Hospital offers CSU stomps Payne classes...page 4 31-7...page 6
THE September 30, 1986 Vol. 85, No. 9
Homecoming queen crowned...page 7
-VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Photographic services: Dan Hoke
Thatcher Lake, in front of the University Center, sported more than 40 students making the best of a rainy Monday afternoon. Top right: several students create their own 'water sports'; — bottom left: Shawn Slavin goes tubing down Thatcher River; center: Michael Smith waits for the big bite; top: Kim Griffith and Kim McMahom (left to right) observe the afternoon's activities in a more 'conservative' fashion.
Candidate recommends 'less government' By Kim Voynar Associate Editor "Less government is the best government," declared Rep. Nelson "Freckles" Little in a campaign speech to a political science class Friday. Little, who is running as an Independent candidate in the gubernatorial race, spoke to four political science classes about his
Nelson 'Freckles' Little
views and campaign platform. Little claims the state is very close to a Chapter 11 — bankruptcy — and said he feels Gov. George Nigh has "absolutely ruined this state." Little also said he feels the biggest problem Oklahoma has is big government. Part of his platform said he plans to "restore the government back into the hands of the people, so they can become the masters, and the elected officials and government employees can be the servants." "We need to get rid of all the relatives of the elected officials — about 15,000 people," Little said. "We've got people sitting around reading newspapers all day trying to act busy. And they're the ones in the highest paid positions. It's all part of the 'buddy-buddy' system. You can't even track it — that's how big it is." Little also claimed the news media invented the under-thetable pay-off. He said the state's three biggest newspapers, the Daily Oklahoman, Tulsa Tribune and Tulsa World, have frozen him out. "They don't want me to tell the truth about what's going on," he said. "Whoever pays the most
gets the most coverage. Most elected officials only care about being re-elected, that's all." 48 percent of the legislature are lawyers, Little said, and they "kill all the good bills." Almost everything in the House of Representatives is done by committee, he added. "The committee votes aren't recorded because they don't want the people to know how they voted," he said. Little said another big problem the state has is a lack of new industry. He said corporations won't come to Oklahoma anymore because the system has cheated the corporations that are already here. For example, Little said General Motors was promised a 10 year tax exemption, which was then declared illegal. He said GM was then sued by the state for back taxes and had to pay $13 million. Little also cited another case in Hydra, Ok. He said a group of farmers pooled together their life savings to build a Gasohol plant using surplus wheat. The state Legislature voted to give the farmers a five year tax exemption, he said.
In October 1979, 18 months before the exemption expired, the Legislature voted to take it away. Little said the Gasohol plant had to close and the farmers lost their money. However, he said he wasn't sure if the plant had reopened yet. Little also spoke on behalf of Lt. Gov. Spencer Bernard. He claimed Nigh didn't do anything to bring the Japanese plant to Norman. "Bernard did it. He brought more industry to the state than everyone else put together," Little said. "But Nigh, Cleta Mitchell and the press saw to it that he didn't make it back in, and the state lost a good public servant." Little said he also wants a federal investigation of the Horse Racing Commision. He said he wants the state government's involvement with the Commision looked into. "DeBartalo is hooked in with Walters and Bellmon — they are his race horses," Little said. Little also said he considers his opponent Republican Henry Bellmon to be "one of the most liberal men I've ever met." Little said in the 1969 election Bellmon supported Democrat Leo
C. Winters for lieutenant governor rather than the Republican candidate. Winters won the election and was lieutenant governor for four years and then state treasurer for 20 years. "Winters became a multimillionaire and then he finally had to declare bankruptcy." Little said. Little said he is supports stricter drunk driving laws, including a mandatory jail sentence for firsttime offenders. He also advocates making prisoners work harder. "They could be put to work cleaning trash off the highways and maintaining state property a lot more," Little said. He also advocates having all able-bodied welfare recipients spend some of their time working in their communities to earn some of their money and become more useful citizens, according to his campaign platform. Basically, Little said, the best way of revitalizing Oklahoma's economy is honesty. "Cut the monster of big state government. Less governement is best government! State government has to learn to live within its means just like the private citizens have to," Little said.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง September 30, 1986
Opinion Page
Campus cops face dangers By John Helsley
Sports Editor On a fairly regular basis, the CSU campus police are insulted, chastised, made fun of and just generally abused by those on campus. Maybe it's time to give these guys a break. It is really not easy being a CSU campus policeman. These men in blue need to make a living while they can. Let's face it, a career as a campus policeman has a "life span" much like those of professional athletes.
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Commentary
Really folks, arthritis of the wrist and hand sets in at an early age for people that write hundreds of tickets a day; not to mention the eminent danger of an "upset tummy" from eating complimentary stale donuts at Winchells. What about the added stress induced by caffeine overloads resulting from those essential on-thehour iced tea breaks? There also are a lot of high risk situations arising from various student car problems. Many campus policemen develop a serious case of "lughand". Lughand is a painful burning of the skin of the palms, caused by the friction of removing a tightly fastened lug when changing a flat tire. One dangerous duty was avoided last year, when they decided to discontinue giving students "jump-starts" due to frequent attacks from Killer Battery Cables. Maybe it is time to give these guys a break and realize just how valuable the campus policemen really are.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Shannon Blockcolski Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Associate Editor John Helsley Sports Editor Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Position open Paste-up/Circulation Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo Cartoonist 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 730W-0196.
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. 73060-0196 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.
Abolish childish dorm rules By Shannon Blockcolski
Editor When some students speak of our illustrious university, they often call it "Broncho High." One aspect of campus life which brings back memories of high school is the visitation and curfew rules at the residence halls. Commentary
For those who do not know, visitation hours for members of the opposite sex in all four dorms are from 3-11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 3
p.m. 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday and 1 11 p.m. Sunday. All opposite sex -
-
members must be checked in at the front office of the residence hall before entering a room. According to the CSU residence hall handbook, violators of visitation hours are subject to disciplinary action andor arrest for trespassing. Residents who have visitors in violation of the visitation policy are subject to disciplinary action, assignment to a different room andor eviction from the residence halls. These rules are, in my opinion, extremely outdated. This is the 1980's, not the 1950's, despite what certain politicians think. According to Oklahoma law, a person becomes a
legal adult at the age of 18. The majority of students living in campus housing are over the age of 18. If a person can vote, die for their country or go to jail, why can't they entertain whomever they please whenever they please? CSU is the third largest university in Oklahoma. The two largest, Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University, do not enforce the "check in policy," and do not lock all of the residence hall doors at a specific time. Both women's dorms at CSU lock every entrance at 2 a.m. If CSU's administrators want the university to be viewed with the same respect as OU and OSU, these "childish" resident policies should be abolished.
Student praises Nigeria independence To the editor:
October 1 has been set aside as an independence day for all meaningful Nigerians. It's really another historic turning point in the life of all Nigerians. In fact, there is a great need for the independency's celebration, and any attempt to restrain that results in inhuman treatment to man. It still reminds us of the day when we stepped out of colonial bondage into an in-
dependent body almost 26 years ago. Nigeria, the most populous and influential country in the western coast of Africa with a growing population of 110 million people, got her independency from Britian on Oct. 1, 1960. Ever since then, Nigeria has been performing tremendously in self rule without any outside intervention. Economically, Nigeria has been one of the world's producers of oil and all
along has taken agriculture as the most important sector of the economy. In spite of economic recession, Nigeria is now using various means to regain her economy. All Nigerians are joining together on Oct. 1 to sing "Nigeria, We Hail Thee." Long live the Federal Republic of Nigeria! Bonnie 0. Ezechukwu
September 30, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local
56146 vitio
Daniloff released
American journalist Nicholas Daniloff was released Monday from the Soviet Union under an agreement that has not been revealed to the press. A Soviet source from New York said Gennadiy Zakharov, charged with being a Soviet spy, would be exchanged for Daniloff. There was no immediate official announcement of the exchange. An administration official said there are no strings attached to the releasing of Daniloff, but for the public not to jump to conclusions until all events of the sitivation are completed. After landing in Frankfurt, Daniloff announced he was grateful to President Reagan. He couldn't say anything about any arrangements, but all he knew was that he was free.
Fair count tips 1 million When the State Fair of Oklahoma ended Sunday, the attendance count tipped 1.3 million, beating last year's attendance of 1.26 million. Although this was not a record, Sunday's attendance set a record at 199,056. It rained on only one day of the fair, causing the cancellation of an evening car race. Don Hotz, state fair general manager, said there were few problems considering the numbers in attendance. Patricia May, fair public relations spokesperson, said next year's fair will run 17 days and for the next two years, the fair will be building up to specialties planned for the state's 1989 Land Run Centennial.
Caterer arrested at fair After approaching several food booths at the State Fair, an Oklahoma City catering service worker was arrested Saturday after he alledgedly posed as a health inspector. Consession stand operators told police the man had shown them an identification card issused by the Oklahoma City County Health Department and said he had been assigned to inspect their booths. The impersonator was arrested while the police were taking a complaint. A consessionaire pointed the suspect out. Carl Brewington, 19, was arrested on complaints of impersonating an officer, interferring with an officer, interfering with official process and public intoxication. Police do not know why impersonated the officer.
Drug use leads to arrest A seventh grade Florida science teacher was arrested after snorting cocaine in the back of his biology class while his students were watching a film. An undercover detective, who posed as an teaching intern, bought cocaine from the teacher, then saw him snort it in class. The teacher, who had been with the school system since 1970, was suspended without pay until the school board reviewed his case. He was charged with felony possesion and delivery of cocaine. He was freed on $5,000 bond.
Supsects link with city Police have connected possible burglary suspects at an Edmond Radio Shack with burglaries in Oklahoma City and the Village. Edmond Police Department spokesman, Lt. Mike Wooldridge, said this is the second time the Radio Shack has been burglarized. Wooldridge said two black men were stopped for a speeding violation, when police found several pieces of electronic and stereo equipment in their car. Suspects who robbed the Oklahoma City stores were described as two black men.
Local residents awarded Edmond Mayor Carl Reherman is one of the several residents who recently won awards from the Oklahoma Emergency Management Association. Reherman, who is the founder of the civil defense program, won the Outstanding Public official award for 1986. Others winning are Civil Defense Director David Van Nostrand, who received the Outstanding Emergency Operations Director award. The Emergency Service Explorer Post 759 won the Oustanding Emergency Volunteer Service award.
TR UC
Readers' forum
Women discredited by flier To the editor: GIRLS...GIRLS...GIRLS ... AND MORE GIRLS...that is how the flier read. I thought it was an advertisement for a night club. I was shocked that something like this would appear on a university .111■111M
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campus bulletin board. As I read the flier I determined it was an announcement for a car wash sponsored by the CSU Mat Maids. As a woman, I felt discredited. I would hope that most women attending universities are enrolled to obtain an education. However, I realize that this is not always the case. Some women are only killing time until something else comes along. Women everywhere have been fighting for centuries to establish themselves as competent human beings. It is truly a shame to think
there are dynamic women, such as Margruite Rawalt, who are fighting to give the next generation a chance, just to have her efforts and the efforts of many others sqandered by people like you. Why should society change their views of women when some women haven't? Women can successfully achieve many tasks without flaunting their bodies, even something as simple as a car wash. Cheryl Burget
Dance location disliked by student unable to hear prof To the editor: I am very pleased to see the Student Association sponsoring more activities on campus to promote on-campus student involvement. The dance held on Sept. 22 sounded fun from my public relations class in the Communications Building, but it was difficult to listen to my professor over "Nasty Boys."
I suggest that the Student Association take into consideration the students (whom they represent), who might suffer from those efforts. Next time please have the dance away from classes in session. Thank you.
Name withheld by request
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Page 4 § The Vista § September 30, 1986
Art Institute offers adult workshops By Marvel Lewis Student Writer
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.
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. Laura Warriner, painter and Lois Allen, sculptor, works on display through October 31 at Gallery for Oklahoma Artists, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. Sanamu African Gallery, featuring "Mende Masks," art of Sierra Leone on display through October 31, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. Sponsored by the Ntu Art Association and Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities. Geoffrey Holder, Tony Award winner, expressionistic paintings on display through October 31 at Sanamu African Gallery, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex.
The Oklahoma Arts Institute is sponsoring their annual workshop for adults at Quartz Mountain State Lodge near Altus. These Adult Institutes in the Arts will concentrate on one area each weekend for four consecutive weekends in October. The fields of study will be: Visual Arts, Oct. 2-5; Writing, Oct. 9-12; Photography, Oct. 16-19 and Theatre, Oct. 23-26.
Wellness Center offers programs on better health By Albert Ashwood Student Writer Several health topics will be covered through October during St. Anthony Hospital Wellness Center's Brown Bag Series. Tonight at 6:30 the hospital will host a basic heartsaver course. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) will be demonstrated and partcipants will have the opportunity to practice the lifesaving procedure they learn in class. The course costs $7.50 and will be held at the Oklahoma Cardiovascular Institute, 1000 N. Lee. "Aging Skin — Examining Your Options," will be the topic of a free discussion and question and answer session from 12-1 p.m. Oct. 14 at Leadership Square. Dr. Lori Hansen, a specialist in facial, plastic and reconstructive surgery, will lead the program. Topics will include the aging process, preventive techniques and surgical interventions. "Child Care Choices — What You Should Know; What You Should Ask," will be discussed from 12-1 p.m. Oct. 28 at Leader-
ship Square. Molly Evans, R.N., will discuss available options in child care for infants to school age children, as well as important qualities and features to look for in child care programs. The final program sponsored by the Wellness Center will be another basic heartsaver course at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 28. The program again will be held at the Oklahoma Cardiovascular Institute. Edmond Memorial Hospital will offer a course aimed at explaining the birth process to siblings 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The program will include a tour of the nursery, labor and delivery areas and participants also will learn how to hold a baby. Cost of the class is $10 for each family.
from urban distractions and is within easy driving distance of a three-state area. The weekend format makes a reasonable time commitment for busy individuals, Dobberteen said. The faculty and expanded course offerings for 1986 include Tom Van Sant, artist and architectural designer from Los Angeles, whose course "Design for Dreamers," will explore space and aerodynamics; Sculpture with Clarice Dreyer, Bozeman, Mont.; Landscape Drawing with James Butler, Bloomington, Ill. and Acrylic and Watercolor Painting with James Winn, Sycamore, Ill. Writing faculty include poet Marvin Bell of Iowa City; journal writing instructor Kay Morgan, Bremerton, Wash.; fiction writer Charles Johnson, Seattle, Wash. and poet/essayist John Lane, Bryson City, N.C., who will lead a class entitled,"Adventure Journalism." The Photography Weekend will concentrate on "The Portrait: An Individual Response," with photo/journalist William Albert Allard, Batesville, Va.; fine arts photographer Marie Cosindas, Boston, Mass. and editorial
photographer Neil Selkirk, N.Y. Santa Fe landscape photographer Paul Caponigro will be the session's artist-in-residence. The Theatre Weekend will feature directing with John Bishop and playwriting with Sybil Rosen, both of New York's Circle Repertory Theatre. Joining them will be "Hill Street Blues" actor Jon Cypher, Sherman Oaks, Calif., for the acting class and production designer Patrick Hughes, Beverly Hills, Calif., for "Low Budget Set Design." The unique weekend seminars also include chamber music concerts, lectures and readings by the master faculty, and guided mountain hikes and beach walks, according to Dobberteen. The basic fee for the workshop is $300, which includes tuition, double occupancy room in the lodge, and meals. A $15 materials and activity fee is additional. Classes are limited to 20 students, and enrollment is on a first-come, first-served basis. For an illustrated brochure or more information, contact: Adult Institutes in the Arts, P.O. Box 18154, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73154, (405) 842-0890.
Flu vaccination available at Student Health Center Flu shots are available at the Student Health Center until Dec. 19, 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. For more information contact Beth Camlin, director of the Student Health Center at extension 2317.
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Reservations for the Wellness Center courses can be made by contacting the Center at 272-6202. Reservations for the sibling class at Edmond Memorial can be made by calling the hospital's obstetrics department at 341-6100.
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September 30, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
Daughter's challenge sends father to college By Susan Green
Associate Editor The average college student doesn't wait 37 years after high school before he attends college. But this newspaper journalism major joined the Coast Guard for 30 years and had other activities which filled his time. It took his daughter's challenge and encouragement to send 57-year-old Don Schmidt to college. "I talked about going ever since high school, but I joined the Coast Guard, retired and just put it off. I managed a Phillips station, worked in a car shop and , was a service representative for a rug cleaner. I kept saying I would go to college," Schmidt said. "My daughter told me I was a puff and challenged me to go. I took my first class at Oklahoma City Community College in January 1984." Schmidt was 54-years-old when he started college, with the dream of entering journalism. He was the editor of his high school newspaper during his senior year. He said writing essays was always the one thing he did really well. Getting the chance to write was his initial reason for going to college. While at OCCC, Schmidt was the assistant editor of the college newspaper, served on the Student Advisory Council, was president of Phi Theta Kappa and served as the junior college representative with the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association. He received a tuition sholarship from PTK, a Presidential Outstanding Aademic Achievement award when he graduated and won first
place in news writing and second place in feature wrting from the OCPA writing contest. He was awarded a Gridiron Scholarship from the Daily Oklahoman and a Presidential Merit Scholarship from the University of Oklahoma. He turned down the merit award because he felt CSU had a better journalism department. Schmidt, who received an associate degree in journalism in May 1986, graduated with a 4 point GPA. He now says since he's in college, he doesn't want to quit. He's had job opportunities, but turned them down because he enjoys writing. "I was very pleased that I reached one of the goals that I set for myself. My life is made of goals, long and short," he said. "One of the short ones was to receive an associate degree in journalism, and now I want to get a bachelors by the spring of 87. "I enjoyed school right when I started. I was very apprehensive and felt shy going with the younger students because sometimes it was difficult with my own teenagers," he added. "I found out right away there was no problem. We could help each other in different areas. Going to the commmunity college helped because there were people of all ages. Your age didn't matter. "Academically, I feel the younger students and I are on equal footing. I never felt anyone has resented me. I study the way I want, usually pretty hard. Sometimes I wish those students knew about all the time I blew and I'd like to tell them not to, but it's
not my place, unless they ask. I do feel like I'm accepted," he said. After graduating from CSU, Schmidt hopes to someday write a book and do freelance writing part time. Thus far, he has written pieces for the junior college's public information office, local newspapers, articles in both college newspapers, a short story in a literary magazine and a feature story in a running magazine. Schmidt said he's enjoyed the people from his college experience because he's been able to meet great people and make new friends, which he said for him, opens up a new world. "It's the wonderful people I've met, young and old. College has its high points and pluses," said Schmidt. "Getting a degree is great, but when you look at all the friends, you think of them more than getting a degree. It's easy for me to go to school because of this," Schmidt said. When Schmidt isn't writing or attending class, he works Saturday at an auto parts store in Mustang. He also spends time in his yard raising roses, enjoys cooking and watches his two grandchildren. Finding the time to spend with his family is no problem, he said. They are a close family who spends a lot of time together, he added. "My family is extremely supportive, 110 percent. Most of the credit goes to my wife. She's always concerned and makes a special effort to support me and see I do what is needed to go to school," Schmidt said. "My daughter tells and shows me she's proud and my boys think it's
Students Staff and Faculty
1987 Yearbook Pictures in
Photographic Services Communications Building Room 108
great, if that is what I want. It's a bright spot in my life to spend time with them." How does Schmidt sum up his 57 years? He said he feels he has a successful and happy life, with a wonderful family, an enjoyable career in the Coast Guard, good health and the ability to reach his goals. "I didn't start too well as a young man, but I met the right people who had confidence in me and helped me get to where I am now," Schmidt said. "Now I feel happy and successful, and I owe it to my family and friends. Nobody can be successful at my age unless there has been someone helping along the way. "I feel young. I don't wish my life away. I set goals and work for them. I agree with what George Burns once said; 'If you practice to get old, you will, so I don't practice."'
Don L. Schmidt
Campus shorts Dates set for pictures
SPJ, SDX to have sale
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. 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.
Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi will have a bake sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. today through Thursday. Members will be selling cookies, brownies, cupcakes and other baked goods in the Communication and Liberal Arts Buildings.
Applications available
The President's Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in the University Center, Dogwood Room.
SCCEC plans meeting The Student Chapter of Council for Exceptional Children will have its second meeting from 12:45 to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Old North, room 204. All teacher education majors are welcome to attend.
President club to meet
Freshman Queen applications are available in the Administration Building, room 213. Applicants must Dorm selects council be freshmen and enrolled in a East Hall dorm has selected its minimum of 12 hours. Application council for the fall semester. They indeadline is 3 p.m. Friday. Elections clude: Shawn Wood, president; Mike will be held on Oct. 8. The queen will Neal, vice president; Terry Culbertbe crowned at a dance Oct. 23. son, secretary and Brian Prince, treasurer. Wing representatives include: Philip Alphas to hold meeting DesJardin, Quincy Roland, Terrence Chi-Alpha, Christian ministries will West, Tim Adler, James Speaks, Jim meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at 301 E. Whorton, Dwayne Gillian, Emanuel Campbell. Chi-Alpha meets each Marshall, Major Wilson and Johnny Thursday night at the stated time. Moseley. From 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. each WednesResident Hall Association represenday and from 6:15 - 7 p.m. each tatives include: Jack Jacob, Brent Thursday, the group holds prayer Stanbro, Jay Williams and Gerry Brummell. meetings.
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Page 6 § The Vista § September 30, 1986
Bronchos handcuff Yellowjackets 31-7 By John Helsley Sports Editor
CSU defensive end Dean Shinault (89) hauls down Howard Payne quarterback Danny Rogers during first quarter action Saturday.
For homecoming, it is ideal for a team to play a weak opponent. That way, the home team has a good chance to win and look impressive in front of it's fans and keep the festive atmosphere of the weekend alive. Howard Payne University proved to be the perfect homecoming guest for CSU Saturday afternoon as the Bronchos cruised to an easy 31-7 victory before 3,150 sundrenched fans at Wantland Stadium. The Bronchos racked up 235 yards of total offense and scored on five of six possessions in the first half to take a 31-0 lead at intermission. Reserves played the entire second half as the Bronchos
Photographic services: Michael Keen
Tight end Marques Jackson eludes two
Howard Payne defenders enroute to the Bronchos first touchdown Saturday. Jackson scored after
hauling in a 22-yard pass from quarterback Glynn Walker.
stuck with a basic offense against the undermanned Yellowjackets. After splitting a pair of games against passing teams to open the season, the Bronchos handled HPU's run-oriented wishbone offense with ease. CSU limited the Yellowjackets to 215 yards, much of which came in the second half. Offensively, the Bronchos used a balanced attack to put away the Yellowjackets early. Glynn Walker passed for 141 first-half yards and two touchdowns and the backfield duo of Eddie Goodlow and John Sterling added a TD run apiece.
Vista Sports "Howard Payne is very young right now," said Broncho head coach Gary Howard. "They have a new coach, they play a lot of freshmen and are learning a new system. I was pleased with our effort. "We had played two games which we had to get emotionally ready for, but we came back against a team not quite as strong as West Texas or Abilene Christian and played with a lot of intensity. "We went out early and did what we had to do to get the game in hand," Howard continued. "The defense did a great job of setting up good field position and our offense took advantage of the situation." CSU began the scoring with a 19-yard Mark Monroe field goal after the Bronchos initial drive stalled at the Yellowjacket three yard line.
On the first play following the ensuing kickoff, Broncho noseguard Charles Bell recovered an errant pitch by HPU quarterback Danny Rogers and the Bronchos were in business at the Yellowjacket 22-yard line. Walker connected with tight end Marques Jackson on the next play for a TD pass and Monroe's extra point kick made the score 10-0. The Yellowjackets were charitable again on their next series as defensive end Dean Shinault recovered a fumble by running back Gary Powell on the HPU 38. Walker again struck quickly, hitting receiver David Carter with a pass to the one-yard line on first down. Goodlow dove over the top from there and the Broncho lead was 17-0. The two teams traded punts on their next possessions with the Bronchos getting good field position at the HPU 49, following a 36-yard return by Tony Felton. Sterling took a second down handoff from Walker and burst up the middle for a 44-yard jaunt into the end zone to up the score to 24-0 as the rout was on. The Bronchos closed their scoring with an eight-yard Walker to Goodlow TD pass with 55 seconds left in the half. The commanding lead allowed the Bronchos to begin the second half with reserves and they substituted freely the rest of the way. "We had the opportunity to play a lot of young people," Howard said. "It was a reward for them (reserves) for all the hard work they've done so far.
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September 30, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Homecoming: Proving our Pride From Staff Reports The CSU Broncho victory over Howard Payne University at 2 p.m. Saturday, 31-7, marked the end of Homecoming 1986, "Proving Our Pride." The sunny weather enhanced the homecoming festivities, beginning 10 p.m. Saturday as the CSU marching band lead the annual homecoming parade through downtown Edmond. Ten distinguished former students were guests of honor during the parade, which featured floats, decorated bicycles and marching bands. The Baptist Student Union won the grand prize in the float competition. Other float winners were Alpha Tau Omega, third place; Pictured, clockwise from left, Regina Machnicz, Del City junior, directs the CSU Marching Band; Buddy Broncho gives a piggyback ride to a miniture CSU fan; Homecoming queen Michelle Kochenower and her escort Frank
;
โ ข
Sigma Gamma Rho, second place and Tau Kappa Epsilon, first place in division one. Thatcher Hall received first place honors, with Murdaugh Hall second and Residence Hall Association third in division two. During the halftime show in Wantland Stadium, Michelle Kochenower, sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority, was crowned the 1986 Homecoming Queen. Kochenower is president of the Mat Maids, treasurer of the President's Club and a Student Association senator. The other homecoming queen candidates were Helen McNulty, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Leslie Roberts, sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority and Toni Schneider, sponsored by RHA. Kochenower was escorted by Frank Papahronis. Papahronis; the Baptist Student Union displays their grand prize winning float and (from left) Jerry Hines, Randal Higgins and Brian Woodall show their Broncho spirit.
Page 8 § The Vista § September 30, 1986
Concert makes dancing on the ceiling a reality By Susan Green
Associate Editor It was obvious it would be the concert for true fans when the grand piano rose from under the
stage, making a complete pivot until the keys faced the audience to wait for its player. The audience went crazy when the song "Hello," filled the Myriad. The
Four dates planned for management test Student Reporter
By Sue Starkey
tional Testing Service in Princeton, N.J.
The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), designed to help graduate schools of business assess the qualifications of applicants for advanced study in business and management, will be administered Oct. 20, 1986 and again Jan. 24, March 21 and June 20, 1987 GMAT registration booklets, deadlines and fee information are available in the Administration Building, Room 210G. The application form inside the booklet must be submitted to the Educa-
Advance registration and a $28 fee are required for taking the test. Candidates in emergency situations can register at test centers as day-of-test standbys, but must pay a $20 service fee. However, standby registration depends on space and test material availability after all preregistered candidates have been admitted. GMAT scores are used by nearly 850 graduate management programs throughout the world.
Our three-year and twoyear scholarships won't make college easier. Just easier to pay for. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
piano pivoted once more, allowing Lionel Richie to take his seat. Never before had Richie given so much energy, not only to his
love songs, but to his pop songs as well. He danced all over the stage to hits such as "Running with the Night," "All Night Long," and "You Are."
Review Notorious for his ballads, Richie kept the audience satisfied with "Penny Lover," "Three Times a Lady," "Lady," "Truly," "Easy," "Still" and "Say You, Say Me," where once again there was incredible action when the stage sloped to the ceiling as
DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified 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.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Halloween Party Marketing Club requests two executive committee members each, from the other Buisness Clubs to attend organizational meeting of Party. Wed. Oct. 1, 7:30 pm University Center.
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SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360 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
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FOR SALE Guitars, Amps, Drums New & Used Fender, Gibson, Kramer, Peavey, Ludwig, Tama, B.C. Rich, Simmons, Laney. Effects & accessories. Lessons Daviee Music 3 blks E of Western on Memorial 752-5221 Complete Word Processor by Magnavox including printer & software, $899, Call 842-9675. 1983 Red Pontiac Firebird for sale. Ttops, 5 speed manual transmission. AM—FM stereo cassette. $4500. Call Tom at 755-6581. 1981 BMW 3201 5 speed, am/fm cassette digital stereo, sun roof, air, blue color, only 59,000 miles, super nice. Must sell! 56950 call 949-0210. 1981 Dodge Challenger good condition, one owner. $3800 or best offer. Must Sell! Call Eddie at 340-7991. 1981 Datsun 210 Station Wagon, air conditioning, am/fm stereo. Its a good car. $1350 or best offer. Call Eddie at 340-7991.
FOR RENT ALL SIZE super clean apartments-efficiencies, one & two bedrooms. We water, gas. Open weekends, also. Meadow Lakes Apartments, N. Frets at Danforth, 341-9564.
WORDS PLUS Secretarial Services - Typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.
NO DEPOSIT-STUDENT SPECIAL Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, $200; 1 bedroom townhouse, S225; 2 bedroom, $280; 3 bedroom, $315. Water paid. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.
Typing: Can do all your typing needs. Resumes, reports, term papers. Campus pick-up and delivery available. 842-1292 available Mon thru Sat. Reasonable rates, dependable service.
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Ironing done in my home. Student discount available. Laundry service 40C per pound. Please call 348-9647.
TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. $1.50 per double-spaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.
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In May there was a power failure. A half-gallon of Mint Chip ice cream infiltrated my study of industrial espionage.
was front and center. Richie then sang "Deep River Woman," featuring the country quartet Alabama on tape and screen. It seemed like the band was right there on stage with Richie. Maybe it was seeing Richie join them on screen in the same outfit that made it so believable. Richie was not selfish when it came to his songs. His band, whom he introduced before Alabama joined him, were given the chance to share their voices
when Richie left the stage to change clothes. Their harmony and solos rate a close second to Richie's voice. When Richie said good night after an hour and a half of entertaining, the audience was not completely satisfied. Like always, he had not sang his recent number one hit. After changing clothes
for the second time, he appeared singing another song off his new album. Then, once again, he satisfied his fans when he finished the concert with "Dancing on the Ceiling." The grand finale was completed when the entire stage rose to the ceiling and dangling wires flipped
two band members upside down. They were, indeed, dancing on the ceiling.
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Richie sang and played. Sheila E., who opened the concert, joined Richie on stage to sing "Higher Love" and a swaying melody, "Soo La." Richie took this time to say three years ago, Shiela was 'his' drummer and he was so proud because now, she
Kim's Shoe & Boot Repair ShopOne day quality service, 701 W Edmond Rd, Mon- , Fri 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498
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New Edmond Condos, close to CSU. Ask about special! 1 & 2 bedrooms, with fireplace, ceiling fan & pool. Wimbledon Square Apts 400 W Edmond Rd. 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. Appriximately 2300 square foot house, unfurnished in Okla. City. Suitable for multipl ocupants. e c 30month. S 0/ Call ext 2622 between 10: 45 and 11:30 am. • •Houses for Rent• • 429 NW 120th, OKC. New 4 bed, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage, 1275 sq. ft. i $450/month, 8100/idea. 1 328 NW 120th, OKC. New 3 bed, 1 baths, fireplace, double garage, &1050 3/4 sq. ft. $400/month, $100/deposit. 504 Sunnyside Place, Edmond, 3 bedroom, single garage, CH/A, 5350/month, $100/deposit. Raetz 341-3602, 755-6977
ROOMMATES Need Roommate to share apartment, 3 blocks from CSU, very nice, reasob na le. Call and leave message, 359-1202
HELP WANTED 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 watt 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 co_me by Taco Bell, 2200 W. Edmond Rd., 3 59 -0289. HOMEWORKERS WANTED top pay, work at home. Call Cottage Ind. at 405-360-4062. Models: make extra money. Let us represent you. (no nudes) Interested in New Faces. The Hayden C. Hewes Agency, Inc. Call for free appointment. 947-1332. Edmond Racquet Club looking for female who could work mornings & afternoons, part-time. Need experience & references. Call 341-9300 for 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.