The Vista November 15, 1984 by The Vista

,ATISTA

THE November 15, 1984 Vol. 83, No. 21

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Senate election leads to run-off By Curtis Killman A scheduled runoff election will be needed to decide who will be the next president of the Student Senate since none of the three can-

didates running received a majority of the votes required to win. John Buttry and Ed Howell, the top two vote getters in the race for president receiving 42.1 and 40.7

Freedom symposium poses diverse concepts By Traci Baucom Associate Editor The Philosophy Club presented a symposium entitled "Human Freedom: What Degree?" Wednesday for students and faculty in the L.A. Auditorium. In order to be thorough, Scott Birdwell, president of the club explained, the topic needed to be treated by many disciplines. To achieve this goal, the club invited professors from five departments to discuss human freedom as it related to their specific field. Professors who participated were Dr. Bill Caire, biology; Dr. David Chance, psychology; Dr. Bill Parker, sociology; Dr. John George, political science; and Dr. Clarence Parker, philosophy. Caire discussed the degree to which genetics determine behavior and consciousness of the individual. He explained the concept of sociobiology, the biological study of social behavior. "Any species' social behavior follows programs laid down in the species' genes, written there by natural selection," Caire said. "The question I'm posing today is whether or not we have any genetic freedom." Caire gave the audience the basic assumptions of sociobiology—that physical features as well as behavior are genetically controlled. Caire said the answer to the final question—Is an individual free?—would be "no" to the strict sociobiologist. Dr. David Chance spoke next and addressed the concept of freedom from a psychologists' point of view. "There are two kinds of psychologists, in terms of what their starting assumptions are about human nature," Chance said. "There are those

psychologists who say that all behavior is strictly determined, that we have no freedom whatsoever—the whole issue of freedom is nonexistent. "There is another group of pschologists who say we're somewhat free to make choices about our lives, we have some degree of choice." Dr. Bill Parker addressed human freedom from a sociologists' point of view. "What we're concerned with in this question of human freedom, is to what extent does the individual, through his socialization process, develop certain attitudes, values and beliefs that cause him to make certain kinds of choices that he makes within his life," Parker said." Dr. John George spoke from the political scientists' point of view regarding the state of freedom around the world. "Fewer than one-third of the countries on the planet are what we would call free. A little more than a third are what we call partly free and somewhat more than that are we what we would call "unfree." He based his numbers on the ideas of political rights and civil liberties. Dr. Clarence Parker concluded the symposium by giving the philosophical view of human freedom, asking the question—Could I have done otherwise, without there being any changes made in the condition, the circumstance or the understanding of the circumstance? Determinists, he said, say every event has a cause and all things in the universe are goverened by causal laws. The theory of free will, on the other hand, says given again the same condition, humans can will to do otherwise than what they did do.

In this issue... Placement office inteview schedule...page 3 Professor recalls WWII Germany...page 4 Fashion classes offer hands on experience...page 6 CSU meets Eastern New Mexico...page 8 N

percent of the votes respectively, were forced into a runoff election on Nov. 28. The final figures, which were received after 11 p.m., three hours after the polls closed, show John Buttry with 154 votes, Ed Howell with 149 and Bill Smith 63 or 17.2 percent of the votes cast in the race. The total number of students casting votes was 366, represen-

ting 2.8 percent of the 13,102 who enrolled for the fall semester. Last year 607 students voted in the Fall 1983 election, or 4.6 percent. In the other races, Ike Nsiegbe defeated Mark K. Beutler to win the vice president's seat by a vote margin of 179-173. The secretary-treasurer's office was won by Debbie McClaren, who out-tallied opponent Kevin

"Skip" O'Hare by gathering 212 of the 353 votes cast in that race for a 60.1 percent majority. The ballot question to amend the student constitution, creating a legislative, executive and judicial branch, passed by the required two-thirds majority with 67.8 percent of those voting in favor of the amendment. The question generated 329 votes, with 223 voting yes and 106 voting no.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

The Human Freedom Symposium, sponsored by the Philosophy Club, featured (left to right) Dr. Clarence Parker, Dr. John George, Dr. Bill Parker, Dr. David Chance and Dr. Bill Caire.

Music faculty deny student's request to speak at meeting By Mark Beutler Associate Editor The music faculty in a decision two weeks ago denied a student a request to speak at a music faculty meeting on grounds that the subject on which the student intended to speak was a "closed issue." The student had a petition boasting 66 signatures that designated him as their spokesman. Steve Barrett, a music major, circulated a petition asking that he be allowed to address the music faculty meeting in opposition to the faculty's hiring of two parttime instructors, rather than one full-time instructor. The instructors were hired for the woodwind section as the position was left vacant when Dr. Sisson retired at the end of the spring semester. "They hired Randy Klein and Guy Burkhart. Mr. Klein is only here on Monday and Mr. Burkhart is a principle at Kerr junior high in Del City. He is only available from 4:30-8:30 p.m. on Wednesday," Barrett said. Dr. Clarence Garder, chairman of the music department, said "all we have is 15 students in the

woodwind section. Steve wanted a full-time instructor, but we would need 48 students to hire a full-time instructor." "I don't think there are any instructors in the state better than Mr. Klein and Mr. Burkhart," Garder added. Barrett said "I talked to Dr. Garder Wednesday. He said I could have five minutes to speak. Then Thursday he said he had talked to other faculty members and they said it was a closed issue. He also said that there was no room on the agenda. "I asked who the other faculty members were and he said it was `none of my business,"' Barrett added. "We have an agenda for the faculty meetings," Garder said. "The faculty saw his name and they sail if he was going to speak, that they didn't need to be there," Garder added. According to Garder, there are 24 members of the music faculty. However, Garder did not say how many members did not want Barrett to speak. "No one else has complained to me except Steve," Garder said. "He has visited with the ad-

ministration two or three times. He is trying to accomplish something which is his opinion." "Some of the students who signed the petition were not music majors. Part of the students said they signed because Steve said it needed to look like a big crowd," Garder said. "I'm going to school to become a music educator," Barrett said. "We need to have one guy here everyday instead of just two days a week," Barrett added. However, Garder sees the issue as being closed. "I'm sorry he keeps pursuing this," Garder said. "It's as if Mondale would keep saying 'let's have a recount."'

Thanksgiving Break Thanksgiving break will begin at 5:00 p.m., Nov. 21. Wednesday evening classes will be cancelled.

Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 15, 1984

Opinion Page Student government Do CSU senators need closer scrutiny? To the editor: Pop quiz! Who was last year's homecoming queen? Who was last year's Student Senate president? Should he be strapped to a car grill like bagged game on display along with the homecoming queen? Face it folks, nobody cares! So what's all this hoo-ha about Student Senate elections? I mean, can we talk? I have been reading your articles in the The Vista about the Senate elections and I have come to the conclusion that the qualifications for Student

senators and Student Senate officers are slim to none. But why should qualifications be a factor when fewer people filed than there were seats in Senate to be filled?

of the overall budget (a measly $14,000 per year). And for what, a "Howdy Week Barbecue" the Student Senate President doesn't even bother to attend?

With the recent budget cuts and threats of more to follow, expenditures of Senate activities would merit "adult supervision."

Either this campus is unusually apathetic about student government or the "social" nonsense of Student Senate has driven out all viable representatives. The question at this point is: What are they doing to benefit this campus? Senate activities claim a sizeable chunk

And to prove this point, the Student Senate Constitution's Preamble even lists the Senate's purpose as "...promoting student recreation and social conditions" before "...furthering academic excellence." "Improving student welfare" even takes a back seat to these two functions!!!

So maybe we, the "students" they supposedly represent, need to take a closer look at the Student Senate and the newly elected candidates of that elite "social clique" and find out exactly what their purpose is and who will benefit from their presence on this campus. Name withheld upon request

Even Harry couldn't stand the heat in this kitchen To the editor: Well, it's another day in Vistaland and boy, the natives are restless! ! ! I'll tell you what, working in this "sweat box" is becoming intolerable. Look out Health Center, mass amounts of news reporting and news editing students, as well as The Vista staff will soon be coming your way, however, not with the usual cold weather illnesses. You see, ours are "administratively inflicted", that is, we're suffering from Communication Building-itis!!! This is a relatively rare disease introduced on our campus about three years ago. Symptoms include: beads of perspiration appearing on the upper lip and forhead, continuous fogging of glasses, the staff donning "heat wave" attire, and a generally lousy attitude. It usually appears about the time the boilers crank up in the fall and when they finally turn on the air condition-

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager....Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation Manager Dahl McKinney Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.

ing in the spring, provided it's 95 degrees outside and 105 in the Communications Building. I don't think Harry Truman was referring to the Vista sweatbox when he said "if you can't take the heat, get out of the kitchen." Unfortunately, we don't have a choice whether we are in the kitchen or not. We work in the Vista office many more hours than eight per day. I know complaints have been made about the Communication Building before, but when the temperature outside is 40 degrees and the temperature in the office is 84 degrees, I believe the

situation has gotten a little out of hand. It's my understanding that the temperature is regulated from the maintenance building on the North side of the campus. It's no wonder this campus has more problems regulating the temperature of its buildings than any other university I know of. If I didn't know better, I'd say a madman with a thermostat fetish was on the loose in the maintenance building. Let's get real folks! ! ! Anybody who deals with computers knows that they have to be operated in a "COOL" en-

Problems In closet exposed To the editor: Nothing is sacred in the closet anymore. The closet door's are swung wide open and on display are incest, physical and sexual abuse, rape, homosexuality, mental illness, suicide, drug and alcohol addiction and much, much more. I say, "thank you" to the media, which has brought about the openmindedness with which these subjects are being presented. I believe too many people have suffered due to closed minds resulting in closed subjects. Buried closet subjects were in reality buried children and adult's smothering in the dark. Media coverage has brought concerned individual's working together to help a parent guilty of child abuse, the counseling of a young person contemplating suicide or the needed emotional support for a victim of rape. I say, keep cleaning out those closets. Susan Garrett Briscoe

An authority is a person who can tell you more about something than you really care to know. Success isn't how far you got, but the distance you traveled from where you started. The successful man lengthens his stride when he discovers the signposts have deceived him. The weakling sits down and complains. Arnold Glasgow

Thanks... Editor's note: I would like to take the opportunity thank June Lantz and Margo Wright for thier hard work in putting together Friday's CSU 93rd birthday celebration; and also to Thompson Book Store and Edmond Photographic Supply for their donations. It was a lot of fun. Thanks, you guys!!

Letters

Thoughts... If you want to have your family tree traced, we suggest you run for public office.

vironment or they will over heat; AND, if the air is too dry, they pick up static electricity from the carpet and then the possiblilties of being zapped are enormous; AND, believe me, if 35 inches of classified advertising gets zapped and I have to re-enter the information, you will be able to hear it on ALL sides of the campus, including North. Needless to say, we are a bit "steamed" (sorry, no pun intended) about the situation and would appreciate any effort attempted by the Maintenance Department. Mollie Hancock Vista Ad Manager

By working faithfully eight hours a day, you may eventually get to be a boss and work twelve hours a day. Jeremiah Murphy The art of being wise is the art of knowing what to overlook. William James Most of the shadows of this life are caused by our standing in our own sunshine. Ralph Waldo Emerson He that is good for making excuses is seldom good for anything else. Ben Franklin

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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building,

room 107.

Nov. 15,.1984 § The Vista § page 3

Placement Office Interview Schedule

State,local world news Dorm search astonishes students A Veteran's Day search of dormitory rooms by campus police looking for stolen and improperly displayed American flags at Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant has students holding forth on privacy and school officials holding an odd assortment of student possessions. University officials defended the move, which they said also uncovered scores of stolen milk crates, meal trays and street signs. One official said students are overreacting. According to university officials, the searches were ordered for two reasons: to attempt to find seven flags recently stolen from other university buildings and to respond to alumni complaints about improperly displayed flags in dorm rooms. Security chief J.R. Jones said Tuesday that less than two dozen rooms in three campus dormitories were searched. Student representatives said the figure was closer to 100 rooms.

Hertz Corporation Love's Country Stores

...Thurs. Nov. 29 —Bachelor Degree in Business Management Alumni/Dec. Grads. Mon. Dec. 3 —Business/Liberal Arts/Related Emphasis Alumni/Dec. Grads

Oklahoma City Public Schools Tues. Dec. 4 —All Education Majors/Dec. Grads. Kansas City Public Schools. . Wed. Dec. 5 —All Education Majors-Especially Special Education/Dec./May/July Grads

Nicaraguans still at alert Defense Minsiter Humberto Ortega said Tuesday that Nicaragua would remain in a state of full military alert until "the United States stops its aggression." Insisting once again that the Reagan administration "has interventionist plans against Nicaragua," Ortega told a news conference that the length of the alert depends on the United States. Dozens of Soviet-made tanks remained at major intersections and other strategic points around the capital but the city otherwise appeared relatively normal Tuesday, the day after the government called the alert to counter what it called "imminent invasion" by the United States. In Washington, the Reagan administration said Nicaragua has been receiving advanced weapons from the Soviet Union and other countries at an "unprecedented rate" in the last six weeks or so. A Pentagon spokesman said the United States would be prepared to give military aid to El Salvador and Honduras should they face an invasion by Nicaragua. Nicaragua's defense minister admitted the economic cost of a military alert was high, but called it "preferable to losing the revolution" that brought the Sandinista regime to power five years ago with the overthrow of the pro-U.S. Somoza dynasty.

In 1977 Voyager II

was launched into space, inviting all life forms in the universe to visit our planet. Get Ready. Company's Coming.

Mom files snuff suit The mother of a high school school athlete who died last February of complications from oral cancer has filed a $37.3 million lawsuit in Oklahoma City against the United States Tobacco Co. for failing to warn users of the dangers of smokeless tobacco. Betty Ann Marsee of Ada is seeking $11.3 million in actual damages and $26 million in punitive damages from the giant tobacco firm. Sean Marsee's six-year use of the Connecticut company's Copenhagen brand snuff has been blamed by his doctor for his death. Dr. Carl Hook has said the buildup of tar and nicotine from snuff use led to the youth's oral cancer. Mrs. Marsee said her son had used smokeless tobacco since he was 12. The lawsuit alleges that although U.S. Tobacco should have been aware of studies linking snuff usage with cancer, the firm showed "reckless disregard" in failing to warn users.

Gandhi calls early vote The Indian government on Tuesday called early parliamentary elections Dec. 24 that will determine whether new Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi retains the office he took after Indira Gandhi was assassinated. Chief election commissioner Rama Krishna Trivedi said the national elections would not be held in Assam or Punjab states because of law and order problems there, so neither will be represented in the 542-seat national Parliament. The decision to hold the national elections two weeks before they were expected plunged the country into hectic political activity. India has been under virtual army control since the military's bloody June assault on the historic Golden Temple.

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS

A MICHAEL DOUGLAS — LARRY J. FRANCO PRODUCTION JEFF BRIDGES KAREN ALLEN JOHN CARPENTER'S STARMAN CHARLES MARTIN SMITH RICHARD JAECKEL mIJACK NITZSCHE p%'-u'l MICHAEL DOUGLAS wnrsyi BRUCE A. EVANS & RAYNOLD GIDEON cic"°DucEB , BARRY BERNARDI mDucEBYi LARRY J. FRANCO DRLuEBUOHN CARPENTER ❑0 l cow.. sm.°

PGI PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED-'5S-

' 1"4 "`""'"P'"ItSI,T4'u,ss74111Z,

SOMf MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SIBIAOLI FOR CIIILOREN

OPENS DECEMBER 14 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. WIN A MUSTANG COBRA USED IN THE FILM "STARMAN" RULES AND REGULATIONS No Purchase Necessary 1. Entrant must be a licensed driver.

NAME

Columbia Pictures

2. Fill out name and address and mail to STARMAN Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 3115, Evanston, IL 60204, no later than 12/28/84. 3. Drawing is void where prohibited by law.

ADDRESS

4. Winner is responsible for all federal, state and local taxes. 5. Winner will be drawn in a random drawing, January 11,1984. There will be nU substitution of prize.

CITY

STATE

ZIP

6. This sweepstakes is open to all students of the college in which the sweepstakes is run. Employees of Columbia Pictures Industries, Coca-Cola, CASS Communications, Inc., their agencies and their families arc not eligible.

SIGNATURE

7. Winner will be required to execute an affidavit of Send to "STARMAN" Sweepstakes P.O. Box 3115 Evanston, IL 60204

8. You can obtain narno of winner from CASS Communications, 1633 Central, Evanston, IL 60201, by written request, enclosing a sell-addressed, stamped envelope.

Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 15, 1984

Professor recalls horrors of World War II Germany By Susan Garrett Briscoe Germany unconditionally surrendered to the Allied forces May 9, 1945. On Aug. 2, 1945, the Potsdam Agreements were signed dividing Germany into four zones of occupation. One of the areas assigned was Thuringia which had Russia as its zone supervisor. A young German girl and her fourmonth-old baby were confined there. This young woman was Dr. Irmgard M. Schneider, professor of foreign languages here.

Schneider was a native of Frankfurt, Germany, but was forced to leave her home by the Nazis in January, 1945. It was a long train ride for Schneider and her small child. Frequent stops had to be made because of Allied forces' bomber planes attacking the train. "The train would stop and we would throw ourselves into the snow. Sometimes I could see the eyes of the bomber pilots they were so close," said Schneider. Schneider's husband, a soldier on the Russian front, was killed May 12, 1945, after the cease fire, reportedly shot to death by drunken soldiers in Czechoslovakia. "I didn't know for two years that he was dead," said Schneider. Schneider spent nearly three years in the Russian camp. Her job was that of a cook for 125 people per day. She slept in different barns for two and a half years. Her bed was a potato sack. Schneider said that she had to stay hidden from the Russian soldiers at night because "they were notorious for raping women."

Schneider was a teacher and, to continue with her teaching profession, the Russians insisted she join the Communist Party. She refused. Her other choice was to work in the factories for five years so she might then be considered for a teaching position. Consequently in 1948, Schnieder fled Thuringia. With her child in one arm and suitcase in the other she crossed the border into West Germany. Friends in Duisburg took her in and she continued with her teaching profession. "I was nicknamed the 'Iron Cool Widow' by my teaching colleagues," said Schneider. In 1969 Schneider immigrated to the United States. In 1973 she joined the teaching staff here. She makes frequent visits to Germany and shares these experiences with her students. "Work is still the best medicine even today," Schneider said.

Vista Classified Ads GET Results!

LIP AND LET LIP.

'N'h.r. re"

COLLEGE NIGHT It's your last chance to qualify in Malarkey's College Night Lip-Sync Contest this Thursday!

p Big Prizes go to the best Lippers. p 69c Coors on Tap, Wine and Well Drinks all night. p All Other Drinks Only $1.00 for Ladies. p No Cover Charge with Valid Student ID. College Life is so short...Lip It to the Fullest! Final Competition — November 29th! NW 101h ,

STATE 2 FAIR , L' GROUNDS

,—,c,. RENO

■

NV101,13 1,1I I

M /-40

Juan Tenorio during the production of "Don Juan Tenorio" Nov. 1. The drama was sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honor society and by "Los Amigos," the CSU Spanish Club, in conjunction with All Souls Day. 4, 4,

4, 4,

4, 4, 4( 4,

Special Half-Price With This Ad

Madame Fatima Reader Advisor-Psychic Reader-Card Reader

Dr. Irmgard M. Schneider

1444400

Vista photo by Italia Carson

Judy Polo (left) played Dona Ines to Mario Castro's (right) Don

Coo/14-

Reno and Portland, Oklahoma City 949-1117

THE LADY YOU HAVE BEEN READING ABOUT AND HEARING ABOUT ON RADIO will read your entire life without asking any questions, gives advice on all affairs of life, such as Love Courtship, Marriage, Lawsuits, and Business Speculation. Tells you WHO and WHEN you will marry. She never fails to unite the Separated, cause Speedy and Happy Marriages. Overcomes Enemies and Bad Luck of all kinds.

TELLS YOUR LUCKY DAYS AND NUMBERS : 9311 Essex Court Rd v (Across from Safeway)

Oklahoma City 842-5149

* 4( 4, * 4(

IN ARMY NURSING YOU KEEP ADDING NEW SKILLS. It's important that you're treated with the dignity and respect accorded an Army officer. And it's important to work in a modern medical center, earn a top salary, and travel. But perhaps the most important aspect of Army Nursing is the dedication to education. In Army Nursing you have the opportunity to attend professional conferences, pursue advanced degrees and study a variety of nursing specialties. If you're a student working on your BSN or if you already have a BSN and are registered to practice in the United States or Puerto Rico, look into Army Nursing. Stop by or call us: US Army Nurse Recruiter Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (405) 231.5362

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

Nov. 15, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Alpha Gamma Delta The Epsilon Nu chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta celebrated their 24th anniversary Oct. 29. The undergraduates were joined by founding members of the chapter. Alpha Gamma Delta congratulates the following members who received TKE "Little Sis" bids: Tracy Land, Cammie Brown, Monta Ripley, Helen McNulty and Tracy MaQuardt. Karen Walters and Jennifer LeWallen received Kappa Sigma Starduster bids Nov. 22. Alpha Gamma Delta wishes the Broncho wrestling team a "pinning" season. Alpha Gamma Delta congratulates the mat maids: Lee Anne Bryant, Dana Ivey, Sonya Potter, Shelly Klemme, Monta Ripley and Robyn Hughes. The sorority also congratulates Sonya Potter for being nominated "Greek" woman candidate. Alpha Gamma Delta wishes to thank the fall pledge class

for a "successful sneak" Nov. 6, with special thanks to Lauren Allen, vice president, fraternity education and her advisor Annie Pulley. The chapter congratulates Rie Gerah who was named "Calendar Girl of the Year."

Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta sorority announces their first party of the semester. It will begin at 10 p.m. Friday at the National Guard armory.

Mortar Board The CSU Bronze Key chapter of Mortar Board Senior Honor Society will sponsor a canned goods drive n conjunction with the Food Bank of Oklahoma County. The drive will be held the week of Nov. 12 and Mortar Board requests the support of students, faculty and staff in helping make this effort a success.

The goods can be dropped at the activity corner on the first floor of the UC. The goods collected will be distributed to various food pantries throughout the metropolitan area.

Student Senate The Student Senate announces that the party pictures from the homecoming ball have arrived. The prizes for the video dance have also been received. The party pictures and the prizes may be picked up from 1-5 p.m. in the Student Senate office, fourth floor of the UC.

SHEA The Student Home Economics Association (SHEA) is holding their annual Craft and Food Bazaar from 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Friday in the living room of the HE building. Items to be sold include Christmas decorations and gifts, jams, jellies, breads, cookies, cakes and candy.

Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha will host a party from 7 p.m-1

a.m. Saturday in the UC. The cost of admission is $1. Alpha Phi Alpha announces that Dwight Overstreet and Johnny Wattley competed in Oklahoma City's Natonal Karate tournament. Overstreet won first place in light weight brown belt while Wattley won third in middle weight brown belt competition.

$2 to help pay for the turkeys and girls are asked to bring two of the following three items: dessert, salad or vegetable. The BSU asks all those who are interested to sign up by tonight if possible. For more information on either the cook-out or the dinner, call the BSU at 341-1232.

UCAB

Korean Student Association

The University Center Activities Board is presenting Dr. R.E. Bellows, professional hypnotist. Dr. Bellows will perform at 7:30 tonight in the UC ballroom. Volunteers from the audience will be taken.

Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union will sponsor an aftergame victory cook-out Saturday. Those wishing to attend may meet at the BSU immediately following the game and from there proceed to the cook-out. The BSU will host an "After-Church Thanksgiving dinner" at 1 p.m. Sunday. Men are asked to bring

The Korean Student Association will meet at 1:40 p.m. Friday in LA room 116. Topics to be discussed include collection of dues and upcoming events. All members are urged to attend.

International Student Association There will be a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Pawnee room in the UC. All members are welcome. For information on topics to be discussed contact Vincent Obiajulu, 341-4898 or 341-2980, ext. 2199.

Akins receives award By Beverly M. Smith Tony "Brick" Akins, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, has been honored with an Outstanding Community Service Award by the Edmond Parks and Recreation Department. Akins, a senior physical education major with a minor in special

education, received the award for his participation in the Edmond Halloween Festival, sponsored by the Edmond Parks and Recreation Department. More than 4,000 children, ages 10 and under, attended the festival.

ART REPRODUCTION and LASER PHOTO ART SALE CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY Edmond, Oklahoma

Hurry • • •Last Day!! Friday, November 16th 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The First Name to Remember...

AMUEL GORDON SINCE 1904

DIAMOND IMPORTERS • MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 2039 N.W 23rd • Mon.-Sat. 930-6.00 / Mon. 'til 8:00 210 W Park Ave. • (1st OK Tower) Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6.00 5114 N. May • Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6.00 / Thurs. 'til 8:00

Oklahoma City OK

Location: Oklahoma Room University Center Sponsor: University Center REPRODUCTIONS — $450 ea. or 2 for $8D0 LASER PHOTO ART - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00 M.C. ESCHER - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00 Hundreds To Choose From Frames Available

Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 15, 1984

Coming Up An exhibit titled "Paper Thunder: Pocketbook Covers of the 1940's and 50's" is currently being held 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri in the CSU Museum of Art and will continue through Nov. 28. Admission is free.

The Military Science Department is now offering a block course in Introduction to Military Science at 12:40 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more information contact Major Muzny at the ROTC department, phone 341-2980, ext. 418. The Baptist Student Union meets from 12:35-1:00 p.m. every school day and invites all those who are interested to attend. A prepared childbirth class will begin Monday at Edmond Memorial Hospital. The class is six-weeks long and will meet in the hospital's inservice education classroom. Opryland, USA, the Nashville, Tenn., theme park, will make an audition stop in Oklahoma City. The auditions will be held 12-4:30 p.m. Monday in the Stage Center Theatre at the Myriad Gardens, 400 West Sheridan Street. No appointments are necessary for the opencall auditions. For more information about the audition tour, phone the Opryland Entertainment Dept. The Student Home Economics Association will sponsor a holiday bazaar Friday from 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. in the home economics living room in the HE building. CSU will host Eastern New Mexico in varsity football at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

Fitness PlusAn exercise class designed for individuals who want a well-rounded but not highly vigorous program starts December 4 at St. Anthony Hospital. Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 at St. Anthony Hospital through January 17. Cost is $30. Call 272-6202 for more information or to enroll.

Fashion art course 'unique' in design By Jimalea Patterson The real world is what Dr. Harold Duncan wants students to experience in his fashion art class. To accomplish that goal, he brings the real world into his classroom in the form of professionals in the field and he sends his students out to work for retail businesses. "The class is unique," Dr. Duncan said, "because each student is paired with a store for which they develop an ad program plus the fashion art needed for it." The student presents his finished program to the retailer "client" in the presence of classmates and Dr. Duncan. "What we are doing in pairing students with stores is showing them how to sell fashion art," Duncan said. "This class is not an exercise in fantasy." The best of the work that was produced by Duncan's students for their clients will be exhibited in the Edmond Public Library, Dec. 11-18. "Professional artists who have more contact with the `real world' will judge the show," Duncan said. Another goal Duncan sets for the class is to learn the newest techniques in producing fashion art. Students are introduced to new technical processes such as the flouro process for making crisp half-tones. Fashion art students spend classroom sessions with a professional fashion photographer learning how to pose and photograph live models. A child model was present recently in class so that students could learn to photograph and promote fashions worn by children. More contact with the real

world for Duncan's students will be a field trip to Creative Resources, Inc., to see professional fashion photographers at work. Creative Resources clients include T.G.&Y, White's, Inc., C.R. Anthony Co. and Otasco. Dr. Duncan deals with other aspects of fashion merchandising as diverse as body language in poses, shadows in photographs, fabrics and folds and hard and soft sell. A broad educational background is a necessity for students in fashion, according to Duncan. Duncan received his undergraduate degree in political science from OSU and also studied as an exchange student in China. He completed work for his master's degree at the University of Indiana in cross-cultural communications education. Duncan did other graduate work in Europe and was awarded the doctoral degree in South Africa. He worked in South Africa for several years in a church-sponsored literacy program among the Zulu tribe. Vista photo by Italia Carson

"Advertising has been a lifelong interest," Duncan said, "beginning when a friend and I organized our first agency at the age of 15." Duncan does not apologize for asking much of his students, and he puts emphasis on developing independence.

a 1 1

2 2

EOE

Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents 213 S. Broadway Edmond

c 3 3

3 3 3

Needs Qualified Female 3 Models To To Appear In I Oklahoma's Newest, Hottest 33 Statewide 3 2 Calendar Pictures. 2 Distribution. 3 2 ForQualifying Interview, I 2 3 I Call:

2 2 1 2

A & M Promotions

: 1 z * 1

Thursday, Friday, or Saturday 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. (405) 946-0741

I 3 I 2 I 2

wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww

Bartenders

Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc.

Responsible Oklahoma Talent Agency

Troupe show that was presented earlier this month.

Joe Kelly's is currently interviewing candidates for the positions of bartender. Full and part time positions are available. Candidates should be experienced, self-managed, and self motivated. Also possess excellent communicative skills and have a good personality. Apply in person between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday at Joe Kelly's, 9301 Cedar Lake Avenue, in Oklahoma City.

IIMUIPRIUMPIRAMIUMPIRARARARPIRPINSIMINIPARMI

Laura Logan models the latest fashions as a part of the Fashion

c 3 3

$$$$ SECOND INCOME $$$$ * * ONLY $61 * * Your total investment for all materials to get started as a member of RAINBOW MARKETING ASSOCIATION. Market over 1700 products from over 50 major manufacturers. Everyone you know Is a potential sale for several products. Absolutely unlimited earning potential with NO RISK TO YOU. Earn as much as S450. on only one sale. HIGH TICKET ITEMS, Earn extra cash and have a great Christmas this year.

ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1985 If you have an overall "B" average you may qualify for early cornmissioning as an Air Force nurse. There's no need to wait for your State Board results. Ask for details on our special internship program. Contact: MSgt. Fred Hancock (405) 231-5247 Call Collect We also have: Immediate openings for Nurse Anesthetists

A great way of life.

ELS Language Center

RAINBOW MARKETING INC.

Oklahoma City University

Corp. Offices (405) 948-7500 2512 NW 39th Street Oklahoma City, OK. 73112

Intensive English Classes

Red Cross is counting on you. A Public Servicet .ol This Newspaper 8 The Advertising Council

1915 NW 24th OKC, Ok. 73106 525-3738

Nov. 15, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

•

CPIRVillflOT MUSIC Give the gift of music.

Priced Right For Early Holiday Shopping! Prices good thru Nov. 18

'-'-'-' WHAM! qo ] MAKE IT BIG

JOHN WAITE NO BRAKES

DAN HARTMAN

I CAN DREAM ABOUT YOU

Includes WE ARE THE YOUNG SECOND NATURE NAME OF THE GAME SHY HEARTS

including . Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go Careless Whisper/Freedom II You Were Them

INCLUDING MISSING YOU

BILLY OCEAN SUDDENLY

INCLUDES CONCEALED WEAPONS HEAVY PETTING WASTED YOUTH

• CARIBBEAN OUEEN • lOVERBOY

CASSETTE

THE J. GEILS BAND

-YOU'RE GETTIN' EVEN WHILE I'M GETTIN' ODD

CASSETTE

T T () ISOI, \THY\

Koldg•-,

including Stranger In Town/Holyanna How Does It Feel/Angel Don t Cry Endless

rColuenbla.

Album or Cassette

CASSWE

POINTER SISTERS

aff

REMEMBER. . .Camelot Gift Certificates Are Available In Any Denomination! INCLUDES: I Feel For You M01- 101 PICT! RF \ DI R h

INCLUDES: I'm So Excited

CULTURE CLUB WAKING UP WITH THE HOUSE ON FIRE including. The War Song/Don t Talk About It Hello Goodbye/The Medal Song Mistake No .3

)II SI( PROM F I) RI

Includes Sea Of Love I Get A Thrill Rockirr At Midnight

STEVIE NONDER

INCLUDES: Some Guys Have All the Luck

INCLUDES: I Just Called To Say I Love You

INCLUDES: Heaven's On Fire

BASF CHROME VIDEOCASSETTES

FUJI VIDEOCASSETTES VID E OC

ASSETTE

STANDARD GRADE VIDEO TAPE

STANDARD GRADE 4-PACK

I LL

T-120/L-750 Reg. S31 96

ni:e $ 2596

T-120/L-750 Reg. 57.99

Sale Price

699

a t e .$ 1 00 VI eFbG rt,

ii; 51)0A

adAESI SETTE

L-750 m

M FG $500 R e b ate '

SAVE EVEN

rall/*/ 4-0 purchase MOOhRNrehate brings per tape,

your col down to ,52.4

CAMELOT MUSIC IS MUSIC AND MORE!

Quail Springs Mall 751-8005

REPLAY OR RE-RECORD, THE QUALITY NEVER FADES ON BASF CHROME!

Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 15, 1984

Grapplers notch win Central State University opened up the wrestling season on a winning note as the Bronchos defeated Northwest Missouri, 28-19, in the Broncho Fieldhouse Tuesday night. CSU scored on falls from Billy Reid at 118 pounds and Jack O'Connor at 158 pounds in the duel. Reid bested Tod McCullough at 1:57 to start the night and O'Connor sealed the Broncho victory with a win over Tim Johnson at 2:25 of his match. CSU's Kevin Freeman received a technical fall over Rod Brown in

the 142-pound bout. The Bronchos led 16-5 entering the 150-pound match, but Craig Schwienebart worked a 15-2 superior decision over CSU's Mark Gourney to pull the Bearcats within six. The Bronchos then clinched the victory with O'Connor's win and Howard Seay's 6-3 decision. Next action for CSU is at Nebraska-Omaha Saturday before returning home to meet Oklahoma State University Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

Vista Classified • Advertismg Special Notice

Services Provided

Trivia Question

For all your typing needs, call Carolyn at 348-2940.

How did the auto get to the other side?? Insurance this side of the law, of course. if you need insurance, I can help with cornpetitive rates. Call Warren Lundy at 341-2441.

Call Vicky at 340-5033, after 5:30 p.m.

Magic Mirror Figure Salon

Roommate Wanted

Student Plan is Available. Special averages $12 per month. Call 341-7222 now, or come by North Oaks Shopping Center at Danforth and Kelly.

FUND-RAISERS Multi Service offers imprinted wearables. Liscense plates, bumpe stickers, buttons, tumblers, and any custom items for your group or organization. We're located directly across from the Administration Building at 117 N. University or call 341-1899.

Services Provided Hemming Will hem blue Jeans and cords; also will do typing, term papers, resumes, etc. Call 340-6827, Professional Secretarial Services, word processing, legal and nonlegal. Only $1.35 per page for CSU students. Notary Public, also. Call Debbie at 341-8138.

TYPING SERVICE Professional work. All kinds. $1.00 per page and up. Call 340-8578.

Typing Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123. Typing for students and faculty. Call 341-6468. Typing service. 10 years experience. Call Marilyn at 348-0901 between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays or at 340-1548, evenings and weekends. Typing, Proofing, Editing. NW Oklahoma City. Call 751-2827.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING/word processing, pick-up and delivery, guaranteed, 24 hour service, $1.50 per page and up. Knowledgeable In legal, medical, and scientific terminology. Call Sherry at 341-8938.

TYPING SERVICE

Female roommate needed. Large new home with fireplace, wet bar, dishwasher, washer/dryer, $215 per month. Willing to share room and split rent. Non-smokers only. Call 348-7295.

SPORTS

CSU home for finale By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor In a must win game, Central State University hosts highlypowered Eastern New Mexico in the Bronchos' regular season, finale Saturday. Kick-off is 1:30 p.m. in Wantland Stadium. The Bronchos, 6-3 on the season, must defeat the Greyhounds Saturday and then await the final NAIA polls to see if they make the playoffs. CSU must be ranked in the top eight to qualify for post-season play.

CSU chances of making the playoffs even with a victory Saturday are slim. CSU is currently ranked 12th and several teams ranked ahead of the Bronchos would have to be beaten for them to move up. Eastern New Mexico is out of the playoff picture and have been on the slide since being ranked No. 1 earlier this season. The Greyhounds are 5-4 on the year. The CSU-Eastern New Mexico series is the Bronchos' longest

running series with an out-of-state team. The series has ran uninterrupted since 1959. Last season the two clubs battle to a 28-28 tie which knocked CSU from the No. 1 spot in the NAIA poll. "When they (Greyhounds) are clicking, they are a very tough team," said Howard. "We've got our work cut out for us. It's a lot different in terms of preperation when you face Eastern, mainly because you don't face that many teams that throw the ball as well as they do."

CSU cagers split contests Bethany Nazarene's Charles Phillips tipped in the gamewinning basket at the buzzer as the Redskins nipped Central State University, 66-64, in basketball action Tuesday night in Bethany. CSU's Lady Bronchos opened their season Tuesday night by posting a 57-55 victory over the Lady Redskins. In the men's game, CSU rallied from a seven point deficit late and tied the game, 64-64, with 10

seconds remaining. Bethany Nazarene then called time-out to set up a play for Brucce Banz, who missed the shot but Phillips was able to score on the tip-in as the buzzer sounded. Chuck Kersgieter led CSU with 24 points as the Bronchos fell to 2-1. Bethany Nazarene remained unbeaten at 3-0. In the women's game, CSU raced to a 31-17 halftime lead behind the hot shooting of Cheri Happe

and Beverly Crawford. But that lead quickly evaporated as the Lady Redskins forced numerous turnovers by the young CSU squad. Both CSU teams participate in holiday tournaments this weekend. The Bronchos travel to Tahlequah to play in the Northeastern State University Classic while the Lady Bronchos are in Emporia, Kan., for a tournament.

For Rent

U.S.News & World Report presents

LEASE NOWII

The Inside Scoop

This won't last at $187.50 monthly. Effective rate over lease term. Limited quanity 1 bedroom, carpet, drapes, new paint, clean, exterminated, laundry, gas and heat included. One block from CSU. 300 S. R Rankin, 341-4201.

STUDENT SPECIAL Nice, very large 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Rd., 341-2332. Please bring or mention this ad. FOR RENT: Furnished 14'x74' two bedroom mobile home on acreage. Central heat and air, dishwasher, and water paid. Very nice area. North of Edmond on Sooner Road. $375 per month. Call 348-0208.

Help Wanted

On the job market: Careers that are hot, skills that sell. What to expect when you enter the work force. On today's news- and policy-makers: Who to watch . . . who stands where . . . who holds the reins on red-letter issues. On the economy: Where is it headed? What does it mean to your buying power? U.S.News & World Report takes you behind the scene. Straight to the source with on-target analyses of what it means to you. Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon below.

BLACK EYED PEA Opening a new location in your area, corner of Penn and Memorial. All positions available, with TOP PAY. Full and part time positions, also day and evening shifts. Apply in person Monday thru Saturday, between 9 a.m.-11 a.m. and 2 p.m.-6 p.m. at 6444 NW Expressway, between Rockwell and MacArthur.

Pearl's Oyster Bar Pearl's Oyster Bar is now hiring enthusiastic individuals for host or hostess positions. Good pay with flexible hours. Apply in person Monday thru Friday, between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at 928 NW 63rd in Oklahoma City. If you want to stay at home and earn some extra money, call us. All yuou need to know is how to operate a sewing machine. No experience needed, we will train. For further details, contact Levan at 524-3088.

WEEKEND SECRETARY For typing of your term papers, author manuscripts, etc., call SECRETARIAL SPECIALISTS at 341-6715 (Sherry) or 755-3208 (Bev). Reasonable rates, experienced.

VISTA

We need a weekend secretary for light bookkeeping, typing, payroll, and daily deposits. Apply In afternoons, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. or by appointment. Nathan's Restaurant, 3300 S. Broadway, Edmond.

Money-saving Student Coupon YES, send me 25 weeks of U.S.News & World Report for only ❑

$9.88. I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price. Payment enclosed ❑ Bill me

Less than

400 per week

❑

Name School Name Address City/State Mail coupon to: U.S.News & World Report NORLD RePORT 2400 N St., N.W. Room 416 Washington, D.C. 20037

Apt. lip

u.s.News

Listen for the News Blimp on

KBLZ.

Brought to you by U.S.News & World Report.

3 •