THE October 28, 1986 Vol. 85, No. 15
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ATISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Resolution calls for sale of books
A new look for an old building was captured by Eddie Hagler, photo journalism major. His "expansion" photograph of Old North at night was taken for an Outdoor and Large Format Photography course.
Reagan defends arms policy at Don Nickles political rally By Kim Voynar Associate Editor Thousands of people lined up outside the Lloyd Noble Center last Friday to see President Reagan, who was in town to support Don Nickles, Republican candidate for senator. Young and old alike waited for hours as purses, camera cases and bags were searched and the slowmoving line passed through metal detectors to insure security.' A group of protesters chanted and waved signs in front of the arena, urging the Reagan Administration to "Disarm or Die." One protester, carrying an American flag emblazoned with a peace symbol, found himself in the midst of a brawl with a group of bystanders. The events inside the arena were
somewhat reminiscent of a high school pep rally. The OU Marching Band played several rousing tunes, then got into a "drum battle" with the three high school bands present. Eventually, the audience grew tired of the preliminary entertainment and began a chanting contest, with one side of the arena shouting "Nickles" while the other chanted "Reagan." Finally Reagan appeared, smiling and waving charismatically to the wildly cheering crowd. "Mr. President, I think it's obvious you have a lot of friends in Oklahoma," said Nickles, "and I believe very strongly that we want you to run again in '88." At this, the crowd began a rousing chant of "four more years", to which the president smiled in
Music major crowned Miss CSU of Edmond From Staff Reports Heather Cormack, a 21-yearold vocal music major from Midwest City, was crowned Miss CSU of Edmond 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium. Cormack won the title after her performance of "Let's Hear It For Me." First runner-up and winner of the "People's Choice Award" was oral communications major Regina Machnicz, 20, who sang and performed a saxaphone medley. Second runner-up was 17-yearold DeDee Murray, Edmond High School senior, who performed a piano solo.
Winner of the non-finalist talent award was Tamara Boyanton, 21, a vocal performance and education major. Winner of the non-finalist swimsuit award was Lisa Esmon, 20, a oral communications and broadcasting major. As winner of the 1987 Miss CSU of Edmond award, Cormack will be the recipient of a full scholarship from CSU including room, board, books and tuition. She also will receive a $1,000 cash scholarship from the Edmond Elks Lodge and a $1,000 wardrobe allowance for the Miss Oklahoma pageant from Edmond merchants.
acknowledgement. "Regarding four more years, I think the Constitution has something to say about that," Reagan said. "But I'll settle for two more years with a Republican senate." After praising Nickles for his work in the Senate and saying an encouraging word for Henry Bellmon, Republican gubernatorial candidate, Reagan spoke about the achievements of his administration. Reagan said the administration is determined to stand by the farmers, pointing out Nickles contributions in this area. He also discussed the Administration's efforts to reduce taxes, mentioning that Nickles has pledged to oppose any effort to increase tax rates. Regarding the protestors inside the arena, Reagan said there is a great misunderstanding about nuclear arms. He said the administration is working for the day when nuclear weapons can be reduced. "...when we are able, for the first time, to reduce the number of nuclear weapons threatening mankind, it will be as a result of...individuals like Don Nickles," Reagan said. Reagan concluded his speech with another push for the Republican party. Before he left the stage, however, he noticed a group of members from Tau Kappa Epsilon, the fraternity with which he was associated in college. They were holding signs which said "Tau Kappa Epsilon Welcomes Frater Reagan." "Thanks, Fraters," Reagan said with a smile before he turned and walked off the stage.
By Shannon Blockcolski Editor A resolution calling for the CSU Student Association to conduct a book fair was submitted by Senators Bill Smith and Kristi Saul to the Student Senate Monday. The resolution said the CSU library is currently disposing several thousand volumes from its collection. In recent history, the resolution continued, an entire lot of discarded books was purchased for a few dollars and used as landfill in a cow pasture. "The student body would benefit greatly from the knowledge contained in these discarded books, if a low-cost method could be determined to make them available to the students," Smith and Saul wrote. The resolution requests the executive council of the Student Association submit a sealed bid, through the appropriate channels, to purchase the withdrawn books. These books would then be sold at a Student Association Book Fair, according to the resolution. Another resolution requesting the Student Association donate $90 for CSU's 96th Birthday Party was voted down by the Senate. Authored by Student Association Student Activities Chairperson Kim Voynar, the resolution said the donated funds would be used in purchasing 20 T-shirts to be given away as prizes during the birthday party. The funds for the donation
would have been taken from the Student Association President's Contingency Fund, the resolution stated. Jeff Shilling, Student Association president, said the contingency fund was for special expenditures and emergencies only. "The donation should be taken from the student activity fund," Shilling said. After debate, the resolution was voted down by a majority of the student senators. "I don't feel the members of the Student Association are cheerleaders for the student body," said Spencer Weyerman, Student Association deputy speaker. In other business, a resolution proposing a plaque be awarded and a special day established to honor KLTE radio station for broadcasting from the blue trash cans recently placed on Broadway Extension. Nelaine Greenwalt, Student Association speaker of the house and author of the resolution, wrote, "These trash cans provided little to no significant service ... the said trash cans along the Broadway Extension were an insult to the propriety of commuting students ... whereas blue is one of the noble colors of CSU and it is disrespectful to color an empty and useless trash can the same sacred color that represents the pride of a University." The resolution was sent to committee for recommendation.
Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
Heather Cormack, 21-year-old vocal music major sports roses, a trophy and a tiara as she walks down the runway after being crowned the 1986 Miss CSU of Edmond Oct. 18 in Mitchell Hall.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง October 28, 1986
Opinion Page UNIVERSITY SNACK 3AR
New shuttle: space flight beliefs vary
THE SCI-l0.25 MELTING POT OF G- eEK5 AND NERb S) oHt S703r LOVE THE Yr14/0" BO SA1 C EETCS!
By Susie Goddard and Nancy Broyles
Student Writers NASA recently announced the next space shuttle will be launched in January 1988. Students were asked the following question: Considering the tragic events that happened last January, would you participate in the next space shuttle flight?
Student Poll
Charla Swanson said yes, "It's a once in a lifetime chance." Jerry Zoeller claimed, "It would be neat just to say that I was one of the few that had done it." Debbie Stalder said, "They (NASA) are careless. I don't trust them." Jennifer Buford agreed, "I think they knew the shuttle was going to blow up." Jerri Venable stated, "I'm not ready to die, if something were to happen." "Definately!" declared Lynn McGinnis. "It would be really neat to float around without gravity. You could look down and see the entire world at once."
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Shannon Blockcolski Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Associate Editor John Helsley Sports Editor Karen Hambleton Advertising Manager 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.
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Editorial
Pell Grant reductions hurt students By Jack Money
Student Writer The Pell Grant program supplies money to students who wouldn't make it through the financial burden of school without the aid. In a scene replayed every year, the Education Department of the federal government submits the cost of the Pell Grant program to a budget-conscious Congress. The proposed cost never seems to appropriate enough money to fund any increase Congress approves. Many people that would have received grants a few years ago are now no longer eligible, because of tightening
regulations upon the financial status of applying students. With continued deficit increases, the Pell Grant program is in danger of further cuts. Minorities stand the most to loose when this program is reduced, because of the difficulties they have trying to obtain academic loans. The program should be eliminated, because the people it does help admit it makes only a dent in the cost of going to college today. There is no real answer to the financial burden students face while in school. Eliminating the Pell Grant program and shifting emphasis over to an
unlimited loan program would allow many, if not all, of the minority students to further their education and pay back the money they used after graduating. This change would keep the system more or less on an even keel. If the situation is not corrected soon, only the rich and the very poor will have access to higher education. Every student not wealthy enough to support his own education or to get a loan, but not poor enough to get a grant, will be left out in the cold. The losers are not just those students, but our country as well.
Guest Commentary
Question answered: why attend CSU? By John Buttry Former Student Association President I was talking with friends from another college the other day and they inquired as to why I attend Central State University. I though about it, asked the same question of friends here, and compiled a list of 25 reasons to attend CSU. 1. It's cheap (comparatively). 2. To atone for your sins. 3. So you can read cartoons and letters to the editor pertaining to parking on a weekly basis. 4. To enjoy the wind of Chicago without the people of Chicago. 5. To see if you would like West Africa. 6. Because the bands, debate squad and athletic teams are among the best in the nation.
7. Because the education, business, and math and science colleges are among the best in the region. 8. To prepare for hell. 9. Because classical music is pleasant and is provided an outlet. 10. To experience Edmond's night life. 11. To see hundreds of people wearing white shoes, pants and skirts during winter months. 12. To see if prison food is edible. 13. To spend nights watching the messages change on the flashing sign. 14. So the campus police will have plenty of cars on which to place tickets. 15. So dorm residents can reacquaint their olfactory senses with the aroma of a gym locker. 16. To observe different cultures and
to hear different languages without ever leaving campus. 17. To figure out why the signs in Edmond say "CSU University." 18. To see if you would like Southeast Asia. 19. It's easier than finding a job in Oklahoma. 20. To be reminded that attendance policies are not only for high school students. 21. Because you could be in Kansas. 22. To learn, after all these years, that there is more than one way to spell "broncho." 23. To suffer for the good of your soul. 24. To sit through a traffic jam on Broadway Extension. 25. Because somebody has to.
Dimension mgr
News: World, state and local Elderly alcoholics rising According to alcohol abuse counselors in Oklahoma, a recent study has found that the number of people 55 or older in substance abuse treatment programs has tripled over the past ten years. Counselors conclude that this is due to isolation, boredom, loneliness and dejection. One expert said many of the elderly who were only social drinkers earlier in their life, are becoming alcoholics as they reach their late 50s and 60s. It has been estimated that 10 percent of the state's 560,000 individuals over the age of 60 have a drinking problem. A psychiatrist from St. Anthony's hospital said many people want to numb themselves to fill the time. She said the elderly should recognize their susceptibility to alcohol, try to cut down and occupy their time with constructive, challenging activities.
Syria denies accusation The Syrian foreign minister has denied accusations from London that his nation was involved in the April 17 attempt to bomb an Israeli airliner. During an interview on "Face the Nation," Farouk al Shar'a said he was sure the United States would look into the facts more than the statements given by the British goverment. On the day of the accusation, the British government severed diplomatic relations with Syria. The Reagan administration said they, will watch the degree of international support for Britian's actions. Although Syria feels there is no evidence to link them with the bomb attempt, a British official said his country could display evidence implicating evidence of Syria's involvement, when he meets with the foreign ministers of the 12-nation Common Market.
Dyslexic sues school A 20-year-old dyslexic student from Boston is suing her high school to cover bills at a special school for dyslexics, because they would not pay for her second year's tuition. Morse said she was not sufficiently prepared for college from her high school and she required instruction from teachers trained to deal with dsylexics. When she graduated in 1984, she would not accept her diploma so they would pay for her tuition. The high school paid for the first year, but refused the second year that the specialist recommended for Morse. Morse's family is suing for $17,000, which they paid themselves. The school superintendent said the school doesn't cure dyslexia, but it was only their duty to bring these students up to the point where they can function independently in society.
Arcadia dam to close The dam gates of Lake Arcadia will be officially closed Nov. 9, after years of planning, studying and construction to allow for impoundment, an Edmond city official said. To celebrate the event, the city is sponsoring a community celebration to allow people to see the lake in its final construction, Mayor Carl Reherman said. Tours of the lake will be available, in addition to food vendors, entertainment and the release of hot-air balloons. City spokesman Tim Lyon said the public is invited to attend.
Peale awards church Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, co-editor-in-chief and publisher of Guideposts magazine awarded "The Guideposts Church of the Year Award" to the First Presbyterian Church of Edmond Monday night. The church was honored for its support of the outreach program, Citizens Concerned for Children. The CCC sponsors workshops to educate the public about child abuse, support groups, scholarship funds, birthday parties for children, clothing and toy drives and an abuse hotline number so that people can call for help or to report abuse. The award included a plaque and a $5,000 grant.
October 28, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
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Readers' forum
Student attacks drug testing letter that having a gin and tonic that day can give you a positive test for heroin use? They should also worry about the fact that a number of factors can cause a false test result, including a nonsterile lab, careless handling of a specimen or negligence in analysis. Still, with all this, there are no federal standards regulating drug testing laboratories. So, what happens to a person wrongly accused of using illicit drugs? He'd probably get fired and the reason for termination alone would kill a career, at least. Who's going to believe a supposed "druggie" who says he was
To the editor:
This letter is in answer to Roger Acebo's ad hominem attack on Rick Garcia in the Oct. 14 issue of The Vista.
One, you are mistaken to assume all people want the "government to act paternalistically for this nation." I would, just as soon it effectively carried out and made laws for the people, by the people. Secondly, people who don't use drugs have plenty to worry about from this hysteria of drug testing. For example, did you know that taking many over the counter drugs will make you test positive for marijuana and cocaine? Or,
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wrongly accused.? People who don't use drugs should also worry about the disregard of their rights, if nothing else. At least one judge has already ruled tha drug testing in the work place (that is, mass roundup urinalysis), violates the constitutional provisions against illegal searches and seizures. Of course that was just one U.S. District court judge in New Jersey, but the American Civil Liberties Union is also fighting it. Mr. Acebo also degrades Mr. Garcia for being against the death penalty. Again, a lot of people are against the death penalty, including all other western democratic nations. He talks as lightly of education and rehabilitation as he does of constitutional rights. "The concern should be paramountly focused on the pusher first," Mr. Acebo said. Do drug pushers usually have jobs with the federal government or other businesses who might do drug testing? No, the pushers are in the busines of pushing drugs. I think there are other ways of combating drug abuse without trampling on the Bill of Rights to do so and ruining innocent people's lives in doing so.
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Vote the 4th To the editor: Recently I attended the Political
Science workshop, Campaign '86. The workshop afforded an excellent opportunity for the busy student to hear the views and ideas of candidates at many levels. Oklahomans faces some lean years ahead, and many of the candidates have very different plans on which areas to cut, which directly effect we the student, the taxpayer or the parent to be. It really makes no difference as to your partisan or non-partisan view on the politics. On Nov. 4, go to the polls and vote. It won't take very long, and it will directly affect you and I for the next several years. Remember, if you don't vote now, don't complain for the next four years. John Oglesby
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง October 28, 1986
D and D: the continuing controversy
By Pat Hammert
Student Writer
CSU Calendar... College of Business Administration Career Day, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday, third and fourth floor halls of the University Center. RHA Halloween Dance, 8-11 p.m. Thursday, Ballrooms B and C, University Center.
On Exhibit... 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.
Miscellaneous... "Halloween Magic," safe festivities for children, from 6-9 p.m. Friday 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. A benefit for AIDS victims will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 at Carpenter Square Theater during the Oklahoma City premiere of William Hoffman's "As Is," a play about AIDS. A reception with cast and an art exhibit by Oklahoma City artists will follow the presentation. Proceeds from the performance and art work will go toward the purchase of a home for AIDS victims. Tickets are $15 and include a reception with buffet. Reservations can be made by calling 946-5333. Edmond Memorial Hospital will offer free x-rays of children's candy from 6:30-9 p.m. Friday. Parents should bring their children's candy to the main lobby.
Dungeons and Dragons, the controversial fantasy role-playing game, continues to collect its share of critics. The game was brought to national attention again Oct. 2 when Sean Sellers, 17, of Oklahoma City, was found guilty of three separate counts of murder. One of the defense's arguments was that Sellers, an experienced Dungeons and Dragons player, didn't kill intentionally because he was under the influence of satanism. Sellers later warned other youths against becoming involved in satanism, the occult and Dungeons and Dragons. D & D, created in 1973, is manufactured by TSR Hobbies in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin and is played mostly by teenagers and young adults. Players rely on a special set of dice and hundreds of pages of instructions in detailed game manuals. Under the direction of an experienced player known as the "Dungeon Master," players use their imagination to create an adventure that will enable them to defeat enemies and achieve power and treasure.
Dr. Thomas Radecki, a psychiatrist at the University of Illinois School of Medicine, claimed there is solid evidence of a D & D connection in thirteen deaths, including police and eyewitness reports and documents left by victims. A TSR spokesman calls the claims misleading. Dr. Radecki has attempted unsuccessfully to get the Federal Trade Commission and the Consumer Protection Agency to require the manufacturer to put warnings on game books stating that the games have caused several deaths. "The game worships violence, encourages demon worship and players are taught to seek out killings as a way of having fun and gaining glory," Radecki said. Radecki said players can get hooked on the excitement and some players' intense involvement blurs the lines between reality and fantasy. "Research shows fantasy roleplaying is quite effective at teaching positive behavior so why can't fantasy role-playing involving violent behavior be as effective," Radecki said. Experienced D & D player Alyson Hinton, a sophomore from Guthrie majoring in Oral
Conference to discuss learning disabilities By Dennis Ramsey Learning disabilities affect 27,000 school age children in Oklahoma, according to an estimate of the Oklahoma Association of Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities. Gov. George Nigh recently addressed this problem by previewing the 1986 public service campaign for OACALD at a press conference in the State Capital featuring Miss Teen USA Allison Brown. The media campaign has been designated to increase the public awareness of programs and services available through OACALD. OACALD was established in 1964 as a support group for children and adults with learning disabilities. Today it has more than 60,000 parents and professional members. OACALD will hold its annual statewide conference on Oct. 30 and 31 at the Hilton Inn West in Oklahoma City. The conference will discuss the many improvements made for the
learning disabled and provide information to parents and people who work with learning disabled students. CSU is very much involved with the conference, according to Dr. Dorothy Marotte, professor of Health and Physical Education and arrangements chairperson for the conference this year. According to Marotte, she and other university faculty members have been busy getting speakers from around the state to speak at the conference, as well as general planning of the conference. CSU currently has programs for the learning disabled, as well as classes for teachers who will work with learning disabled students. "I would like to see CSU play a more important role in educating learning disabled students," Marotte said. "First, by providing more in-depth testing so teachers will be better able to evaluate and place these students. And secondly, by having better programs for the learning disabled students at CSU."
Graduate Business Programs at The University of Tulsa If you could afford to go to graduate school, would you? Talk to a TU representative: Wednesday, October 29,1986 8:30 till Noon University Center - Career Day Assistantships, Scholarships, and Fellowships are available with some funding specifically designated for minority students. University of Tulsa 600 South College Ave. Tulsa, Ok 74104
Master Business Administration MS Accounting MS Taxation
Communication, said the problem is not with the game, but when the game is used as an excuse to take some negative action. "The goal of the game is to earn prestige and power within one's own self. It is impossible for the character one plays to get out of control because the rules of the game are rigid and spelled out with very little bending. The characters have very little control. All they can do is react to the situations put in front of them," Hinton said. The Association for GiftedCreative Children endorses the game, having found it encourages the reading of Shakespeare, Tolkien and Isaac Asimov. "D & D's setting is in medieval times so the characters such as witches and demons are used because they were part of the
scenario of medieval times, in the same way J. R. R. Tolkien used the characters in his book "Lord of the Rings," Hinton said. Hinton said the game has many positive aspects. "It teaches you to think on your feet and shows ways of dealing with given situations. When confronted with a crisis, the player learns to take a step back and look at the whole picture," Hinton said. She also found it helped her and her fellow players deal with and work through their prejudices because as a player one has to interact with different races. Psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers said she sees no harm in Dungeons and Dragons, provided it doesn't become an obsession. "Games are just games if you have fun," Brothers said.
Career Day to assist students, employers By Marvel Lewis Students will have a chance to visit with more than 65 potential employers at the 1986 Career Day to be held Wedneday. "Career Day is a valuable opportunity for the business community to meet with prospective employees and students to meet with prospective employers," accounting faculty member Jane Calvert said. "It (Career Day) is a positive exchange between CSU and the Oklahoma City business community," said Calvert. "The need for Career Day is greater than ever with Oklahoma's current economic climate." Career Day is sponsored by the College of Business, but all students and faculty are encourag-
ed to attend, according to Calvert. June Brooks, president of June Brooks Oil Co., in Ardmore, will be the lucheon speaker. Known as the "Mad Ma'am" of the Oklahoma oil industry, she heads her own oil and gas company. She has been inducted into Oklahoma's Hall of Fame and has received the Pioneer Woman Award. Career Day will be held on the third and fourth floors of the University Center from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. The banquet will be from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.. The cost for banquet tickets is $7. All other activities are free. Banquet tickets are available from any College of Business faculty member or from Myrt Christian in the College of Business.
LAST CHANCE for Yearbook Pictures Wed. Oct. 29th 10 am-2 pm & 6 pm-8 pm In Photographic Services
Communications Building Room 106
FREE
October 28, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Graduate classes offered at Tinker University and Rose State College. James M. Noley, Tinker AFB enrollment advisor, said classes are available to active duty Air Force personnel, as well as civilian employees of the Air Force, retired military and dependents. The Air Force will pay 75 per-
rBy Kevin Hunter
Student Writer Military or civilian students who are employees of Tinker AFB are eligible for graduate courses in Business Administation at the Tinker base. The program is provided through CSU, the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State
cent of tuition costs for active du- ting, requiring a minimum of 17 Minority Student Services, which ty personnel. Cost for civilians is students to just break even, Noley includes the Black Peer Center $35 a resident hour. If students said. and Indian Student Services. have completed all undergraduate "Right now, these classes are "The main function of these classes, they are able to achieve an alive and well, with about a fifty- services is to aid these minorities M.B.A. in as little as 18 months, fifty split between military and in social and academic adjustment with four 12 week terms offered civilian students." to campus life. These services also each year, Noley said. Besides his duties as enrollment can help minority students obtain "These classes are self suppor- advisor, Noley also works in tutors," Noley said.
Campus shorts
West to sponsor party
West Hall will sponsor a Halloween party for the children of students living in married student housing, 6:30-8 tonight in West Hall. Games and refreshments will be provided with trick or treating at 7:30.
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.
Lip sinc contest set The Afro American Student Union is planning a Lip Sinc competition for Nov. 8 in the University Center ballroom. Anyone may enter in either soloduet or group divisions. Entry fee for soloduet is $3 and group is $5. Awards will be given for the best performances in each catergory. Kappa Alpha Psi will have a party following the Lip Sinc contest at the Edmond Armory. Admission is $3.
Opubco chosen for tour A tour of Opubco is planned for 2 p.m. Thursday for members of the Management Club. The bus will leave in front of the business building. Interested students may join the tour on a first come basis.
Chi-Alpha plans party Chi-Alpha, Christian ministries will have a "Country Pumpkins Masquerade," Hallalujah party 7 p.m. Thursday at 301 E. Campbell. Chi-Alphans are selling pizzas and can be ordered by contacting any member. Saturday they will go to Stillwater for a hayride.
Party set for art club The Art Club will have a Halloween Party 8-11 p.m. Wednesday in the Art Building lobby. A Las Vegas costume contest, with a $5 and $3 door prize, will be held. Refreshments will be provided. Admission is $3. All art students are invited.
Child sponsors due Deadline for organizations to apply to sponsor a child for the President's
Club Christmas party is 12 p.m. Friday. The next President's Club meeting will be at 5 p.m. Nov. 4 in Central Cafeteria, Dogwood Room. All organization presidents are invited to attend.
Sophs eligible for aid Sophomores interested in a career in government may apply for a Truman Scholarship, which provides $6,500 a year for four years. Applications are available in the Liberal Arts Building, room 104E. Emphasis is made on grades and activities. Deadline for returning applications in Nov. 14.
Pakistans elect officers The Pakistan Student Association has elected officers for the 1986-87 school year. They include: Samir Khokhar, president; Syed Raza Jaffer, vice president; Mohammad Saleem Haroon, general secretary and Shams Uddin Makhany, treasurer.
Tiaras invites members Tiaras, junior women's honor society, is holding a membership drive. Students interested in applying must have completed 60 hours and hold a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above. Applications are available in the Administration Building, room 213. Deadline for returning applications is 5 p.m. Nov. 7.
Pledging ends for frat Kappa Sigma Fraternity formally pledged 17 students. They include: Eric Blakeney, Tony Chaney, Ryan Cocklin, Loc Do, Kyle Frantz, David Gorman, David Horton, Bill Keller, Dayton McMartin, Gary Maker, James Martin, Raymond May, Paul Pendergraft, Glenn Sanders, Manny Shoemaker, Larry Sullivan and Marland Thurman. The fraternity extended Starduster bids to the following Alpha Gamma Delta sorority members: Michelle Garner, Beth Harrison, Jennifer Harrison, Cyndi Lewis, Nancy Walker, Teresa Winans and Angela Bowlin of Sigma Kappa sorority. In addition to pledging, the fraternity members and pledges painted a wing of St. John the Baptist Church in Edmond. The paint was donated to the church by a fraternity alum, Nils Rockne, in memory of his brother who was killed in the post office killings. Kappa Sigma beat Tau Kappa Epsilon, 25-6 in intramural football. John Buttry has been nominated for Outstanding Greek Man.
Campus faces risk during flu season By Laura Hughes Student Writer College students are high risk candidates for the flu and should get their flu shots now, according to Beth Camblin Moore, director of the Student Health Center. "Crowded conditions on campuses put college students at a high risk of contracting the flu virus. Now is the time to get the vaccination because it takes some time to build in the body," Moore said. The center will offer flu shots to students, faculty and staff through December. Moore said that in the past, more faculty and staff have taken advantage of the service than students. She attributed this to the age of the students and said she felt some students don't think about taking preventive measures until they are ill. For students who get the flu this season, Moore suggested they get plenty of bed rest and drink plenty of fluids. Tylenol and asprin will help with some of the flu symptoms, she said.
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Page 6 § The Vista § October 28, 1986
Bronchos thumped by AM
Vista Sports By John Helsley Sports Editor CSU battled Texas A&I for most of three quarters Saturday night, but the undefeated Javelinas proved to have too much firepower as they pulled away late for a 38-17 win over the Bronchos in Kingsville, Texas. The loss leaves CSU with a 3-4 record and forces the Bronchos to win their remaining two games to avoid the school's first losing season since 1976. The Javelinas, 7-0 and ranked 2nd in NCAA Division II, racked up 567 yards of total offense and 33 first downs in the game and only punted once. Still, the Bronchos hung tough until midway through the third quarter when the Javelinas scored on three of their last five possessions to put the game away. The final margin could have been worse, if it not had been for two Broncho interceptions, including one in the CSU end zone. "Our players went to battle with a great Texas A&I team and played with all their hearts and emotions right till the end," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "I know we played one of the best teams in NCAA Division II, and against two of the best running backs we've seen, and we played them about as tough as anybody all year." A&I's backfield tandem of Johnny Bailey and Heath Sherman shredded the Broncho defense for big yardage. Bailey, just a freshman, rambled for 194 yards and three touchdowns on 31 carries. Sherman ran 27 times for 180 yards and added another TD run. Seven Javelina ballcarriers carried the ball as A&I totaled 425 rushing yards, by far the most given up by the Bronchos this season. The Javelinas drove 67 yards for a touchdown following the opening kickoff with Bailey scampering the final nine yards
Broncho quarterback Glynn Walker outruns two Texas A&I defenders to the endzone and scores the lone CSU touchdown in Saturday night's 38-17 loss to the Javelinas.
for the score. CSU marched right back on their next possession, but settled for a 22-yard Mark Monroe field goal when the drive stalled at the A&I five. The Bronchos added another Monroe field goal (35 yards) four plays into the second quarter to cut the A&I lead to 7-6. Bailey's second touchdown of the evening and a Walter Rule field goal increased the Javelina lead to 17-6 late in the first half. Monroe booted his third field goal of the game, a 41 yarder, after another CSU drive fizzled at
Texas A&I CSU Texas A&I
ed an 11-yard TD pass from Darcy Davis to Mike Dyal and a 40-yard TD scamper by Sherman to close out the scoring. For the first time this season, the Bronchos used a twoquarterback system as Walker split time with Reggie Smith. Smith, a sophomore from Tulsa, earned playing time when he or-
chestrated the Bronchos 39-33 upset of Eastern Washington the week before, filling in for the injured Walker. Against EWU, Smith rushed for 112 yards and two touchdowns and threw for 109 yards and two more scores on 4 of 9 passing.
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the A&I nine-yard line with 1:28 left in the half, and the Bronchos trailed 17-9 at intermission. Early in the third quarter following a Neil Galbraith interception, the Bronchos scored their lone touchdown of the game as quarterback Glynn Walker kept on the option and scored from nine yards out. CSU tied the score when Walker hit receiver David Carter on a two-point conversion play. A&I regained the lead for good on the ensuing series when Bailey scored from the seven to cap a 12-play drive. The Javelinas add-
38 17
7 10 7 14-38 CSU 3 6 8 0-17 MI—Johnny Bailey, 9-yard run (Walter Rule kick) CSU—Mark Monroe, 22-yard field goal CSU—Monroe, 35-yard field goal A&I—Bailey, 4-yard run (Rule kick) A&I—Rule, 21-yard field goal CSU—Monroe, 41-yard field goal CSU—Glynn Walker, 9-yard run (David Carter from Walker) A&I—Bailey, 7-yard run (Rule kick) A&I—Mike Dyal, 11-yard pass from Darcy Davis (Rule kick) A&I—Heath Sherman, 40-yard run (Rule kick)
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A&I CSU 33 First downs 15 71-425 Rushing yardage 36-124 142 Passing yardage 187 11-18-2 Passes comp. 6-19-2 1-43.0 Punts, average 4-33.3 2-1 Fumbles lost 5-0 3-25 Yards penalized 3-25 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing—CSU, Smith 8-39, Tucker 8-8, Sterling 12-55, Walker 8-22. A&I, Bailey, 31-194, Sherman 27-180, Davis 6-24, Simien 1-4, Wilson 2-12, Guidry 2-0, Levine 2-11. Passing—CSU, Walker 6-14-187-2, Smith 0-5-0-0. A&I, Davis 11-18-142-2. Receiving—CSU, Carter 2-70, Felton 3-97, Jackson 1-20. A&I, Dyal 2-30, Simien 3-40, Bailey 1-9, Milburn 4-56, Sherman 1-7. Attendence-13,000.
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The most exciting few hours you'll spend all week Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS . For more information, call 341-2980, ext 2167, CSU
October 28, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง October 28, 1986
Boston's 'Third Stage' rocks with full force
By Shannon Blockcolski
Editor Is it worth waiting eight years for an album? Rarely, but the powerful, innovative rock 'n' roll band Boston's "Third Stage" proves to be a musically potent exception. Boston first broke the progressive rock/heavy metal barrier with "Boston" in 1976. "More Than A Feeling," as well as "Smoking," hit every albumoriented rock station with full force. The KISS generation had found a more mature, less commercial, style of music
In 1978, Boston followed their first album with another powerhouse, "Don't Look Back." Combining seven guitars, pianos and organs, "Don't Look Back" provided listeners with technically clean, hard rock, such as "It's Easy" and "Feelin' Satisfied." Review After an eight year run-in with record companies and personal problems, the creative force of Brad Delp, Tom Scholz and corn-
pany released an album that, though not their best, is as good as the two previous albums. Beginning with the mournful, repetitious "Amanda," the album shifts into second gear with "I'm Ready." The listener is them propelled into maximum overdrive with "The Launch/Cool The Engines," capturing the true essence of the classic Boston sound. Every note is driven home with full force. Side one ends with "My Destination," (or "Amanda Part II"), a less mundane and more
Vista Classified Advertising DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT is due upon placement of the ad.
SPECIAL NOTICE Flu Shots are available at the Student Health Center for students, faculty and staff. Injections are given between the hours of 8 - 11 a.m. and 2 - 10 p.m. the cost is $3.50 per injection. LOANS FOR COLLEGE $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.
Ironing done in my home. Student discount available. Please call 348-9647. Movies to keep 54.00 Over 800 to choose from. Crime, Westerns, Musicals, War etc.. Call 340-9317
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.
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
NO DEPOSIT-STUDENT SPECIAL Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, $175; 1 bedroom townhouse, $200; 2 bedroom, S245; 3 bedroom, $290. Water paid. No deposit. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.
TYPING BY KIM Resumes S5/pg & up General typing $1.50/pg 348-9867
ALL BILLS PAID $199 Move In Special KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 341-2332
Typing-for student papers & research projects. Proofreading, editing. $2.00 per page. Call 751-8212. Video-taping! Don't forget the sights and sounds of your wedding and other special occasions. Demos of wedding tapes available. Double camera production $150, single camera $110. 942-8439.
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
TYPING S1.50/double-spaced pg $2.00/single-spaced pg Pick-up and delivery in Edmond, 348-7026
Invest Ahead-Successful students are talking about it! Enroll now & learn successful studying, note-taking, memorizing, test-taking. Call 341-6978 for classes beginning Nov. 1.
Certified Jewelry and watch repair. Custom-design jewerly. Discount to all CSU students. Across from Payless Shoe Source in Bryant Square. Edmond Watch 359-0562 348-1527
MOVING SALE furniture, baby items, children's clothes, Christmas stuff, kitchenware, misc. New & Used, Call 340-4430, 1101 Aspen Trail, Edmond. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! ESL-TOEFL Oriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. First term S500. Subsequet terms $450. Substantial discount for pre-paid tuition. Realistic placement. Free application and 1-20. REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED ABROAD! English Language Center is looking for highly motivated internationals to represent the school overseas. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond.
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 TYPING & TRANSCRIPTON - Taped lectures transformed into printed matter. Cultivation of handwritten drafts into double-spaced typescript. Copies available. Economical and efficient. Call 728-0387. WORDPROCESSING SPELUCHECK - EDITING REASONABLE PRICES hi SECRETARIAL SERVICES 3716 NW 36, Suite 102 Okla. City, 942-8090 WORDS PLUS Secretarial Services - Typing, word processing and other office services providad, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week. Kim's Shoe & Boot Repair Shop One day quality service, 701 W Edmond Rd, Mon-Fri 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498
FOR RENT
TYPING AT KINKO'S Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-8pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-5. $2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339.
FOR SALE Guitars, Amps, Drums New & Used Fender, Gibson, Kramer, Peavey, Ludwig, Tama, B.C. Rich, Simmons, Laney. Effects & accessories. Lessons Daviee Music 3 blks E of Western on Memorial 752-5221 Two Special Rate Tickets to (Gunnison) Crested Butte, Colorado. No seats left on flight. Leave March 13th return 22nd, 5165.50 per ticket. Call 359-0997.
Rent as low as $199. Gas & water paid. Clean, economical living, walk to CSU, 341-4201. Barrington Hills Apts. Apartments with Fireplaces and Utility Rooms starting at $249 348-8420 New Edmond Condos, close to CSU. Ask about special! 1 & 2 bedrooms, with fireplace, ceiling fan & pool. Wimbledon Square Apts 400 W Edmond Rd. Call 348-1862 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. House for rent, 1550 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 car garage, $595/month, or best offer. 1101 S. Aspen Trail Edmond, Call 340-4430. Stratford Square Apartments Efficiency $199, no deposit. Close to CSU, OCC, Broadway Extension. Walk to shopping entertainment, quiet atmosphere, professional mgmt. Call 341-0466.
ROOMMATES Male wants roommate. One bedroom apartment, walk to CSU, $125 plus electric. Call 341-4201. Ask Joan about 57.
HELP WANTED Models: Make extra money- let us represent you. No Nudes. Interested in New Faces. The Hayden L. Hewes Agency Inc. Call for free appointment at 848-3439.
Complete Word Processor by Magnavox including printer & software, $899, Call 842-9675.
Sales oriented Marketing or Construction Student needed to head up sales effort for growing contractor. Commission basis. Flexible hours. Reply to P.O. Box 4120, Edmond OK 73083.
1983 Wingate Mobilehome 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 14'x65'. Call 341-3642.
HOMEWORKERS WANTED top pay, work at home. Call Cottage Ind. at 405-360-4062.
1978 Ford Fairmont Good interior & exterior, stereo, a/c, new four tires. Power steering & breaks. $950 or best offer. Call 341-3780.
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed Immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221.
1981 Dodge Challenger excellent condition, air, am/fm stereo, 5-speed. Must Sell!! $2200 or make offer. Call 340-7991 ask for Eddie. Four (4) size 13 tires like new sith or without wheels. Call 340-6800. 1986 Toyota Pickup only 11,000 miles, am/fm cassette, red color, exc. condition, like new. Must Sell! 54850. 949-0210. Crocheted Bronze & Blue CSU Afgans. Practical Christmas gifts. Call 341-3728.
HELP WANTED!! Tutor for basic computer . Have IBM PCXT, 732-2582. Children's Aide Seeking Individual for our before and otter school program; hours are 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m. Mon-Fri. This is a physical activity oriented program working with elementary school age children. Preference will be given to Elementary Ed & Physical Ed majors; experience in group child care is added plus. Inquire In person Mon-Fri, 8-2 p.m. Baptist Medical Center, 3300 N.W. Expressway, OKC 73112.
creative version of the opening song. Side two takes off with "What Does It Take To Be A Man," a possible sequel to "A Man I'll Never Be" from their second album. "I Think I Like It" follows, an upbeat celebration of life's changes. "Can't You Say You Believe in Me?" begins acapello, follows with a piano background and bursts into Boston's traditional combination of driven rock and melancholy ballads. "Third Stage" concludes with a guitar solo leading to "Polyanne," which sounds like something straight off of their first record; artistic rock with a touch of steel. Boston's latest features high tech sounds without synthesizers
or computers. The "special effects" are created by guitars being played through a "rockman," one of the band's musical inventions. The harmony of voices, guitars and electronic riffs blend into an exciting musical experience. However, the album doesn't stray from the traditional Boston sound, or establish any new musical trends. "Third Stage" while, little more than an updated version of "Don't Look Back," is still the perfect record for the true Boston fan. "Third Stage" is one of the few albums worth the exorbitant price charged by record stores. The music is clean, professional and powerful. This album will test the ability of even the most expensive speakers.
Program to encourage careers for minorities From Staff Reports Minority students who are interested in a career in veterinary medicine will have an opportunity to visit with representatives from OSU 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 30 on the third floor of Howell Hall. The representatives also will present a program in room 302 of Howell Hall at 12:40 p.m. The visit is part of a three-year program involving CSU, OSU and Langston University. The program will consist of three distinct parts. On eight different Saturdays, interested students will be transported to the OSU campus to gain assistance in applying for admission and in im-
proving their test-taking and studying skills. Secondly, 'academic enrichment courses in the sciences will be conducted on a semester basis at both CSU and Langston University. The final part of the program will be an eight week summer session for those students who have actually been admitted to the OSU School of Veterinary Medicine. Complete funding for all aspects of the preparatory program, as well as funding for attending the School of Veterinary Medicine, will be available to qualified students. Interested students can contact Dr. Margaret Hamilton, extension 2773, for more information.
College Bowl topics to cover wide range From Staff Reports College Bowl '86, the "varsity sport of the mind," will be played at CSU Dec. 5 and 6 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium, according to Lisa Coen, student senator. The game will feature two teams of four players each cornpeting to score points on toss-up and bonus questions. The questions cover topics from literature, science, history, current events, religion, philosophy, art, mythology, music and drama to rock 'n' roll, sports and movies, Coen said. The winning team will receive four full-year scholarships. Team registration will be held Nov. 6 and 7 in the first floor of the University Center. Only two full-time graduate students can be on each team, Coen said.
The winning team of the campus tournament, plus four all-star players from the competition, will form the varsity squad, Coen said. The squad will represent CSU at the College Bowl Regional Tournament. "The Student Association has found that sponsoring College Bowl is one of the most effective ways to increase involvement on campus," said Jeff Shilling, Student Association president. College Bowl is nationally sponsored by the Association of College Unions.This is the second college bowl at CSU and the first year teams will be sent to regionals and possibly nationals, said Coen. For more information contact Coen at the Student Senate office, 341-2980, extension 2249.
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