The Vista September 25, 1984 by The Vista

:1:198,I1E September

Vol. 83, No. 8

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Nigerians protest South Africans

Vista photo by Niel Ginsterblum

The rivalry between CSU's dorms, fraternities, sororities and clubs is building—and now they are

out for blood. They sponsored a blood drive Monday and today in the University Center. All students were encouraged to donate blood to help supply the 300 to 350 units of blood needed each day by the patients in this area. Cheryl Carmichael (right) takes a sample of Jerri Kay's most precious substance.

CSU hosts regents meeting By Tom Kemper and Traci Baucom Friday's meeting of the Regents for Oklahoma Colleges, held here, was an exposition of the salary woes of all of the state's colleges and universities. Regent Ruth Holmes requested the presidents of the institutions to detail what raises had been given and what the percentage increases of the raises were. All of the presidents responded that they had honored the salary freeze and that all increases were due to promotions or changes in responsibility. CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard pointed out that CSU just caught up on two years of increases for earned doctorates among the faculty here. The only other increases were one-time, $1,000 awards for meritorious service. Regent Holmes asked if the salary freeze had made monetary policy decisions more selective. Not necessarily, according to Lillard. "There are people here who have been working on the same salary for two years," Lillard said. "In many cases our salary structure is less competitive than a good public school system. Our salary situation is getting critical. For example, we lost an accoun-

ting professor to a neighboring state. He said it was because of a lack of a future at CSU." Board president Bowie C. Ballard had a message for the legislature. "I wish the legislators were here to hear what these presidents have been saying. Something has to be done about this situation." Ballard indicated that the one cent sales tax was passed largely due to the efforts of the educational community, and that a continued effort was going to be necessary to alleviate future budget problems. Regent Jack Annis suggested that perhaps higher education should not be treated the same as any other state agency, with earmarking of funds a possible solution. Lillard gave the regents the status of several projects here on campus, such as the new paved parking lots, the new language lab and the School of Business' data processing center. Lillard said CSU's demographics remained much as they were last year, with only one out of four students under the age of 21. The average age remained at 27, with 44 percent of the student body over the age of 25. CSU's black students comprise

In this issue...

47)

Class of '29 to hold reunion...page 3 Bowery opening review...page 4 `Wild Life opens...page 6 Cross country team defeated...page 7 Bronchos roll over Howard Payne...page 9

8.7 percent of the population, a total of 1147, which is more than attend Langston University. Women students compose 54 percent of the student population. CSU has students from 42 states and 61 foreign countries, with increasing interest from students in Japan and Malaysia, according to Lillard. Two-thirds of CSU students come from Oklahoma County and three out of four students come from Oklahoma and adjacent counties. In an interview after the CSUhosted meeting, Lillard said he was pleased with the way it had gone and that all CSU's recommendations were approved unanimously. Lillard and the administration had recommended the hiring of 17 new faculty, the first hired here since the across the board state hiring freeze. Approved were Jane Calvert, accounting; Dr. Robert Curley, business law, communications and statistics; Dr. Chung Ja Liew, business, law, communications and statistics; Randal Ice, finance; Martin Strain, management; Dr. Kay Kincade, curriculum and instruction, Barbara England, curriculum and instruction; Joseph McGahan, psychology; Lynette Wert, creative studies; Sarah Orwig, artist in residence; Dianne Broyles, humanities and foreign language (fall only); Thomas Leech, humanities and foreign language; James Poe, oral communications; Dr. Robert Hayes, journalism; Dr. Richard Rettig, sociology; Lacey Echols, mathematics and Mary Roseman, home economics. All were hired as temporary, full-time faculty and have a oneyear contract, Lillard said.

By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Nigerian and African students here are protesting the upcoming appearance of two representatives of the South African apartheid government on campus Monday, according to Simon Okonjo, Nigerian Student Union president. The students are angered not only because they think that representatives of such governments should not be allowed to speak here but especially because October 1, the date of their appearance, is the Nigerian independence day. "I believe it is a slight to Nigerian students that they (South African representatives) are corning at all and especially on our independence day," Okonjo said. Okonjo charges that it is possible the appearance was intentionally set on that day by Dr. John George, professor of political science, as a slight to Nigerian students but added that he is not sure that is the case. "I don't know if it was intentional or not but I am baffled by his having them come speak that day," Okonjo said. "He is the only expert on Africa on campus and I can't believe that he forgot that it is our independence day." "I feel foolish because I forgot, but even if I had remembered it I would have allowed them to speak," George said. "I don't think anyone's independence day should stop anyone from speaking. I think students should be

allowed to hear all points of view." Okonjo remarked that it is difficult to understand on what premise the South Africans have been invited to speak. "Are they going to talk about diplomatic relationships or rights?" Okonjo said. "They have no international diplomatic relationships, they do not take part in global activities and there is no freedom or civil rights in their country." George said, "If the Nigerian students feel that strongly about South Africa then why don't they pressure their government to desist its secret trade with South Africa. "These people are coming to talk about South Africa, the progress they have made racially in recent years and will answer any questions asked concerning their country." Okonjo said that he and other Nigerian students are planning to assemble and protest at the Liberal Arts auditorium where the consuls will speak. "We are planning to gather at 10 a.m., we will then go in, sit down and when the speakers are introduced we will boo them and leave the room," Okonjo said. "We will then carry signs and peacefully protest outside." There are approximately 300 Nigerian and 16 African students here and Okonjo said that he hopes there will be a large turn out.

Ryan receives VP promotion Central State University President, Dr. Bill Lillard has announced the promotion of Dr. Barbara Ryan to the office of Associate Vice President for Administration. She has held the office of assistant vice president since 1980, and will continue as Director of the Office of Institutional Research. According to Lillard, Ryan will assist Larry Williams, Vice President for Administration, in the areas of budgeting and finance. "We are extremely pleased to have someone of Dr. Ryan's caliber on our staff," said Williams. "Her talent and capability in the technical aspects of budgeting are unequaled." Ryan joined the CSU staff in 1959 as a physical education and health instructor. In 1972 she assumed the full-time position as Director of Institutional Research, and in 1980 was named Assistant Vice President for Administration.

A 1956 graduate of the Oklahoma College for Women, now the University of Colorado in 1959 and her doctorate in education from the University of Oklahoma in 1964.

Dr. Barbara Ryan

Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 25, 1984

Opinion Page

•

Student calls liquor by drink honest solution Letter to the Editor

I am writing in response to Mr. Knowles's letter which appeared in the September 18 issue of The Vista concerning State Question 563, popularly known as "liquor-by-the-drink." In his letter, Mr. Knowles paints a grim picture of what the state of Oklahoma will become with the passage of this particular state question. My compliments to him for his vivid imagery (i.e., comparing "liquorby-the-drink" to Adolph Hitler's population control) but he seems to have a bit of difficulty keeping his facts straight. The passage of State Question 563 does not make "liquor-by-thedrink" a reality in Oklahoma. In fact, the question actually has nothing to do with liquor per se. It does, however, change the name of the Oklahoma Beverage Control Board and increase said board's size, plus provides for a county option on the so-called "liquorby-the-drink" proposal. This is what so many of the question's opponents (are you listening, Mr. Knowles?) fail to grasp. "Liquor-by-the-drink" may actually never be a reality in the state of Oklahoma. It is up to the citizens of each county to decide if they want it or not. It is freedom of choice, plain and simple, which is something Mr. Knowles seems to want to deny the citizens of this state. State Question 563 is a logical, practical solution to a situtation that has been the subject of much debate over the last few years. If the proposal passes (after a county-option election), it will let each county and the state itself collect revenues from the sale of liquor, thus allowing more effective enforcement on the drunk drivers Mr. Knowles is so concerned about. Don't misunderstand...I realize that the problem of drunk driving is a serious one, but the "liquor-by-the-drink" proposal could potentially decrease at least a part of the problem. Kent Anderson

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor MaryGaye Franklin Circulation Manager/Paste-up Artist Dahl McKinney Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney 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. Oneyear subscription rate $7. Second-class p ostage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change o The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Ed ond, OK 73034.

Justice essential to El Salvador To the editor:

I read with concern your editorial on the "success" of the recent elections in El Salvador. In the lasfour years, I have been trying to make some sense of the tangled situation in El Salvador. I have read the books and articles and watched the network documentaries. I have heard Central America "experts" speak on television and in person. I have had the good fortune of lengthy talks with Americans recently returned from El Salvador. And I have talked with Salvadorans. In August, I spent two weeks in the Rio Grande Valley at Casa Oscar Romero, a Catholic mission for Central America refugees. I met 200 to 300 refugees during my stay, and found time to talk with many, blue-collar, white-collar and rural peasants. Although I have often spoken with Salvadoran refugees, Casa Romero was filled with persons who had firsthad knowledge of the last elections. I was quite surprised at the diversity of their political views, of the actuallack of political views. Once grasping the extent of that diversity, I was surprised fo find a consensus on one thing: Duarte cannot make El Salvador "liveable." The conversations would drift into something like this (but all in Spanish): "So did you vote in these last elections?" "Yes, I voted."

"Is it okay to ask for whom you voted?" "I voted for Duarte, of course." "So what do you think of Duarte? You like him, right?" "He's a good man. Durate really cares about El Salvador." "So you think he wants to be a good president?" "Definately!" I would continue, baiting the person for a positive response—the type of response which would really please Reagan: "So Duarte is a good man who really cares about his people. An he will be able to control the death squads and the military? Or at lease, he will have some success in controlling them, right?" At this point, in spite of having baited the person to say "yes," I consistently got a variety of negative responses. The typical responses were: "Of course he can't change things. The military controls him!"; or,"Don't you understand what the Salvadoran military is like? They allow no one to control them." And some people would literally laugh at my ignorance or stare at me in disbelief. There are no simple answers to El Salvador. But if there is to be peace, it cannot come without justice. But in our support of Duarte, we are simply continuing to support the death squads and the military oligarchy which con-

trol him (as much as I would love to believe otherwise). I wish you could see the scars I've seen on tortured victims—funded by your tax dollars and mine. And the stories of personal loss—the profound psychological and emotional scars will perhaps never be fully seen. Not only are our policies politically counterproductive over the long haul, but our nation's morality is on the line. Yet we continue exporting death and human suffering. Janet Hall

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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, -Communications Building, room 107.

Sept. 25, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

71 members invited

State,local world news Inmates flee Kansas pen Five prisoners, three serving life terms for murder, escaped from a dormitory-like cell house at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing early Monday, apparently by climbing down an air shaft and out a very small air intake, authorities said. The inmates were discovered missing moments after the 1 a.m. escape, and prison officials and area law enforcement agencies immediately began searching for them, said prison spokesman Troy Baker. Baker said the prisoners were fleeing felons, and under the circumstances, dangerous. The prisoners apparently escaped by climbing down a third-floor air shaft and exiting a very small air intake on the side of the cell house, like a small window between the second and third floors, Baker said. The inmates apparently jumped to the ground from there, he said. After reaching the ground, the prisoners apparently went through a low corner of the fence surrounding the prison, he said. Baker identified the escapees as Thanh Van Pham, John Allen Purdy, Lawrence Eugene Lane, Thaddeus Jones and Arzo Tucker.

Class of '29 to hold reunion The brother-sister team of Ray Coyner and Florence Coyner White have little trouble remembering the year they graduated from Central State Teachers College. It was 1929, the year the stock market fell, the Great Depression hit and the Dust Bowl was waiting in the wings. Along with 181 classmates, they graduated during a time of little money and a bleak future. Ray entered a 35-year career with the post office and Florence, like most of her classmates, became a teacher. Now the two of them are hosting the 55th reunion of their class. At least 71 hardy members of the class are still around and have been invited to the reception Oct. 5, which is being held in conjuction with the Central State University homecoming activities set for Oct. 6. As a memorial to the class, more than $18,000 was raised for the CSU Foundation scholarship fund just prior to the 1979 50th reunion of the class. "We hope to make a sizeable addition to that fund

to commemorate our 55th anniversary," said Coyner. Members of the Class of 1929 will meet in the CSU University Center Heritage Lounge at 4 p.m. That will be followed by the "Old Timers" dinner at 6:30 p.m. for all CSU alumni who graduated prior to 1950. Tickets to the Old Timers dinner are $8 each and may be purchased at the door or from the Alumni office. Registration of all alumni and former students will be held from 7:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Oct. 6 in the lobby of the University Center. The breakfast for past presidents of the alumni association will be held at 8 a.m. Tickets are $4. The annual homecoming parade through downtown Edmond will begin at 10 a.m. The homecoming luncheon to honor distinguished former students will begin at 11:30 a.m. in the University Center. Tickets are $8.

Volcano looses mud flood Tons of steaming mud and rocks roared through two abandoned villages at the foot of Mayon Volcano in Legaspi City, Phillipines, Monday, burying houses and destroying crops as thousands of people fled, witnesses said. The only casualty reported Monday was a farmer hospitalized for injuries after government workers pulled him out of the mud that cascaded into Padong and Lidong villages, officials said.

Student burned in class A high school chemistry student in Tampa, Fla., was in stable condition Sunday after suffering third-degree burns when a piece of volatile potassium ignited in his pant's pockets. David Stewart, 16, apparently had slipped a piece of potassium into his pants pocket Friday after watching a class demonstration of how the metal can react with water to produce fire. The potassium burst into flames inside Stewart's pocket as he sat in another class at Seminole High School, said teachers. He was burned across the stomach, groin and upper legs, a hospital spokesman said. He will undergo a series of skin grafts to repair the damage done by the chemically triggered flames.

Five defectors reach Austria Three Poles in a shipping crate aboard a truck and a Czechoslovak man and his son who swam through strong river currents, made it safely into Austria in weekend defections, police reported Sunday. Police in Graz said Ivan Navara, 30, and his six-year-old son Viktor waded and swam across the Mur River before dawn Saturday from Yugoslavia to Weitersfeld, Austria. But they said Navara's wife, Vaclava, 30, apparently was too weak to swim through the rapid currents, turned back and was pulled out of the river by Yugoslav militiamen. Austrian police asked Yugoslav authorities to release Mrs. Navara and allow her to come to Austria, but they said they did not expect a response before today.

Shortened prison terms likely A new study shows that half of the convicts sentenced to life in prison are released after having served 51 months or less. Two-thirds serve seven years or less, says the Bureau of Justice Statistics in a survey of prison admissions and discharges in 1981 in 33 states and the District of Columbia. Approximately 40,000 of the 101,943 offenders released in that group had served 12 months or less, while 1 percent had served more than 10 years. The median time served for murder among 840 lifesentence cases studied was 63 months. For rape, it was 33 months, for robbery 25 months and for drug offenses 13 months. 0

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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 25, 1984

Bowery changes venue, becomes mainstream By Traci Baucom bands seen at the Bowery during Associate Editor its first two years. Two years ago, a mediocre In women's hairstyles, rarely band opened a new music club, would one see the same old hotthe Bowery, in the basement of an rolled "do." The clothes were a Oklahoma City building, a club departure from the norm, not the that many people said would . same old beachwear that's ubinever make it in staid, conserquitous during the summer vative Oklahoma. Over the Labor months. Day weekend, a great band closed It has been said one could walk the same club. in the Bowery wearing virtually anything at any time and be comReview pletely comfortable. Single, unaccompanied women could go there But the pessimistic predictions without being hassled by at the opening had proved false. "sharks." The place was downThe old Bowery was closing so a right innovative. new Bowery could open in a Maybe it was too innovative. larger, three-level building in Soon many people began to order to accomodate the ever in- discover the charms of the cozy creasing crowds patronizing basement club. Enough, in fact, Oklahoma City's premier "alter- that the owners felt they needed a native" music club. bigger place in order to acThe closing of the old club at comodate the larger crowds and NW 10 and Walker was a festive to have a larger stage on which the occasion even though the air con- bands could preform. ditioner had ceased to function. The new Bowery, at 3125 Soda water and beer sprayed like Classen Blvd., is bigger, but better seltzer over the overheated but remains to be seen. A jazz club, still dancing crowd. The atThe Bottom Line, is in operation mostphere was one of excitement on the lower floor. The main and mixed with melancholy as the upper floors are The Bowery. club's regulars said goodbye to an Three excellent bands opened old friend. the new place on Sept. 5. "The In the beginning, the Bowery Fashion Martyrs," a refreshing was a place to go to escape the new local band led by former CSU droll crowds and music of other journalism major Rick Johnston, Oklahoma City nightspots. It was kicked off the evening. "The refreshing. Never did Ross the Usuals," a band from Houston deejay play anything remotely top who also closed the old club, 40. Local bands, nationally followed them. Joe "King" Carknown bands and others played rasco topped off the evening. some of the best pop music the But the new place seems comcountry had to offer. "X," the pletely different from the old one. "Blasters," the "Romantics" and Gone is the individualism. The "Berlin" were but a few of the crowd is younger, louder and

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"The Fashion Martyrs," a local band, opened the new Bowery Sept. 5 at 3125 Classen Blvd. Members are, from left, Mark Biechler, 20, Rick Bach, 23 and Rick Johnston, 25, a former CSU journalism major. Not shown is drummer Tom McDermitt, 18.

more mainstream. At first glance, a person might think he had stepped into an OU fraternity party. And beware single women, the new Bowery is a veritable sea of sharks.

The owner of the club, Mike Traystman, was quoted in a recent Daily Oklahoman article as having said the new club will cater to the general public. And cater to the general public it does.

The only thing progressive about the new place is the music. It is still new, exciting and invigorating. That, at least, may never change.

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Sept. 25, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta is pleased with the outcome of Rush and is looking forward to an exciting and funfilled year, according to Dana Ivey, president of the CSU chapter. The following officers have been chosen for the fall semester: Lauren Allen, vice president of fraternity education; Beverly Parrish, recording secretary; Cammie Caskey, corresponding secretary; Rachelle Newby, treasurer; Kim Guthrie, house chairman; Karen Walters, social chairman; Karen Schenberg, publicity chairman; Jennifer Lewallen, rush chairman; Kelly Queri, membership chairman; Lyndi Creek, panhellenic delegate; Sheila Stafford, standards chairman; Sonya Polter, ritual chairman. The new members of the 1984 fall pledge class are: Sharon Jackson, Lisa

Longino, Tracy Marquardt, Kathy McClain, Missy Parker, Monta Ripley, Tammy Sala, Brenda Spyker, Elizabeth Wolfe. Helen McNulty, pledge class president; Alice Younger, vice president; Robin Killingsworth, secretary/treasurer; Tohnia Singleton, social chairman; Robyn Hughes, ritual chairman; and Debbie McClaren, panhellenic delegate. Alpha Gamma Delta is proud to announce that Kelly Queri was elected secretary/treasurer of AWS and parliamentarian of Young Democrats and Tracy Land was elected AWS president. They would also like to announce that the Alpha Gamma Delta freshmen queen candidate is Monta Ripley. Rie Gerah is Miss October in the 1984-84 CSU Calendar. The sorority wishes them both the best of luck.

Tunesmiths The 1984-85 Tunesmiths have been chosen. They are: Jenny Fowler, Joanie Gregory, Janene McPhail, Jackie Onderek, Emily Payne, and Carol Saunders. Others are: Steve Fite, Johnny Lollis, Danny Lowrance, Scott McKinley, James Sanders, and Darrell Schantz. Also, Rick Barclay, Joe Bramante, David Hargis, Dan Lucas, and Robert Taylor. Officers are: Steve Fite, president; Jackie Onderek, vice president; Joanie Gregory, secretary; and Jenny Fowler, dance captian. The Tunesmiths are now in their 13th year under the direction of Dr. Coleman R. Smith.

Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau's new pledges are Mach Hoehner, Mark Simpson, Alan Childers, Roy Livingston, Brian Shipman, Kelly O'Neal, Dan Bayless, and Mike Hulsey.

The Sig Taus will be working the Nightmare Haunted House from Oct 18 through Nov. 3. It is located in the Oklahoma City Fairgrounds.

Chi Alpha Chi Alpha invites all students to become a member of their "growing, exciting" Christian organization. This weeks activities include: tonight a cookout, Thursday nitght Greg Tiffany will speak on street ministries, and there will be a Rock-a-Thon from 6 p.m. Friday until 6 a.m. Saturday. A free state Alpha Chi Tshirt will be given with payment of membership dues. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. Thursdays at 301 E. Campbell (one block west of Old North) or call for more information, 348-2414. The Chi Alpha officers for 1984-85 are: Lisa Bonner, president; J.C. Reiss, vice president; Mary Jo Reiss, secretary; Leigh Jameson, treasurer.

UCAB UCAB will hold a cookout for all its members at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Fink Park. All members should contact Colleen Garside in UC317 or at extension 2245 to find out what they need to bring. After the picnic, members will make final arrangements for the dance that evening. At the last meeting, Dana Ivey was selected as dances chairman while James Frank took over the special events committe. Cammie Caskey was appointed as Homecoming chairman. New members at the meeting included: Roberta Buchanan, Robin Killingsworth, Jeff Lytle, Ronda Chesser, Traci Rogers, Dana Ivey, Vandi Roth, Cammie Caskey, Cecil Fuller, Melissa Parker, James Frank, and Vanessa Holcombe. UCAB will present the "Let's Hear if for the Boys" dance from 8-11 p.m. Thursday, in the University Center Ballroom. All students are welcome, admission free.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 25, 1984

'The Wild Life' opens Friday

Coming Up The Student Senate will present the feature film "Romancing the Stone" at 7 tonight in UC Ballroom "C". All students are invited to attend.

Throughout their childhood, teenagers are often told about the promised land that awaits them once they've finished school. Now, "The Wild Life" shows this promised land and several of these young people get much more than they bargained for. Film goers can see for themselves when the mo-

Bronze Book pictures will be taken from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through October 2 in the University Center. Room locations and other pertinent information is posted around campus.

tion picture opens Friday at local theatres. Write Cameron Crowe, who introduced the humor and struggles of contemporary teenagers in "Fast Times at Ridgemont High," gives us a hilarious "suburban epic" that examines the precarious move from high

school and life at home to adult living in "The Wild Life." Directed by Art Linson, who produced "Fast Times at Ridgemeont High", "The Wild Life" is an Art Linson Production starring Christopher Penn, Lea Thompson, Ilan Mitchell-Smith, Jenny Wright, Eric Stolz, Rick Moranis,

Hart Bochner and Randy Quaid. The Universal Picture is produced by Art Linson and Cameron Crowe and the original screenplay is by Crowe. C. 0. Erickson is the executive producer and Don Phillips is the co-producer. Original instrumental music is composed by Edward Van Halen.

Sign-ups for Men's and Women's and Co-Rec Volleyball will take place:

Student Senate elections will be held Wednesday from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5-11 p.m. in the UC Activity Corner.

Date:

October 1-17, 1984 The Individual Artists of Oklahoma will present a photography exhibit by Jenny Woodruff, Sherry Ficklin and Joan Henderson. The hours will be from 2-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday at 12 East California, Oklahoma City. The exhibit is scheduled to open Wednesday and run though October 13. Admission to the showing is free.

PLACE: HPE Building, Room 204 B TIME: 9 a.m. to 5 p.

The State Arts Council of Oklahoma will sponsor the "Ninth Annual Governor's Arts Awards" at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the State Capitol of Oklahoma, in the second floor rotunda. Admission is free. For more information call 521-2931. The YMCA of Greater Oklahoma City will hold its first annual "Health Yourself" Banquet at 7:30 p.m. October 22 at the Cent r e , 5901 N. May, Oklahoma City. A reception will precede the banquet in the Foyer at 6:30 p.m. The banquet is open to the public. Tickets may be obtained at any branch YMCA or by calling 235-9622. Deadline for reservations. is October 16. Banquet cost is $20 per person. Featured speaker will be Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper, "father of running" and of the aerobics movement in the United States.

Ford is proud to sponsor the Ford Bronco II Volleyball Classic. Avery special intramural volleyball tournament for your college intramural program. JOIN THE FUN Read the information above and sign

up with your Intramural/Recreational Sport Department today! EVERYONE CAN PLAY All students, staff and faculty are eligible to compete. Winners receive awards courtesy of Ford Motor Company.

(pub-set Intramural Dept. co-sponsor in this area)

The seminar "Adjusting to Divorce," will be presented from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday nights, Monday through November 5 at the Oklahoma City University Chapel, 23 and Indiana, Oklahoma City. The seminar is open to anyone interested and is sponsored by Skyline Urban Ministries, OCU Church Leadership Center and the United Methodist Churches and singles groups of the greater Oklahoma City area. Cost for the seminar will be $5 per session or $25 for the series. Participants may pay at the door. Call the OCU Chapel office, 521-5011, for more information.

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Affaingst Sept. 25, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

Southwest Kansas nips Bronchos By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor

Central State University's John Begay won the individual title but Southwest Kansas University edged the Bronchos for the team crown in Saturday's cross country meet at Oklahoma Christian College. Begay, a senior from Chinlee, Ariz., was the top finisher in the five-mile run with a time of 25.42. Joe Scott finished fourth for CSU in a time of 26.04. Begay, who missed last week's

first cross country meet for the Bronchos, defeated runner-up Dennis Smithhistler of Southwest Kansas, who finished on the heels of Begay in a time of 25.50. Other finishes for the Bronchos included Mike Driskill in 11th place in a time of 26.41, Steve Heffernan in a time of 26.43 for 12th and Rodney Buss in 13th position with a time of 26.56. Marc Busic finished in a time of 27.04 and Carelton Albert logged a 27.15 mark. CSU compiled 41 points in the

meet, but Southwest Kansas runners finished second, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth to win the event with 28 points. The Bronchos were defending champions of the meet and Southwest Kansas was co-champion with Oklahoma Christian College in 1982. Oklahoma Baptist University placed third with 95 points and host Oklahoma Christian College finished in fourth with 108 points. Bethany College of Kansas and Oklahoma City University round-

against NCAA Division II and III schools plus NAIA teams and junior colleges in a 10 kilometer (6.2 mile) race.

ed out the field with 120 and 134 points, respectively. "We were defeated by a real good Southwest Kansas team," said CSU cross country coach Paul Parent. "They just lined up and outran us. But we know we are going to have a good team. We have to get a couple of kids over some physical problems."

There will also be a high school mens' and womens' division and a university division at the meet in Stillwater. "We worked hard last week and we will work hard this week," said Parent. "These races are important, but the District Nine championship is what we are working toward."

Next action for CSU is Saturday in Stillwater at the Oklahoma State University Jamboree. The Bronchos will be competing

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Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 25, 1984

CSU on a roll, 24-6 •

•

Vista photo by Michael Keen

Broncho halfback Tim Hooks plunges over from the 1-yard line for the touchdown and a 17-0

lead Saturday night. CSU defeated Howard Payne 24-6 to keep its record unblemished.

vista Classified Ads Special Notice WANTED: Experienced working band, looking for experienced female vocalist. Call Sheila at 751-8512. WANTED: New faces to help me cornpile my photographic portfolio. Call Joan at 943-7300 after 5:00 p.m. Hey Guys... Tired of looking at that mess??? Just call us. . ."Three Little Angels". Well come over and make your place a piece of heaven!!! Light housework only. Call 969-2328. The McCall Agency Modeling school and agency is now accepting applications for enrollment and also for models, ages 3-40. Call 348-8949 all day or 340-6210 Tuesday and Thursday evenings after 7:00 p.m. Nostalgic Flashbacks Comix, autographs, baseball cards, video movies, and movie posters. Write Rt. 3; Box 141, Yukon, Ok. 73099. ft you would like to go to New York with ALL expenses paid, call 348-2122. Is it true you can buy jeeps for 844 through the U.S. government?? Get the facts today!! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext. 2893.

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REDUCED For rent, lease-purchase, or sale.2 bedroom house, four doors from CSU. Ideal for students or family, excellent investment. For information or appointment, call Roger Hicks at 843-6130.

H HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 414 E. 3rd. Just remodeled, carpet drapes, storm windows, vinyl siding, chain link fence, new roof, and air conditioning. Real Nice!! Call Abide Realtors Inc., at 341-6900; L. Baker 478-0803. FOR SALE: 1978 Chevette, 2-door hatchback. Call 348-1823. FOR SALE: 1980 Yamaha 650, low miles. Call 341-2980, ext.2274 or 341-0153.

their first two possessions but had to settle for field goals each time. Fullback Tim Goodson put the game on ice for the Bronchos with a 6-yard touchdown run in the final period. CSU turned two Yellow Jacket turnovers for 10 points in the first half. Mark Monroe booted a 31-yard field goal after linebacker Mike Tasby recovered a fumble on Howard Payne's 21 in the game's first series of plays. On the Broncho's next possession, they needed just six plays to go 64 yards as quarterback Glynn Walker hit a wide-open Aaron Bruner with a 28-yard scoring toss. Cornerback Neal Galbraith's interception set up Hook's touchdown in the second period.

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•

The Bronchos raised their record to 3-0 and Howard Payne fell to 0-2-1.

For Rent S230 to S360 monthly for super clean efficiencies, (S230 & $240), one bedrooms, ($275), and two bedrooms, ($350). Water and gas paid. Ask Mary about our lush new carpeting. Office (by the pool) is open 7 days a week. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth. For neat apartments, call 341-9564.

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By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University raced to a 17-0 halftime lead then held off a stubborn Howard Payne squad as the Bronchos defeated the Yellow Jackets, 24-6, Saturday night in Wantland Stadium. It appeared the game would be another cakewalk for CSU when halfback Tim Hooks dived over from the 1-yard line for a 17 point lead early in the second period. However, the Broncho offense then sputtered and the pesky Yellow Jackets almost climbed back into the game. Three times the Yellow Jackets threatened but the stingy CSU defense kept Howard Payne out of the end zone each time. In the second quarter, Howard Payne marched from its 39 to the CSU 25 before cornerback Randy Preston stripped the ball from fullback Charles Bennett and Ricky Oliver recovered the fumble. In the third period, the Yellow Jackets penetrated the CSU 10 on

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