The Vista September 12, 1985

T HE

12, 1985 Sept.

Vol. 84, No. 4

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Faculty Senate gives boost to child care facility drive

By Debbie Martin The Faculty Senate sees an explicit need for a full-time child care center on campus, according to the Faculty Senate president.

Dr. Ray E. Beasley, in an interview Tuesday, said that a full-time child care center would not only be beneficial to parents, but especially to the students in the College of Special Arts and Sciences and Education. Observations, child studies and practicum would provide valuable firsthand experience, taking education another step farther, he said.

A proposal calling for such a full-time child care center at Central State, passed unanimously last Sept. 5, at the Faculty Senate meeting in the University Center.

The child care facility was one of the topics covered at the Sept. 5 meeting. Details of the child care proposal recommends the administration conduct a feasibility study of the situation for the best results.

In other business, Beasley said a 1982 resolution that "got lost in

Dr. Ray Beasley

the shuffle" is an issue the Faculty Senate will be addressing this year. This proposal reviews the evaluation process of the deans and of the library director.

Also at the Sept. 5 meeting,

Beasley distributed amongst the Faculty Senate a letter from Dr. James E. Perry, vice president of academic affairs, clarifying the "X" grade.

According to Perry, the mark of "X" and "W" are of equal status. The letter stresses that the "X" grade is the option of the faculty. The "W" grade is the option of the student.

The "X" grade is a passive way of dropping a class and the "W" grade is an active way for a student to drop a class. The "X" grade may be elected by the faculty up to the mid-term. The "W" grade may be elected by the student up to two weeks after the mid-term.

Beasley said the Faculty Senate will be working hard this year to close the gaps that have existed in the past between the administration and the faculty. One of the ways Beasley hopes to do this is by encouraging more significant faculty input into the decision processes of the administration.

Muggy days makes this shar-pei yearn for cooler temperatures of the fall season to return to the Edmond campus.

Faculty profile

Professor picked as dean's assistant

By Thomas Schwartz When you see him running across campus, you expect him to start ripping off his clothes, be in a blue and red suit and you think you'll watch him jump into the air and take off flying.

To Central State University students, the "superman" image describes one particular professor on campus: Dr. William D. Parker.

Parker, an associate professor of sociology at CSU, may not really be superman, but to some he is close to it.

The professor was recently appointed assistant to the dean of College of Liberal Arts and he also received the rank of colonel in the United States Marine Corps this summer.

When Parker was 13, he went to Ft. Sill as the company mascot for the 45th Division until the Korean War broke out.

"They released me because I

school and graduated in 1953.

Following high school, he attended East Central State College for one year.

"After a year of college, I really had not decided what I wanted to do. I decided I wanted to get back into the military, so I joined the Marine Corps."

Dr. Bill Parker

was 'underage," Parker recalls.

"When the war broke out, they did a thorough run-down on everybody and they weeded out all the enlistees who weren't old enough to serve."

After being released from the army, Parker went back to high

■

In this issue. .

•

University Center serves students...page 3 Career day on tap...page 4 Pianist in concert tonight...page 6 Goodlow fuels Broncho attack...page 7 Bronchos travels to Missouri...page 8

Shortly after entering the regular service, he was transferred to San Diego for sea training.

For one year, Parker witnessed history as he served on a submarine which did underwater nuclear testing.

"I was a security detachment to the Atomic Energy Commission," Parker said. "That was when they were beginning to study the use of nuclear weapons launched from underwater posts."

When he returned to Camp Pendleton, he was selected to become an admiral's orderly.

"I spent 18 months working for two different vice-admirals at the Comfirst Fleet," he remembers.

After spending the last six months of his hitch as a military policeman, Parker returned to college.

"I got an athletic scholarship and also had my G.I. Bill, so I went back to scool at Southeastern State College in Durant."

Parker completed his bachelor's degree at Southeastern with a major in sociology and a double minor in economics and Latin.

"I had been considering enter-

ing law school, so I got a minor in Latin," Parker explained. "I thought it would help me."

Law school was not, however, the course Bill Parker decided to take. Instead, he enrolled in the master's program in sociology at the University of Tulsa.

Parker worked his way through his master's degree as a police officer in Tulsa. He began work there in the summer of 1960 and was "on the beat" until October of 1962.

"At that time, I was offered the opportunity to apply for a commission in the Marine Corps."

Parker said. "I felt it was an excellent opportunity for me, so I did it."

On Dec. 21, 1962, Parker formally left his "civvies" and was back in fatigues. His re-enlistment coincided with the beginning of the Vietnam War where he spent 13 months in Icor, Vietnam.

"After 13 months, they rotated me back to the states. I went back to Camp Pendleton and ran a weapons outfit which supplied our troops."

In August of 1966, Parker was released from active duty, and was promoted to the rank of captain.

"I came back to Tulsa and talked to my old professor at the university there," Parker said. "I was looking for a job and he suggested I try my hand at teaching."

One month later, Bill Parker began his career in education as a professor of sociology at Nor-

theastern State College in Tahlequah. Parker stayed on the Tahlequah campus until 1968, when he was awarded a research grant to study at the University of Maryland.

In 1970, an illness in his family cut short his research and doctoral studies. He returned to Oklahoma, where he finished his Ph.D. at Oklahoma State University.

The following September, Dr. Bill Parker came to Central State, where he remains a professor today.

During the last five years, Parker has been a member of the Dallas regiment of the Marine reserve. He has been the director of the 14th Division artillery program.

"I think I grew up with a certain amount of personal discipline; I was taught the importance of it," Parker said. "The Marine Corps is a family to a certain extent — there are no exMarines, just former ones," As assistant to the dean, Parker said he will be working closely with Dean of the Liberal Arts College Dr. Clif' Warren in administering the departments which comprise the college.

Parker will also continue to act as the director of the criminal justice programs at CSU and teach full-time.

"I try to take a positive, objective approach to life," Parker concluded. "I realize that I must deal with my own shortcomings."

Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 12, 1985

Opinion Page Reader asks who spends more money To the editor: Mr. Glynn Walker, I'd like to thank you for the first intelligent response defending the Central State University football program. You brought up some valid points and interesting arguments.

However, I think a few things have been missed. You say if football should be dropped, why not the newspaper, drama productions or the Tunesmiths.

CSU is an academic institution.

This means students come here to learn and gain experiences related to the degree they are attempting to attain.

Therefore, those working toward journalism degrees work on the newspaper, those working toward theatre production degrees produce plays and those working toward music degrees give concerts.

Hey, you there, leave that story be

By Curtis Killman Just check out any of the post offices Editor (Edmond's for example). For a mere quarter, those questing for the other Hey Daily Oklahoman editors, I'm side of the news can get as many as on to what you're doing. Now seven different alternatives to everybody knows you're one of the Gaylord's point of view. most conservative newspapers around Commentary these parts. And everybody knows many of your staff generated stories Self-serving viewpoints fool the are just one side of the story — that we educated only for a short period of know and accept. time, say about two days. But now Perhaps that is why so many other there is hope for those of us who buy newpapers do so well in these parts. the Daily Oklahoman for just the TV guide (pitiful as even that is) and the movie theater guide.

Mb.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Michael Mobly Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager..Diana Zahradnik Circulation/Editorial Cartoonist

Jonathan Edwards Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Baucom 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.

It's a new game that can be played with the wire service stories that periodically appear throughout the paper. Here is how it's played. Find two similar stories in the Oklahoman and the Tulsa World on some controversial subject that splits the conservatives from the rest of society. Pick any topic: Nicaragua, South Africa, Jessie Helms, nuclear warheads, Ronald Reagan, drugs, booze, rock music, Catholism, poverty , practically any subject when you think about it.

Now take that story by the associated press (AP) and find the same story in the Oklahoman — look hard because sometimes they bury the story where you can't find it or completely omit it from the paper when it's too liberal. But, if you do find the same story here is where the fun begins.

First count the paragraphs in the Tulsa paper, then do the same with the Oklahoman. The Tulsa paper will usually have more paragraphs not because they want to bore readers with long stories filled with unimportant facts. It's because they are giving you the whole story as written by the original reporter at the scene.

Take South Africa for instance, both papers will usually have the same first paragraph (or lead as it's called in the business) but from there on you have to be on your toes because the editors at the Oklahoman are masters at cutting away parts of the story that don't fit their point of view; in effect robbing the readers of the complete story, depriving them from making up their own minds.

On the topic of South Africa, the Tulsa paper gave front page prominence to the expected announcement of Reagan sanctions on South Africa in Monday's paper, while the Oklahoman buried the story on page two in a sliver shaped report.

Not surprised. Okay how about this.

A few months back syndicated columnist William F. Buckley, a name etched in stone at the Daily Oklahoman conservative hall of fame, surprised a few people when he wrote a column contemplating the possibility of legalizing drugs as the only possible avenue to controlling the problem.

Both papers carried the same story.

The Tulsa World editors had a headline over the story that read: "An arguement for legalizing dope?" The Oklahoman editors came up with the headline that read something like this: "Drugs, Drugs everywhere with no solution in sight."

The result, two different and opposite interpretations of the same story. How is this? By carefully deleting parts of the arguement that Buckley gave forth, a liberal column is transformed into an acceptable right winger.

The moral? Don't believe every thing you read, the editor is quicker than the eye.

To the best of my knowledge, CSU does not offer a degree in football. The closest related degree would be physical education, but the football program is based out of the athletic department, which is separated from the P.E. department.

Football can be and is separated from those events and programs already mentioned which are truly academic related.

We must also take into account the budget. Last year the athletic budget was about $800,000 of which the football team received $600,000 and brought back $160,000 in concession and ticket sales.

This means $440,000 was used to finance the 1984 season for 60 players.

This shows it cost over $7,300 per player.

I doubt it cost that for each man on the newspaper, each actor in a play or every singer in the Tunesmiths.

While it's true many players are good students and take academics seriously, I feel the price, $440,000 a year, is too high to pay for a nonacademic event at an academic institution.

John Leaf

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.

▪ Sept. 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

NEWS

AT&T phone rates to drop A Corporation Commission ruling Tuesday will delete a long-distance surcharge, AT&T has said was discriminatory. The surcharge was created by the commission when the AT&T system was broken up by federal mandate, Jan. 1,1984.

As a result AT&T's in-state, long-distance telephone rates should fall and Southwestern Bell Telephone's toll rates should rise.

The surcharge amounted to 2.79 cents per minute of intra-state, long-distance calling between Oklahoma's 918 area code, the Panhandle and the rest of the 405 area code region.

Debt limit raise urged The Reagan administration, Tuesday, asked Congress to increase the national debt limit above $2 trillion, predicting that without new borrowing authority the Treasury would run out of cash by Oct. 15.

The government is spending about $20 billion a month more than it is taking in, and additional borrowing authority is needed quickly, John J. Niehenke, acting assistant Treasury secretary for domestic finance, said.

The approved budget would still leave about a $175 billion shortfall next year, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

Zoo track lease approved •

Oklahoma City Council members unanimously approved the option and lease that could allow a racetrack to be built west of 1-35, between Deep Fork Creek and Grand Boulevard.

The request came from Edward J. DeBartolo Corp., which wants to build a racetrack on land owned by the Oklahoma City Zoological Trust. The option and lease will be valid only if DeBartolo receives the necessary license from the state Horse Racing Commission, Councilman Goree James said.

Theodore Wheaton, mayor of Lake Aluma, a small municipality just east of the area, urged council members to deny the lease because he said a racetrack would have a negative influence on Lake Aluma, which is predominantly residential.

Wheaton said the three-member Lake Aluma Town Council voted unanimously Monday night to oppose the track.

Guidance Center burglarized Burglars broke into the Edmond Guidance Center during the weekend and stole $3,000 in computer equipment, police said.

The burglary is similar to a break-in attempt late Saturday night in the 7600 block of North May. That attempt caused a two-alarm fire that damaged four stores.

Lt. Mike Wooldridge, Edmond police spokesman, said the burglars used a torch to melt a glass in the rear of the guidance center. After the glass melted they were able to reach inside and unlock a door.

Teen-age deaths a problem A national strategy is needed to stem the epidemic of teen-age suicides that is sweeping the country, a House panel was told Tuesday. An estimated half-million teenagers in the U.S. attempt suicide each year, one witness said, and about 5,000 succeed.

There is no geographic, educational, ethnic or religious pattern to the problem, and just as many boys as girls try to kill themselves.

Ferraro submits to justice probe Geraldine Ferraro, former vice-presidential candidate, said Tuesday that she and her husband, real estate executive John Zaccaro, will be interviewed by Justice Department lawyers on whether she violated financial disclosure laws.

Although she sees "no basis" for the continuing probe she said she is hoping this will all be cleared up.

New York Justice Department officials refused to comment.

University Center bows to student heeds Students as well as Edmond and surrounding community residents benefit from the services provided by the Central State University Center, Arthur Robinson, manager of the University Center bookstore, said.

"The University Center is multi-functional," Robinson said. "We can provide both students and non-students with a variety of services."

"The primary reason for our existence is to serve the student," Robinson said. "In fact, there's really no other reason we exist."

A recent example of their dedication to this principle was the opening of the University Copy Center.

"We started talking about it about a year ago," Robinson said. "We could see the need to have such a service available on

campus for our students and

the placement office, located on the fourth floor.

Non-student individuals and organizations are charged fees for using the facilities. However, student groups are allowed to use the University Center at no charge in many cases.

Robinson indicated that all the businesses located within the facility are CSU-owned, except the barber shop and travel agency.

However, he quickly dispelled the myth that the state funds any of the University Center enterprises.

"We do not receive any stateappropriated money. We only get what we actually earn," Robinson said.

Earning money is crucial, Robinson explained, because the facility was financed by selfliquidating bonds.

faculty."

After completing cost surveys, it was decided the addition of the copy center was justified. Later research indicated that students needed word processing services available, prompting the addition of the services.

Demand for word processing services rivaled demand for copying services, Robinson noted.

In addition to photocopying and word processing, the new copy center offers transparencies, mailing labels, reductions, enlargements, collating, stapling and a myriad of other services which help the students prepare more professional research papers, reports, manuscripts and resumes.

Another facet of the University Center's services for students is

Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., Sept. 4 To: 7 a.m., Sept. 11

Larceny Date and time: Between Sept. 4, and Sept. 6 Circumstances: Person(s) unknown on two different occa-

sions removed from victim's vehicle 2 wire chrome hub caps. Identifying information on the hub caps are red and black flags criss-crossed. The hub caps were taken from the vehicle while it was parked at Thatcher Hall parking.

Estimated loss: $100.

Date and time: Between Sept. 8, 10 p.m. and Sept. 9, 8 a.m.

Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed 1 1977

Kawasaki motor cycle from Thatcher Hall parking. Vehicle was locked. Oklahoma tag B-4482. Anyone seeing this vehicle please contact campus police, 341-9111.

Estimated loss: $1,200.

Date and time: Sept. 10, 7 p.m.

Circumstances: Victim stated she was using the telephone in

the west hall lobby and had laid her billfold down by the

phone. Victim forgot her billfold and returned approximately 5 minutes later and discovered it missing. Victim had several credit cards and 1 green card. Victims name is Yuet Kin Yu. If found please contact campus police.

Estimated loss: $200.

Vandalism Date and time: Sept. 9, 6:30 p.m.

Circumstances: Person(s) painted the stop sign white at

University and Thatcher intersection.

Estimated loss: $100

Calls Forty-one (41) motorist assists Forty-two (42) escort services Four (4) sick calls Four (4) obscene phone call report One (1) information reports Four (4) accident investigations One (1) automatic alarm One (1) trespassing Two (2) follow up reports

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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 12, 1985

Edmond hospital offers courses in CPR training L

Edmond Memorial Hospital will be offering two free cardiopulmonary resuscitation Heart Saver Courses, Thursday, Sept.

26, in the fourth floor classroom.

The classes, taught by Glenda White, Director of lnservice Education, will be from 8:30 to 12:30 a.m. and from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. White is a certified CPR instructor.

Participants will learn emergency procedures to be used in cases

of heart attack, electrical shock, choking, drowning and other lifethreatening situations. Participants will also review the risk factors for coronary artery disease and learn what steps can be taken to reduce their risk of having a heart attack.

The Heart Saver course does not require participants to pass a written test but does require a performance test in one-man CPR.

The test will be performed on a mannequin.

Upon successful completion of the class, participants will have earned "Heart Saver" certification in CPR. Each class is limited to twenty people, and the enrollment deadline for both classes is Friday, Sept. 20. For more information and enrollment in one of the classes call Edmond Memorial Hospital at 341-6100.

Parents

Isn't it time you gave your kids the same break you had?

CSU students kick back during the "welcome back" cookout held south of the University Center.

TEACH THEM CITIZENSHIP AND RESPONSIBILITY WITH A DAILY OKLAHOMAN

CARRIER ROUTE!

VISTA

photos by nanny noke

Chances are you or your spouse may have been a newspaper carrier. If so, you know that it's one of the best things boys or girls can do to develop maturity, dependability, responsibility. . . AND earn their own spending money at the same time.

The Daily Oklahoman and Sunday Oklahoman may have routes in your area. Routes average at least 50 customers who receive both The Daily Oklahoman and The Sunday Oklahoman. You can earn $100 per month and more.

Some routes are close and can be handled on foot. Plus, your carrier can be home in time for breakfast .

Give your son or daughter a head start. Let them be somebody! Be a carrier. Call the number below for more information or mail the handy coupon today!

Paula Fowlkers, Sheila Meador and Dondria Chaplin sample

FOR MORE INFORMATION,

the free hot dogs served at Tuesday night's cookout.

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-522-4065

Career day planned Students who wish to learn more about career opportunities with various business organizations and governmental agencies will be given the chance at the Central State University 1985 Career Day, Oct. 9, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

This is the seventh year that CSU and College of Business Administration have offered a career day for those students who are near graduation or those who are close to completing their academic program. Dr. Don Fleming, professor of finance and Dr. Ed Fortenberry, professor of management are the co-chairmen for Career Day. "The main objective of Career Day activities is to provide cornmunication opportunities between employes and students," said Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the college of business administration,.

The following companies hage confirmed that they will attend: Air Force Reserve, AMMACO, Arthur Anderson & Co., Arthru

Young & Co., Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Central State University ROTC, Deloitte-Haskins & Sells, Deluxe Check Printers, Dillards Stores, Inc., and Eastman Kodak Company.

Also attending are: Edmond Board of Realtors, Federal Bureau of Investigation, First National Van Corp., General Motors Corporation, Hertz Rent-A-Car, Money Concepts, Oklahoma City Police Training, Oklahoma City Schools, Oklahoma Employment Security Commission, and Oklahoma Publishing Company.

Also attending: Oklahoma State University Graduate College, Navy Recruiting Office (Enlisted), Peat, Marwick, & Mitchell & Co., The Phoenix Company, Prudential Insurance Company, Small Business Development Center, Tinker Credit Union, TMC Long Distance, Touche Ross & Company, U.S. Army Recruiting Office, and Wallace & Reed.

Circulation Department The Daily Oklahoman P.O. Box 25125 Oklahoma City, OK 73125

#31

Yes! I would like to know more about becoming a carrier. Please contact me about a newspaper route. I am age 11 or older.

Name

Phone

Address

Apt. #

City L

State Zip

Signature of Parent or Guardian

THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN THE SUNDAY OKLAHOVIAN

Sept. 12, 195 § The Vista § page 5

are interested, meet at the BSU at 6:30 p.m. Friday.

A trip to Six Flags will be Sept. 20; the cost is $15. For more information on the trip, phone the BSU, 341-1232.

Campus Shorts Mortar Board Officers and members of Mortar Board for 1985-86 are as follows: Marilyn Arnold, president; Ed Howell, first vice president; Mary Martin, Marcie Everhart, Rie Gerah, second vice presidents; Lauren Conner, recording secretary; Elaine Briggs, corresponding secretary; Becky Staggs, treasurer; Teresa Gierhart, elections chairperson; Lori Fisher, historian; Kathy Bray, special services chairperson; Alan Bolton, Cathy Canfield, Jana Stevens, Sharon Droke and Diedre Ward.

Mortar Board academic planning calendars are now on sale for $3.50 and may be purchased from any member. Money raised from the sale of the calendars is used for Mortar Board activities, scholarships and community service projects.

Campus Advance Christian Organization The Campus Advance Christian Student Organization invites any interested students to attend a free spaghetti supper and

devotional at 6:30 p.m.

Sunday at the Dayspring Church Building, corner of Ayers and Chowning. For further information, phone 340-5248.

Fencing Club The Fencing Club will meet Monday at 5:30 in Room 20 of the HPER Building. Dues are $5 per semester. For further information, contact Dr. V.L. Peters, ext. 2259 or Mason Anderson, 359-1675.

Ebony Gospel Choir Ebony Gospel Choir will rehearse for the first time for the fall semester at 6:30 tonight in the Music Room of the University Center.

Everyone is welcome to attend.

Accounting Club The Accounting Club will meet October 7 in the Business Building; time will be announced at a later date. Topics to be discussed are careers for accountants with the IRS, the Becker CPA review and how to prepare for the CPA exam.

A "Mexican Fiesta" will be at 7 p.m. Friday at the Invitational Apartments Clubhouse. Those attending are asked to bring a mexican dish and drink.

Maps are located in the Business Buildings on campus. Dates, families and friends are welcome.

Afro-American Student Union The Afro-American Student Union will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Cornanche Room of the University Center.

Mat Maids The Mat Maids for the 1985-86 school year were anounced Friday. They are Tamara Boyanton, Jacqui Depe, Dalynda M. Evans, Shelly Hill, Jamie Jouret, Cathy Kiser, Susan Lambeth, Debbie McClaren, Jill Olds, Melissa Parker, Linette Rivera, Tohnia Singleton, Amanda Smith, Cary Turner, Ginger Underwood, and Stephani Weston.

Baptist Student Union "Joseph" will be presented at 7 tonight at the Baptist Student Union (BSU). Sonrise, a prayer and share time for students and faculty will be at 7:30 a.m. Friday. The Boys Ranch Town needs volunteers in helping boys find a friend. For those who

Pakistan Student Association Officer elections were held Sept. 7. Iqbal Mahjooz

terested persons are invited to attend. For location and time information call Jane Hennessy, 359-1441 or Dr. Weatherford, ext. 2741.

DECA is pleased to announce their new officers: Jennifer Hoerth, president; Kelly Queri, vice president and Jane Hennessy, secretary.

was elected president; Rao Taimier, vice president; Shoaib, secretary and Shamsuddin Makhany, treasurer.

Oklahoma Photographic Society The Oklahoma Photographic Society will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in room 210E of the Cornmunications Building. All persons who are interested in photography may attend.

CSU Fashion Troupe Tile 1985-86 Fashion Troupe will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Home Economics living room.

The guest speaker will be Mary Beth Hetrick, the owner of Brighter Days clothing store. The theme for the meeting will be "Opening Your Own Business."

Fashion Troupe is a campus organization for fashion merchandising majors as well as those students interested in the field of fashion. All those interested are encouraged to attend. For further information contact Dr. Doreatha Gaffney, ext.

2805 or Cheryl Lite, 341-8027.

Art Club The Art Club will meet Sept. 18 at 1:30 p.m. in room 107 of the Art Building. Club officers will be elected. New members are encouraged to attend.

The Art Club is open to anyone interested in art.

Philosophy Dr. Nahzi Zuhdi will be on campus Tuesday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium at 7 p.m. at the invitation of the Symposium of Philosophy. Dr. Zuhdi will speak on "Islam, Religion of Peace." Members of the CSU community and the public are invited to attend.

DECA CSU DECA will host a social Tuesday. All in-

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Page 6 § The Visia § Sept. 12, 1985

Prof wins award for 'Puppy Love' Compiled by Cheri Murdock

Auditions...

"The Great-Great Grandson of Jedediah Kohler," a CSU drama production, will hold auditions at 6 tonight in room 205, Communications Building. Parts are available for nine men and two women.

"Wait Until Dark," to be presented by the Edmond Community Theatre, will hold auditions from 7-9 p.m.

Monday, in the Judd Theatre, Oklahoma Christian College.

Resume and recent photo requested. For information phone 478-4452.

On Exhibit...

"In the Outdoor," a collection of etchings by Sharon J. Montgomery, will be on display through September 20, in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building.

The museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Films...

"The Ricksha Man" will be shown at 8 p.m.

Friday and 2 p.m. Sunday, in the Kirkpatrick Center Theatre, 2100 N.E. 52nd. Phone 427-5461for information.

"Glorifying the American Girl" starring Mary Eaton, Eddie Cantor and Rudy Vallee will be shown at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, at the Edmond Historic Community Center, 431 S. Broadway. The unusual musical film series is sponsored by the Edmond Arts and Humanities Council with introduction by film critic, John Pickard.

Doors open at 7 p.m., admission is $2. For further information phone 359-ARTS.

In Concert...

Michael Hedges and Pierre Bensusan will perform at 7:30 tonight in the Seretean Center on the OSU campus. This concert is the second in a series of four Shanghai Noodle Factory productions. Shanghai Noodle Factory is a CSU based company; therefore, all CSU students will receive one-third off the $7.50 ticket price. For further information, phone 340-9625.

Rick Springfield will

appear in concert with The Motels at 8 p.m. Friday, at the Lloyd Noble Centre in Norman. For ticket information phone 235-9040.

The Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra will open its 1985-86 season with an all Beethoven concert, starring pianist Horacio Gutierrez, at 3 p.m. Sunday, in the Civic Center Music Hall. The concert will be repeated at 8:15 p.m. September 17.

Phone 23-MUSIC for ticket information.

On Stage...

"Chicago," presented by the Jewel Box Theatre, will be performed at 8 tonight through Saturday and 2:30 p.m.

Sunday, at 3700 N. Waker. Performances will continue through September 22, phone 52 1-1 7 8 6 f o r information.

The drama "Agnes of God," by the Carpenter Square Theatre, appears at 8 tonight through Sunday until September 29, at 840 Robert S. Kerr.

Phone 232-6500 for ticket information.

Miscellaneous...

A Welcome Back Dance sponsored by the Student Senate will be from 8-11 tonight in Ballroom C of the University Center. Admission is free.

The deadline for entries in the Oklahoma City Zoo Photography Contest, sponsored by Kodak, is Friday. Photos must be taken at the Oklahoma City Zoo. For information phone 424-3344.

Applications for Homecoming Queen may be made through 3 p.m. Friday, in Dean Land's office, room 213, Administration Building.

The Oklahoma City Zoo invites the public to help celebrate Judy the elephant's 40th birthday.

Free ice cream and cake will be served from 1-2 p.m. Saturay, with the first 1,000 zoo goers to receive special limited edition "Judy" buttons at the gate. Two puppet shows are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. For information phone 424-3344.

The Photographic Society of America has recognized the work of Central State University professor Dr. Woody Gaddis twice in recent weeks. His award-winning human interest picture, "Two Kinds of Puppy Love," was accepted for the international photo-journalist of the year exhibit in Seattle, Wash., in August.

In addition, Gaddis was invited to participate in the judging panel for the photojournalism divison of the 26th Internaional Salon which will be on display during the State Fair of Oklahoma in the Arts Annex on the fairgrounds.

"Many people overlook the photography salon when they go to the Oklahoma State Fair.

That's a shame because it is a rare opportunity to view state-of-theart photograhy from as many-as 50 countries and every American state," Gaddis said.

"It has been said the world speaks in 1,994 different languages but sees in only one.

For this reason, anyone sensitive to fine visual images should see this fine salon and realize that, in photography as well as other endeavors, Oklahomans can be world-class competitors," Gaddis added.

Gaddis completed his 16th year as director of photographic arts studies in the Department of Journalism in June after 14 years as a photojournalist and commercial photographer in Tulsa.

During his CSU years he has developed a full photography curriclum from the single basic course that was offered in 1969.

Gaddis has regularly assisted OPA photo workshops. In addithe Oklahoma Press Association tion, he competes regularly in inby judging its Pictures of the Year ternational salons and is active in contests and conducting many free-lance photography.

Finalist in Chopin contest to perform in CSU concert A finalist in the Chopin International Piano Cornpetition will be heard in concert at 8 tonight in the Music Building Recital Hall.

Thomas W. Jefferson, one of 18 American finalists in the Chopin competition that begins in Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 30 and runs through Oct. 19, is the student of Dr. Jan B. Drath, Texas A & I University, Kingsville, Texas.

"We are extremely lucky to be having a performer of Jefferson's quality on our campus," said CSU music professor Jan Pokorny Steele. "If he wins the Chopin contest, his career could take off like Van Cliburn's."

A piano student since the age of eight, Jefferson won first prize in the Young Performers Contest in Kingsville and first prize in the Sixth Annual Chopin Workshop.

In addition to the CSU performance, he will present concerts Sept. 13 in Shawnee and September 14 in Norman.

His appearance at CSU is being sponsored by the Oklahoma Music Teachers Association Student Chapter. A reception will be held in the Music Building faculty lounge following the performance.

His all-Chopin program will include Nocturne in F major, Op. 15, No. 1; Two Etudes, in F major, Op. 10, No. 8, and D-flat major, Op. 25, No. 8; Scherzo in C-sharp minor, Op. 39; Waltz in A-flat major, Op. 42, and Barcarolle, Op. 60.

Also, Six Preludes, Op. 28; Polonaise in F-sharp minor, Op. 44; Four Mazurkas, Op. 33, and Sonata in B-flat minor, Op. 35.

Dinner Hours: GOLDEN_ Monday—Sunday 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

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Sept. 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

VISTA

SPORTS

Goodlow fuels Broncho attack

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor

• Broncho tailback Eddie Goodlow (4) chats with fullback

John Sterling (24) during CSU's 28-9 victory Saturday night over Carson-Newman. Goodlow rushed for 145 yards in the contest and is eyeing another All-American season this year.

When Eddie Goodlow left Oklahoma State University after his freshman year in 1981, he wasn't sure what kind of future he would have in football.

Academic difficulties and displeasure with the OSU coaching staff caused him to quit school and put aside football and college. Two years later and 25 pounds heavier he decided to make a comeback, and Central State University coach Gary Howard is more than happy he did.

"Eddie Goodlow is one of the best athletes we have ever had here," said Howard. "Last year he had a tremendous year even though he was overweight. He did a super job at running back for someone who weighed between 245 and 250 pounds."

"He is probably 10 to 12 pounds lighter this season and I think Eddie is working hard at it and expects to lose five or six more pounds. He is determined to get back to his old form."

Goodlow and the CSU coaches think he can be an even better back at 225 pounds, but the extra

"When you come down here from a major college you think you will just breeze in here but that is not the case," said Goodlow. "There are a lot of good players here that are probably good enough to play at a major college but they just didn't get picked. It's a real thin line."

This year Goodlow has the added benefit of running behind an offensive line that averages 6-4 in height and 267 pounds.

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weight didn't seem to slow him down much last season. He was an NAIA honorable mention AllAmerican last year while rushing for 1,067 yards and 13 touchdowns on 171 carries.

The slimmer Goodlow debuted Saturday night in Jefferson City, Tenn., and compiled 145 yards in the Bronchos' 28-9 win over Carson-Newman. It's difficult to imagine he could get much better.

"I'm pretty close to playing weight," said Goodlow, who is listed at 235 pounds. "Another six or seven pounds and I will down to playing weight."

"Goodlow is a super back," said CSU offensive lineman Scott Leggett, who transferred this season from the University of Oklahoma. "He is probably the closest thing I've seen to Marcus Dupree and I played with Marcus."

Goodlow has always had the potential. He was a Parade AllAmerican at Altus High School after rushing for more than 2,000 yards and 17 touchdowns in his senior year. After things didn't work out at OSU, he decided to come to CSU because of its winning tradition and was surprised by the level of football played in the NAIA.

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"That's quite different than last year," said Goodlow. "I could look straight ahead and see the defense last year because I was taller than some of the guys in the line. You get behind these guys and you can't see where to go."

Goodlow is one Broncho who likes the fact that CSU is playing a tough schedule, which includes six NCAA Division II clubs.

"You get prepared for teams like Carson-Newman," said Goodlow. "You drill hard and get both mentally and physically ready."

And the lofty statistics against the tougher opponents will more likely impress the professional scouts, who must surely have their eye on Goodlow.

"If the opportunity to play pro ball came along, I would definitely take it," said Goodlow. "But right now I'm just trying to finish out here and I get my degree. But I would like to get a shot at the pros."

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Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 12, 1985

Bronchos invade Bearcat country

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

There is no question that Central State University head coach Gary Howard had all his energy into last Saturday night's game with Carson-Newman. No doubt he will be watching just as intently Saturday when his Bronchos face Northwest Missouri State in Maryville, Mo.

Central State University, riding high after Saturday night's upset win over Carson-Newman, will put its No. 1 national ranking to the test when the Bronchos meet Northwest Missouri State in Maryville, Mo., Saturday.

The Bearcats were ranked No. 3 in Sports Illustrated's pre-season NCAA Div. II poll, but they were surprised by Washburn, Kan., an NAIA school, 34-28 in the season opener.

Last year Northwest Missouri defeated CSU in the rain and mud at Wantland Stadium, 28-16, to hand the Bronchos their third straight setback. Last year was the first meeting between the two clubs.

"I thought Northwest was an excellent team last year," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "They had a good defense, but probably a better offense. I know they dropped their first game, but they still scored 24 points.

"They've got a lot of speed on offense and just because they dropped their first game doesn't mean we'll have it any easier. They'll be at home this week and I would expect them to be ready to play."

CSU moved up to the top spot in the NAIA poll this week after upsetting previous No. 1 Carson-Newman.

"It's a little early for our team to assume we should be No. 1 because we beat Carson-Newman," said Howard. "We haven't played enough games to say we're No. 1, but down the road, if we continue to win and improve, then I think we would be worthy of that title."

The Bronchos have two starters that are doubtful for Saturday's game with Northwest Missouri. Starting fullback Wayne Ellenberg suffered a bruised thigh against Carson-Newman and is questionable for Saturday, but his back-up John Sterling stepped in and rushed for 90 yards against the Eagles.

Kick-off time for Saturday's contest is 1:30 p.m. The game will be carried by KCSC-FM 90.1.

Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE $10-$360 WEEKLYIUP mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098.

SINGLE, attractive, articulate female, OSU grad, middle-sized, late 40's, seeks compatible single male professional, 45-up, over 5'10"—for concerts, companionship, good times. Send details to Box 1551, Stillwater 74076.

LONELY? Need a date? Meet that special "someone" today! Call DATETIME, 360-4062 anytime day or night.

SERVICES MONSEY'S Tan & Style S18.00 30-minute Euro-Tan & cut or style. (with student ID) 422 E. 2nd 348-4989 STYLE!!! Do you need a new style?

Get your hair style done right by professionals! Call now and bring this ad in for S3 off. Call 348-4989, ask for Lynne or Angie. (Women S15.00-518.00, Men S10.00-S13.00) ARE YOUR FEET tired from walking around campus? Come in to Monsey's and get a pedicure & manicure, both for only S 18.00.

Sculptured nails also being done for S30.00. Call now for an appointment. Ask for Lynne, 348-4989.

OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Our hi-tech word processor allows us to produce your confidential reports, resumes, and term papers quickly. 51.50 per double-spaced page, from rough draft to finished product. Other secretarial services available. For more information, call or come by: 2500 S. Broadway, 110 348-4360 I TYPE term papers. Karrie, 840-5332.

FOR SALE FOR SALE-1976 $1600, 341-3710.

Olds Starfire,

FOR SALE 1977 VOLKSWAGEN camper van.

Pop-up top, sink, ice chest, sleeps 6. Very good condition, 751-7064.

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, liftback SR5, fm-am cassette stereo, A/C, automatic transmission, very dependable, good gas mileage, $900 or negotiable. Must Sell!

348-7802.

ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share luxury townhouse, one-half mile from CSU. Pool and tennis courts. Prefer non-smoker. Call Amy at 341-5103.

RESPONSIBLE female wants same for a roommate to share spacious home in OKC. Privacy, 2-car garage, washer—dryer, S325, bills paid. No children or pets.

References & deposit required.

235-1982 day, 721-8609 evenings.

MALE roommate wanted, nonsmoker. Private bedroom, rent S150 per month plus one-half bills. W/D included. Contact 341-4794.

FOR RENT STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!!

Priced at $399 per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. One bedroom apartments also available at S319 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 t4o bedroom apartments now at special prices: S249 & 5299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed.

MEADOW LAKES APTS, 12a1 N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564.

WALK TO CAMPUS, 1 bedroom unfurnished, gas and water paid, laundry. Starting at S240. Call 341-4201.

LOVELY one bedroom garage apartment in Britton close to Broadway Extension, 5250, 495-7538.

MOBILE HOME-14X60 Hillcrest. Extra clean, near CSU, 2 bedroom, covered porch. Refrigerator, stove, disposal, carpet, blinds, curtains, CH&A. Call collect (816)229-4231, Larry, $9475.

PART TIME shoe shine. Call Gail at 348-4989.

1976 TOYOTA Corolla, automatic, air, am-fm radio. Very good condition, 751-7064.

WE ARE now taking applications for record and movie clerks. Randy's M&M's, 3200 S. Blvd., Edmond.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED PART TIME receptionist and general office work. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Send letters of availability and resume to Box 1866, Edmond 73034.

OPENING for Saturday & Sunday cashier. Neat & energetic people only need apply. 9-4 Tues-Friday.

TLC Florist & Greenhouses, 105 West Memorial.

PART TIME student with creative talent & likes to work with their hands—for work in NW OKC custom picture frame shop. Apply in person, 10467 N, May, GUSTAFSON GALLERIES.

JOIN THE PEA TEAM! Need enthusiastic young people, day/night, full/part time positions.

Apply 2-4 Mon-Sat, Blackeyed Pea, N. Penn & Memorial Road.

WANTED gymnastic instructor, experience preferred. Call Nita, MidAmerica Gymnastics, 722-5840.

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OKLAHOMA LINE now hiring hosts & hostesses, kitchen personnel. Apply 2-4 M-F, 1226 NE 63rd, 2 blocks W of Cowboy Hall of Fame.

NATHAN'S has immediate openings for waiters & waitresses. Must be able to work some lunch shifts. Also openings for PM salad prep. Apply 2-4 M-F, 33 S. Broadway.

BALLOON-O-GRAM is looking for an energetic young lady to deliver balloon bouquets. Excellent pay.

Call 840 4394, -

COLLEGE REP wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1745 W. Glendale Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85021.

SHOTGUN SAM'S is accepting applications for part time day help.

2925 W. Britton Rd. Apply in person 2-4 M-F.

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