The Vista November 12, 1985

Students honor faculty members

Vista photos by Daniel Smith

Student Association President John Buttry and Carla Krauss hang a banner Monday in front of the Red Bud Room Restaurant in the University Center advertising the start of faculty appreciation week.

E L.,

„ Nove mber

No. 18

An official Student Senate proclamation and the hanging of banners kicked off "Faculty Appreciation Week," sponsored by Central State University Student Association Monday.

The week features a special edition of the Student Senate newsletter, the Old North Beacon, containing a listing of CSU faculty achievements, a free luncheon for all faculty Thursday and a faculty mixer accompanied by the CSU jazz band Thursday evening in the Oklahoma Room in the

VISTA

University Center. The mixer will begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue to 9:30 p.m. Faculty and students are invited to attend.

"We feel it's time the faculty had a little applause from the student body," said Carla Krauss, chairperson of the Student Association faculty relations committee.

Krauss said the mixer will include dancing and a snack bar.

Faculty are also invited to attend the Student Association film festival this week.

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Calendar girl winner named

Committee calls for salary hikes

By Debbie Martin In an effort to entice faculty to remain here, revisions of the 1986-87 academic year salary schedule were recommended Thursday to the Faculty Senate by the personnel and policies committee.

The proposal suggests increasing the maximum number of years the faculty can receive increments for teaching experience in addition to their base pay.

The current salary schedule caps pay increments at eight years for an instructor, 10 years for an assistant professor, 12 years for an associate professor and 15 years for a professor. The annual amount received for teaching experience, regardless of rank, is $500 during the first five years and $300 for the sixth through fifteenth years.

The proposal calls for changing the maximum number of years faculty can receive the pay perk to 12 years for an assistant professor, 16 years for an associate professor and 20 years for a professor. The pay cap would remain at eight years for the rank of instructor.

The increment amount would be increased to $800 for the first seven years and $500 for the eighth through twentienth years of service.

The committee stated that the

changes would aid in the retention of experienced faculty and serve as recognition of their continued dedicated service.

The academic affairs committee presented two proposals to the senate.

One proposal recommends that each instructor teaching undergraduate courses provide all students an estimate of his or her current grade or course standing prior to the cut-off date for withdrawal from an individual course.

The other proposal recommends that each faculty member prepare, and distribute to all his or her classes, a course policy statement. The policy statement is to be distributed at the beginning of each semester and be given full force and effect for the duration of that semester.

The policy statement would include the name of the course, the name of the faculty member,the faculty member's office location, office extension, and office hours.

The attendance policy, the grading policy,the make-up exam policy, all the required texts and optional texts and the additional requirements for the receipt of graduate credit in the course would also be included.

Currently the syllabi handed out by instructors are prepared by the department and are only considered a course outline.

In this issue. .

A fair compromise offered...page 2 CSU looses one, gains one...page 3 Campus attracts computer whiz...page 4 New park to be added to campus...page 6 Grapplers begin title defense...page 8

Miss April, Central State University junior Lori Doughty, has been named the winner of the 1985-86 calendar girl contest.

Doughty was sponsored by the Sigma Kappa sorority and escorted by Tom Schula.

Doughty, an Edmond marketing major, said she felt the contest had lost some of the excitement which usually accompanies the calendar girl contest.

"I think the story in the Vista may have hurt sales some," Doughty said.

She was refering to a story in the Oct. 1, issue of the Vista, in which some of the calendar girls displayed disgruntled opinions of the photos in the 85-86 calendar.

Each of the girls pictured are required to sell copies of the calendars.

Purchasers of the calendar are then allowed to vote on their choice for calendar girl of the year.

Lori Doughty

The first runner-up in the contest was Rhonda Looney, Miss December, who was sponsored by West Hall.

Looney's escort, pictured in the calendar, was David Brooks.

Professors to present research at meeting

By Janell Schilz Several CSU professors will participate in the annual Oklahoma Academy of Science meeting Friday at Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee. The meeting will include universities and colleges across the state.

According to Dr. Terry Harrison, chairman of biological sciences section of the Academy, there will be over 190 papers covering science and math research presented at the meeting.

Harrison said that this is the 75th Diamond Jubilee anniversary for the Academy and in celebration there will be scheduled seminars and special events throughout the year.

Three research papers will be

presented by CSU faculty Dr. Bill Caire, Dr. David Bass and Joe Vaughan associate professor.

Caire's topic will cover his research on the Mexican free-tail bat. Caire has recently conducted experiments on bat migration at the Kirkpatrick Planetarium.

Bass will feature his work on the midge larvae. A midge is a type of gnat. His research will deal with the ecology of midges in a aquatic habitat.

Vaughan is presenting his work done in Australia this past summer on plant tissue and plant cloning.

Mark Hardisty, a graduate student, will feature his research done on the red bat.

Harrison also said two biology

professors, Dr. Peggy Guthrie and Dr. Joyce Hardin, will chair sessions at the meeting.

The meeting is open to the public. Registration begins in Geiger Center at 7:15 a.m., at OBU and is $15 for nonmembers, $10 for members and $5 for students.

There will be a luncheon that will cost extra and will feature ,Gov. George Nigh. Dr. Frank E. Horton, president of the University of Oklahoma, will be guest speaker.

Horton will speak on "The Importance of Science to the Future of Oklahoma."

For more information contact Harrison at the CSU biology department, ext. 2774.

Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 12, 1985

Opinion Page Seeking to end the guesswork

By Curtis Killman Editor Some students hate teachers that give only essay tests. Some students, given the choice, would rather have all teachers curve their test scores. The problem is how does that student find the teacher that "fits" his/her preference?

Up to now the student can either circulate among those who have already taken the class, or simply take a wild guess. Now there is hope.

A good compromise to publicizing faculty evaluations was brought to the Faculty Senate's consideration Thursday. That compromise was a proposal that would require faculty to prepare a course policy statement for prospective students. The guidelines could be used by students to determine whether they like multiple choice testing teachers or the all-essay testing types.

A course policy statement is different from the syllabus that is already a requirement.

A syllabus is a course outline. It is usually tailored to the individual faculty member's teaching style. Specific grading policies, make-up exam policies, attendance rules and any other unique teaching methods that faculty use may differ between two instructors teaching the same class.

This measure would cut down on student surprises that are inherent in any large university.

The Vista

Stop the 0/0 14 # vandalism!

By Thomas D. Schwartz "Jesus Saves."

I might agree with that, but does one have to be subjected to it on the walls of virtually every stall in a men's bathroom on the Central State campus?

I don't know about most people, but I would prefer not to read anything at all on these walls. I think that the graffiti which appears is inappropriate.

Vandalism went out in grade school, folks.

(USPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Michael Mobly Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager Diana Zahradnik Cartoonist/Paste-up Jonathan Edwards Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Baucom Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7.

Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws.

Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903.

5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Commentary But particularly disturbing is this brand of "witnessing."

I can't, for some odd reason, begin to fathom in my mind the concept that Jesus Christ would go around and write scripture or Christian edicts on bathroom walls.

Romania recently took a few hundred thousand Bibles and ground them up for recycling into toilet tissue.

That's bad enough.

But Romania isn't supposed to be rational or reasonable though, right?

After all, they're atheistic commies.

So why should more rational and reasonable born again Christians go around writing this stuff on the wall?

Graffiti in general is a problem on this campus. Everytime one enters a restroom or even some classrooms, he is greeted by filthy poems, political statements (the men's restroom in the communications building used to have scrawled in large letters: LEGALIZE MARIJUANA!) and more.

"What's the harm?" some would ask. Not any great damage, true, but such graffiti is evidence of a more disturbing notion. That notion says that the destruction of property is OK.

This notion has been getting a lot of of this newspaper, would love to hear good publicity lately. The movie "The from you.

Breakfast Club" strongly supported Write a letter to the editor of this this concept. (Remember the hero? He publication or some other. Don't try to was the rebel who reveled in destroying prove something by writing it on the textbooks and other school property.) bathroom wall.

The mindset which justifies the exIf you are a graffiti-maker from the istence of graffiti can easily rationalize "it's-fun-to-tear-things-up" school of even worse damage to public property. thought, why not tear up property For some reason, if something is own- which belongs to YOU? Don't mess up ed by all of us (as "the public"), it's public property. easier for some people to tear up and The second suggestion is this: Why destroy. don't we all join together and condemn The same folks who write graffiti on this stupidity? Vandalism of any kind the walls of CSU, who break windows hits us all where it hurts, the and who damage property are, on the pocketbook. average, meticulously careful when it One of the reasons that we concomes to their own property. tinually face fee increases and tuition Strange, isn't it? hikes is because the school we are atTwo suggestions come to mind. The tending must pay people to paint the first is for the people who like to smear walls, fix the broken things and do graffiti on public property. other chores which are the end result of Why not do one of two things, vandalism. depending on what your graffiti is inIt's high time we stopped the tended to do? If you want to make a destruction of public propety. The cost statement or convince people of of such f000lishness is far too high for something, Curtis Killman, the editor all of us.

Letters

Library requirement a must

To the editor: occasion, had to direct a student to the This is in reference to the "tempest in a library, because he/she "had never been teapot" (Vista Oct. 29) over Vice President there before."

Perry's directive to faculty to encourage Whether the student survives academe or student use of library resources. I believe it not is a test that should be determined after speaks ill of CSU for this kind of sound ad- a healthy dose of library work, not before. ministrative guidance to draw any student Furthermore, any viable university is a or faculty fire. It is unthinkable, in my regulated environment not an unregulated mind, to leave students free to decidc market. Certainly, students are free to drop whether or not use the University library. out or to graduate, but that has no bearing This is like allowing a toddler freedom to whatsoever on faculty responsibility to choose whether or not to eat! assist, guide or even direct them toward I strongly encourage and even direct all success. my students to do library research. I make this a stipulated part of their grade — up Richard Rettig, Ph.D front in the syllabus each term. I have, on sociology and criminal justice

Nov. 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

NEWS

Prof accused of taking bribes A felony bribery charge was filed Friday against a parttime professor at Oklahoma City Community College, for allegedly accepting $300 twice for "A" grades in his course.

The bribery charge was filed against Rayfer Earle Mainor in Oklahoma County District Court.

Mainor, 37, denied the charges, Wednesday after he was arrested and suspended from his duties as a professor and full-time counselor.

Mainor is accused of accepting bribes in August from a student, and on Wednesday from an undercover policeman.

The charge alleges Mainor contacted the student and offered to give him an "A" if he would enroll in Mainor's course in Afro-American history.

Mainor reportedly accepted $300 from the student and promised him the grade.

The student is credited with alerting school officials.

They in turn contacted Oklahoma County District Attorney Robert Macy, who told police.

Wednesday, the undercover officer approached Mainor about enrolling in his course next semester, authorities said. Mainor allegedly accepted the bribe from the undercover officer, who was using the name "Alli Farha."

Authorities said the undercover officer tape-recorded his conversation with Mainor.

College attorney Jerry Steward said the college does not intend to pursue any punitive action against any of the students at this time.

However, Steward also said the college has no intention of giving any student a grade that has not been earned.

Mainor was free Friday on $2,000 bond.

CSU loses library science; gains psychology degree The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have approved the deletion of the three Library Science degree programs currently offered at Central State University.

The regents also OK'd a new psychology degree to be added to the CSU schedule.

The degrees to be lost include a Master of Education in Library Science, a Master of Education at the Community Junior College level and a Bachelor of Science degree which could lead to a license to serve as a public school librarian.

The programs will be slowly phased out over a period of time so as not to harm students already working towards one of the degrees, said Dr. James Perry, vice president of academic affairs.

Perry said CSU officials requested the deletion of the programs because of low enrollment in the library science field.

"In the past few years we've had only a handful of students graduate with the library science degrees," he said.

Students still may receive certification in the library science field at CSU, but that certification has merged with the audio/visual specialist certificate offered, said Dr. Francis Alsworth, associate professor.

Standard certification in library science requires an. MA degree, she said.

The certificates were combined as a result of the rising dominance of the audio/visual field that is coming about in library science, Alsworth said.

Alsworth said she thinks the combining of the certificates will be a positive change in the library science education program.

"I feel this is definitely a step in the right direction toward strengthening the program," she said.

Alsworth said the only drawback she could foresee in the new program is that it might put a little more pressure on students to get their master's degree.

A Master of Arts in Psychology with an option in personnel and organizational psychology will be

available to CSU students beginning in the fall semester.

Entrance to the school demands a 2.75 grade point average in the last 60 credit hours and a score of 900 or higher on the verbal and quantitative sections on the Graduate Record Examination.

"It's designed as a pre-doctoral program," explained Dr. Mike Knight, psychology department chairman.

The Master of Arts program is designed to strike a balance between psychology and the demanding needs of the business community as well as meet the need of a career goal that provides personal satisfaction, Knight said.

"I want it both ways, not strictly goal oriented or creatively oriented," he explained.

"What is practical is a balance between the two," Knight said. "It's the only program in the country I know of that can provide that balance."

"I anticipate that it will be one of the strongest programs, concerning enrollment in graduate studies on campus," he said.

Requirements for completing the program include a required thesis, extensive research and an advisory committee which will monitor the student's progress throughout the program.

"That's what a business is looking for, people who can evaluate and do research," said Knight. "I think it's realistic. It's service and people oriented, from personnel selection to the flow of information within a company."

The program is designed for business and psychology majors who plan to continue their education with a doctoral program.

Correction In the Nov. 7 issue of the Vista an article on raising money for computers for the Child Study Center incorrectly stated that $15,000 is needed to purchase two computers. The correct cost is $5,000.

8 killed in Belgium Masked gangsters shot eight people to death and wounded 14 others in Belgium Saturday night, in the third massacre in six weeks.

Belgian Justice Minister Jean Gol said Sunday the government would improve security and they are trying to "take all these people out of circulation."

Gol said three gunmen attacked the Delhaize supermarket in the town of Aalst, 15 miles west of Brussels, shortly before closing time Saturday, opening fire on guards and gunning down shoppers at point blank range.

Gol said the robbery of less than $4,000 was almost certainly the work of the "Crazy Brabant Killers," a gang known for it's mindless violence.

The gang was blamed for two similar attacks on suburban Brussels supermarkets of the same foodstore chain Sept. 27.

Witnesses said the Aalst gunmen fired about 40 shots during the four-minute supermarket raid.

The victims included a man, his wife and their 14-yearold daughter, at the cash register, and a father with his 9-year-old daughter, killed in their car.

Supermarkets in the Brussels region have been given late-night police protection since the September attacks.

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Racial 'color blindness' urged Two members of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission have stated they believe the long-standing policy of racial "color blindness" seems to be disappearing.

"In the last decade, Congressional policy has changed so that the principle of equality of opportunity, to which the American people remain committed, has been replaced by another principle, equality of results," John H. Bunzel and Morris B. Abram, both former university presidents, said.

Bunzel and Abrams said Americans are now being told that the preference should be given to some because of the racial group to which they belong.

"That is why there is so much talk about quotas," they said.

"In the name of equality of results, the principle of color blindness has been severely modified," they said. "The vast majority of Americans have affirmed in poll after poll that racial quotas are inherently wrong because they, by definition, a form of discrimination."

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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 12, 1985

CSU attracts computer 'whiz'

By Thomas Schwartz Most Central State University students have a particular reason which led them to choose CSU over other Oklahoma schools.

Chuck West, a 19-year-old computer science major from Yukon, certainly does.

West said that his decision was based upon the excellence of the CSU computer science department.

"Quite simply, CSU has the best school of computer science in the state and probably one of the best, if not the best, in the southwest," West said. "The excellence of the school academically was very important to me."

According to his friends, West is a computer "whiz."

"Chuck is definitely very, very talented," said Keith Seidmann, another CSU computer science major and West's roommate.

"He has the ability to accomplish fantastic programs."

Others agree with Seidemann's assessment. Mickey Fisher, one of West's neighbors in the dormitory, said West had "remarkable" talents.

"The things he is able to do with his computer are interesting and complex," Fisher said. "I couldn't even begin to work with computers like Chuck does."

West is coy about his computer programming abilities. He prefers to think of himself as experienced as opposed to talented.

"There are a lot of people who could do what I can with computers if they would just learn how," he said. "It takes no special abilities or intelligence that most people don't have."

Although his friends vigorously disagree, West said he isn't any more intelligent or talented than the average programmer.

"My abilities stem from my experience," he said. "When you live, eat and breathe computers as long as I have, you'll be able to do a lot of different things."

West began his work with computers in eighth grade.

West estimated he spends about 20 hours each week doing computer programming and "just playing around with" his computer.

"The amount of time I spend varies a lot with the amount of classwork I have, but I usually spend about 20 hours a week.

That's about the minimum."

Although he had developed his programming skills before college, West is convinced that his CSU courses have accelerated his learning and increased his abilities.

Chuck West "My knowledge of programming has significantly increased in the short time I've been here," he said. "The instructors are fantastic and they really know their stuff. I learned more in my first year here than in all my other years of working on computers."

West attributes the new store of knowledge he has accululated at CSU with giving him the pro-

gramming capabilities to tackle some tough programs.

For instance, West and Seidemann placed an entire choral work composed by Bach on computer disc. The work, "Jesu Meine Freude," ("Jesus, My Great Pleasure") provided entertainment at the CSU Choir performance last spring.

"We spent about three weeks and more than 150 hours on writing the program, putting the music into the program and doing the graphics for it," he said. "It was a lot of work, but we simply applied a lot of the knowledge we gained from our classes to do it."

Besides performing the choral work's music, the program was written to display both the German and English words at appropriate times throughout the music.

"That was probably the most difficult part," West noted. "Getting the music programmed to the point where the words would appear on the screen at the proper moment was extremely difficult."

Although the news media frequently emphasizes the negative aspects of computer use, such as computer crimes ("hacking" and so forth), West believes that computers serve a very positive function.

"It's disappointing that the news media tends to play up the negative aspects of computers, when they are used primarily for positive purposes."

West also feels the image given to computer programmers as reclusive genuises is "a bit much."

"Most people who enjoy working with computers are just as outgoing and as normal as everyone else," he said. "Some people spend a lot of time listening to music, some go see a lot of movies and some like to shop for clothes.

We just like to spend time working with computers.

West is an officer and member in several different local, state and national computer programming clubs. He currently serves as the vice president of the Oklahoma Color Computer Users Club.

In addition to his interest in computers, West stays busy in other pursuits. He is a member of the University Choir and the Chamber Choir, both of which he joined as a freshman at CSU. He is a disc jockey for the campus radio station, KCSC-FM, and he has been active in dorm council functions.

West said that he would recommend CSU to any current or prospective computer science major.

"I would definitely recommend CSU to other students who are interested in computer science," he said. "It's a fine school both academically and in it's various activities."

If other people are interested in enrolling in the CSU computer science department, they should contact Dr. Paul Fitzer at CSU.

COLLEGE MONEY available INTEREST-FREE while in school 10 year pay-back beginning 6 months after school

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Tiny tea sets and small furniture have become quite a hobby for Central State University student Sherry Rester, whose miniature collection will be on display at the Woodward Museum through December. (Photo by Sondra G. Rester)

CSU sophomore exhibits 'tiny treasures' Girls have been playing with dolls from generation to generation, but for Central State University sophomore Sherry Rester, playing with dollhouses has become more than just a little girl's fantasy.

Rester, 19, has been collecting miniature furniture and accessories, as well as miniature tea sets since 1972.

She was inspired to start compiling her tiny treasures after seeing the Bradford Dollhouse in the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C. It was near Washington, that same year, that she bought her first tea set and her first piece of miniature furniture, a corner cabinet, she said.

Since then her collection has grown to include about 40 tea sets and 20 rooms of furniture and accessories.

Rester's collection is currently on display, through December, at the Pioneer Museum and Art Center, Woodward.

Rester said one of her favorite tea sets is an unusual cobalt blue china set.

"Most of my tea sets are white," she said. "I think it may be pretty rare to find them in different colors."

Another one of her favorite sets was purchased by her mother in Kentucky in the early 1950's. That tea set was stamped "Made in Occupied Japan," she said.

Rester said, although she has quite a few tea sets, it's the miniature furniture that's important to collectors.

"I built a dollhouse from a kit I bought in a toy shop in Dallas," Rester said. "But my collection has since outgrown it."

Rester has also added intricate accessories to her collection, such as miniature people, tools, games and a deck of cards. This also includes original paintings, done by Joy Bunker of Laverne.

Rester said she enjoys collecting things that are related to items in her own home.

"One thing that adds to the natural appearance of the house is food items made by my older sister," she said. "Some of the miniature food includes pizza, pies, bread, holiday food, a pumpkin and a birthday cake."

The Woodward Museum, located at 2009 Williams Ave., is open Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. and Sundays, 1-4 p.m.

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Nov. 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcast Society The Central State University Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, a national broadcasting society, will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Television Annex Building. All Oral Communication Students are urged to attend.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Fall, 1985 Ivy Leaf Pledge Club officers are Renita Sandles, president; Rochelle Roebuck, vice president; Vonda Cowan, captain; Anita Cherny, cocaptain; Debra Murphy, secretary; Germaine Williams, assistant secretary; Janice Perkins, treasurer; Gail Bonner, assistant treasurer; Shnedia Nelson, photographer and Dana West, assistant photographer.

University Center Activities Board The University Center Activities Board recently sponsored the leadership conference, "Leadership: The Ultimate Frontier."

The UCAB participants included Cathy Canfield, Gaye Claiborne, Lori Fisher, Price Oswalt, Kelly Queri and Blair Summers.

Other participants included Alan Bolton, Roberta Buchanan, John Buttry, Darla Ellis, Kelly Hackl, Darlena Long, Teresa Madden, Walt Musselman, Karen Wade, Kim Wilbert, Tracy Land, Belinda Farrand, Tammy Sala, Brenda Spyker, Chad Morse, Mark Kinzie and Alecia Chandler The UCAB would like to

Baptist Student Union

thank the crew commanders and those who conducted workshop sessions: Sherri Smith, T.C. Hardesty, Dana Christman and captain Walter Chahanovich.

The UCAB would also sponsored "Halloween with Stephen King," which included the movies "Cujo" and "Christine."

UCAB is co-sponsoring the Freshman Queen Dance with the Association for Women Students from 8-11 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Ballroom. All students are encouraged to attend the dance and meet the new Freshman Queen.

The UCAB will sponsor a "turkey shoot" contest Nov. 19. Categories include Holidays, CSU Campus Shots, People, and Still Life scenes. Divisions will be made in black and white and color.

Entry sheets will need to be turned brought to room 317 of the University Center

by Friday. Photographs are due by 3 p.m. Nov. 19 in the same office.

Judging will be at 6 p.m., Nov. 19, with a reception and awards presentation for all participants immediately following. Winning photographs will be displayed in the University Center the following week.

The UCAB is also preparing for it's annual Christmas program to be held at 7 p.m., Dec. 5 in the University Center Ballroom. Any organization wishing to present a wreath to that "special someone" should phone the UCAB office.

For further information about any UCAB activity, phone 341-2980, ext. 2245 after 2 p.m.

The Baptist Student Union will present an "Aftergame Fellowship" until midnight Saturday at the Windrush Clubhouse, 15th and Broadway. The fellowship will feature swimming, movies and racquetball. The cost is $1.

The BSU will have a full home-cooked meal from noon until 12:30 p.m. and 1 until 1:30 p.m., Nov. 20 at the BSU. The cost is $1.

cost is $4. The International Student Activities group invites all international students to sign up for Olympic Day. It will be held Nov. 29 at the BSU. Team competition in volleyball will begin at 1 p.m. and competition in ping pong will begin at 3 p.m. The banquet will start at 7 p.m. The club needs reservations as soon as possible. For further information on any event, phone the BSU, 341-1232.

Wesley Foundation

Black Peer Center

Wesley Foundation is a Christian organization that meets at 7 p.m. each Sunday for a meal and devotion, and at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday for a Bible Study. The group meets at the Wesley Foundation at 311 E Hurd.

The Foundation would like to thank everyone who helped with Rush Week 1985. The group also thanks Phil Ball and Paul Overton for helping with the dance. For further information concerning any Wesley Foundation activity, phone 341-9828.

The Black Peer Center has scholarship and summer 1986 internship applications available from the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund for college juniors and seniors.

The deadline for applications is Thanksgiving Day, 1985. These programs are available to those majoring in journalism.

For further information, phone the Black Peer Center, ext. 2593, or room 213C, Administration Building after 1 p.m. The Center urges all minority students to apply for these and any other scholarships that they may be qualified to receive.

Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society The Gamma Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the International Honor Society in Education, has completed its fall initiation of 39 students, in the YChapel on campus.

Chi Alpha Ministries Lonnie Rutherford will deliver a speech at 7 p.m., Nov. 18 at the Chi Alpha house.

Chi Alpha's annual Thanksgiving Dinner will be Nov. 25 at the Chi Alpha house. For information concerning any Chi Alpha event, phone the Ministries at 348-2414.

Individuals are invited to become members of the Society by vote of the chapters because of high academic records and an exhibited professional attitude which would enable one to grow in the field of education. Personal attitudes toward life and teaching are also considered.

International Student Activities The State BSU International Conference will be Friday and Saturday at Rose State College. The

Selections are impartial without qualifications of

sex, religion, race or color, according to chapter advisors.

Members are expected to maintain the ideals of the Society, to strive to extend it's influence and to make the work of the Society a major interest.

A member is welcome to attend any or all of the meetings of the chapter of initiation and the meetings of any other chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, and may also attend the session of the biennial international convocation.

The Society publishes two magazines: The Educational Forum and the Kappa Delta Pi Record, which discusses educational dilemma and solutions.

Counselors for the CSU Society are Dr. Earl Newman, Dr. Gladys Dronberger, Dr. Clara Altaffer, Phyllis Jarrett, Dr. Bonny Ford and Dr. Frances Stephens.

The 1985-86 officers are Debbie Capps, president; Judith Fisher, vice president; Connie Mayfield, secretary/treasurer; Rachel Stanfield, historian; Helen Byer, reporter and Cynthia Marose, past president.

Vista Campus Shorts In order for news to be placed in the appropriate issue of The Vista, it is necessary for the organization to meet the following deadlines.

For Tuesday's paper, the Campus Shorts deadline is 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper, the deadline is 3 p.m. the previous Monday.

Campus Shorts should be ledgibly written or typed.

The Vista is located in the Communications Building, room 107.

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I I I Mini Pizza & Small Drink II 1 1 I 1 Iu I II I $2.00 I I BIGI Hours: 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. IU I 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. I 1 I 1 Bryant Square Shopping Center I I I I I 340 7670 I 1 I issismommoom......mmommummummummla -

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EDMOND'S RECORD STORE "Offering The Lowest Everyday Prices On Records, Tapes, And Movie Rentals" Open 9 p.m.

S. Boulevard 340-0404

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(Movies ONLY) 322 S. Santa Fe 341-7808

Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 12, 1985

Compiled by Cheri Murdock

Films...

"Gone With the Wind" will show from 7 to 11 tonight in the Council Room, University Center. Sponsored by the Student Association, admission is free.

The movie "Taps" will be shown from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday in the Council Room, University Center. Sponsored by the Student Association, admission is free.

Two movies, "Risky Business" and "Class", will be shown from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday in the Council Room, University Center. Sponsored by the Student Association, admission is free.

"The Cruel Sea" will show at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m Sunday in the Kirkpatrick Center Cinema, 2100 NE 52.

Phone 427-5461 for information.

The Australian film "Careful, He Might Hear You" will be shown at 2 p.m Sunday in the Burg Auditorium, 2501 N Blackwelder.

Phone 521-5348 for information.

On Exhibit...

The Art Students' Exhibition will be on display through Wednesday in the Museum of Art in the Art Building.

The museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday-Friday.

An exhibit of work by Associate Professor of Art Dean F. Hyde is on display through December in the Oklahoma Historical Society Museum Store, 2100 N. Lincoln Boulevard. Works include watercolors, fiber and mixed media wall hangings. Phone 5 2 1 - 2 4 9 1 for information.

The "American Impressionism from the Phillips Collection" will be on display through Dec. 20th at the Oklahoma Art Center, 3113 Pershing Blvd., on the fair grounds. Phone 946-4477for information.

In Concert...

The CSU Jazz Bands will perform at 8 tonight in the Oklahoma Room, University Center. The bands include two big bands, two Dixieland bands and a jazz combo

of saxophones. Admission is free.

The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra and the Canterbury Choral Society will present Verdi's Messa da Requiem at 8:15 tonight in the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 233-MUSIC or 842-SING for information.

The Oklahoma Christian College will present a Symphonic Band concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the Judd Theatre, Eastern and Memorial Road. Phone 478-1661 for information, admission is free.

On The Air...

The Eulipion Arts Calendar, with updates on arts events throughout the Oklahoma City area, airs at noon, Monday-Friday on KCSC 90.1 FM. 2 —CSU presents "Around Campus" and "The Edmond Weekly."

Aired on Edmond Cablevision, "Around Campus" will air at 8 p.m. Thursday. "The Edmond Weekly" will air at 6 p.m. Wednesday.

Community Curtain Call, spotlighting local talent from the Oklahoma City area, will be aired at 5 p.m. Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM.

An architect's drawing of the new Simmons Park, at Second and University. The park will commemorate CSU graduates Wendell and Pauline Simmons.

Park landscape project underway Groundbreaking ceremonies for Simmons Park on the grounds of Central State University were held Monday at the intersection of Second and University.

The beautification and landscaping project is being dedicated to Wendell and Pauline Simmons, both CSU graduates. Simmons was known affectionately as the "Ole' Skipper" during the 40 years he was public address announcer for CSU football games and other athletic events.

The $18,000 project is being funded by a grant from John Wendell Simmons and Polly Simmons Graham in honor of their late parents.

Focus of the park will be a concrete planter 30 inches tall with a 40-foot diameter. The planter will be positioned on a 100-foot berm highlighted by oak and sycamore with a background of crape myrtle trees.

Bronze letters spelling "Central State University" will circle the planter which will be centered with a bronze marble dedicatory marker designating the area Simmons Park and a brief history of Simmons.

The elder Simmons was a longtime and active member of the CSU Alumni Association and served on the board of directors.

He also chaired Central's Golden

John R. Ashley, M.D. Proudly Announces

Sports...

CSU vs. OCC in

The Opening Of His Practice In

Womens basketball at 5:45 p.m. Thursday, followed by Mens basketball at 7:45 p.m. at OCC. CSU vs. Langston in football at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday on the CSU campus. This is the last game of the season.

DERMATOLOGY

Miscellaneous...

The Freshman Queen Dance will be from 8 to 11 p.m. Thursday in Ballrooms B & C of the University Center.

The Afro American Student Union will hold a "Lip Sinc Contest" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Friday in the Universtiy Center, Ballrooms B & C. A Pep Rally and Dance by the Alpha-PhiAlpha Fraternity will be from 9 p.m. to midnight Wednesday, in the Broncho Corral. This is to celebrate the last football game of the season. Admission is free.

Full-time Edmond Practice

Suite B-1 Edmond Medical Plaza 122 N. Bryant, Edmond, OK.

Now Accepting New Patients — — — —

359-1j551 Please Call For Appt.

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DORM ROOM BLUES? Try Brentwood Forest Apartments!!!

1 Your own place close to school 1 with fireplace and washer/dryer hookups.

1 Come by today and see us at:

777 S.E. 15th

or call: 341-3932 And find out how you can receive $150 free rent!!!

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Anniversary Homecoming celebration in 1941. He received the Distinguished Service Award from the CSU Athletic department in 1953, and in 1963 received the CSU Service Award for 30 years of announcing football games.

John Wendell Simmons is currently the president of the Central State University Foundation, and with his sister, Mrs. Graham, last year established the Wendell and Pauline Simmons Memorial Scholarship.

Debate teams place in meet

By Shannon Blockcolski Central State University's debate squad, under the direction of Douglas Duke, participated in the University of Kansas debate tournament in Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 2-4.

The teams competed with 83 teams in three divisions of debate from the 28 participating schools.

In the Junior National Debate Topic Division, the team of sophomores Kim Perry and Jessica Grassman, both from Putnam City, placed first, defeating Baylor University in the semifinals and Emporia State University in the finals. Perry was named first place speaker and Grassman second place speaker.

In the Senior National Debate Topic Division, the team of senior David Widdoes, Sapulpa, and junior Martin Glendinning, Oklahoma City, placed fifth, with Widdoes named as the eighth place speaker.

In the Cross Examination Debate Association Division, the team of sophomore John McHale, Nowata, and senior Bill Megason, Hobbs, New Mexico, placed fourth, defeating Washburn University but losing to MacAlester College of Minnesota in the quarter finals.

McHale was named eleventh place speaker.

Nov. 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

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Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 12, 1985

Bronchos shoot for third straight wrestling crown

Central State University's Greg Gracey (top) of the Blue team has the advantage on Bill Ogilvie in Thursday night's annual Bronze and Blue wrestling match. Gracey defeated Ogilvie, 7-6, in the match which was won by the Bronze team, 28-23.

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Vista Classified Ads ■ ./.0011.4 1.1.01

SPECIAL NOTICE

FOR SALE

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER i ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities 1 at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small j ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. ! Master teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after ! 2:00 p.m.

ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting will be held in Pawnee room 418, University Center, Mondays 7:30-8:30 a.m. & 1:30-2:30 p.m. For more information call ext. 2215, Counseling & Testing Center.

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Roommate Wanted Oxford Oaks Apt. $160 Plus Half Utilities 340-6,445

OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE I Our hi-tech word processor allows us to produce j your confidential reports and term 1 papers, ect. quickly. 1. 8 1/2x11 (double' spaced with no intricate formatting 1. )....$1 .90/pg.

2. 8 1/2x11 (single-spaced)..$2.50/pg. .1 3. Resumes $7.50 (1st pg.), $5.00 (each additional page) 4. Free estimates on other typing.

2500 S. Broadway, Suite 122 348-4360

Wanted female roommate to share spacious home in northwest OKC. Has all conveniences & lots of privacy. Rent negotiable, all bills paid except phone.

Call 721-8609 or 235-1982.

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Take hassles out of finding roommates.

Final decision yours. Landlords & tenants.

Call 840-9414.

TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates, $1.50 per page, delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed.

Call 341-1872

Roommate needed. 1311 NW 83 & Western next to Broadway Ext., 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, garage, fully furnished. $225 a month, all bills paid even phone bill. Call Mark Ailder 840-4366 or 722-1681.

SECRETARIAL SERVICE By Debi, 2321 W. Edmond Road, Trails End. Typing, Word Processing., Letters, Resumes, School Papers, 341-8338.

FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1968 Solitaire mobile home, 10x50, central heat, good condition.

Comes with some furniture, AC, stove and refrigerator. Best offer. Call 340-8234, M-Th. after 5:30.

FOR SALE-1978 T-Bird, 42,000 actual g miles, very good condition, 341-1237, 341-5798.

I

VIDEO MOVIES-VHS & Beta S7 and under.

Over 500 to choose from. List available for $1.25, refundable with order of 5 or more. Contact Mickey, Thatcher 226, eekends 324-6792.

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SUPER DEAL Effective rate from $205, gas paid, laundry, walk-in closets, study nook, breakfast bar, walk to CSU, one bedroom. 300 S. Rankin 341-4201 Reserve Now. Offer expires Nov. 30.

ROOMMATE WANTED

SERVICES

FOR ALL YOUR TYPNG NEEDS, CALL CAROLYN AT 348-2940.

1980 Mustang, good condition, 4-cylinder, automatic, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM cassette stereo, new tag. Must sell 52450.

Call after 5 p.m. 340-5429.

1978 Chevy Impala, 4 dr., AM/FM 8 track stereo, PW, AC, good condition. Moving, Must Sell! $1700 or best offer 340-8548.

SPECAIL SHOWNG of hand crafted sterlj ing silver & 14K gold jewelry with beautiful stone beads. Located at The j University Center 1st floor-Nov. 11-15 8:00 $ a.m.-5:00 p.m.

I

SUPER NICE DUPLEXES, Danforth & Kelly area. 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, all appliances including microwave and full size washer and dryer. Fenced yard.

5425/5450. Call 840-2760.

1981 14X76 2 bed, 2 bath, CH&A, garden tub, no down, assume $236 payment, after 6:00 p.m. & weekends, 341-3707.

INVEST AHEAD...The Erma Stewart Study Success Seminar. Learn how to study, take notes & take tests. Evening classes start Dec. 3. Call 341-6978.

FOR RENT STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at S399 per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. One bedroom apartments also available at $319 per month, all bills paid. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!!

KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 KIckingbird Rd. 341-2332 SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom apartments now at special prices: $249 & $299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed.

MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564.

LARGE, LIGHT, QUIET 2 bed fownhome, near campus, 1&3/4 baths, 2-car, fireplace, private yard.

Leases start at $400/mo., $200/deposit, 359-0395.

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FOR RENT

REDUCED PRICE CONDO FOR SALE-Peaceful 2 bedroom, 2 bath, patio walks onto greenbelt, NW OKC. Excellent access to all expressways.

S42,900. Call Kenna 721-6700 or 755-4433, ReMax Realtors.

1978 TOYOTA Celica GT Liftback, 5-speed, AM/FM radio, cruise control.

Too small for growing family. Call 478-0290 after 4:30 weekdays.

PkSHIRT & BUMPER STICKERS silk-screened locally. Close to CSU. Quality work.

Reasonable prices. Call 348-7310.

1

■■=1. ■1■4

Optimism comes easy this year in the wrestling room at Central State University. After all, the Bronchos won a second consecutive national title last year and return five of the seven national championship team members.

In all, coach David James returns more than a dozen lettermen including starters at all but one weight (142). Even so; there will be new faces in the line-up. The only loss from last year's starting team is Ricky Bollenbach, who won a national championship as a senior last year.

Leading the Bronchos back into this season are five All-Americans, all of whom placed second in last year's NAIA national tournament: Billy Reid, 40-9-1 at 118 pounds last year but moving up to 126 pounds this season; Joe Starzenski, 30-12-1 at 134 pounds and two-time AllAmerican; Kevin Freeman, 20-8 at 150 and named to the "Amateur Wrestling News" first-team All-Freshmen squad; Jack O'Connor, 28-12 at 158 and two-time finalist at nationals; and Howard Seay, 27-11-1 at 167.

Other starters returning are Troy Talley at 126, Greg Gracey at 190 and Curtis Riley at heavyweight. The biggest addition to the squad will surely be Oklahoma State University transfer Stoney Wright. A sophomore who will be eligible the second semester, Wright was a Junior National freestyle champion.

Freshmen recruits who could make a difference include 118-pounders Dane Meyer of Yukon and Rodney O'Shields of Sapulpa; Greg Handy of Edmond at 126; Chip Baer of Norman and Joe Lewallen of Tonkawa at 142; D'Wayne Orr of Edmond at 167 and Zac Tinkler of Edmond at 177.

Five of the 10 weights are nailed down, but James said there is a lot of competition for the other five starting spots. The Broncho lineup currently consists of four seniors, one junior and a combination of sophomores and freshmen.

"We have good senior leadership to blend with our younger wrestlers. I hope it rubs off," James said. "If the young wrestlers come through as expected and the team stays free of injuries, this could be one of our best teams ever, which says quite a bit. Our goal is to get all 10 men qualified for nationals, which is something we've never done."

The Bronchos will be on the road for much of November with tournaments in Colorado and Nebraska and three duals in Missouri. The grapplers return home Nov. 29 for a dual with Southern Colorado.

Vista reporter John Helsley contributed to this story.

1110111011111110111MONENNIIIMIIIHNNIIIIIIHNIO NINHI

ARE YOU SINGLE, FEMALE AND TRANSFERRING TO OU? How 'bout a two bedroom townhouse, utilities paid, west of Sooner Mall? $275/mo. 373-2898 evenings.

SKI PURGATORY

HELP WANTED

FROM $169

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young ladies 18 & over at Edmond's newest & classiest club "After The Run". Flexible hours & weekends. Salary plus tips, no experience necessary. Contact Richard 348-3210 for interview.

Including air, hotel, tronsferes, & taxi

FOR INFORMATION CALL Nichols Executive Travel Service 341-0427 3205 S. Boulevard

TRAVEL FIELD Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Brad Nelson at 1-800-282-6221.

Edmond's Most Experienced Travel Agency

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PART-TIME TELLERS Republic Bank is seeking 2 part time tellers with good customer relation skills. i handling money. Teller exAccuracy in perience is preferred. One position 3-6 p.m. M-F. The other position, flexible schedule between 7 a.m.-6 p.m. M-F. Both approximately 20 hrs. per week plus some Saturdays 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Apply between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 3900 N. Lincoln, 524-1411.

FACULTY APPRECIATION WEEK

CARMELITE SISTER of St. Therese for Catholic Women: 1300 Classen Dr. Oklahoma City, 73103, 232-4286.

Calendar Of Events

NEED DELIVERY people for Sammy's Pizza, evenings & weekends, 340-1002.

Nov. 11

WANTED: Four college students, part-time j evening work, good telephone voice, easy work, good money. 677-6283 I mornings.

Official proclamation of Faculty Appreciation Week during Student Senate meeting.

Nov. 12 Distribution of faculty achievements in the Old North Beacon.

SHARP students needed for sporting good sales near Edmond. Wage plus commissions. Apply 1302 N. Eastern, near Moore.

i

OKIE EXPRESS now hiring bright energetic cashier & cooks. Call Dana 340-6320 or come by the SW corner Edmond Rd. & May.

Nov. 13 Movie Night hosted by Resident Housing Association.

Bring Your Own Banana for free banana splits.

i j

Nov. 14 HIGHLIGHT OF THE WEEK: Free luncheon for all faculty members in the Red Bud Room.

Accompnaying program by CSU Dixieland Band.

Lunch served 11:30-1:30 p.m.

i

OKC Real Estate developer seeks intern for market survey work. Hourly pay-must have transportation, flexible hours.

843-5792.

Faculty Mixer to the sounds of the CSU Jazz Band.

The Oklahoma Room 7:30-10:30 p.m.

Sponsored By The Student Senate Of Central State University

We will be interviewing In Placement Office Nov. 14 at 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. for grocery product demonstrators. $4.50/hr. Express Temporary Service, $60.00 PER HUNDRED paid for processing mall at home! Information, send selfaddressed, stamped envelope.

Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.

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