The Vista September 11, 1986 by The Vista

CSU vs. West Texas New novel depicts Local club offers preview...page 6 real life...page 4 culture...page 12

11, 1986 11 September

85,

Vol.

No. 4

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Pellet shots hit TKE house; no one injured By Kim Voynar Associate Editor Two shots from a pellet gun were fired at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house, 303 E. Ayers, Tuesday evening, accor-

ding to TKE president Ronnie Woods. "We phoned the Edmond Police Department right after the first shot was fired. Two police units and one detective arrived

shortly after the second shot was fired," Woods said. According to Woods, the first shot was fired into the side of the west wall near the porch where several people were sitting. The

second shot hit the same area a few minutes after the first. No one was injured, Woods said. The policemen on the scene determined the shots were fired from a bush located across the

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Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

Charles Bell (52) and Egan Collins (56), CSU Bronchos football players lounge on the grass during practice Friday. The

Bronchos will open their season against the West Texas Buffaloes 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Canyon, Texas.

street from the house, Woods said. Shortly before the shots were fired, one of the fraternity members said he heard rustling in the bushes. "No one has actually been caught yet," Woods said. "We (the fraternity) filed a report with the police, who will keep it on file with other reports filed about harassment to the TKE's." The pellet gun shooting is just one of several disturbing incidents occurring this semester at the fraternity's house, Woods said. The bell sitting in the front lawn has been vandalized, he added, and several items have been reported stolen. "Pranks happen all of the time among fraternities, but when the possibility of bodily injury occurs, it's going too far," Woods said. "It's going to have to stop." Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, said he knew about the shootings, but preferred not to make a comment at this time because he didn't know enough details. Ryan added he hasn't received any complaints about harassment or pranks from the other fraternities. "I haven't found a lack of unity among the fraternities on this campus," Ryan said. "Of couse there's competition, but I don't know anything about any disloyalty or real rivalry between the fraternities."

Focus: anorexia and bulimia

Doctor says eating disorders lead to physical damage By Shannon Blockcolski Editor

This story is the second part of a series of focuses on issues and problems affecting students. More than 500,000 Americans in all age groups are afflicted with eating disorders; uncontrollable binging, self-induced vomiting, starvation dieting, compulsive exercise and laxative and diet pill abuse, said Dr. Hoyt Morris, director of the Mercy Health Center Anorexia and Bulimia Center. "Statistically, all of the research and literature on eating disorders suggest there has been a recent dramatic increase in incidents and treatment of eating disorders," Morris said. The two diseases associated with eating disorders are anorexia and bulimia. Anorexics engage in

starvation, overuse of diet pills and compulsive exercise, Morris said. Bulimics, on the other hand, go through the binge/purge cycle, overeating one minute and then forcing themselves to vomit or take an excess of laxatives. Several anorexics also suffer from bulimia, said Morris. The two major groups afflicted with eating disorders, Morris said, are high school and college women students. Only one-half of one percent of all anorexics and bulimics are male. According to Morris, in the normal female population, two to three percent of women are bulimic. At a major university, the percentage increases to 10 percent. The onset of eating disorders occurs in most women between the ages of 13-19, with rare instances of anorexia and bulimia in

nine or ten-year-olds. When a woman comes to the Anorexia and Bulimia Center for treatment, her physical and psychological condition is evaluated. Morris then decides if she can control her eating disorder as an outpatient, or if she needs inpatient hospitalization. "People who are purging everyday, malnourished or grossly underweight are usually admitted immediately to the hospital for surveillance and treatment," Morris said. Many programs use 15 percent or more below ideal body weight to determine whether a person is grossly underweight. Morris said the anorexics and bulimics who are underweight, yet view themselves as "obese" or "fat," require inpatient treatment. "90 percent of the people who

come in for treatment see themselves as overweight. It takes a long time for anorexics and bulimics to change their perceptions of themselves and their eating habits," said Morris. The physical affects of anorexia include low potassium and calcium count, low blood pressure, body temperature and heart rate, and the cesation of menstruation. If the anorexic behavior is continued for a long period of time, the total amount of muscle mass and heart mass is reduced. Bulimics suffer from severe dental problems, various stomach ailments and serious strains on the esophagus, Morris said. "The dangerous thing about losing heart mass is that it cannot be replaced," Morris said. "Of all anorexic and bulimia-related

deaths, the most common reason is heart failure, caused by the reduction of heart mass and the low potassium levels." The treatment cost is expensive, Morris said, but definately worth the money. A single outpatient session costs $80, inpatient care is $200 a day, and group therapy is $30 a session. The total cost for a four to six week hospital stay is approximately $28,000. Yet, Morris said, most health insurance policies pay 50 percent of the outpatient care. A free lecture and discussion group on "Eating Disorders: How the Family Can Help" will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Mercy Health Center. For more information about the Anorexia and Bulimia Center, call 752-3830. All calls are confidential, Morris said.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 11, 1986

Opinion Page Students need a ticket break _ (PICK 11 uP PUI0 PICg it Up tf oW ■\\ FELLOW STUDENTS 140T- RESokT To

114 Ok? pi 'JP YOLLC

By Kim Voynar Associate Editor Here it is the third week of the semester and already I have received two parking tickets. The most recent ticket I received was for parking in an unauthorized lot (a $5 fine). I live in Murdaugh Hall, and as any resident there can testify, there simply is not enough parking to accomodate all of the cars. Commentary

)

Edit o ria l :

Littering: no second chance By Chris Sommer Much has been said about this university's policies and the unjust ways the administration enforces them, but surely these complaints do not justify the careless way the campus is littered. There are nearly 13,000 students on campus, and everyone of them cannot

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 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 been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

be accounted for at any given time by the university. Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of student services, said, "We lose money everytime we have to pull maintenance people off of their regularly assigned duties and have them clean up trash before the grounds can be mowed." Granted, most students do clean up after themselves, but there are still those who continually throw aluminum cans onto the parking lot, or leave candy wrappers in the phone boxes and the library's elevators. "Not only do the people show a lack of pride in their school," Dr. Ryan said, "it shows a lack of pride in themselves. "I look at this way, no one would enter a classroom if another student had been sick. Essentially that's the way it is when someone throws their garbage outside of a trash can. The

planet is the classroom, and we have no choice but to walk out into it regardless of the trash." Another way of looking at it would be to go home and find someone has spilled a drink on the carpet or on a favorite chair. They then complicated the mess by putting a cigarette out in it. That chair and carpet aren't going to break down that can or cigarette butt any easier than this planet could. One would think on a campus of educated people there would be no litter problem. People will make mistakes, but what separates them from the rest of creation is the ability to think, evaluate, and act. The real sin is not correcting the wrong. There's only one planet, and it's home for everyone. Take care of the carpet. There are no second chances.

Fraternities: rivalry or brotherhood? To the editor: I would like to express my extreme concern over the growing fraternity rivalry which exists on the campus at C.S.U. A little rivalry is fine, even expected, between fraternities on any campus, but here the feeling of brotherhood does not seem to exist at all. Why can't the fraternities act like brothers, instead of enemies of the worst kind? The final straw was added Tuesday night. Two shots were fired from a pellet gun into a group of people congregating on the porch of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house, missing an associate member's head by mere inches. There is no valid proof that these shots were fired by members of another fraternity, but it does seem a very likely possiblity. When simple

pranks turn into foolish acts which seriously endanger another person's health, it's time something is done; and soon. We've all got to pull together and behave like the responsible adults and future world leaders we're supposed to be. If organizations bound together by a common cause cannot live together in peace, how can we ever expect to stop an even bigger problem we all face, the problem of world peace? Remember; whether you're TKE, ATO, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau Gamma, or a member of any other fraternal organization, we're all Greek brothers first. Let's all focus on pulling together for the good of the university, instead of pulling in different directions to satisfy our own selfish goals. Name withheld by request

The night before I received the ticket, I arrived home rather late and there were no parking spaces left in the D-4 lots. The only other legal place for residents to park is in the far lot near Broncho Fieldhouse. With all the crime recently in Edmond, I was not about to walk alone from the far lot to Murdaugh Hall in the early morning hours. Yes, I know, I could have gone to the Campus Police and requested an escort. However, at three in the morning my thoughts were on getting some sleep before my 8:40 class, so I parked in the vacant V-2 Child Services lot. The next day when I went to move my car I saw a campus police officer standing there, grinning smugly, apparently amused to see me running toward my already ticketed car. As I approached my car I noticed the officer was talking to another girl whose car he had just ticketed. Grabbing the ticket from my windshield, I turned to the officer and sarcastically thanked him. "Was that a sincere or a sarcastic thank-you?" he said. Really. Why on earth would I be sincerly thanking this man for giving me a ticket I couldn't afford? "If you had thanked me sincerly," he said, "I would have voided that ticket." He then proceeded to void the ticket of the other girl who was now batting her eyes flirtaciously at him. I'm sorry, but I refuse to flirt with a police officer to get out Ckf a ticket when I shouldn't have received it in the first place. Yes, I was parked in an unauthorized lot, but considering the pathetic parking situation, I would think these ticket-happy officers might be a little understanding. I suggest that tickets only be given for parking in a handicapped space or blocking the flow of traffic. And let Murdaugh residents have at least part of the V-2 lot. It's never full anyhow. From the number of tickets I have seen on cars since school started, the university is raking in a small fortune in fines. Most of the students I know can't afford to be ticketed for every minor parking infraction. Come on, campus police. You're out there every day. Instead of giving tickets right and left, why don't you put your heads together and suggest some ways to make the parking situation easier on the students.

September 11, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension News: World, state and local U.S. teacher kidnapped t UOtbelz Akiletr 4

An Amercan schoolteacher living in Beirut was kidnapped while on his way to play golf Tuesday by four gunmen. He has been identified as Frank Herber Reed of Massachusettes, director of the Lebanese International School in Moslem West Beirut. A member of the Islamic Jihad, a group which believes in the teachings of Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini, claims the men kidnapped Reed because he was a spy for the CIA and had convincing documents with him.

Man quits prior to death Police said a third mental patient who planned to kill himself with the duo in a south Oklahoma City Hardee's backed out at the last minute after his partners stole two pistols. Detectives have not determined how the men, who escaped from a Norman mental health center, got to Oklahoma City or why Hardee's was chosen for their death scene.

Crocodile eats camper Over the weekend, a sleeping camper was eaten near a fishing village in Australia by a crocodile. A police official said only the camper's legs were left behind. After the incident, traps were set in the McArthur River, 500 miles southeast of the incident.

Second escapee returns

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Readers' forum

Ticket instead of tow is the crime responded quickly, but instead of towing the car as the rules say is the penalty for parking in a red zone, they only ticketed the driver. The penalty of towing should be enforced without any exceptions. The parking situation has been alleviated by additional spaces, reassignment of certain areas, etc.

The campus police have done it once more. The indiscretion the police show in ticketing cars has amazed me for the past five semesters. But the duty, or I should say, the response to a cornplaint last week really upsets me. I phoned the campus police to complain that a car was blocking the wheelchair ramp. The police

Corrections Department personnel received a call from the second of three men who escaped over the weekend from the John Lilly Correctional Center. Walter Williams Jr. contacted the correctional center and was convinced to turn himself in. Williams and two other inmates escaped Saturday while on an outing in Midwest City. The third inmate is still at large.

But the blue handicapped space are only for the handicapped, ne able-bodied students. The block ing of a wheelcheer ramp, not ti mention receiving only a ticket in stead of being towed, is a ree crime. Angela Will

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AIDS spread warned Due to individuals who were carriers of AIDS donating blood to a Oklahoma City blood bank, warnings have been designed to prevent the spread of the disease through blood transfusions. In the last 18 months, 44 individuals with AIDS donated blood in Oklahoma City, a blood bank official said. Director of the Oklahoma Blood Institute said those who are in a high risk category with the disease won't accept their condition. Institute officials did destroy the blood when tests revealed the AIDS.

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USSR accused of hostility The Soviet Union has been accused by the United States of producing, stockpiling and using biological weapons, violating a 14-year-old treaty. The accusation arose from a conference reviewing the 103 nation Bacteriological and Toxin Weapons Accord. A U.S. delegate said the Soviet Union violated the accord for hostile purposes.

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Rapist attacks seven Since May 1985, a serial rapist has stalked the northwest Oklahoma City area posing as an air conditioning repairman and business employee, gaining entry into women's apartments. Police reports indicate the rapist has raped or attempted to rape six women in their early 20's and a 9-year-old girl. A sex crime investigator fears the rapist is becoming violent with his victims and that he is hard to identify due to his various wigs and changes of hair color. Detective Charles McIntyre suggests women first check with management to be informed if any maintenance work is being done. McIntyre also said the police should be called if a repairman arrives unexpectedly.

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Page 4 § The Vista § September 11, 1986

Novel breaks new territory in fiction On Exhibit... Works by John Wolfe, on exhibit through October, Oklahoma Design Center Gallery, 6478 Avondale Drive. "Makers," exhibit featuring beadwork, language installations, painting and photography by four Native American artists, on display through Sept. 24 at Norick Art Center, Oklahoma City University, N.W. 26 and Blackwelder. Ron Witt, artwork on display through September at Flip's Wine Bar and Trattoria, 5801 N. Western.

On Stage... "Light up the Sky," presented by Carpenter Square Theater, performances ThursdaySunday through Sept. 21 at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr Ave. "Mack and Mabel," Jewel Box Theater season opener, 8 p.m. Thursday at 3700 N. Walker. "Lost in the Stars," presented by Black Liberated Arts Center, 8 p.m. Oct. 16-18, 4 p.m. Oct. 19, 1901 N. Ellison.

By Shannon Blockcolski The Accidental Tourist By Anne Tyler Berkely Books, New York, 1985 $4.50

Macon Leary has a system for everything. His work as a travel writer, his household duties and even his marriage are organized and categorized to fit his perfectionism. Although Macon hates to travel, his career demands constant trips to Europe, Canada and throughout America. His wife Sarah is a "free spirit," constantly pushing Macon to abandon his secluded existence and open up to new experiences. His dog Edward is wild, undisciplined and

Review however, he remains unemotional and obedient. Then one day his neat, orderly life is shattered when Sarah says, "I just can't live with you anymore." Macon loses interest in his "Accidental Tourist" travel guide series. The condition of both his house and his personal hygiene deteriorate. Grounded by loneliness, he dwells on the loss of his wife and the earlier death of his teenage son. Just when Macon is on the

verge of self-destruction, he meets Muriel Pritchett, a frizzy-haired, eccentric dog-obedience trainer. Her slovenly habits and devotion both annoy and intrigue Macon, turning his life upside down. Torn between his constricted ways and the loving freedom Muriel offers, he begins to question his petty, strict lifestyle. Anne Tyler, author of "Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant," has created a brilliant piece of fiction. She captures the essence of real people with a warm and wise perception of human nature. Each character is welldeveloped and creatively depicted. Muriel is delightful, neurotic and very real; someone the reader might see in the laundromat or grocery store.

Comic and sweetly perverse, Tyler creates a world of odd lifestyles and tragic incidents. Her writing style is new, fresh and innovative, something lacking from most of today's bestseller novels. Even the minor, insignificant characters are delightful and interesting. From the very first page, the reader is fully engaged in the plot, and never disappointed. "The Accidental Tourist" is Tyler's best work, and is definitely worth the time it takes to read it. Full of surprises and wit, "The Accidental Tourist" defies most of the boundaries set by contemporary fiction. Tyler stretches the imagination, causing the readers to laugh, cry and think twice about their own lives.

QUESTION #3.

WHAT EXACTLY IS AT&T'S "REACH OUT AMERICA"? a) A long distance calling plan that lets you make an hour's worth of calls to any other state in America for just $10.15 a month. b) A 90-minute special starring "Up With People: c) A great deal, because the second hour costs even less.

Music... Ronnie Milsap, T.G. Sheppard and Dwight Yoakam, in concert Sept. 19 at the Myriad. Three Dog Night, Hot Ticket series at 7 and 10 p.m. Sept. 27, Carpenter Square Theater. Maya, appearing from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday through Sept. 27 at Cajun's Wharf.

d) If you'd read the chapter on Manifest Destiny, you'd know. e) Too good to pass up, because it lets you save 15% off AT&T's already discounted evening rates. If you can guess the answers to this quiz, you could save on your long distance phone bill, with AT&T's "Reach Out America" long i Bets you ma e a distance calling plan. If you live off cam usT full hour's worth of Cars-to any o er s a e in America— nd the S. including Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto_ U. r Virgin Islands—for ju .15 amont All you have to do is ca ^ ee ends, 11pm Friday until 5pm Sunday, and every night from 11pm to 8am. Save Goff our already discounted evening rates by calling between 5pm and 11pm Sunday through Friday. The money you could save will be easy to get used to. `Reach Out America"_7 To find more about "Reach or to order the service, ca7Ttoll ree today at 1 800 CALL ATI, that is 1 800 225-5288.

Miscellaneous... Casino Royale, sponsored by Friends of the Chamber Orchestra, buffet at 7:30 p.m., games begin at 8 p.m. Saturday, Leadership Square, 211 N. Robinson. 525-3532. "Memories of Memphis," convention sponsored by Oklahoma Fans for Elvis, 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Heritage House Smorgasbord, 3900 N.W. 63. Open to the public. Festifall, art show today through Saturday at Kerr Park, downtown Oklahoma City. Edmond YMCA, Sept. 15-20 college students may use facilities free of charge. Membership special Sept. 22 through Oct. 10, $25 discount off regular rate.

psychotic. Throughout all of the madness surrounding Macon,

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September 11, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

---Campus shorts

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PR club meets tonight This afternoon at 5:30, the Public Relations Club will have a meeting in the Hall of Fame Room on the second floor of the Communication's Building.

Sorority to hold rush The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will have its Fall Rush tonight at 7:30 in the Pawnee Room of the University Center. All interested ladies are welcome to attend. AKA officers include: Loraine Manning; president, Rachelle Roebuck; vice president and Germaine William; dean of pledges.

Profits go to abused Phi Beta Sigma fraternity will host a dance in the Oklahoma Room, first floor of the University Center from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday. The Langston University Stomp Crew of Beta Epsilion will be featured. Admission is $2 with proceeds going towards the Genesis Project for abused children. Photographic services: Dan Smith

'Fall' to lead meeting

Marileigh Mins, teacher and coordinator of the Regional Pre-school for the Deaf and Hearing Impaired, teaehes with the skill of sign language and speech as three children watch attentively and listen to her instructions.

Fall activities will be the topic of discussion at the Philosophy Club meeting 1:40 p.m. Friday in room 205G of the Liberal Arts Building.

Deaf re-schoolers attend college

BSU to play in games The Baptist Student Union will participate in international student volleyball and ping-pong games from 7-10 p.m. Friday in Wantland Hall. Also at 7 p.m., the Group Home Ministry will meet at the BSU to visit homes with college age men and women who have physical or mental handicaps.

By Susan Green College students are not the only ones who attend CSU, especially in Evans Hall. Seven preschoolers are enrolled in th Regional Pre-school for the Deaf and Hearing Impaired, from 9 a.m. to noon Monday-Friday. A legislative bill, passed in 1982, allowed the State Department of Education to establish regional pre-school programs for hearing impaired children. With this approval, the campus opened a pre-school in January 1983 at no cost to students and with no restrictions to where they must live. Since then, Marileigh Mins has been a teacher and coordinator of the school. Working with Mins are two

Pakistans list officers Get acquainted is the theme of the Pakistan Student Association meeting 9 p.m. Sunday in the First Methodist Church in Edmond. Officers include: Rao Jaimer Amber; president, Syed Raza Jaffar; vice president, Mohammad Shoaih Afzal; secretary and Masir Mahmood; treasurer.

AWS to discuss election The Association of Women Students will discuss the Homecoming Queen election and Homecoming dance at 3:30 p.m. Monday in room 226 of the Administration Building. Throughout the semester, AWS meetings will be held on the first and third Mondays of each month.

Entrepreneurs to meet Vince Orza, owner of The Steak Joint and Garfield's Restaurants, will be the guest speaker at the Collegiate Entrepreneurs meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Council Room in the University Center. All students are invited to attend.

each child's parents each week at their home to encourage and teach ways to work with their kids and to provide better communication. She also teaches sign language to those interested. Another program for the children's parents is a parent group meeting held once a month. Speakers such as audiologists, speech therapists, psychologists, deaf adults, deaf teenagers and parents of older deaf children speak to the parents to help them cope with their child's impairment. "Parents go through an emotional time and it's neat to see them work through that. It's rewarding to see the kids and parents both grow," Mins said.

graduate students and three praticum students skilled in the areas of speech therapy, special education and hearing. The pre-school's children are between 2 to 5-years-old. They learn speech, language and hearing skills, the severe delay in their language development, Mins said. "We provide a rich language environment so they will have access to language all the time. When their parents don't use sign language, they lose out," Mins said. Although Mins said she can see the student's growth each week, there are times when she loses patience with the child and their parents. Mins is in contact with

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Page 6 § The Vista § September 11, 1986

Bronchos primed for tough opener 1986 BRONCHO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Date Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8

Opponent West Texas State Abilene Christian Howard Payne (HC) Angelo State Sam Houston State Eastern Washington Texas A&I Cameron Lamar

Time 7:30 7:30 2:00 7:30 2:00 1:00 (PDT) 7:30 7:30 1:30

Site Canyon, TX Edmond Edmond San Angelo, TX Huntsville, TX Spokane, WA Kingsville, TX Edmond Beaumont, TX

Head Football Coach - Gary Howard Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon -

For ticket information contact CSU Athletic Department, Edmond, OK 73034 405-341-2980, ext. 2501

Buffaloes flaunt air attack From Staff Reports After finishing second in the Missouri Valley Conference (NCAA Division I) in 1985, West Texas State is moving down to the Division II Lone Star Conference for the '86 season. The Buffaloes broke most of the MVC offense records last year enroute to a 6-3-1 record. They return 31 lettermen from a year ago, including nine offensive and nine defensive starters. Quarterback Tod Mayfield is back after establishing the Buffaloes as one of the most dangerous passing attacks in the

season/opening loss to Troy State Saturday. Mayfield was 29 of 53 passing with 354 yards, three touchdowns and two interceptions. The 354 passing yards accounted for a huge chunk of the Buffaloes 412 total yards. Senior wideout Votie Patterson was the leading southwest. Last year, he set 11 school and five conference records for passing and total offense. West Texas utilizes the pass as the main part of its offense; evident in their 38-32

receiver, nabbing seven passes for 183 yards and all three TD's. CSU leads the series between the two teams 3-2; however, they haven't met since West Texas blanked the Bronchos 12-0 in 1935.

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Sports

By John Helsley Sports Editor Two veteran teams will collide in Canyon, Texas Saturday when CSU opens their season against 0-1 West Texas State. Each team returns 18 starters from winning squads of a year ago. "No doubt, this will be the toughest opener around here in a while," said Broncho head coach Gary Howard. "West Texas has a real experienced, seasoned football team both offensively and defensively. When a team throws the ball like they do, it's a tough challenge for the defense, especially in the first game of the year." Although the West Texas defense is experienced, it is a unit that gave up at least 20 points in eight of 10 games in 1985. In their home opener Saturday, the Buffaloes surrendered 520 total yards as they were outscored 38-32 by Troy State. The Buffalo offense does have the ability to put points on the board; and in a hurry. In that opening loss, the Texans passed for 354 yards and three touchdowns. "Our ability to defend the pass is obviously the key for us," Howard said. "West Texas has the possibility to make the big play every time they snap the ball. We've seen films, know what to expect, but it's a matter of stopping it. "Whether we're ready or not it's time to play a game. We've practiced a lot and held several scrimmages, but it's time to go," Howard continued. "It's real hard to evaluate just where you're at until you get under fire. That's where West Texas has an advantage over us. They've played a game, see what they have to do to get better and make some adjustments."

Uncontrollable binging, self-induced vomiting, starvation dieting, compulsive exercise, laxative abuse .. . These are just a few of the signs of eating disorders known as anorexia and bulimia that affect almost 500,000 Americans in all age groups. If you or a family member are experiencing these symptoms, or would like to learn more about anorexia and bulimia, you are invited to attend a FREE LECTURE and discussion group provided by the professional staff at The Anorexia and Bulimia Center of Mercy Health Center.

Eating Disorders: How the Family Can Help Saturday, September 13, 1986 9 a.m. - noon Mercy Health Center The specialized team of physicians, nurses, dietitians and counselors at The Anorexia and Bulimia Center is available to help you deal with eating behavior problems. For more information call:

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September 11, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

Possibility of great year lies with veteran offense Eddie Goodlow Backfield duo

John Sterling

By John Helsley Sports Editor Note: this is the second of two articles previewing the 1986 Broncho football team. Loaded with veteran talent, the CSU offense once again figures to be a balanced ground and aerial attack. The Bronchos return nine starters from a 1985 squad that averaged 222 yards rushing and

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165 yards passing per game. With many weapons at the skill positions and one of the biggest offensive lines in school history, the Bronchos could light up the scoreboard this fall. Quarterback: With third-year starter Glynn Walker at the helm, the Bronchos have one of the better quarterbacks in the district and possibly the nation. The Clinton junior was a second team AllDistrict and first team Academic All-American selection in 1985, when he threw 11 touchdown passes and ran for seven more. Tulsa sophomore Reggie Smith returns as the backup after sitting out the '85 season. Smith uses his exceptional speed and quickness in the option game to add a different dimension to the offense. "Walker is one of the best we've ever had at CSU," said Broncho head coach Gary Howard. "Smith is an outstanding athlete and I feel comfortable having him as a backup." Florida sophomore Kelly Perkins waits in the wings and could be a factor in the future for the Bronchos. Running back: First team AllDistrict and second team AllAmerican fullback Eddie Goodlow is back for his final season of what has been a brilliant career. The Altus senior rambled for 1,171 yards and nine touchdowns last year and his 2,238 career yards ranks fifth on the all-time CSU rushing list. Keeping it in the family, John Sterling, Goodlow's nephew, turned out to be a big surprise in '85. After making several big plays, he broke into the starting lineup mid-way through the season and ran for 589 yards and six TD's and caught 12 passes for 220 yards and three TD's. Sterling has averaged 6.3 yards per carry for his career and also is an excellent blocker. Coach Howard thinks they will both be pro prospects. Freshman Teddy Tucker,

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Arts & Craft Fair 4 Stages in Operation Well-policed Grounds No Animals, No Beer or Alcohol, No Drugs and No Motorcycles (due to noise)

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who was expected to provide backup help, broke a wrist during a scrimmage and will be lost for at least six weeks and possibly the season. Depth will now come from two freshmen, Ian Redwine from Clinton and Stacey Spencer of Altus. Recievers: Seniors David Carter and Tony Felton return at the wide reciever spots and Marques Jackson is back at tight end. Carter, a legitimate deep threat, grabbed seven passes last year for 260 yards and three TD's. Felton and Jackson tied for the team lead with 16 receptions each and both had a TD reception. Ray Collins, John Holmes and Ronnie Neal provide depth at tight end and freshmen Randy Summers and Jerry Johnson will backup at the wideouts. Offensive line: Possibly the deepest position on the team, five starters return with experienced depth waiting in the wings. Center Jeff Pyle, 6'1, 230 pounds, and guard Scott Leggett, 6'4, 280 pounds, were each first team AllDistrict in '85. The other guard will be Lee Dudick, 6'4, 290, while the tackles will be manned by Jimmy Banks, 6'3, 250, and Richard Rose, 6'3, 275. Silas Satepauhoodle, who started at tackle a year ago, will be out for two weeks after having arthroscopic surgery on his knee. "(The offensive line) should be one of our strengths. They are as big a line as we've had since I've been here," said Howard. Massive tackle Chris Jones, 6'5, 340, will backup at one tackle and Lance Hutson will help at the other tackle spot. Buck Irwin and Jeff Bishop will provide depth at guard. Except for Rose, the starters are seniors who will be counted on to provide leadership. Special teams: Place-kicker Mark Monroe is an All-District and two-time Academic AllAmerican. He has already set six school records and he still has a season to go. He led the team in scoring last year with 65 points and is the first kicker in school history to score more than 60 points in a season. Tony Felton, David Carter and Jerry Johnson will return kickoffs and punts. Felton had 161 yards in kickoff returns a year ago.

Finally — the season is here! After weeks of practice — two-a-days, one-a-days, hot days, rainy days — the CSU football team is finally ready to take aim on someone other than themselves. Practice gets old and players get itchy to go full speed against an opponent. Game day is when all the dreaded scrimmages, drills, meetings, sprints and film watching is forgotten and the excitement takes over. Game day is when the coaches get to gauge how their team has progressed and what the players have learned through endless hours of studying and practicing. That day is near as the Bronchos are set to journey

to Canyon, Texas Saturday to open the season against the West Texas State Buffaloes. (top) Quarterback Glynn Walker and running back Eddie Goodlow work on perfecting the option play during an early week practice. (above) Richard Turner takes a break to cool off from the heat of a hot September practice. (right) Student assistant Greg Hinkle gives instruction to members of the defensive unit. (lower left) Brian Fayak (left) and Larry Wooten battle during a pylon blocking drill. (lower right) Randy Summers tries to break loose from the grasp of Larry Porter after hauling in a pass.

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert Dan Hoke