSHIRE
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44 OKLA STATE HIGHWA4
VP
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 1731 S. AGNEW AVE. (405) 239-7971
O
EXIT
OKLAHOMA CITY OK. 73114
217 W. BRITTON ROAD (405) 848-0942
Page 12 ยง The Vista ยง October 16, 1986
Survey shows student attitudes more conservative than in past From Staff Reports The nation's college students are more conservative in their attitudes than the generation which preceded them, according to a survey of college student attitudes. Based on responses from 4,329 randomly selected students who answered the 29-page question-
naire, this picture of general attitudes emerged from America's college and university campuses: Fifty-six percent think sex before marriage is always or sometimes wrong, while 95 percent believe sex outside of marriage is always or sometimes wrong. Sixty-nine percent prefer
Speakers to discuss justice, psychoanalysis of literature Students will have the opportunity to hear two speakers in different presentations sponsored by the Political Science and English departments. Robert Henry, candidate for attorney general, will discuss the criminal justice system at 9:40 a.m. Oct.22 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The presentation will be open to all students and a reception will follow. Dr. Vernon Enlow, a former CSU student, has been scheduled as a special speaker in connection with the English course "A Psychological Approach to Literature." He will speak at 10:40 a.m. Oct. 29 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Enlow's topic will be Freud, Jung and Adler in perspective.
Enlow has had specialized training at the Adler Institute, Simonton Cancer Center and the William S. Kroger Institute. He also has received specialized training in transactional analysis, neurolinguistic programming and hypnosis. He has served several universities as a lecturer and as an adjunct professor. He has taught in public schools and directed educational TV programs and guidance clinics. Enlow also has served as a consultant in a wide variety of capacities and is currently president of the Mental Health Association of Oklahoma County. Following the presentation, students will have the opportunity to ask academic questions.
postponing marriage until they have achieved other goals. Seventy percent believe cigarettes are harmful and 48 percent indicated they would not even date someone who smokes. 84 percent think cocaine is harmful and 62 percent believe marijuana use is also unwise, but only 10 percent feel that way about alcohol. Seventy-three percent favor the death penalty, and 69.9 percent think abortion should be legalized. Respondents also expressed their political views and alignment: 37 percent considered themselves Rebublicans, 31 percent Independents and 28 percent Democrats. According to the survey, doctors, scientists and professors are highly respected by students. However, reporters, government workers and politicians are not, as 60 percent, 47 percent and 70 percent, respectively, of respondents
had little or no trust in these professions. Sixty-nine percent of the students polled said religion was important to varying degrees in their lives, and 26 percent said they attended religious service at least once a week. Fifty-one percent attend at least once a month. The survey also provided an insight into financial habits of students, including the fact that 48 percent live off-campus and in effect run households. Fifty percent of the respondents get more than half of their income from their own earnings, and 58 percent of those said they earned more than $2,000 last year, while 25 percent earned more than $5,000. When it comes to discretionary spending, 61 percent said they had $100 per month or more to spend. Nineteen percent in that group has between $150-249 and another 19 percent spend $250 or more. Ninty-six percent said they
Cook off to benefit charity By Dean Cheves
Student Writer Many of the area's finest chefs will meet at the Chef's Market Parking Lot on Oct. 25 for a gumbo cook off to benefit the American Lung Association of Oklahoma. The winner will be an-
nounced at 1 p.m. There will be music throughout the day, a waiter's obstacle course and an oyster eating contest. Quart containers of gumbo will be for sale and tasting kits will be available for a $1 donation to the American Lung Association.
Vista Classified Advertising DEADLINES & PRICES
TYPING & TRANSCRIPTON - Taped
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.
drafts into double-spaced typescript. Copies available. Economical and efficient. Call
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 83.50 per injection. LOANS FOR COLLEGE
$100 million dollars Available for guaranteed student loans. No interest while student in college or vocaton school. $25,000 maximum. Loans are made by Occidental Life Insurance Co. To find out more about the career assistance plan, please call (405) 840-2135. 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 Invest Ahead--Successful students are talking about it! Enroll now & learn successful studying, notetaking, memorizing, test-taking. Call 341-6978 for classes beginning Nov. 1.
SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services
Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360
lectures transformed into printed
728-0387.
FOR SALE Guitars, Amps New & Used
Fender, Gibson, Kramer, Peavey, Ludwig, Tama, B.C. Rich, Simmons, Laney. Effects & accessories. Lessons
TYPING BY LINDA
Professional secretarial services at low rates. $1.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. WORDS PLUS
Secretarial Services - Typing, word processing and other office ffice 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. Shoe & B oot R epair Shop 1 e One ay day quay lit service, i 701 W Ed
mond Rd, Mon-Fri 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498 Ironing done in my home. Student
discount available. Laundry service 40C per pound. Please call 348-9647. Movies to keep $4.00
Over 800 to choose from. Crime, Westerns, Musicals, War etc.. Call 340-9317
Daviee Music 3 blks E of Western on Memorial 752-5221 Two Specail Rate Tickets to (Gunnison) Crested Butte, Colorado. No seats left on flight. Leave March 13th return 22nd, S165.50 per ticket. Call 359-0997. Complete Word Processor by
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 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.
ROOMMATES Female, Dog Owner, needs mate. Call 348-5703 and aroomsk for Lisa.
1979 RENAULT LE CAR, 2-dr, 4 ,sp, air, stereo, sunroof, black, excellent g as mileage, very cute car. S850 or best offer , 341-1369.
HELP WANTED
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. NO DEPOSIT-STUDENT SPECIAL Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, $175; 1 bedroom townhouse, $200; 2 bedroom,
$245; 3 bedroom, $290. Water paid. No deposit. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804,
Part-time Receptionest, Evenings and Saturday. Must Apply in person between 1 & 4 p.m., Mon thru Thurs. "Tan"-Fast-lk, 1309 Danforth. Experienced Waiters & 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. Travel Field Opportunity. Gain
ALL BILLS PAID $199 Move In Special KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 341-2332
valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221. Need daytime waitress. Apply in
Resumes $5/pg & up General typing $1.50/pg 348-9867
Nice, Efficient furnished apartment. Close to CSU. One or two people, S1 6 0 per month; onebedroom furnished apartment, $200 per month. 222 W. Fourth (at Fretz).
UPS will be taking applications for
Typing-Resumes and term papers. $1.50 per page. Call evenings 949-1889.
Barrington Hills Apts. Apartments with Fireplaces and Utility Rooms starting at $249 348-8420
part-time jobs in S. Okla. City, loading & unloading trailers. MonFri. Men & women sign up for interviews at the Student Placement Office, Room 312, University Center.
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 TYPING BY KIM
on any other category - with a median expenditure of $187.40. Four percent of all discretionary income was spent on health and beauty aids. In other survey highlights, 56 percent have and use bank credit cards, 41 percent have borrowed money to attend college and 86 percent have savings accounts. College students own highpriced items as well. Sixteen percent have a new car, 39 percent purchased a used car, 78 percent own a television set, 66 percent a stereo system, 36 percent a 35mm camera and 17 percent a computer. Student Watch '86, conducted by Simmons Market Research for the College Stores Research and Educational Foundation, provided for the first time an in-depth look at a separate and important force in America's social/political/economic picture - 12.5 million students with more than $20 billion in discretionary annual spending, according to Diane Fakult, Simmons Market Research spokesperson. The foundation, which funded the $250,000 survey is the research arm of the National Association of Coolege Stores, a trade association with more than 2,700 college store members and 1,000 associate members across the U.S., Canada and other countries.
Statement of Ownership
Magnavox including printer & software, S899, Call 842-9675.
FOR RENT
spent more money on clothing during the past school year than
person after 2 p.m., China Gate Restaurant, 348 S. Kelly (Kelly West Shopping Center).
1. Title of Publication: (The Vista) 2. Date of Filing: October 16, 1986. 3. Frequency of Issue: Each Tuesday and Thursday except during holidays and exams. 4. Location of Known Office of Publication: 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. 5. Location of Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publishers: 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. 6. Name and Address of Publisher: Dr. Ray Tassin, Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. Director/Executive Editor: Hank Mooney, Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. Editor: Shannon Blockcolski, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. 7. Owner: Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. The purpose, function and non-profit status of this organization have not changed during the preceding 12 months. 8. Extent and . nature of circulation: Number of Copies printed: 5,000. Paid Circulation: 4,938 (a) Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales: 4,887 (b) Mail Subscriptions: 51. 9. Total Distribution: 4,950. Copies Not Distributed: 50. Total: 5,000. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete: Dr. Ray Tassin.