Composer records Bronchos Former students album•••page 4 ready•••page 6 honored...page 8
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Septemb er„ 1986
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Vol. 85, No. 8
VI
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Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Maintenance man stops dorm fire By Shannon Blockcolski A CSU maintenance man kept a small fire from spreading throughout Murdaugh Hall, women's residence hall, at approximately 10:54 a.m. Wednesday, according to Sgt. Doris Dunn, CSU Campus Police. Bo Liggins, repair and maintenance worker, was notified by Geneva Pietrowicz, Murdaugh housekeeper, of the smoke corning from room 233, occupied by residents Joan Barker and Lori Hess, in the center wing of Murdaugh Hall, according to Tammy Nagel, Murdaugh Hall head resident. Liggins grabbed a fire extinguisher and entered the room,
which he said was filled with smoke. "The fire was caused by a wax candle that had burned into the plastic and wiring of a stereo, which also created toxic fumes. No one was injured," said David Cornforth, captain of the Edmond Fire Department. "The fire is not really under investigation anymore, since we determined the cause at the scene." The fire department received notice of the fire through. the automatic alarm panel at 10:54 a.m., said Cornforth. The first fire truck went out at 10:56 a.m. and the last unit came back at 11:59 a.m., according to the fire department report.
"I'm really pleased with what Liggins did, he did a wonderful thing by putting his own personal safety behind him and taking care of the problem. Without his action the fire could have become a real problem," said Dana Christman, manager of resident housing. Nagle said the smoke was confined between the wing's fire doors, yet as far as she knew there is no permanent damage outside of the room. Inside the room, there was no actual fire damage except to the stereo, said Christman. All other damage was caused by the toxic smoke, she added. "We don't know when we can
Blood drive to provide AIDS tests
have the girls move back in to their room, we will try to get them in as soon as we can," Christman said. "They were offered housing here on campus immediately after the fire." According to the CSU Residence Hall Handbook, 1986-87, the "burning of candles in the residence halls is strictly prohibited." "It is against housing policy to burn candles in the room," Christman said. "We haven't made any firm decisions on what is going to be done about the situation, so I cannot comment on what action will be taken against the girls." Christman said the quick and
smooth operation of everyone involved with the fire is due to a recently-installed alarm system in Murdaugh. The new system, which automatically sets off alarms in the dorm, at the Campus Police office and at the Edmond Fire Department, was installed in 1982. Fire doors dividing the wings automatically shut when the alarm goes off, Christman said. "It is an excellent system," she added. "Everything went really well during the fire. The residents evacuated quickly and what could have been a bad fire was contained efficiently. I'm very pleased with the action of everyone involved.
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From Staff Reports The Oklahoma Blood Institute will sponsor a blood drive from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 7 and 8 in the University Center Council Room. "We are really trying to up participation at CSU this year," said Roxanne Jensen, OBI spokesperson. "There are a lot of factors people don't equate with the blood supply, the Oklahoma economy has affected the number of donors, particularly the young ones." The institute is providing a new service this year to blood donors. After the blood is donated, a sample will be taken from each pint for cholesterol and HTLV-III antibodies (the probable cause of AIDS) testing, said Jensen. The results of the tests will be mailed back to the donor. If HTLV-III antibodies are present in the blood, it will not be used, Jensen said. "You cannot get AIDS from donating blood. Many students are vastly misinformed about donating blood, I've heard all of the excuses." Jensen said. Other common excuses, Jensen said, range from "I don't have any blood to spare," to "My insurance already covers all the blood that may be needed for myself or my family." All blood donors must be in good health, be 17-years-old or older and weigh a minimum of 85 pounds, Jensen said. The drive is being sponsored by the Student Association.
Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
Fumes overcome worker
When Bo Liggins (left), CSU maintenance worker, entered a second story dormatory room in Murdaugh Hall to extinguish a fire, he was met by smoke containing fumes from a burning plastic cover of a record player. Although damage wos minor, Mary Ann Srbljan (center), a driver for Edmond Fire Department, and Larry Williams, vice president of administration, administered oxygen to Liggins. Firemen said they found remnants of a candle on a stereo when they entered the room.
Page 2 § The Vista § September 25, 1986
Opinion Page Indifference: cured at last? By Kim Voynar Associate Editor It is pleasing to note that student apathy at CSU, a topic which has been much commented on in the editorial pages of The Vista, appears to be on the decline. I awaited Welcome Back Week and Homecoming Week with a good deal of apprehension, unsure of what the response of the student body would be to the events planned by the Student Association. After preparing myself for the sight of a few students lined up against the walls staring blankly across the room, I was pleasantly surprised to see instead a good turnout at both of the Welcome Back Week dances and at the first Homecoming dance. Moreover, students were actually dancing, and from all appearances one might have thought they were even having a good time. The SA plans to sponsor five more video dances this year, as well as hit movies and other events. RHA and UCAB will also sponsor activities throughout the year. It is nice to see students attending the events which are not only for their benefit, but which are paid for by the student activity fees. These events are provided for the entertainment and recreation of all the students at CSU. I hope there will continue to be enthusiasm and good turnouts for all the campus activities, and that the students will feel they are getting their "money's worth."
The Vista (LISPS 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.
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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.
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Guest commentary
English: nation's official language? By John Buttry The debate over English as the nation's official language keeps simmering. Although not one of the top priorities on a scale of national urgencies, the continued waves of immigrants into this country are pushing aside the melting pot ideology which has served us well, and insisting upon the preservation of a Balkanization of other languages and cultures. If this nation is to survive the diversity of those flooding her gates, then the assimilation process must continue, at least in our public life. America does not have to alter her status as a land which welcomes others, but she must not continue to pander to newcomers by abandoning English as her common language. For example, a well-intentioned but
misguided amendment to the Voting Rights Act now requires that bilingual ballots be provided in areas where more than five percent of voting-age citizens belong to a linguistic minority. As a result, at least 375 areas in 21 states now print ballots and voting instructions in a second — and in San Francisco a third — language. S.I. Hayakawa, semantics scholar and former U.S. senator, heads U.S. English, a national, nonprofit, nonpartisian organization also pushing for a requirement which insists upon beng able to speak English as a requisite for naturalization. The organization insists that "Government should foster the similarities that unite us rather than the differences that separate us." Making English the official language is, in its way, a pro-immigrant policy. Its aim is to integrate newcomers into
the mainstream of American life as quickly as possible. If America wants to remain the "land of opportunity" — and immigrants do need the opportunity to succeed — then that opportunity, in order to be of use, must be in English. Anything else is a result of liberal condescension, and serves only to perpetuate dependency and expectation of dependency. That is not what we owe to the immigrants. In fact, that is the worst possible thing to do for them. They need an opportunity to make it, as did the generations which preceeded them, as part of America. They need to be led down the road of success. A road which, according to political columnist Raymond Price, "has no detour around the common language that unites us all."
Letters
Student criticizes 'boorish' commentary To the editor: This letter is addressed in response to and in rebuttal of Mr. John Buttry's guest commentary of the Sept. 18 Vista. Dear Mr. Buttry: Understanding that your comments concerning "our" boorish society were expressed publicly through means of The Vista, (of which 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300), one need assume that any return comment or correction is fair play. On this premise, I do not feel that this letter is violating the "... most basic principle of etiquette — not to correct unless asked ..."
I understand that you held a very important position as a student representative in Washington, D.C. And maybe coming back to CSU is anticlimatic. But don't forget, it was our homey institution that opened to you the door of a great opportunity. And many other doors await you, and not only you, but every other student (fraternity or nonfraternity) who through these portals pass. "Boorish," according to Webster's 1983, implies rudeness of manner due to insenstiveness to other's feelings and unwillingness to be agreeable. Boorish, least of all, describes my experience at CSU. Actually, to tell the truth, I have picked up a greater air of boorish in your Vista guest commentaries than in
any other single force I have confronted. Boorish also implies ill-bred awkwardness and stupidity. Neither you, nor all of Washington D.C., have enough of a monopoly on etiquette to pawn this cutting innuendo off on "us." Nor may you justly imply that most of "us," once at home, forget ourselves in a state of letting loose boorish, assertive, rude behavior. Rather the atmosphere and regard for others on this campus happens to be fine and pleasant. CSU students may justly feel proud of their school, and feel that as individuals and as a group that they are good, and not as though they are boorish. Richard Passey
Dimension
September 25, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
News: World, state and local Candidates speak issues Two versatile state issues were discussed by both candidates for lieutenant governor at the Edmond Chamber of Commerce's public affairs forum Monday. Tim Leonard, Republican candidate and Kirk Martin, representing Robert S. Kerr III, Democratic candidate, spoke on Oklahoma's future economic development and the rightto-work issue. Martin said Kerr will run on both issues and refuses to take part in a negative campaign. Leonard said his priority is to work with existing jobs and he too will endorse a positive campaign.
Leone asked to suspend Republican gubernatorial candidate for governor, Henry Bellmon, has asked for Joe Leone, chancellor for higher education, to be suspended from his post until unanswered questions concerning Leone's travel expenses are answered. Bellmon refers his request to the double payments for travel expenses from Rose State College while Leone was assistant to the previous chancellor for higher education. Leone admitted to signing travel claims, but said he was unaware of any double payments. Although some Board of Regent members back Bellmon's request for Leone's suspension, others say he did nothing wrong and feel Leone has done a good job working in higher education.
McBrain found guilty Kirk Warren McBrain has been convicted by a Payne County jury for the kidnapping and murder of a 15-yearold Ponca City girl in 1984. McBrain admitted to choking the victim with a board, hitting her on the head with a window weight and dumping her in the Chikaskia River. McBrain alledgedly kidnapped and raped Rosalie Adams in order that she would not testify against him in an upcoming rape trial. Jurors will meet at a later date to determine if McBrain should be sentenced to life in prison or death by lethal injection.
Readers' forum
Senate offers parking 'solution' To the editor: Once again we are faced with the perennial and insurmountable problem of campus parking. Yes, again the parking problem rears its ugly head. The issue is significant in that the problem is real and begs for a solution. Petitions circulate among us and resolutions concerning parking seasonally crop up in Student Senate. Why then, does this problem continue to plague us year after year?
For the problem to be put to rest, a feasible solution must be developed and presented to the administration. If we, the users of the parking facilities, want a real change, one that will satisfy our needs, then we should devote ourselves to the task of seeking a solution. In order to accomplish this goal, we must join together on this issue. We already have an existing body with formal access to the administration. It is the corn-
muter affairs committee of the Student Senate. Let me extend to you an invitation to attend the meetings of this committee. We need to stop talking about the problem and start doing something about it. Together we can resolve the issue of campus parking or we can do nothing and complain again next year. The choice is yours. Glen Kilgour Director of Academic Affairs Student Association
Turpen questions loans Due to the result of loans made to Democratic gubernatorial candidate David Walters, a question concerning the legality of non-bank loans to candidates for campaigning was presented to the Ethics Commission. Attorney General Mike Turpen submitted the question because the loans exceeded the $5,000 limit of contributions to a candidate by an individual. In the closing days of Walter's campaign, he put his house up as collateral for the $162,500 in loans from friends, which he used in his campaign. Turpen said the law permits that only a bank can make a loan for campaign purposes.
Man may see 150 years A Chichasha man may receive a 150-year sentence for killing a 9-year-old girl with his pickup truck. James Sterling was found guilty of second-degree murder in the death of Stephanie Standridge. Standridge was standing in her front yard when Sterling jumped the curb and dragged her 75 feet before hitting a house. Sterling was alledgedly under the influence of liquor and drugs when the accident occured. Sterling's sentencing has been set for Oct. 30.
Boren unaware of photo A photograph of Sen. David Boren aside Sen. Don Nickles has appeared on the cover of a campaign brochure without the permission or knowledge of Boren. The photograph is of Nickles and Boren with President Ronald Reagan discussing Oklahoma concerns. Boren said he wants voters to know he will not endorse Nickles in his re-election bid, but Jim Jones, whom he has always supported. He continued to say he wouldn't halt distribution of the brochure since it does not imply endorsement for Nickles.
1987 Yearbook Pictures in
Photographic Services Communications Building Room 108
Page 4 § The Vista § September 25, 1986
Industry discovers new composer CSU Calender... "Brighton Beach Memoirs," an autobiographical cornedy by Neil Simon, will be presented 8 p.m. Oct. 9, 10 and 11 and at 2 p.m. Oct. 12 in Mitchell Hall by the CSU Theater Department. Cast: David Mowey, Eugene; Christi Knight, Blanche; Sherri Forren, Kate; Rebecca Wooldridge, Laurie; Kelly Burrus, Nora; Steven Vincent, Stanley and Nathan Thomas, Jack. Amphidextrous, an art exhibit featuring -works by Robert Henson and Dan Tackett, CSU alumni, will be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday through Oct. 3 in the CSU Museum of Art, Art Building. Auditions for a CSU musical will be held at 6:30 tonight in Mitchell Hall. The musical to be produced is tentatively "Kiss Me Kate." Singers, dancers and actors are needed. Everyone wishing to audition must sing and should be prepared to stay until 10:30 p.m.
On Exhibit... Works by John Wolfe, on exhibit through October, Oklahoma Design Center Gallery, 6478 Avondale Drive. Ron Witt, artwork on display through September at Flip's Wine Bar and Trattoria, 5801 N. Western.
On Stage... "Mack and Mabel," Jewel Box Theater season opener, 8 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday 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.
Music... Three Dog Night, Hot Ticket series at 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, Carpenter Square Theater. Maya, appearing from 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. through Saturday at Cajun's Wharf.
Miscellaneous... State Fair of Oklahoma, music, exhibits, special events through Sunday at the fairgrounds, Oklahoma City.
By Shannon Blockcolski
able to play some guitar on some
When Richard Sparger writes music, it's not for success or fame. "In my case, music is personal, a way of expressing myself. Some people can play sports well, as for me, I just can't help but write music," Sparger said. Sitting in a dimly-lit bar, this 23-year-old business administration major/professional musician talked about the five months he spent in New Orleans recording songs for "Halloween Suite," due out in October, 1987. "A year ago I approached an agent with some of my material. After hearing it, he asked me to write Halloween music with the idea of marketing it at Halloween. I sent him some material, and then moved to New Orleans to start work on recording and finalizing the product," Sparger said. "I wrote the music, lyrics, played all of the instruments, did the majority of the string and horn arrangements, and may be
of the tracks. "After I played the majority of the material for them, they asked me to write and arrange the score for an upcoming musical, 'Don Juan,"' he added. While in New Orleans, Sparger worked with Edwin Hopgood, an engineer on "Foreigner 4" and several Stevie Wonder albums, and Michael Mercedes, arranger—guitarist who's played with Sheena Easton. Of the 15 songs he wrote for "Halloween Suite," seven will be selected for the album. Veteran rock group Paul Revere and The Raiders will perform the music. With titles such as "Rejuvination," "Dracula," and "The Fly," the songs are "unlike any style of music they (Paul Revere and The Raiders) have done before," Sparger said. "The music is a cross between David Bowie, Pink Floyd and Motley Crue. It's a heavy metal
rock and roll album," he added. Sparger began playing music fourteen years ago, inspired by Chuck Berry, Stevie Vie, Charlie Parker and Frank Zappa, whom he "admires." "I play all types of styles of music. One day I'll write hard rock, the next day I'll write something jazzy or country," he said. "I'm not really concerned with commercialism; it's not my goal to be a big success." A graduate of Edmond High School, Sparger played in the CSU jazz band. He views Dr. Lee Rucker, band director, as a mentor. "I like the way CSU has the best jazz music department in Oklahoma, but the school doesn't put enough money into it," Sparger said. When Sparger is not working or writing music, he prefers to take what time he has left and spend it with his fraternity brothers at Tau Kappa Epsilon. "One of the more driving
forces that keeps me going in my musical career is the dedication I have learned from my fraternity; that once you start something you have to finish it," he said. As for his future plans, Sparger will return to New Orleans temporarily next semester or in the summer to put the finishing touches on the album. "As for my career, I'd rather stay here, because I like the people here better than the people in San Antonio, New York, Los Angeles or New Orleans," he said. "I also don't want to get in a 'dog eat dog' situation. Sparger's professional goal is to continue working as a studio musician. "I feel more comfortable in the studio and writing than leaping around on stage," he said. "I'm not ambitious enough to make it to a big, successful rock star. I enjoy what I am doing now. "But my goal musically is just for people to enjoy my music as much as I do."
Blindness society provides jump-starting hints By Shae Naro
Student Writer Last year more than 10,000 people were treated in hospital emergency rooms for eye injuries caused by automobile battery accident s , according to the Oklahoma Society to Prevent Blindness. "Knowing the correct way to jump-start dead auto batteries could save motorists from serious eye injuries or possible blindness," said Martha Pat Hoover, executive director of the Oklahoma Society to Prevent Blindness. The Central State Police would jump-start car batteries for students until three years ago. One reason they stopped the service, according to Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts, was an inci-
dent which occurred at Northeastern University. An officer was severly burned while helping a student jump-start a car, Roberts said. "After this incident, plus the excessive alternator damage to the cars and insurance liability costs, we could no longer offer this service," said Roberts. "We will loan out the jumper cables to anyone with a validated student ID." Hoover said she urges individuals to wear safety goggles whenever working with cars or car batteries, and also to keep any heat away from the battery at all times. The correct procedure for jump starting a car, Hoover said, is: — Make sure the cars aren't touching.
— Set the emergency brakes. — Turn the ignition off both vehicles. — Check voltage of both batteries to make sure they are the same. — Determine the positive and negative terminals on each battery. — Clamp one cable to the positive terminal of the good battery. — Connect the other end of this cable to the positive terminal of the dead battery. — Clamp the second cable to the negative terminal of the good battery. — Connect the other end of this cable to the negative terminal of the good battery. — Stand back from both vehicles.
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— Start the car with the good battery first. — Start the disabled car. — If the disabled car will not start right away, charge the battery by pushing the accelerator of the good car and let it idle for a minute. "We will be happy to answer any question or help out any time we can," said Roberts. The Campus Police office is located southwest of the library, 341-2980, extension 2345.
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Pastor: Rev. Marvin Leven Associate: Rev. Mike Wheelahan Deacon: Rev. Mr. Dick Coker Interested in the Catholic Faith? Call 340-0691. Mr. Coker is Director of RCIA. Rectory: 359-1644 Ceci Chapman, Pastoral Ass't, in charge of Young Adults, can be reached at 340-0691 or 340-5503 if you need a ride, have any questions, or just want to talk. Her office is located in the Learning Center on the Church grounds. Zara Rutt is a College Representative for St. John's - 340-5172.
tain classwork, pass your exams, and get better grades. If you must cram, learn the best way. If you must memorize, do it so it sticks. It's all here and it works. Save time and worry. Get a copy. Send $2.75C (plus 25 handling) to: College Studies 729 N.E. 36th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73105
Campus shorts Wesley sells corsages The Methodist Student Center's
officers and board members will meet 7 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. In addition, volleyball will be available in the activity center. Throughout the week, the foundation has been involved in Homecoming activities. They are selling corsages for $6 and boutoneers for $2.50. All members should meet at the Wesley Foundation at 1:15 p.m. Saturday to go to the football game.
Econ club to discuss year Omicron Delta Epsilon, international honor society in economics, will meet at 2 p.m. Monday in the Liberal Arts Building, room 232. Officer elections, membership drive, club projects and a yearbook picture will be topics of discussion. All students with an interest in Economics are invited to attend.
Dates set for pictures Chi-Alpha to celebrate Chi-Alpha, Christian ministries will have a Homecoming party 7 tonight at 301 E. Campbell. At 9:45 Saturday, they will leave for the Homecoming parade followed by a reception. The ministries will go to the football game at 1:45 p.m. The Chi-Alpha Alumni banquet will be Saturday evening at 7. Also the Chi-Alpha choir will hold the evening service at Fairview Church Sunday.
West welcomes parents West Hall, women's residence hall, will sponsor Parent's Day from 8-10 a.m. Saturday in the West Hall lobby. Cake and coffee will be served. Officers inlclude: Leslie Moore; president, Karen Gammon; vice president, Ranee Foster; secretary, Sonya Sayles; social director, Whitney Kitchen; sports director and Amy Hines; historian.
PSA to elect officers The Pakistan Student Association
will be accepting applications for officer positions. Applications must be turned in by 5 p.m. Monday to Raza Jaffar.
Photographic Services, located in the Communications Building, room 108, will be taking individual student, staff and faculty pictures for the 1987 Bronze Book from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Oct. 3. Due to yearbook deadlines, only those having their picture made during the specified dates are guaranteed a picture in the yearbook. Information concerning photographs or the yearbook can be received by calling the Bronze Book office at extension 2107 or 2458. The yearbook office is located on the south side of the Communication's Building facing the University Center.
SPJ, SDX to have sale Society of Professional Journalists,
Sigma Delta Chi will have a bake sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. Members will be selling cookies, brownies, cupcakes and other baked goods in the Communication and Liberal Arts Buildings.
Queen apps available Freshman Queen applications will
be available Monday in the Administration Building, room 213. Applicants must be freshmen and enrolled in a minimum of 12 hours. Application deadline is at 3 p.m. Oct. 3. Elec-
tions will be held on Oct. 8. The queen will be crowned at a dance Oct. 23.
Fence club meetings set The Fencing Club has announced its meeting dates and times for the semester. Practices and—or meetings will be held from 2 to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays in the H.P.E.R. Building, Broncho Corral. More information on the Fencing Club can be received by calling 340-3868.
SCCEC selects officers The Student Chapter of Council for Exceptional Children will have its se-
cond meeting from 12:45 to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 1 in Old North, room 204. Officers for the semester include: Dr. Malcolm Coby; sponsor, Kittie Wise; president, Missy Kerrigan; vice president, LeaAnn Mitchell; secretary, Joni Hoffman; treasurer, Betsy McGeHee; public relations and Julie Arreola; public relations. All teacher education majors are welcome to attend.
Sorority completes rush The Delta Zeta sorority has announced its pledges for the 1986 pledge class, after completion of fall rush. They include: Jill Smith; president, JoBeth McQuin; vice president, Kimber Holderly; secretary, Leann Coyner; treasurer, Machell Schnakenberg; panhellanic deligate, Kristi Morrow; chaplain and Stacy Hackworth; fundraising chairman. Others include: Jill Wolfenberger; co-fundraising chairman, Susan Torbett; social chairman and Jennifer Buford; co-social chairman. Additional initiates include: Marta Yilson, Melonie Yarrison, Senyce Price, Deb-
September 25, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
bie Callahan, Kristina Clark, Kristen Terry, Carlene Herd, Julie Epperson, Caryl Saudhaus, Carrie Jones, Deborah Nebbing and Michelle Yentry. Delta Zeta member Michelle Kochenhower has been chosen as the sorority's candidate for Homecoming queen. Also, Kochenhower, Wolfenberger, Morrow and April Eck have been chosen as matmaids for the 1986-87 school year.
PR club elects officers Officers have been selected for the Public Relations Club. They include: Cheryl Mantooth; president, Helen McNulty; vice president, Sonya Epperson and Cheryl Garrett; media and Jana Sanders; secretary—treasurer.
TKEs finish association Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has associated 20 students. They include: Brian Wheeler, Brian Beavers, Michael Truesdell, Alan Madden, Tracy Smalley, James Fraley, James Smith, Joey Hernandez, Cliff Johnston and Tony Marino. Others are: William Ramos, Craig Yarnell, Walt Mussleman, Lee Moody, Chad Caplinger, Jeff Shilling, David Murphy, Rod Vernon, Jack Johnson and Jay Hillburn. Dr. Bill Parker and Dr. Lewis Irving are the fraternity's faculty advisors.
ROTC elects ranks, staff The Reserve Officer's Training Corp has chosen its Battalion ranks
and staff positions for the fall semester. They include: Cadt. Lt. Col. John Greenmyer, Battalion Cmdr; Cadt. Maj. Karen Wade, Executive Officer; Cadt. Capt. Joe Dulohery, SI personnel officer; Cadt. Maj. Bill Baird, S3 training and operations officer; Cadt. Capt. Ronald Claiborne,
S4 supply officer and Cadt. Capt. Italia Carson, 55 recruiting activities officer. Cadt. Capt. Christie Agan, A Company Cmdr; Cadt. Capt. David Logan, B Company Cmdr; Cadt. 1st Lt. Phredd Evans, A Company Executive Officer; Cadt. 1st Lt. Walt Musselman, B Company Executive Officer; Cadt. 1st Lt. Chad Morse, asst. SI; Cadt. 1st Lt. Long Pham, asst. S3; Cadt.; 2nd Lt. Michael Jackson, asst. S3; and Cadt. 1st Lt. Richard Martinez, asst. S4. Cadt. 2nd Lt. Johnny Poke, asst. S4; Cadt. 1st Lt. Todd Miller, asst. 55; Cadt. 2nd Lt. Gina Spaulding, asst. 55; Cadt. Command Sgt. Maj. Michael Maples, Cadt. 1st Sgt. Cindy Hill, A Company; Cadt. 1st Sgt. Brad Duffey, B Company; Cadt. Master Sgt. David Griffith, S3 NCO; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Spencer Weyerman, 51 NCO; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class John Ford, S4 NCO; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Jon Glazner, 55 NCO and Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class James Darling, A Company Plt. Sgt. Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Mark Hinds, B Company Plt. Sgt.; Cadt. Staff Sgt. Clifford Johnston, asst. SI, A Company 1st Sqd. Ldr.; Cadt. Staff Sgt. Robert McClary, asst. SI, A Company 2nd Sqd. Ldr.; Cadt Staff Sgt. Alisa Alldredge, asst. S4, A Company 3rd Sqd. Ldr.; Cadt. Staff Sgt. Kevin Gray, asst. 51, A Company 4th Sqd. Ldr.;Cadt. Staff Sgt. Charles Booze, asst. S3, B Company 1st Sqd. Ldr. and Cadt. Staff Sgt. Jimmie Rogers, asst. 51, B Company 2nd Sqd. Ldr. Cadt. Staff Sgt. Clifford Jackson, asst. S4, B Company 3rd Sqd. Ldr.; Cadt. Staff Sgt. John Burdick, asst. 55, B Company 4th Sqd. Ldr.; Cadt. Sgt. George Rodericks, asst. 51 NCO; Cadt. Sgt. Gregory Driver, asst. S3 NCO; Cadt. Sgt. Decole Russell, asst. S3 NCO; Cadt. Sgt. Terry Boyd, asst. 55 NCO; Cadt. Sgt. Tim Moxley, asst. 55 NCO; Cadt.Regina Baker, asst. 55 NCO.
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Page 6 § The Vista § September 25, 1986
Bronchos prepared to tackle 'bone
By John Helsley after two weeks as they have Sports Editor allowed only 272 yards, however; The key to the Bronchos gain- 4R4r& they lost to Tarleton State 22-21 tt ing their second win of the season and Texas Lutheran 9-0; both Saturday will probably rest with road games. the defense's ability to stop the "They (HPU) have lost a couwishbone offense. pie of close ballgames," said No, the Sooners haven't cancel- a6. **it:. Broncho head coach Gary ed their trip to Miami. Howard games this season, they have Howard. "They have a new coach yards. Split end Stuart Burleson Payne University will be in Ed- traditionally played the Bronchos and a new attitude and I'm sure has caught seven passes for 109 mond for CSU's homecoming, pretty tough. Last year, CSU had they are hungry for a victory. yards to lead HPU in that and the Yellowjackets have in- to hold off a late HPU surge to "Last year we were lucky to win department. stalled the wishbone under first- win 10-3 at Brownwood, Texas. the ballgame. They have been a "From a defensive standpoint, year head coach Jerry Millsapps. The two teams punted a combined tough opponent for us in years we have to go back to the basics," Although the Yellowjackets 18 times in the game. past and they will be a good oppoHoward said. "In our first two won only a pair of games in 1985 Howard Payne leads the Lone nent for homecoming." games, we were primarily conand have lost their opening two Star Conference in total defense The Yellowjackets are led by cerned with the pass, but now we senior quarterback Danny have to change our philosophy Rogers, who has completed 16 of and emphasize stopping the run. 32 passes for 228 yards and leads "To be successful, you have to the team in rushing with 116 take away what a team does best.
VISTA
ft
•
The Bronchos are home; put the Sooners on tape By Glenn Walker CSU Quarterback First of all, I'd like to thank the fans and the groups who supported the Bronchos so enthusiastically at our first home game (CSU beat Abilene Christian 41-28). Particularly evident were the TKE's and the BSU groups. This enthusiasm really makes it easier for the team to get fired up and also makes playing at home a greater advantage. Overall, we played a good game both defensively and offensively. The defense allowed only seven points and three first downs in the second half and the offense rolled up 530 total yards. Not too shabby against a nationally ranked NCAA team (ACU was ranked No. 17)! John Sterling, who received District IX Player of the Week honors, had 213 yards rushing and made several key runs for us in the second half. Howard Payne will be our opponent this weekend for homecoming. The Yellowjackets are 0-2 so far this season but they always seem to give us a pretty tough battle. Now I know that OU plays at the same time we do Saturday, but why sit at home and watch a bunch of overrated animals with weird haircuts when you could come out and see your beloved Bronchos! Besides, I bet all of you can find a VCR to record the game on TV, so come on out and support the CSU football team.
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Sports Howard Payne runs a wishbone and also a lot of multiple sets." Broncho Notes: CSU and HPU have met five times in a series which began in 1981. The Bronchos have been on the victorious side each time winning 9-7, 42-7, 31-12, 24-6 and 10-3....Offensive guard Lee Dudick suffered a knee injury against Abilene Christian. He underwent surgery Sunday and will miss five to six weeks.
I CSU linemen Lee Dudick (60) and Buck Irwin Jr. (61) find something to smile about
Dudick. The senior from Wilkes Barre, Pa. will be out for five to six weeks.
Saturday night, despite a knee injury suffered by
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September 25, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Harriers place 2nd at OCC From Staff Reports Steve Heffernan placed sixth at the 17th annual Oklahoma Christian College Cross Country Invitational Sept. 20 to help pace the CSU runners to a second place team finish. Southwestern College of Kansas easily outdistanced the six team field by placing runners in five of the top 11 spots. Southwestern's Tony Myers won the individual competition with a time of 26:22 over the five-mile course.
Heffernan, a junior from Jenks, finished less than a minute behind Myers in a time of 27:19. "We didn't run as well as I thought we would," said CSU track coach Paul Parent. "A lot of it was due to our tough workouts during the week. The heat and humidity also effected a few of our runners. "I was really encouraged by the way Heffernan and Smith (Sean) ran. We also had a couple freshmen who ran well, Kraft (Jeff) and Slavin (Sean), although
"I was a Hunk until I tried to Type my own TERM PAPER"
as the weather cools off." For homecoming week, the Bronchos will have a Varsity/Alumni meet Saturday at 7 a.m. in Hafer Park. There will be several former CSU AllAmericans and coaches at the meet. Parent hopes to make the Varsity/Alumni meet an annual event for homecoming week.
their times didn't indicate it." Team scores are kept by adding the places of each school's top five runners. Despite not having a runner in the top five individually, the Bronchos were able to score well as a team because their five best placed in the top 26. After Heffernan, Nelson Begay placed 10th; Sean Smith finished 14th; Danny Charley finished 18th and Willie Curleychief was 26th. Although the Broncho harriers finished well behind Southwestern, they outperformed their District IX competition. Oklahoma Baptist University was fourth in the team race and the host team, OCC, finished in sixth place. "Southwestern Kansas is just really tough," Parent said. "They will probably be ranked in the top 10 in the nation in the NAIA cross country rankings. "We are where we want to be right now," the coach continued. "We don't take these early season runs real serious. We'll get better as the season progresses and also
TEAM SCORES: 1st) Southwestern Kansas 23, 2nd) CSU 74, 3rd) Hutchinson Community College (Kan.) 76, 4th) OBU 83, 5th) Eastern Oklahoma State College 123, 6th) OCC 132.
CSU Placers and Times 6 Steve Heffernan — 27:19 10 Nelson Begay — 27:35 14 Sean Smith — 27:55 18 Danny Charley — 28:08 26 Willie Curleychief — 28:51 34 Jeff Kraft — 29:39 39 Sean Slavin — 30:07 42 Ernest Proo — 30:28 46 Leander Eckiwaudah — 30:52
) 4,47
CSU's Steve Heffernan
leads a pack of runners at the OCC invitational Saturday. Heffernan placed sixth in the race.
Broncho running back nabs District IX honors
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Running back John Sterling was named District IX Offensive Player of the Week for his performance against Abilene Christian. The Altus senior ran for a career high 213 yards and three touchdowns on 19 carries. His TD runs were for four, one and 68 yards, pacing the Bronchos 398-yard, 68-carry rushing display.
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Page 8 § The Vista § September 25, 1986
Former students to receive recognition at homecoming From Staff Reports Ten Distinguished Former Students will be honored during homecoming festivities Saturday. They will be guests of honor at the parade, which begins at 10 a.m., and at the homecoming luncheon in the University Center Ballroom. Ann and Charles Douglas, Pauls Valley, are being recognized for their service to the university as well as the community. Mrs. Douglas was chairman of the CSU
Foundation, Inc., in 1977, the same year Douglas was president of the CSU Alumni Association. Dr. Loree Humphrey Ferguson, Norman, has taught both in public schools and at CSU where in addition to her teaching duties, she also supervised student teachers. She is the wife of Clyde Ferguson, longtime Edmond High School principal. C. Forest Himes, San Antonio, Texas, has had a long career in the Air Force and as a teacher. He
Former Vista editor assumes post as congressman's press secretary Matthew Driskill, former Vista editor and a 1986 journalism graduate from CSU, has assumed his duties as press secretary to Rep. Glenn English, who represents Oklahoma's Sixth District in Congress. Driskill, who was a reporter for the Journal Record in Oklahoma City before moving to
Washington, D.C., also worked for the Edmond Evening Sun and the Edmond Sentinel. "Washington is a great city to live and work in," Driskill said in a letter to the journalism department. "It's well worth the experience and I'd recommend the job to anyone who has a similar opportunity."
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m., Sept. 16 To: 7 a.m., Sept. 23
Arrests Date and time: 12:15 a.m., Sept. 9 Circumstances: Nineteen-year-old male arrested and booked in Edmond City Jail. Charges filed - driving under the influence. Grand larceny Date and time: 5 p.m., Sept. 15 to 2 a.m., Sept. 16 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed one Jules Jorgenson wrist watch, blackface with two diamonds and gold layered band, from his East Hall dorm room. Estimated loss: $130 Date and time: 1-10 p.m., Sept. 19 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed from his
East Hall dorm room one 14 K gold nugget ring and $10 cash. Estimated loss: $610 Date and time: 7:25-7:30 p.m., Sept. 16 Circumstances: Victim stated he removed his Quartz wrist watch and laid it on the desk where he was working on the 4th floor of the library. Victim stated he went to get a drink of water and upon his return discovered the watch was missing. Estimated loss: $100
Stacy Howell, Pawnee, has long
FOR SALE
Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submilted by noon of the day prior to Publication. Prices: uassified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT is due upon placement of the ad.
Guitars, Amps, Drums New & Used Fender Gibson, Kramer, Peavey, Ludwi , Tama, B.C. Rich, Simmons, Laney. Effec s & accessories. Lessons Daviee Music 3 blks E of Western on Memorial 752-5221
SPECIAL NOTICE Flu Shots are available at the Student Health Center for students, faculty and staff. Injections are given between the hours of 8 - 11 a.m. and 2 - 10 p.m. the cost is $3.50 per injection.
TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. S1.50 per double-spaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. WORDS PLUS word proSecretarial Services Typing, office services providcessing and ed, including ng resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.
The Cookie Jar Market Place 33rd & Blvd All Cookies Baked Fresh Daily Call or Come By and See
Typing, for student papers & research projects. Proofreading, editing. S2.00 per page, call 751-8212.
Please call one day in advance on big orders to ensure freshness & quantities
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Typing: Can do all your typing needs. Resumes, reports, term papers. Campus pick-up and delivery available. 842-1292 available on thru Sat. Reasonable rates, dependable service.
Corsages $ 6.00
Kim's Shoe & Boot Repair ShopOne day quality service, 701 W Edmond Rd, MonFri 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498
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Winters, the second largest law firm in Tulsa. John Wendall Simmons, Jr., Tulsa, retired this year from Oklahoma Natural Gas where he was Manager of Publications and editor of the company magazine. He is the son of former Edmond Post Master Wendall Simmons and the nephew of Wheeler Simmons and George Tilly, all Distinguished Former Student award winners. Robert "Bob" Stringer, Perry, has had a long career with the Oklahoma Department of Transportation. He has served as chief construction engineer on many state highway projects, including the 1-35 pass over the Arbuckle Mountains. Stringer was also named Outstanding Citizen by the Perry Chamber of Commerce in 1985.
1978 Jeep Renegade, CJ-5, 6 cyl., 58,000 miles, Silver/Blue color. Moving! Must Sell!! S2800 Will Negociate, after 4 p•m. 721-1090.
1983 Red Pontiac Firebird for sale. Ttops, 5 speed manual transmission. AM-FM stereo cassette. $4500. Call Tom at 755-6581.
Barrington Hills Apts. Move-in Special Any size ap5artment!! $2 348-8420 Close to CSU 2 weeks off 1st months rent. Wimbledon Square Apts, 400 W Edmond Rd.' 1 & 2 bedroom condos. Call 348-1862 New 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments, 3 blocks East of CSU. Laundry, outside storage. The Summit 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 House for Rent, 3 bedroom, large & new, bath, living room, kitchen. Large Yard with storage shed, freshly painted, papered & carpeted. Immaculately clean for S425 per month. Call 348-7780.
HELP WANTED OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports terme papers, letters, resume §, etc. S1.00 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360
2 doz-50 doz (reg. 3 00-4" /doz) NOW 10% OFF Special Gifts And Containers with CSU Colors & Ribbons Make Great Gifts for your Girlfriends, Boyfriends & Moms
Sold by Wesley Foundaton in conjunction with Edmond Flower Shop
Mike Mims, Norman, is being recognized for his work as a teacher and coach. Presently an assistant basketball coach at the University of Oklahoma, he had a sucessful career as a high school coach at Booker T. Washington High School in Tulsa. He is credited as the coach who developed former Sooner and current NBA basketball star Wayman Tisdale. P. David Newsome, Jr. is an attorney with the Conner and
DEADLINES & PRICES
Garrison's Churchill Pre-School Academy is now taking enrollment for fall program for children as 2-5 years. Hours open are 9 am to 2:30 pm. 2, 3, & 5-day programs available. Located 2 blocks N of CSU on Churchill Rd. 341-0734
Contact Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd 341-5450 or 341-9828
been an activist in the field of Indian education. The product of Indian schools himself, he has devoted his life to improving the quality of education for Indian children. Howell has served as principal and teacher in Indian schools in Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
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One (1) Vandalism report One (1) Illegal soliciting report Two (2) Suspicious person reports One (1) Collision investigation Six (6) Folow-up investigations Forty-two (42) Escort services Thirty-two (32) Motorist assists
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John Aubrey McIntyre, M.D., Perry, has had a long career in medicine. He has twice served as Chief of Staff at both Bass Memorial Hospital and St. Mary's Hospital; served as president of the Garfield County Medical Society and is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Oklahoma State Medical Association. He also served as president of the Oklahoma State Medical Association and is an alternate delegate to the American Medical Association.
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entered extended active duty with the 45th Division in 1940 and retired from the military in 1961. Himes later taught in Midwest City schools and is a lifetime member of the Alumni Association.
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I oning done in my home. Student discount available. Laundryryservice 40C per pound. Please call 348-9647. Typing Services Papers prepared professionally & accurately. Fast service. S2 per singlespaced page. Call 691-6772 evenings. Delivery available.
1974 Toyota Corolla 2-dr, air, radio, good tires & battery, white w/black interior. 4-speed, runs & drives excellent. Dependable transportation, S320 or best offer. MUST SELL, Call 341-1369.
Compact refrigerator/freezer. Used one semester only. Paid S220 will take $175 or best offer. Brand new condition! Call Mollie at 340-0995. Mo
For Sale: Men's 10 speed schwinn, Drafting Table, Exercise Bike. S30 Each, Call 755-8945. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird power steering, power brakes, V-6, air, automatic. Call 341-8692. 1970 Olds 98-4 dr, new tires, hoses, belts, power, auto, air, am/fm stereo cassette. Perfect school car. S550, call 341-6179.
FOR RENT ALL SIZE super clean apartments-efficiencies, one & two bedrooms. We pay water, gas. Open weekends, also. Meadow Lakes Apartments, N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564.
NO DEPOSIT-STUDENT SPECIAL Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, $200• 1 bedroom townhouse, S225; 2 bedroom, 5280; 3 bedroom, S315. Water paid. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804. ALL BILLS PAID $199 p Special v_e In KICKNG BD IR APARTMENTS 341-2332 Mobile Home - 2 bed, large bath, all applicances & dishwasher, Washer/Dryer hookups. Roommates allowed. Near CSU. all 341-6043.
Part-time Salespersons needed to sell quality personal and household products I will assist in extablishing contacts etc.. Call after 6 p.m. at 478-4585. Why wait to get ahead? Start now!! Call 341-4248. Earn while you learn! Delivery Drivers needed all hours. Flexible hours to suit your schedule. Call or giem21g .Taco Bell, 2200 W. Edmond Rd.,
HOMEWORKERS WANTED top pay, work at home. Call Cottage Ind. at 405-360-4062. Sunchase Tours Inc. is currently seeking Campus Representatives to promote Winter and Spring Break Ski and Beach Trips. Earn unlimited commissions and FREE trips. Call toll free TODAY for an ap plication packet 1-800-321-5911. Models: make extra money. Let us repre sent you. (no nudes) Interested in New Faces. The Hayden C. Hewes Agency, Inc. Call for free appointment. 947-1332. Children's Aide Seeking individual for our before and after school program; hours are 7-830 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m. Mon-Fri. This is a physical activity oriented program working with elementary school age children. Preference will be given to Elementary Ed. & Physical Ed. majors; experience in group child care is added plus. Inquire In person Mon-Fri 8-2 p.m. Baptist Medical Center, 3300 N.W. Expressway, OKC 73112. Edmond Racquet Club looking for female who could work mornings & after Need 4e1xp9Iincef o& Pg'?iale nP2retsirn. r appointment. Work your own hours. Excellent opportunity for the right students to have full time wages for part time work. Need to be ambitious and enthusiastic person. Product sells Itself. For immediate employment call 722-2495.