Preppie peddling to offer 'real' experience By Paul Busch The opportunity to gain "real world" experience in an advertising agency will be made available to Central State University advertising and public relations students through the Alpha Delta Sigma Preppie Peddling Auction to be held at 11:30 a.m. March 13 at The Centre. Held in connection with the Oklahoma City Advertising Club, the auction is an effort by the CSU student advertising chapter to fund its entry in a national campaign competition sponsored by the American
Advertising Federation. "Our goal is to raise at least $500 to help defray costs of creating and executing out campaign for Burger King, which we have been working on since November," said ADS president, Cherie Smith. Prior to bidding, each student will be introduced by the auctioneer and be categorized according to specific capabilities. Representatives of agencies will then be allowed to bid for eight hours of a particular "preppie's" labor.
THE February 28, 1985 Vol. 83, No. 40
"Students may complete the entire eight hours of labor in one day," Smith said. "Or the can arrange to work over a period of days to be agreed upon by the bidder and the student. "Most students have certain areas where they feel more competent about their skills," explained Smith. "But students should be prepared to do any work the agencies need." Smith said that persons wanting to attend the auction do not have to be members of Alpha Delta Sigma or be any particular age
or classification. "This is an excellent chance for students to learn about an advertising or public relations agency by benefiting from eight hours of practical, hands-on experience," she added. "It's a great opportunity to supplement classroom training." Student interested in committing themselves to working for an ad agency should contact fund raising coordinator Eva Galipeau at 341-2980, ext. 2100, no later that March 22 for further information.
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Campus elects six outstanding leaders Arafali Datoo
Renee Brown
Kevin Rushing
Simon Okjonjo
By Thomas Schwartz Outstanding campus leaders for the 1984-85 school year were chosen by CSU students in a Wednesday election sponsored by the Student Senate. Winners are: Renee Brown, Tulsa. Brown has served as assistant dean of pledges for Zeta Phi Beta; membership chairman of High School—College Relations Board and as a resident assistant in West Hall. Shelly Burge, Meeker. Burge was crowned 1984 football homecoming queen. She has also been involved in the Association of Women Students; Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance and Tiaras. She has been a Murdaugh Hall resident assistant. Tonya Haywood, a broadcasting major. Haywood has been Afro—American Student Union president; secretary of the High School—College Relations Board and a member of Student Senate and Alpha Epsilon Rho. Arafali Datoo, Kenya. An accounting major, Datoo is active in the Accounting Club, Alpha Chi National Honor Society, Mortar Board and Men's Tennis team. Simon Okonjo, Nigeria. Okonjo has served as president of the Nigerian Student Union and has been a member of both the Pre—Law Club and Student Senate. Kevin Rushing, Oklahoma City. Rushing is a speech education major and member of Kappa Alpha Psi. Nominations for the election were based upon seniors being listed in "Who's Who" and not being previously elected as a campus leader.
Regents request legislature to up tuition The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Tuesday passed a measure requesting the Oklahoma Legislature to enact legislation that would require resident students to pay fees at rates not to exceed 25 percent of total instructional costs. Central State University students were projected to pay 20.8 percent of the total instructional costs for the 1984-1985 school year, according to budget reports.
The Regents also passed a measure asking for nonresident tuition to be raised to, but not exceed, 75 percent of total instructional costs in the system. The proposal has the provision that fees and tuition would not be increased more than 10 and 15 percent respectively in any one year. The legislature currently sets fee and tuition ceilings at specific dollar amounts. Justification for an increase in
In this issue. .
•
Seminar offers info on VA benefits...page 3 CSU takes third in college bowl...page 3 Pakistani students form association...page 4 Lemin directs "The Good Doctor"...page 6 CSU enters playoffs...page 8
tuition and fees was based on Regent reports that Oklahoma is among the bottom ten states in percentage of student costs in spite of 10 percent increases each of the past three years. According to Chancellor Joe Leone, national averages for state appropriated funds show students paying 27 percent of instructional costs. Oklahoma students currently
pay an average of 18 percent of the total instructional costs, Leone said. Other states averages, Leone said, show Missouri students paying 40 percent of total instructional costs. Kansas and Texas pay 25 and 15 percent respectively. A study comparing state student charges with those in nine
surrounding states show Oklahoma students well below the regional average, according to a study of student costs released by the Regents. Student charges for both resident undergraduates and graduates in Oklahoma's senior colleges rank seventh among the eight states in the region that have state senior colleges.
Students lobby for higher education Approximately 200 students from 16 schools gathered in the senate chamber at the state capitol Wednesday in an effort to lobby student interest and concern over higher education. Higher Education Day was the result of a proclaimation submitted by the of the Oklahoma Student Government Association (OSGA) and signed by Gov. Nigh. Student Association president, Ed Howell, attended the lobbying effort, and emphasized the quality of higher education. "We stressed that we were interested in the quality of higher education, and not coming out against the
tuition and fee hikes. We are basically not opposed to it, but we just want something for our money," Howell said. Following the lobbying session, the group was addressed by Sen. Randall and House Speaker Barker, among others. According to Howell, one member of each school was permitted to address the legislature. "One person from each university was given the opportunity to make a statement. OU served as moderator for the session, because Higher Education Day was an OU resolution, and they wanted to do it," Howell said.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 28, 1985
Opinion Page Tuition aid cuts declared 'ruthless' By Wendy Johnson "`One-third to one-half of the students at Central State are receiving some form of financial aid,' said Sherri Hancock, director of financial aid at CSU." This statement, in the lead article in The Vista, Feb. 14, exemplifies the possible impact of the Reagan Administration's proposed budget cuts for education. Editorial According to Michael Sovern, president of Columbia University, the proposed cuts would "decimate the private institutions" and detrimentally overcrowd the public colleges." Sovern was on the "McNeil-Lehrer Newshour", Feb. 15, debating the new
Secretary of Education William Bennett. Last week, in his first press conference as secretary, Bennett said that the proposed cuts "may require from some students divestiture of certain sorts—stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture, three-weeks-at-the-beach devestiture." A PhD in Philosophy, Bennett worries over the quality of education saying, "what I ask is are we getting our money's worth?" Then, "we know its cost, but what is its value?" To remedy the problem of quality education Bennett says in an editorial in "USA Today," Feb. 19, that students can get "federally subsidized aid of up to $4,000 which will limit a student's choice as to where to go to college. In addition, the now small,
quality schools like CSU would soon be overcrowded and probably even more underbudgeted. The student loan program has become a virtual lifeline for many middle income families and currently one out of every two freshmen receives some federal aid. Under our proposal, Pell grants would be available to students from families with up to $25,000 annual income and students from families with up to $32,500 annual income would be eligible for a guaranteed student loan," said Bennett on Feb.19. Therefore, a high school senior, if the proposed cuts were adopted, could not make a college choice on what a college has to offer, but on how much it costs. Why is there this need to cut financial aid to college students? The
Grad justifies keeping Langston school open To the editor: In regards to Mr. Godfrey's article printed in the Feb. 21 issue of The Vista I must say that I am quite impressed with his statistical information concerning Oklahoma's only historical black college. Also, I am utterly flattered that he feels the history books should record the important role that Langston University played in the past. However, Mr. Godfrey obviously fails to realize that Langston University continues to play an important role in history. Inside the CSU library are dozens of periodicals filled with studies that support the fact that traditionally black colleges do play a significant and viable role in society. Studies indicate that graduates of traditionally black colleges (both black
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager.... Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation/Editorial Cartoonist Jonathan Edwards 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.
and white) fair competitively with their counterparts from traditionally white institutions in the job market. Also, graduates of traditionally black colleges tend to pay back federally funded student loans at a faster rate than graduates of traditionally white institutions. Of the 90 percent of black students attending public colleges in Oklahoma enrolled in traditionally white institutions, how many actually go on to graduate? And of this 90 percent, what percentage is enrolled in graduate or post graduate studies. Being strictly an undergraduate college, of course, Langston University would not be expected to compete at that level. Of the two-thirds of the black faculty and professional staff in the state
employed at traditionally white institutions, how many are employed in administrative positions? Of this same two-thirds, how many are graduates of traditionally black colleges? If Mr. Godfrey's rationale for closing down Langston University is based primarily on enrollment, why not close down USAO, Northwestern and Panhandle State Universities? They each have a lower enrollment than Langston University. In Mr. Godfrey's opinion, it doesn't make good economical sense to keep Langston University open. In my opinion, it doesn't make good common sense to close Langston University down! Harlan Ballard LU Class of '83 & CSU graduate student
Keep vehicles off sidewalks, grass To the editor: Lately, many people have been complaining about the parking situation on our campus, and the numerous parking tickets they have received for parking in the wrong place. Even though there are many people on this campus who have parking problems, there is one group that isn't having such a problem. That group of people is employed by CSU. They drive various vehicles, mostly pick-ups, to the buildings where they are working. I realize that many times these vehicles must be used to haul equipment that is too heavy to carry across campus, but I don't see why those vehicles have to be pulled to the door of the building where they are to be unloaded.
---
There are parking lots near every building on this campus, and if a person cannot carry their equipment that
answer lies in what "Newsweek" termed the 'dare to be ruthless' strategy," meaning the budget. "It is a budget that calls for gutting dozens of domestic programs while allowing Pentagon spending to rise by a full 13 percent." This statement illustrates where the Reagan Administration priorities are. Unfortunately, an uneducated nation is a weak nation. The proposed cuts to education would reportedly save America $2.3 billion a year. On the other hand, Republican Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole has outlined the Senate GOP's goal to cut $54 billion from the 1986 budget. So, the education cuts hardly seem worthwhile; why not? Fortunately, the latest copy of "Newsweek" says "Republican Sen. Robert Stafford, who chairs the Senate education subcommittee and had serious second thoughts last week about Bennett's confirmation, is confident that there are enough votes in Congress to defeat the proposals." Confidence is not enough. One letter to the legislature from one student is not enough either. These budget proposals affect everyone; remember, as many as one-half of the students at CSU receive financial aid.
Teacher thanked To the editor: In all my years here at CSU, I have remembered the worst teachers I have ever had. Last semester I was lucky enough to have enrolled in an elementary math class taught by S.A. Goodman. She was by far the best teacher I have yet to come across. Being an education major I was faced with the problem of which subject I wanted to teach. After one semester with Goodman I decided I wanted to teach math. I will have to take many math classes and you can bet if Goodman's name is beside the class I'll be the first to enroll in it. I am writing this because I wanted somehow to show my graditude and appreciation to Goodman. Thank-you Mrs. Goodman for your effort to make us the best teacher's we can possibly be. When I am teaching, Mrs. Goodman I want to be just like you. A former student
distance, they might consider retiring, or seeing a physician.
Letters
Our campus grounds and sidewalks are for pedestrians, not for CSU employees in their vehicles trying to
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. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
take a shortcut. This has been going on so long that trails can be seen running to and around most of the dorms and several of the campus buildings. If there is some logical or justifiable reason why CSU vehicles can be driven on the grass and sidewalks and be parked wherever the driver chooses, I would definitely like to hear it. James T. Rodgers
•
Feb. 28, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local NEWS Ruling gives indigents reprieve The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that a state must provide an indigent criminal defendent with free psychiatric assistance in preparing an insanity defense if the defendant's sanity at the time of the crime is seriously in question. The 8-to-1 decision, written in expansive terms by Associate Justice Thurgood Marshall, was the first Supreme Court ruling in years to extend an important new constitutional right to criminal defendants. Associate Justice William H. Rehnquist dissented. The Court overturned the death sentence of an Oklahoma man, convicted of murdering a minister and his wife. The defendant's request for psychiatric assistance in presenting an insanity defense was denied by the Oklahoma courts. The man, Glen Burton Ake, was given a court-appointed lawyer but could not afford to hire a psychiatrist. As a result, he presented no expert testimony to support his contention that he was insane at the time of the crime.
Tina Turner's career revived Tina Turner, whose sinewy body and husky voice helped make her album "Private Dancer" a comeback smash, won three Grammy awards Tuesday, including record of the year and best female pop vocalist. Turner also won best female rock vocalist for her song, "Better Be Good to Me." "What's Love Got to Do With It," recorded by Miss Turner, was named song of the year. Songwriter - and singer Lionel Richie's "Can't Slow Down," was named album of the year at the more than three-hour show televised live at the Shrine Auditorium to an estimated audience of 140 million worldwide. Cyndi Lauper was honored as best new artist of the year. Prince and his band, the Revolution, won best rock performance by a duo with vocal for the "Purple Rain" LP. The group also won the award for best album of original score written for a motion picture or TV special. The 26-year-old Minneapolis rocker also won for writing the best rhythm and blues song, "I Feel For You." The song was recorded by Chaka Khan, who was named best female rhythm and blues artist.
Sutton fined, given 2 jail terms Tulsa oilman Robert H. Sutton, 51, Tuesday was fined $105,000 and ordered to serve two concurrent four-year prison terms on counts of bribery and conspiracy to commit bribery. A defense attorney said he was "appalled" that Sutton was given added prison terms when four others got probation. Sutton asked for leniency from U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson. His voice breaking, Sutton said he was "shamed and embarrassed" that a federal jury convicted him of bribing federal employees during a 1980 probe of alleged oilpricing violations. A prison term is justified to deter other fedeal employees from taking bribes, Jackson said.
ROTC seminar to focus on jobs, veteran benefits By LaDonna Osborne
The ROTC is planning a seminar for veterans to let them know about their Veteran's Adm inistration and ROTC benefits . The seminar will be held 2 p.m., Wednesday, on the second floor of Thatcher Hall in the ROTC department. During the seminar, different guest speakers from the Veteran's Administration office in Muskogee, the financial aid office and recruiters from both the Army Reserve and the National Guard will be present. The seminar will also explain some of the career possiblities that Army ROTC can offer. Prior service members can enroll in the advanced two year program, which includes scholarships, and financial assistance of up to $1000 a year. Also available are National Guard and Army Reserve positions in the SMP program, better known as the Simultaneous Membership Program. The program takes a cadet serving with ROTC and a Guard or Reserve unit at the same time and allows him to get training with that unit in the position of a regular officer. Members in these positions are also eligible for National Guard tuition waivers of up to $275. The seminar will focus on all veterans benefits as well as those of ROTC. If you are unable to attend the seminar and would like more information, please contact Lt. Col. Madrall or Maj. Muzny at 341-2980 ext. 2167.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Jackie Shaw and Victor Drive were crowned Mr. and
Ms. Black Heritage at the cotillion held Feb. 16 in the University Ballroom.
Students place third in black college bowl By Tim Ray
of Altus, which finished first and second, respectively. Seven schools from Oklahoma and Texas participated in the College Bowl, during which trivia questions about black history were asked. The questions ranged from "Black Firsts" to "Our African Connection." Team members were Lisa Farmer, senior oral communications major, of 2621 N.E.Success, Oklahoma City; Phyllis Cudjoe, a senior human resources management major, 3221 N.E. 14th St.,Oklahoma City; Carla Bogan, junior, computer science major, 4701 S.E. 48th St., Oklahoma City; Tonya Haywood, senior oral communications major, 624 N. Massachusetts, Oklahoma City and Robin Ezell, junior computer science major from Haworth, Oklahoma.
A team of five Central State University students won the third place award at the Black Heritage Bowl held at Cameron University in Lawton. The CSU team finished behind Cameron and Western University
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ■ ••••• ■■ •
PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN Please, help a Nigerian student's wife, Mrs. Kalu Awa, who was hospitalized in the intensive care unit of Mercy Hospital, having suffered a stroke barely 2 weeks after childbirth. Donations should be directed to: AWA HELP FUND, c/o P.O. Box 135, Edmond, Ok. 73083 or to any of the following individuals: Simon Okonjo, Sam Ajoyi, Ike Nsiegbee and Friday Ododo.
Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc.
Thanks for caring, Simon Okonjo, President Nigerian Student Union
Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents 213 S. Broadway Edmond
e..■••■■■■■■■•■• ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ •.sx
BIG STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Governors back spending freeze The nation's governors ignored President Reagan's objections and voted Tuesday for a federal spending freeze that would include the Pentagon and Social Security and the possibility of increased taxes to reduce the budget deficit. "What we accomplished is what Congress is going to have to accomplish, and that is to show guts, to be courageous, to set aside at least enough self-interest (and) put enough on the table to get the job done," said Kansas Gov. John Carlin, chairman of the National Governors' Association. Much of the debate as the governors concluded their three-day winter meeting was over an amendment by Democratic Gov. Richard Riley of South Carolina challenging Reagan "to immediately demonstrate his commitment to a balanced budget" by sending Congress a new spending plan that states how he would balance th budget.
%,
Oh v...
SPORTING NEWS ROLLING STONE MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY CAR AND DRIVER 1 yr. COMPUIERS. ELECTRONICS TV GUIDE 1 yr. NEWSWEEK 26 iss. 23 wk. SNI $9.97 20 Iss. R$1 $7.98 Ir. MPI $7.98 (DI $11.99 1 yr. CE I $16.97 NI $26.00 NEI $10.40
TO ORDER: Just enter the magazine codes below (e.g. NE1). Circle "R" if you're renewing and enclose the most recent address label. R R R R R If renewing more than one magazine, please indicate which label is which. Bill me ❑ Enclosed $ (payable to PMSS, please) Sign here ❑ Visa
❑ MasterCard (Interbank Number
Card #
Good thru
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION TO: NAME ADDRESS CITY
STATE ZIP
PHONE ( ) School name Year of Grad. Roles good 'or students & educators only Allow 6-12 weeks /0 , new subscophons to sic, Publishers rotes subject to chonge Rotes ore U.S ore good only ,n the US
MAIL COUPON TO:
PMSS, 500 Third Ave. W., Seattle, WA 98119
S and
Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 28, 1985
Pakistanis to form student association By Lina Hammoud Thirty-six of the 39 Pakistani students attending CSU are members of the newly formed Pakistan Student Association. "We sent copy of the association's constitution and the names of our sponsors to Dr. Ryan's and we are waiting to make it of-
understanding among students from Pakistan and other countries by promoting cultural, educational and social programs. "Many people think that we are a part of India, and our main purpose is to inform those people who are interested to know more about the Pakistani people and
...our main purpose is to inform those people who are interested to know more about the Pakistani people and the culture." "
ficial," said Saadat Muzaffar, president of the association. The constitution of the association states, "the purpose of the association is to further mutual
the culture,"said Muzaffar. The association is also planning to initiate a program that will aid new Pakistani students when they arrive in Oklahoma. It includes
Koelsch wins photo award CSU student David Koelsch, Choctaw, has been named the winner of the 1984-85 Dick Cobb Memorial Award for excellence and potential in commercial photographic illustration. The award is sponsored each year by CSU professor Dr. Hall Duncan in memory of long-time Oklahoma City photographer Dick Cobb. Koelsch, a junior, is majoring in photographic arts. He was named the Outstanding Beginning Journalism Student in 1984 and was a winner in the Oklahoma Photographic Society competition.
David Koelsch
White Water
.
What is White Water? White Water is acre after acre of ocean-sized family fun, and a working experience that you'll treasure for years to come. Our unique water park features body flumes, rapids, a wave pool, America's Fastest Waterslide, picnic facilities, sunbathing areas, and much more! From ticket sales to lifeguard, White Water offers a large variety of interesting jobs that combine responsibility with fun...and the opportunity to work with and meet hundreds of new people! DON'T MISS THE EXPERIENCE! Hiring decisions are made no later than March 15, so call NOW and make an appointment for an interview. I f pleasing people pleases you, then we may have a summer employment opportunity waiting for you!
White Water is filling positions in the following areas: • Lifeguards • Ticket Sales • Food Service • Merchandise Clerks • Grounds Keepers
Call or write today 3908 W. Reno—P.O. Box 74504 Oklahoma City, OK 73147 (405) 943-9687
picking them up at the airport, "We are also planning a arranging for social security 'Pakistani night' in late April, and cards, and other services that we welcome anyone who is inmight aid the newcomers. terested to join the association,"
said Samir Khokhar, vice president of the association, and president of the Muslim Student Association.
WHAT GOES "SLOSH" IN THE NIGHT? 110 1 AND COSTS JUST , ■ 690! Shotgun Sam's Nighttime Filler Cup — Buy It For Just 69 And Get Free Nighttime Soft Drink Refills ! Here's a bright spot in the night — Shotgun Sam's 16-ounce Nighttime Filler cup. Buy it full of your favorite soft drink for just 69. Then, each time you bring it back for dinner at Shotgun Sam's, we'll refill your Nighttime Filler FREE. (*Free refills offer only good with food purchase after 4pm. Expires 12/31/85.)
The Nighttime Filler is a great deal to top off an already great meal — Shotgun Sam's Evening Buffet. Every night from 5:30 until 8:00. All-youcan-eat thin crust pizza. Fettucine and lasagne. A fresh-daily salad bar. Garlic toast. Plus chocolate or banana pudding and apple cobbler. Come to Shotgun Sam's tonight for dinner. Get your Nighttime Filler for 690. And get a free soft drink refill with dinner at Shotgun Sam's tomorrow night. And the next night. And the next.
ccLi ShotonSam's 3900 N. May Avenue 943-4433
6-5e-aci-a
May Avenue 232 S. Air Depot at Britton Rd. 737-1415 755-1038 (Midwest City)
Feb. 28, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity The funeral service fraternity of Sigma Phi Sigma will promote a community service project which was started by a local eye surgeon. Dr. Dave Brinker is collecting discarded eyeglasses for the visually impaired and needy in Central and South America. Sigma Phi Sigma invites all students to donate discarded eyeglasses to this cause. Those who wish to participate in the project should, according to Sigma Phi Sigma, take donations to the Health Sciences building, room 162.
Alpha Delta Sigma Advertising Club The Ad Club is preparing for the American Advertising Federation Student Advertising competition to be held April 17, 18 and 19 in San Antonio, Texas. "The Great Burger King Love Affair" was the creative theme that was chosen to promote brand loyalty. The campaign was geared toward supporting education and and the im-
age was "Second Rate Education puts America Behind." A "plans" book must be turned in two weeks before districts, according to the Ad Club. In addition, a "creative book" that contains all the creative copy and a twenty minute slide presentation will be presented at the competition. Other activities the Ad Club is working on is an auction titled "Preppy Peddling." There will be 15 Ad Club members will be auctioned off March 13, and the person who receives the highest bid will work in an ad agency for one day. The Ad Club will send a student to a Direct Mail seminar to compete against other universities. Also, one student will receive two months full time work, plus a $1000 scholarship.
High School/ College Relations The High School/College Relations Board (HSCR) will meet at 6 p.m. March 7 in the Pawnee room of the University Center. All members are urged to be present and the HSCR in-
vites all students who are interested to attend. It is the peak season for HSCR, according to officers of the Board, and many students will be touring the campus. For persons who want to serve as tour guides, be present at the meeting.
President's Club The President's Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Dogwood room of the University Center. All presidents or representatives of organizations are encouraged to attend. Plans will be finalized for the upcoming children's Easter party. All organizations that want to sponsor a child should contact Winston Banta, Tracy Land or Tonya Haywood in care of Student Services, ext. 2363.
Accounting Club Nominations are now being taken for the Fall 1985 Accounting Club officers. Those wishing to sign up may do so at the Accounting Club bulletin board. The Accounting Club encourages all members to vote. The election will be March 11 at the final meeting for the spring semester.
35mm
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has initiated nine men. The new associates, home towns and "big brothers" are Roy Clark, Guthrie, Bobby Garrett; Michael Jackson, Oklahoma City, Steve Daily; Trey Jacob, Cashion, Randy Cannon; Kevin Means, Edmond, Curtis Bohlman; John Snyder, Edmond, Bob Monroe; Brad Wright, Enid, Rick Sparger and Spencer Weyerman, Oklahoma City, Martin Douglas. Tau Kappa Epsilon has nominated members for awards to be given at the 29th annual Red Carnation Ball March 9. Those nominated are Price Oswalt, Tim Reese and Tiger Sparger for the Jim Campbell Rush award; Bob Monroe, Tim Moxley, Dennis Murray, Ken Thompson and Stewart Cline for the Top Athlete award; Those nominated for Top Alumnus of the Year are Tim Reese, Gary Van Horn, David Kinney, Wayne Linsenmeyer and Walter Jenny. Top Initiate nominees are Bob Monroe, Adam Dilley, Matt Huff and Kevin "Skip" O'Hare. Tiger Sparger, Tom Moxley and
Martin Douglas were nominated for the Top Teke award.
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Alpha Gamma Delta congratulates member Cyndi Creek, who was named Queen of Hearts, 1985. Alpha Gamma Delta welcomes the 1985 chapter consultant, Cathy Fleming and extends appreciation for her help. Alpha Gamma Delta has 3 new pledges. They are Belinda Farrand and Tiffany Thomas of Oklahoma City and Emily Ozbirn of Edmond. Alpha Gamma Delta congratulates Rie Gerah for being selected to Mortar Board and to Lauren Allen for being elected secretarytreasurer of Tiaras Junior Women's Honor Society.
Sigma Kappa Sorority Sigma Kappa has initiated 13 new members. They are Stacie Gilliam, Karen Snodgrass, Kristi Saul, Kim Dunn, Cynthia Griffin, Julie Strozdas, Paty Diaz, Terri LaChance, Ronda Bean, Lisa Miks, Leslie Roberts, Jennifer Pfoutz and Dacri McBride.
Don't Want To Attract Attention???
Prints and Slides from the same roll Kodak MP film ... Eastman Kodak's professional color motion picture (MP) film adapted for still
use in your 35mm camera by Seattle FilmWorks. With micro-fine grain and rich color saturation, its quality meets the exacting standards of Hollywood filmmakers. And with wide exposure latitude, you don't have to be a pro to get great everyday shots or capture special effects.. Experience remarkable versatility. Shoot in low light or bright light from ASA 200 up to ASA 1200. If you're shooting in tungsten lighting, we'll color correct for this at no charge. And enjoy the option of prints or slides, or both, from the same roll. It's economical, too. For example, we'll process your film, send you mounted slides, negatives and a new roll of film—all for the incredibly low price of $4.60 per roll plus postage and handling. Quick, convenient mail order service ... plus substantial savings. Try our introductory offer. Of course it costs us more than $2 to send this to you. But we're confident that once you've tried the film, you'll become a regular customer. Why not see what this quality film can do for your photography. Send in today!
"there has long been the dream of one film that could produce everything. . . . Such a film is here now in the form of5247 . . ." —MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTORY OFFER 0 Rush me two 20-exposure rolls of your leading KODAK MP film—Kodak 5247® (200 ASA). Enclosed is $2.00. I'd like to be able to get color prints or slides (or both) from the same roll and experience the remarkable versatility of this professional quality film.
19M Seattle FilmWorks
NAME
ADDRESS CITY
Kodak 5247 is a registered trademark of the Eastman Kodak Company.
STATE ZIP
Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks 500 Third Avenue West, P.O. Box C-34056 Seattle, WA 98124 Limit of 2 rolls per ,ustomer .
Then by all means, avoid advertising in The Vista. When you do, the news travels fast. Specials and sales advertised in The Vista are flocked by customers eager to buy. . .and discount coupons are a must for students on a tight budget.
The Vista
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 28, 1985
Coming Up Exibits... The Art Students' Exhibition opening will be Sunday from 2-4 p.m. in the Museum of Art gallery in the art building on the CSU campus. The exibit is scheduled to run from March 3-22.
Theatre... Gideon presented by the University Theater of Oklahoma City University will open tonight, in the Burg Theater on the OCU campus. Performances are scheduled at 8:15 p.m. Thursday thru Saturday and 2:15 p.m. Sunday.
Directing play 'pure joy,' says Lemin Richard Lemin was understandably nervous when he accepted the challenge of directing CSU drama students along with Edmond Community Theatre volunteers actor's in Neil Simon's "The Good Doctor." "I really didn't know what to expect, but as rehearsals progressed, I knew it was working., – he recalled. "I had no idea it would go so well." The combined cast of talent marks the first time either group has been involved in a joint production, an idea suggested by CSU Oral Communication professor Dr. Lee Hicks. Like many of the actors in "The Good Doctor," most community
theatre performers enjoy acting as a hobby while holding full time jobs, making the task of directing a play sometimes difficult. Lemin believes the opportunity for the CSU students to perform with trained actors proved beneficial. "This wasis probably the only time while in college the students will be able to work with actors who are much older than they are, something valuable for them to have done," Lemin pointed out. During the four week rehearsal period, Lemin watched as a professional attitude was developed by the CSU students, and he observed their ability to cornmunicate well on and off stage
with the other actors. "It facilitates things so much, because you are working with people who are studying to be professionals—actors or technicians, - Lemin said. In addition to directing the Edmond Community Theatre for more than a year, Lemin has performed in more than 60 plays and directed over 20 productions. "Directing 'The Good Doctor' was a pure joy," he said. "All 22 cast members were exceptional and I was happy to work with them." "This is also the first time our stage set has been completed before opening night," he laughed.
Richard Lemin
Auditions... Auditions for the Cabaret Theater troupe will be held from 6-9 p.m. Friday, at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr. Acts needed include singers, jugglers, mimes, and specialty acts. For information call 232-6500.
Rob Reinert new romantic comedy.
Auditions for "Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" will be held from 4-7 p.m. Saturday and 4-6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S Kerr. For information call 232-6500.
Recitals... A graduate flute recital given by Grace Smith will be at 8 p.m. tonight, room 101 of the Music building. A Music Department Recital given by the Central State University music students will be at 1:40 p.m. Friday, room 135 of the Music building. The Prairie Dance Theatre, Oklahoma's oldest modern dance company, appears Saturday and Sunday at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan,
The sure thing comes once in a lifetime... but the real thing lasts forever.
Miscellaneous... Ms. Billie Floyd will speak before the CSU chapter of the American Association of University Professors at 2 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts auditorium. She will discuss higher education issues. Alpha Delta Sigma will sponsor a "Preppie Peddling Auction" at 11:30 a.m. March 13 at the Centre in Oklahoma City. For more information, contact Eva Galipeau at ext. 2100.
EMBASSY FILMS ASSOCIATES ROB REINER "THE SURE THING" MONUMENT PICTURES NICOLLETTE SHERIDAN JOHN CUSACK • DAPHNE ZIJNIGA • VIVECA LINDFORS gal HENRY WINKLER ,C4) ANDREW SCHEINMAN 'I? TOM SCOTT WRITTEN STEVEN L. BLOOM JONATHAN ROBERTS PG -a l 3 EMBASSY ROGER BIRNBAUM DIRECTED ROB REINER PICTURES PRESENTS A
PRODUCTION A
STARRING
FILM
-OFESSOR TAUB INTRODUCING
EE
PRODU—R
Parents Are Strongly Cairtioned to Give Sp ecl Guidance tor Attendance al Children Under 1
Some Material May Be Inappropriate tor Young Chddren
PRODUCED (
' 1985 EMBASSY FILMS ASSOCIATES
Starts March 1st at a Theatre Near You.
Feb. 28, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
■11■1■11111'
=111 MEW W IMP Mr
W-
dr AM Mita iv .111W._ NEVA V ..1 "MPFAS Will I I V =AL vrAilif /AI AN ilw.Agar
was Ammail VAIL....441•111F
AVI
Outstanding Selection of Compact Discs
roTt
DIOTTAL AAMIO
GRAMMY© NOMINEES FOR "ALBUM OF THE YEAR" TINA TURNER
LIONEL RICHIE
B RU C E SP 1-1 1 N T E
Private Dancer
CAN'T SLOW DOWN
WHAT S LOVE GTTCg 00 WITH IT LET S STAY 7 OGE4,11ERT, egc itEliaE 6000 10
Il
)11 \
PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION I! Purple
Rau,
Grammy Nominee!
WYNTON MARSALIS
CYNDI LAUPER
— MUM From The Movie
I\ 1.S.
‘. including Darilc r,i n8 nt ,T,„ 11%Doa rSk f.. Creonvcieer Me
HOT HOUSE FLOWERS including Stardust/For rt All We Know
SHE'S SO UNUSUAL
Bobby Jean
When You Wish Upon A Star
including Money Changes Everything Girls Just Want To Have Fun When You Were Mine Time Alter Time
Features lour #1 Singles!
All Through The Noghl
CASSETTE
CASSEilt
MOTOWN
CAPITOL
CASSETTE
INCLUDES: I'm On Fire COLUMBIA
INCLUDES: The Beautiful Ones
CASSE I 1 E
CASSETTE COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA
99 ALBUM OR CASSETTE
BILLY OCEAN
GIUFFRIA
THE AWAKENING
SUDDENLY
--i-sa=„TantEgm.nnv:,SS, OCEAN
• CARIBBEAN OUEN • t °VERB&
CASSE I It
INCLUDES: Freaks Come Out At Night
ARISTA
INCLUDES: One More Night
MCA
0A
Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Soloist!
CASSETTE
WARNER BROS
SAWYER BROWN
oA lif LEE fpec,all
!ILO SPLEI)11AGO \ It iti:ELs slit; TI
katunng Leona • Stec. That Sip • Used To 111.e • ...dn The
ATLANTIC
ARISTA
Can I Fight This Feeling Do Wanna KnOw/Thru The Window Gotta Feel More/One Lonely Night
Priced EP
SWIM RIM HIM 0,11 IS
1 111 iif,tl
MAI Si. AAR
ROLL --,NITO GO
A
INCLUDES: Turn Up The Radio
INCLUDES:
CASSETTI
INCLUDES: Knocking At Your Back Door
CASSETTE
14 BIG HITS!
California Girls POLYGRAM
WARNER BRO S.
EPIC
RCA
TOMORROW'S WINNERS ... PRICED RIGHT TODAY! Chrome 6-Pack T-120/L-750 Reg. $41.94
$6 Off Sale Price $35.94
O
An Exclusive Camelot Offer!
Q"C(ne Aud"Vicie°TaPes
Save $18 on BASF Video 6-Packs!
HUNDREDS OF TITLES AVAILABLE! ELTON GREATEST H rTS JOI+4 ••••••■
Plus, enter to win 525,000 or other valuable prizes! Details in store.
LESS $6 BASF Rebate
4-1ff MCA
ONLY
0
6-Pack FINAL COST
$ 6 LESS $6
Camelot Bonus . Rebate (Mail In)
99
SINGLE T-120/L-750
Reg Price 5 6.99 Sale Price 5.99 Mtg. Rebate — 1.00
$23 94 After Rebates
JVC PORTABLE STEREOS! Great Sounds! Great Savings!
each
including: c... -T".1GrowiA Up/Blinded By The Light L 401) I Spirit InThe NightIFor You j Ws Hard To Be A Saint I n The City
FINAL COST $ 4 99
BASF Rebate Programs Expire April 9, 1985.
$1.00 REBATE ON
EVEREADY
Columbia, A&M, London, MCA, Capitol, Arista, RCA, Polygram...and More!
FUJI VIDEOCASSETTES Performance Acclaimed by Professionals!
AA and AAA 4-Packs!
BUY FOUR AND SAVE MORE!
0
Reg. $3.99
4-Pack Savings and Fuji's $5 Rebate Brings Your Cost Down to Just $4.49 per Tape!
FINAL COST
$2.99
Atter Rebate
PC-1
.4-Band Radio. AWFM/Shortwave • Detachable Speakers
SALE
$
Also Available C&D 2-packs and 9 Volt: Just
essamenettv ,
.S.E.A. Graphic Equalizer
PC-2
$2.29
•Logic-Conhol •S.E.A. Graphic Equalizer •egad Radio. AM/FM/Shortwave •Detachable Speakers
14999
ELEKTRA
5.99 Albums and Cassettes In Stock!
Save $1.00
(Mail In)
.Auto-Rexene Cassette Recorder
CASSETTE
BASF SKI SWEEPSZBASF CODEOn AllB9 SALE!
O
0
ROLL
SALES'
7999
CAMELOT MUSIC IS MUSIC AND MORE! Pricing good through March 13, 1985.
Standard Grade T-120/L-750 Reg 'V°
Sale $ 5.99 Mfg. $1.00 Rebate
LiP PI1 0 r-P VIDEtkASSETTE
1
T-120 VHS
-
ea.
FINAL COST
$4 99
o 1_\ OWAIS SET TE
L-750
it7m/
Standard Grade T-120/L-750 4-Pack Reg. '27 9 '
Sale Mfg.
Rebate — $5.00 FINAL $ 1 796 COST
Quail Springs Mall 751-8005
$22.96
Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 28, 1985
VISTA
SPORTS
NM= NON =IMO NO NNI EEO
CSU enters playoffs
■ EM
MOINE
NMI wimimmINIII1101M1
OE=
Tues. Fri. Sun. 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
1
A11111011 11111A Ian Gillan Former vocalist with Dee p Purple in concert rt from Gillingham, England in 1982. "Smoke On The Water" and more. 60 min ■ ■s■■■■■ •••••• • sm ■Wmiliiimmil
moisohri Tues. Fri. sbemekerS ro 6:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 2:4S5u111..m. Care
Ernie Anastos, anchorman at WABC-TV in N.Y. talks T.V. and Emanuel Mon.ogenis of Kom/Ferry disc usses banking. 15■■■ min■ ■■ Mon. Tues. 9:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Brash Brats Features Woody Woodpecker, Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck in starring roles. 30 min
Sensati Sevenues70's
Tues. Fri. Sun. 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
1979: The Close of The Decade Part U. The Shah flees Iran. Khomeini in power. Embassy taken over. Hostage crisis. Three Mile Island accident. 30 min
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor
Central State University will travel to Ada Saturday to meet streaking East Central University in the first round of the District 9 basketball playoffs. Game time is 7:30 p.m. The Bronchos were forced to play on the road when East Central nipped Oklahoma Baptist, 73-71, in overtime. The win gave East Central fourth in the Sempert Ratings and CSU finished fifth. The top four teams get first round home court berths. The Tigers, 18-8 on the season, are one of the hottest teams in the district. East Central has won seven of its last eight games and the only loss was a three-pointer to Northeastern, ranked No. 1 in the nation.
Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
Where Did You Get That Woman
Special Notice NOW, You Have A Choice!!
You can have telephone jacks installed for an average cost of ONLY $25, including all parts. American Home Telephone 949-4909
English Language Center
ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. Master's teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
TV Repair
Service all brands. All work guaranteed. Honest and reliable work. Edmond and surrounding areas. Bob's Television Repair 341-3207
COMPATIBILITY TEST
DENT HOWCASE
Loretta Smith's (Columbia/Chicago) portrait of a washroom attendant and the social contact afforded by her job. 30 min Tues. Thurs. Sun. 7 :30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
Armstrong said the key to beating East Central is to keep the lead and don't let the Tigers go into their patented spread offense. "They do that as good, if not better, than anyone," said Armstrong. "We have got to play well early. The first 10 minutes of the game is going to dictate the tempo." Armstrong also had praise for East Central point guard Phil Harris, who led the Tigers against OBU with 22 points. "I really think he is the best guard in the district," said Arm-
What qualities in a friend or mate best match yours?? PSI CHI will sponsor a COMPATIBILITY TEST for you both. 30 minutes on March 4, 5, & 6 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Creek Room. S2.00 each and you will receive scoring and printout.
Outside Sales: Set your own hours and income. Commissioned sales. Marketing and Advertising students encouraged to apply. Promotional Marketing and Advertising products. Call 341-1899,
Special Notice
For Sale
Exciting New Secret Revealed
Must Sell: 1974 Monte Carlo. New engine, good tires, clean, runs great, S1100. Call 348-8372 or 348-0732 and leave message.
You can win the next S125,000 in your state magazine/TV contest. Impossible?? Not at all!! "A New Secret" shows you how for just $3.95 plus COD charge. 100% satisfaction or your full money back. Just send your name and address "only" or call today: The Secret Guide, Box 53572 Dept. CR-2, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73152, (405) 949-5773.
Services Provided Typing in my home. Reasonable and reliable. Call Sherry at 340-6871. TYPING FOR YOU
Typing for students and faculty. Reports, resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, and dissertations. Close to CSU. Fast and accurate. Call 341-6468.
"I have a way with words." Quality typing, editing, writing, includes foreign language and medical. Accuracy, quick turnaround guaranteed. The Processed Word Sheila Brown 755-8040
Typing Service. S1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 p.m. Resumes, editing, word processing services by professional writer. T.L. Darrow and Associates. Call 376-9591. Typing by English teacher. Term papers, resumes, etc. The Letter Shoppe 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
348-1183
Pain in the Neck??
Red Squad Humorous look at the surveillance activities of the New York City Police Dept. and The F.B.I. 30 min
LUBLC SERVICE TELEVISiON
strong. "He is really outstanding." It will be the first appearance by CSU, 20-13 on the season, in the District 9 playoffs in three years. The Bronchos will be attempting to break a three-game losing streak in the first round, CSU's longest of the season. "I don't feel like we have slacked off that much," said Armstrong. "We've played pretty well. Our only problem is that when we have to go to the bench we are playing people who don't have a lot of experience." If CSU wins Saturday night, the Bronchos will then play the winner of Northeastern-Cameron Monday night. If Northeastern wins, the Bronchos will travel to Tahlequah and if Cameron wins CSU will host the Aggies.
Vista Classified Ads
SWM-20's sincere, seeks female for movies, dinner, and watching CAMPUS NETWORK'S National College Television Network. Possible Relationship .
Progressive music video crtG its best. Includes top ten countdown, special guests and much more. 60 min
"They are a well-disciplined team," said CSU coach Buddy Armstrong. "They don't do things to beat themselves."
Try a massage at the Y. Trained professionals provide a relaxing service that you can appreciate. Contact the Ed mond YMCA at 348-9622. Photo Buttons
Bring your favorite photos and have buttons made. Graduates, give a momenta to your family and friends. (Photo needs to have 3"diameter.) Only SI each. 117 N. University, 341-1899.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR S44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT?? GET THE FACTS TODAY!! CALL 1-312-742-1142; EXT. 2893.
SIO to S360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars!! No bosses/quotas!! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Dept. AM-7CEG, PO Box 830, Woodstock, III. 60098.
For Sale For Sale: 1982 Ford EXP Escort. Excellent condition, excellent gas mileage. Call Joy at 341-2980, ext. 2363 or 969-2244 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1979 Honda Civic. AM/FM cassette, air, new brakes, and tires, very good condition, 66 K. S2,300. Call 341-3216.
Moving Sale: 1976 Toyota in good condition, low mileage, runs great and reasonable price at S600. 1974 Chrysler in excellent condition, new engine and reasonable rate. Call 359-0933 between 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Roommate Wanted Female roommate needed, $220 (negotiable), plus 1/3 bills. Call 348-7295.
Female wants same to share luxury townhouse. Non-smoker please. $200 per month, plus share of utilities. Call 787-7161. Help!!! We need a third male roommate for nice house 1/2 block from campus. Only $150 per month plus '/s bills. Call Walt at 348-0513.
For Rent Student Special
Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Call 341-2332 or come by 1700 Kickingbird Road. Please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!!
Incredible-S 187.50 average, effective rate over lease term. One bedroom, carpet, drapes, new paint, clean, exterminated and laundry. We pay heat and cooking. (Offer may be withdrawn without notice.) One block from CSU, 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201. Student Special
One and two bedroom apartments with fireplace and washer/dryer hookups. Call 348-8420.
Help Wanted Nursery worker needed at Edmond YMCA, Monday thru Friday, 6-9 p.m. Call 348-9622.
Weekend Clerk for Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday. 19 hours per week at 3.75 per hour. Movies To Go, 340-8500.
Now hiring opening, closing. and other key positions for new McDonald's at 1715 E. 2nd, in Edmond. Minimum wage to start. Please apply at McDonald's at 714 S. Broadway or contact Pat West at the Edmond office of the State Employment Commission. EOE
MIF
STOPIII
TODAY'S CHEVROLET
... .:11 111
No .
Tune into a career. Watch Business Week's Guide to Careers on CAMPUS NETWORK'S National Television Network. Check this paper for schedules and viewing locations.
For Sale: 1976 Ford Mustang Cobra II, low mileage, new radial tires, new battery (guaranteed 5 years), AM/FM radio, 8-track, excellent interior, S1,600 or best offer. 348-9565 or 340-5228.
Wanted: Someone to companion sit with young man in wheelchair some evenings. Also, occasional daytime work possible. Call 341-4847 after 4 lam.