The Vista October 4, 1984

Vol. 83, No. 11

October 4, 1984

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Former students honored Four businessmen, two doctors, a forensic chemist, NASA flight director, newspaper editor and state administrator are this year's Distinguished Former Students being honored by Central State University.

Honorees are nominated for their achievements in their profession, leadership in their community and humanitarian services. This award is the highest honor bestowed by the Alumni Association.

This year recipients who will be honored during Homecoming activities Oct. 6 are Ray Coyner, Edmond; Janice M. Davis, Oklahoma City; Bob Farquhar, Oklahoma City; Richard Hartman, Wyoming; J. Milton Heflin, Houston; Charles Overgard, Claremore; Dr. Forrest Shed, Norman; Hal Smith, Dallas; Lowell Thompson, Edmond and Dr. Jack Tolbert, Mountain View, Okla.

Ray Coyner, Edmond real estate agent, has the distinction of first attending CSU at the age of four.

He is a graduate of both the kindergarten class of 1908 and the college class of 1929.

A 35-year veteran of the postal service, Coyner served for 10 years on the alumni board and is a member of the American Legion and the Masonic Lodge.

Janice M. Davis, senior forensic chemist for the Oklahoma City Police Department, has been recognized for her contributions to criminal investigation in the state. After graduating from CSU in 1975, she served as forensic chemist for the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation where she was awarded the director's Outstanding Service Award.

In 1983, Davis was awarded a second Certificate of Achievement Award by the Oklahoma City Police Department. She is active in the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, the Southwestern Association of Forensic Scientists and the Oklahoma Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association.

Bob Farquhar, assistant managing editor and director of new systems at the Daily Oklahoman and the Oklahoma City Times, is nationally recognized as a lecturer on new technology and information retrieval.

He serves as national president of the Newspaper Computer Users Group and is active in the Associated Press Managing Editors and the Oklahoma City Gridiron Club. A 1964 CSU graduate, Farquhar has been in the newspaper business for 25 years.

Richard Hartman, State planning coordinator for the governor of Wyoming, was recognized as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America in 1981.

Since his 1970 graduation from CSU, Hartman served as a research associate for the Colorado Division of Planning and as Natural Resource Policy Analyst for the Wyoming State Planning Coor-

dinator's Office before assuming his present position.

J. Milton Heflin, Jr., flight director, NASA Johnson/Space Center, has made significant contributions to the space travel field. A 1966 graduate of CSU, Heflin began his NASA involvement working on the Apollo, Skylab and Apollo-Soyuz space missions. He was instrumental in developing various space craft water recovery systems and served as lead recovery engineer for Skylab and Apollo Missions.

Heflin also has operated as senior spacecraft system flight controller in the space shuttle program before his selection as flight director. His current duties include planning and directing the activities of the ground support team in the conduct of mission operations.

Charles "Chuck" Overgard is the owner of two retail clothing stores, Chuck's Varsity Square and Young World Shoppe, in Claremore.

A 1967 CSU graduate, Overgard worked for three years in the oil industry before starting his retail stores in partnership with his wife, Sharon. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Jaycees, Masonic Lodge and the Elks Lodge, where he held state offices.

Dr. Forrest Shed, optometrist, has gained recognition as one of the leading authorities in his field.

After attending Central State and the Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Shed established his first practice in Beaver, Okla. In 1970, he moved his practice to Norman.

Shed is involved in the National Eye Research Foundation and is a member of the Oklahoma Optometric Association.

Lowell E. Thompson, president of Thompson Book and Supply Company, is being recognized for his contributions to the University and the Edmond community. A 1950 graduate of CSU, Thompson is the former chairnam of the CSU Foundation, Inc., an alumni support group.

He also has served as president of the National School Suppliers and Equipment Association and as a member of the National Office Products Association and is a member of the National Office Products Association, the National AudioVisual Association and the National Office Machine Distributors of America.

Dr. Jack B. Tolbert is being recognized for his civic contributions to Mountain View, Okla., the small town where he has practiced family medicine for 37 years.

A 1940 graudate of CSU, Tolbert served two years in the Army Medical Corps before starting his medical practice. He also has served as the mayor of Mountain View and as a member of the school board.

Regents adopt operating budget The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education at their meeting Monday adopted the 1985-86 operating budget recommendation to the Legislature.

The proposed budget of $568,130,147 will be submitted to the 1985 Oklahoma Legislature

when it convenes in January.

The Regents' budget recommendation calls for $469,544,012 in state-appropriated funds with the balance to be funded by $98.5 million in revolving funds.

Revolving fund income consists of student fees, tuition and other

In this issue...

Homecoming schedule... page 3 New karate club formed...page 4 "Soldier Story" review...page 6 Bronchos to meet East Texas State...page 7 Former Broncho goes pro...page 8

educational funds collected at the campus level.

The State Regents' proposal represents an increase of $108.8 million in state-appropriated funds over the $360,683,865 allocated for the current year. The Regents' recommendation takes into consideration the increased costs and backlog of needs built up over the past three years of essentially steady state or reduced state appropriations.

Of the total budget of $568.1 million, $375,235,504 is designated for the support of instructional programs in State System colleges and universities.

Chancellor J.A. Leone pointed out to the Regents that the educational programs cost budgeting approach used to determine State System needs is a zero based process.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

CSU's latest literary success, Gladys S. Lewis, displays previous novel, On Earth As It Is, and her most recent biography, Two Dreams and a Promise.

Published novelist joins CSU faculty

By Curtis Killman Gladys S. Lewis — writer, teacher and student. It may sound like a wide variety of titles, but to her they all compliment each other.

Lewis, a new graduate assitant in the English department, teaches freshman composition and is currently working on her newest novel as required for a master's in creative writing, while enjoying the success of two earlier novels.

Her latest book, Two Dreams and a Promise, is a biography describing the life of Dr. William and Frances Skinner, medical missionaries to Paraguay, was released in July and is doing well, according to Lewis.

She said her first book, On Earth As It Is, has been recently selected as a feature selection in the February, 1985, Round Table Book Club.

Two Dreams and a Promise was initially targeted for the 16-18 year-old group. But, she said that from judging from the responses received so far, the general reader has also expressed an interest in the biography. She said that the cinematic outline of the book was "very hard to do" as compared to the chronological one usually employed.

Lewis is presently at work on a fictional novel with the

working title Hill Stones. It's a rough draft now, but she says it is due to be finished this spring.

As a published novelist, Lewis has enjoyed one aspect of the writing process that most writers never realize so early in their careers — that of selecting the titles for their novels.

"I use the theme of the book when selecting a title," Lewis said. She says she has so far pleased her publisher.

Lewis says the public will have to wait until Hill Stones is released before learning the theme.

Teaching this fall in the English department has been a different experience for her, she says, but the art of teaching is nothing new. She was a nursing instructer for 8 years and has written many curriculums. This June she prepared a manuscript for a Bible study in Isaiah and Ephisians that she presented to a church in Blanchard, Oklahoma.

"I like to teach, even though it is very time consuming," Lewis said. "But I also enjoy writing."

As to the future, Lewis said she has not made any definite teaching decisions yet, but does intend to continue writing.

Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 4, 1984

George defended in South African apartheid issue To the editor: After the numerous scathing letters attacking Dr. John George, I feel it is time someone spoke up in opposition.

Obviously Dr. George, as a professional educator, feels that these attacks on his character and professionalism do not warrant his comment. Certainly he is not compelled to defend or justify his actions against such biased, uninformed and undeserved assaults.

But I for one feel it is time for the other side to be heard.

The statement by Nigerian student leaders that Dr. George scheduled representatives of the apartheid government of South Africa to speak on the Nigerian independence day as an intentional insult to Nigerian students is absurd.

The Nigerians confess that they have no idea why Dr. George would do such a thing and admit they have always recognized him as a friend yet they accuse him of intentionally insulting them.

To me it sounds like a group looking for a fight and someone to blame it on.

Dr. George said although he has done a great deal of study on Africa. he admits that when the consuls called and said they would be here to speak on Oct. 1 he forgot that it was Nigerian independence day.

In my mind that sounds like an honest mistake.

I have been an acquaintence and student of Dr. George's for over eight years and I state unequivocally that I can only wish that all professors of my experience were only half as informed and caring in their execution of their responsibility of educating students.

As a student of Dr. George's I am proud to share his opinion of the role of the university as a forum for education in all areas.

Thank you John George for being such an educator that those who learn from you can only benefit.

MaryGaye Franklin

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising ManagerMollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation Manager..Dahl McKinney 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 Thursdays only, during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma.

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Rebuttal likens private school frats to plastic setting on Fantasy Island To the editor: This is being written in response to the letter of Mr. Kip Middleton. First of all, I would like to congratulate you on being able to afford a ticket to "Fantasy Island." However, I am surprised; for someone to come from a Baptist university, you of all people should know that you should not pass judgement—especially when you don't know the facts.

To make comparisions between a private parochial school such as Baylor, with a large public institute like Central State is not only impossible, it is asinine and ridiculous.

It is of the utmost importance to realize that almost 90 percent at CSU are gainfully employed and are not living off expense accounts from dear ol' mom and dad. Having talked to a graduate from Baylor, now on staff at CSU, I feel assured that it would virtually be impossible for anyone to be employed at Baylor and continue the rigid university requirements.

Central State prides itself on assisting people who wish to pursue an academic degree, versus, Baylor priding itself on denial of admission.

Next is the issue of academics. Central State's fraternities follow the standards set by the university. You must be a full time student, and making at least a 2.0 grade point average. To "blackball" someone because he just has a 2.0 is stupid. There is much more to an individual than just his academic grade point. Further, our vice presidents work for a living and do not have time to merely check grade points for every fraternity every time they want to pledge a person. Talk about passing judgement—refusing to pledge someone because of their academic grade point?

The requirements for admission are a staggering difference. Baylor requires at least a 24 on the ACT and graduation in the top half of your high school class. Central State, on the other hand, allows people who can't quite reach these steep requirements to attend col-

lege, but let me emphasize that we have our share of superior academics and a tradition of academic excellence.

Besides, just because it may be easier to get into Central, it is not the only reason one comes here. Another contributing factor of our increased enrollment is that many of us wish to pay $16 per credit hour compared to $107.

Next comes the issue of fraternities as a whole. We in the fraternity system at CSU have enough pride not to call our fraternities a frat. We are not giant plastic study groups. I joined a fraternity for friendship, brotherhood, activities, a social environment and an overall enhancement of my college years, not to compete solely for academics.

To call the social clubs at Baylor fraternities is in itself a joke. The last I heard, most of the "chapters" at BU are only local fraternities; compared to the fact that all of CSU's are "national," comprising 690 chapters world-wide. In fact, the world's largest (to which I belong) didn't bother coming to Baylor until 1976.

In regard to our houses, we have what we can afford, what our man power will accomodate—not mansions built by rich alums which we are leaching off of. But I have one question...as of 1982, the administration at BU did not allow the fraternities to have houses. If they do now, when did the administration change its mind? If they don't have houses, what do you base your observations on? Most of the people who are members of fraternities at CSU, do not live in houses. They either live in apartments for which they pay, or in the university housing...is that a bad environment?

Fraternities at CSU strive to accomodate the individual person. Each has something to contribute to the whole—other than his grade point...at least we are not clones!

As far as campus involvement, you will find that the Greeks at CSU are the

most active 5 percent of the student body. One-fourth of the Student Senate is Greek, as well as about half of the Presidents' Club (presidents of all campus organizations). You dare to say that this is not involvement, and that it is not leadership?

The average student age at CSU is 27, compared to 19 at Baylor. And you have the audacity to call us "boys clubs"...looks like the shoe should be on the other foot!

It is really to bad Mr. Middleton, that you missed out on what a real fraternity is all about. I would like to inform you, however, that the chapters at CSU have rush 365 days a year, we would love to tell you what a real fraternity is all about.

You are very lucky to have been able to afford to attend a plastic setting, but welcome to reality. One last question though. Why are you here and especially in your senior year? Did the gold American Express run out on your ticket to "Fantasy Island" or did you decide you wanted a quality education.

Matthew Price Oswalt

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every' effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla.

73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

a

Oct. 4, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

6

State,local world news

* HOMECOMING * Schedule of Events Friday, October 5, 1984 4:00 p.m. Reception for Class of 1929, Heritage Lounge, 3rd floor, University Center.

6:30 p.m. "Old Timers" Dinner for all students who attended CSU before 1950.

University Center Ballroom.

Saturday, October 6, 1984

Senate kills rights bill The Senate ended a bitter five-day deadlock over major civil rights legislation Tuesday night by dumping the measure in order to clear the way for action on an omnibus spending bill that stands in the way of the 98th Congress adjourning for the year.

By a 53-45 vote, the Senate tabled — in effect killed — the legislation aimed at nullifying a Supreme Court limit on the application of federal anti-discrimination laws.

Sen. Don Nickels, R-Ponca City, voted to drop the measure and Sen. David Boren, D-Seminole, voted to retain it.

Although the move jeopardizes any chance of passing the measure this year, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., one of the co-sponsors of the civil rights legislation, reluctantly went along with the move.

The vote came after the failure of efforts to fashion some compromise version.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the other cosponsor, said the compromise would have been little more than a "fig leaf over the denial of civil rights."

7:30 a.m.

—1 p.m. Registration of all alumni and former students in lobby of University Center.

8:00 a.m. Breakfast for past Presidents of CSU Alumni Association. Red Bud Room, University Center.

8:30 a.m. Letterman's Breakfast for all athletic lettermen and their guests. Frontier Room, University Center.

10:00 a.m. Annual Homecoming Parade through downtown Edmond.

11:30 a.m. Homecoming Luncheon to honor Distinguished Former Students. All alumni, former students and guests are invited. Classes of 1934, 1959, and 1974 will be recognized.

1:45 p.m. Pre-game activities, Broncho Stadium.

2:00 p.m. Reception, CSU Art Museum, Alumni Art Show.

2:00 p.m. Broncho Football, CSU vs East Texas State.

Reagan supports Donovan Pushed abruptly onto the defensive, President Reagan interrupted his campaign day on Tuesday to lash out at what he called "a lynch atmosphere" surrounding his appointees and to reassert his support for newly indicted Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan.

Also, for the first time, the president said that he and no one else bore responsibility for any failure to protect Americans in the U.S. Embassy annex in Beirut — a statement his Democratic opponents have been demanding since the terrorist bombing there last month. However, his Democratic challenger objected that Reagan's statement didn't go far enough.

Last week, Reagan had said part of the blame should go to a "near destruction of our intelligence capability in recent years before we came here," a contention that brought angry protests from former President Carter and many congressional Democrats.

All four of the major candidates were out compaigning on Tuesday, addressing such long-running issues as the economy and foreign policy in stops ranging from Michigan and Illinois to Arkansas and Texas.

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Cosmonauts return home Three Soviet cosmonauts returned safely to Earth on Tuesday and were hailed as heros for making history's longest manned space flight.

Leonid Kisim, Vladimire Solovyev and Oleg Atkov rode a Soyuz descent capsule to a landing on the steppe in Soviet Kazakhstan to successfully complete 237 full days in space.

The Soviet news agency Tass said that although Tuesday was the 238th day of the mission, they had completed 237 full days in space. Tass said the three cosmonauts were in good physical condition.

They surpassed the endurance record of Soviet cosmonauts Vaentin Lebedev and Anatoly Berezovoy, who spent 211 days in space in 1982.

Kidnappers possibly located Syria's secret service was reported Tuesday to have identified and located the kidnappers of a U.S. diplomat, an American television journalist and a Saudi diplomat.

A Beirut newspaper close to the Syrian government said efforts were under way to free the abducted men, and that Syrian President Hafez Assad was personally involved in the effort.

The daily AI-Sharq said Syrian investigators established the identity of the group holding U.S. Embassy political officer William Buckley; Jerry Levin, the Beirut bureau chief of Cable News Network; and Saudi Consul General Hussein Farrash.

AI-Sharq did not name the group.

Buckley and Levin were abducted in March, and Farrash was kidnapped in January, all from the mostly Moslem western sector of the Lebanese capital.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 4, 1984

Karate can improve all areas of life

By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor People who have problems defending themselves from bullies, would like to get in shape, want to develop more self- confidence and self-awareness can find the road to all these assets through a membership in the CSU Karate Club.

"Karate teaches people how to fight so that they don't have to (fight)," said Tim Nagode, Karate Club sponsor. "It also helps people get in shape, develop discipline and self-confidence. It actually helps in all areas of a persons life."

The Karate Club was formed by Nagode and Bob Kinney in the fall of 1983 and currently has 20-25 active members.

Nagode is a third degree black belt with 12 years of experience and Kinney is a fifth degree black belt with 20 plus years experience.

"We both taught karate classes before. Bob taught at Northeastern State University in Tahlequah and I at OSU. We are both members of the Kinney Karate Association, which Bob started and has a number of individual clubs all over the state," Nagode said.

"When we found ourselves both working and living in Oklahoma City we decided to open a branch near by and CSU was the most likely candidate for a club."

Nagode pointed out that the club does not function like most clubs. Each biweekly meeting is a karate class in which members of all different ranks from white

belts to black belts participate and learn from their workouts.

"Many of our members have taken some form of martial arts in the past and want to keep in shape and their skills sharp," he said.

"Others are people with no past experience who have seen it on TV or in the movies and want to learn what it is all about."

The type of karate they teach is a Korean form known as Tae Kwon-do. But Nagode pointed out anyone with any martial arts experience is welcome to join the club.

"We are open to people who have prior experience with other styles. Tae Kwon-do emphasizes kicking, but we are not traditional because we incorporate moves from other styles into ours."

When a person with no previous experience in martial arts joins the club Nagode says they just start with getting in shape, stretching, and toning up. They then move on to learning the basics of the block, kick and punch. According to Nagode, there is also the important aspect of developing the proper attitude.

"We are not teaching this to people so they can beat up others," Nagode said. "We are teaching them self-defense but we are also teaching discipline which spreads to other areas of their lives.

"Knowing how to defend yourself makes it easier to walk away from a fight. The attitude you develop helps you to think and not panic in a confrontation situation. It is especially helpful for women when brought face to

Vista photo by Niel Ginsterblum

Larry Deese (left) and Johnny (Hershey) Whatley are members of the CSU Karate Club, which was formed in 1983 and has 20-25 members.

face with an situation that is physically dangerous to them.

Women have been brought up to be passive, not aggressive, and in a frightening situation will often freeze. Training in karate helps them learn how to think the situation through and take action to deal with the problem."

Nagode also pointed out that the workouts are great for releasing frustrations and getting rid of stress.

Besides the training in the

meetings, the club also participates in karate tournaments around the state.

"During our first year we walked away with the Kinney Association tournament," Nagode said.

"It was held in Broken Arrow and there were 150-180 people from all over the state competing in the tourney. We were the newest club and had 15 people entered, most of them were beginners and they all did really well and won a lot.

Nagode said CSU will host the Kinney tournament later this year and will sponsor an open tournament Oct. 20 at the old Edmond High School on Boulevard.

The goal of Kinney and Nagode is to build a good club of students who "love the martial arts are gung-ho and enthusiastic."

Currently the meetings are held at 7 p.m. on Monday in Wantland Hall and Thursday in the Health and Physical Education building.

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Oct. 4, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Tau Kappa Epsilon

Sigma Phi Sigma

TKE has a full schedule of events for homecoming 1984. The night will begin with a semi-formal dance at 9 p.m. at the Myriad Convention Center.

TKE defeated the Silver Bullets 13-12.

26 TKE associates are beginning their venture toward becoming a member of the world's largest fraternity.

Under the faculty direction of Mr. Ken Curl, Sigma Phi Sigma, funeral service fraternity, elected five officers to its executive board in mid-September.

Officers for the 1984-85 school year are Michael Howell, president; Keith Biglow, vice-president; David Campbell, treasurer; Steven Scott, secretary and Orin Shank, parliamentarian.

Sigma Phi Sigma is open to all students enrolled in the Funeral Service department and is dedicated to fostering professionalism in the field of funeral service.

Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is sponsoring a three hour presentation featuring Clotilde, a national expert on sewing with ultra suede.

The presentation will be from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Tuesday, in HE106. Cost is $10.

Phi Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma fraternity is sponsoring a homecoming party at 9 p.m. Saturday, at the old armory on Fifth and Boulevard, behind Stephens Park.

Everyone is invited.

For more information call Kim Edwards, 341-5722.

The Accounting Club hereby challenges Data Processing Management Association, DECA, Economics Club, Finance Club, Management Club, Marketing Club, PBLFBLA, and business faculty to collect toys for "Wednesday's Child" in cooperation with KOCOTV 5 in Oklahoma City.

The toys collected should be new, unwrapped, and labeled as "Wednesday's Child."

On or about the first of December a representative of the Accounting Club will contact an officer of the participating clubs on where and when the toys need to be turned in.

If any club wishes to participate in this activity, or has any questions, please contact David Johnson, 632-0562, by October 31.

Accounting Club The Accounting Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Monday, in UC Ballroom C. The speaker will be Willard Boone, and the topic of his speech will be "Opportunities in Accounting."

The election of officers for spring 1985 will be held at the meeting. Nominations should be turned in at the Accounting Club bulletin board in front of the dean's office or to any officer.

Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law club will hold its first meeting of the year on Monday. The scheduling and purposes of the fall semester meetings will be the topics of discussion.

Everyone is invited to attend.

HPERD The HPERD club will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Broncho Corral of the HPE building. Theme for

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Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will host a homecoming party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, in Wantland Hall.

All are invited to help celebrate homecoming.

International Student Union There will be a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Pawnee room of the University Center.

The agenda for the meeting will include the election of officers, orientation of new students and new members, the international week and the collection of membership dues.

All students are welcome to attend. If there are any questions, contact Vincent Obiajulu, 348-4898 or 341-2980 ext. 2401.

DECA The DECA chapter announces the new officers for 1984-85. They are Kenny Wynns, president; Jeff Owen, vice president; Jane Hennesy, Secretary; Lisa

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Alpha Lambda Delta held Fall initiation on September 18, at 7:30 p.m.

Initiates were Sandra Babcock, Angela Berglan, Stacy Dalton, Cindy Dutton, Karen Emery, Pacita Garcia, Christa Haworth, Brenda McDaniel, Karen Nestander, Beverly Parrih, Debbie Skrapka, Shelly Stewart, Laurie Unruh, Sherry Walker, Vicki Walrond, Alana Wilcoxson, Lori Willis and Melody Young. Junior advisors are Kathi Bray and Cathy Canfield.

1984-85 officers are Cheryl Holtz, president; Kathy Francis, vice president; Angela Berglan, secretary; Shelly Stewart, treasurer; Brenda McDaniel, public relations; Lori Willis, social activities and Kim Taylor, parliamentarian.

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Queri, treasurer; Jayne James, parliamentarian; Diana Moore, historian; Laura Saunders, publicity chairman; Patty Barker and Candie Pittman, co-social chairmen; Leonard Breakbill and Dennis Ramsey, co-photographers.

DECA would like to announce the candidate for freshman queen is Jeri Kays.

the meeting will be the 1984 Olympics.

HPERD congratulates Shelly Burge who is representing the club as homecoming queen candidate.

Oklahoma City 842-5149

Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 4, 1984

Coming Upl The CSU Alumni will present an Art Exhibit 9 a.m. through 5 p.m.

Monday-Friday in the Museum of Art through Oct. 24.

The Shakespearean play "The Cave Dwellers" will be presented by the CSU theater at 8 p.m. ThursdaySaturday and Oct. 11-13 in Mitchell Hall. All seats are reserved, call 341-2980, ext.

513. Tickets are $4 to the public and admission is free to CSU students and staff with a valid ID. An exhibit of ceramics by Carol Hirschman (OKC) and a fiber art exhibit starting Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday in the Governor's Gallery, State Capitol, second floor, east wing. The exhibit is sponsored by the State Arts Council of Oklahoma and will run through Nov. 1.

'A Soldier's Story' reveals an American tale cumstances surrounding Waters' death, the stories of the soldiers he speaks with reveal a temper and a temperament of a nation on the threshold of change. The men of the 221st talk of pride and prejudice, of honor and humiliation, of freedom and frustration, of dignity and disdain.

Columbia Pictures' forthcoming film, "A Soldier's Story," was directed by Norman Jewison.

The motion picture was produced

by Norman Jewison, Ronald L. Schwary and Patrick Palmer, and is based on Charles Fuller's Pulitzer Prize-winning play, "A Soldier's Play."

The film stars Howard E. Rollins, Jr, who won an Oscar for best supporting actor for his performance as Coalhouse Walker in "Ragtime."

"A Soldier's Story" is an American story, according to its producers.

As the film opens, it is 1944, nearing the end of World War II, when Master Sergeant Vernon C. Waters, leader of the all-black 221st Smoke Generating Unit's "C" Company based at Fort Neal, Louisiana, is shot and killed on a lonely road outside the base.

Preview The Department of the Army, under pressure to investigate the murder, dispatches Captain Richard Davenport, a polished, black, Howard University-trained military attorney — much to the dismay and initial distrust of the white base commander, who assumes his findings are a foregone conclusion.

But neither Davenport nor his integrity are to be underestimated as he doggedly pursues the investigation, finding unsettling facts along the way.

As Davenport unravels the cir-

It also stars Adolph Caesar, Art Evans, David Alan Grier, David Harris, Dennis Lipscomb, Larry Riley, Robert Townsend, Denzel Washington and William Allen Young.

Howard E. Rollins, Jr stars as Capt. Richard Davenport, an Army officer investigating the murder of a black sergeant during World War II in Columbia Pictures' "A Soldier's Story."

A student bites a teacher.

The school psychologist goes berserk.

The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic.

And students graduate who can't read or write.

The Student Senate will present the movies"Terms of Endearment" and "Splash" from 7-11 p.m.

Friday in UC Council Room.

It's Monday morning at JFK High.

Volunteers are needed by Oklahoma Special Olympics for the statewide athletic events that are scheduled during the 1984-85 season. For additional information, contact the State Office in Tulsa at 747-9525, or toll free 1-800-722-9004.

"America's Bluegrass Band," Country Gazette, joins the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. October 19 in the Civic Center Music Hall.

Tickets are priced from $8.50-$20 and are on sale at ' the Symphony box office in Civic Center Music Hall, and at all OK Ticket outlets.

Quail Springs Mall is the site for Blood Pressure Readings and Health Screenings performed by local health agencies.

This will be located at the east end of the mall by Sears, at 10 a.m. every Wednesday.

"You and Me Baby", a medically approved exercise program for the mother-tobe, begins October 16 at St. Anthony Hospital.

The six-week course meets from 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesdays and Thursdays, and includes warm-up, stretching, a mild cardiovascular workout, strengthening, and cooldown.

Cost is $25. Call 272-6202 to enroll.

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Oct. 4, 1984 § The Vista § page 7 %

VISTA

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Bronchos try to extend streak

Top-ranked CSU hosts East Texas in homecoming •

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By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University, ranked No. 1 in the nation in this week's NAIA college football poll, will put its ranking to the test when the Bronchos host potent East Texas State University Saturday for homecoming. Kick-off time is 2 p.m. at Wantland Stadium.

The Bronchos, previously ranked second in the country, moved into the No. 1 spot after knocking off Northeastern, 31-24, Saturday night while then top-ranked Eastern New Mexico was upset by Angelo State, Texas, 18-17.

"It's always good for team morale to be ranked No. 1, but being rated No. 1 means very little, particularly at this point in time and with the schedule we have left," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "It will put a little more pressure on us. People want to knock off No. 1."

CSU enters Saturday's contest with a 4-0 mark and a 17-game winning streak in regular season.

East Texas State is 2-1 and unranked, but the Lions were ranked ninth in a pre-season NCAA Division II poll before losing its opener to Cameron. East Texas State was idle last week but blasted Northeastern, 48-20, two weeks ago, the only mutual foe of CSU and the Lions.

"East Texas will be a real physical ball game for us," said Howard. "We have the utmost respect for them. They're a top notch team. I know they got beat in their first game, but they've re-

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bounded and won their next two.

It'll take another great back-toback performance for us to win the game."

CSU is coming off what Howard called the Bronchos' best effort of the year in their win over NSU Saturday night.

"We did what we knew we were going to have to do, and that's play with tremendous intensity," said Howard. Before the game, I told the players it was going to come down to the team with the intensity in the fourth quarter. I didn't know it was going to be won in the last minute, but I knew it was going to be that type of game.

"Teamwise, it was our best effort of the year. (Flanker) Aaron Bruner had a super night in the kicking game (as return specialist). He gave us field position and made something happen when it wasn't there. He kept us out of a hole.

"Mike Tasby had the best game he's ever had as a Broncho. Eddie Goodlow's performance (179 yards on 13 carries) speaks for itself. Glynn Walker did a super job running the option game and gave Eddie the opportunity to do as well as he did and there were some great efforts in the offensive line."

Howard said he wasn't too concerned about the Bronchos having a letdown after the highly emotional win over Northeastern.

"We have enough older players that know what it takes to get ready to play week after week," he said. "If you are going to be top-rated, you are going to have

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Tight end Chris Edgmon and reserve defensive end Herb Allison also suffered sprained ankles but are probable for Saturday.

CSU NOTES: East Texas State leads the series at 3-2. The two teams last met in 1981 with the Lions winning 31-28. CSU won the previous two years 6-3 and 17-6. The first meeting was in the NAIA semi-finals of 1972 as the Lions downed CSU, 54-0, and went on to win the national championship.

CSU tailback Eddie Goodlow has 449 yards and six touchdowns on 53 carries for an average of 8.5 yards a carry and 149.7 yards a game. Linebacker Mike Tasby leads CSU with 15 solo tackles on the year and 19 assists.

Cornerback Randy Preston has intercepted four passes this season and needs just two more to tie the school record. Mike Ciskowski holds the school record with 17 interceptions. Preston already owns the school mark for most yards in interception returns for a career (401 yards).

Saturday's game will be simulcast by KCSC-FM 90 and 2CSU-Public Service Television (Channel 2 on Edmond cable). In Commerce, KETR-FM 89 will carry the game.

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to be ready to play every week or you won't stay up there very long."

The Northeastern game was costly to CSU in that starting linebacker Ed Desherow sprained his ankle and bruised his knee in the contest and is listed as doubtful for the East Texas game. His position will probably be filled by Dana Garcia, a junior from El Cajon, Calif.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Oct. 4, 1984

Ex-Broncho finding success in pros

Dream comes true for Preston

By Bobby Garrett Becoming a professional football player is a dream that most young men have. Those dreams are not always fulfilled. but for John Preston, his dream came true.

Preston, a Central State University standout in 1982 and `83, is a professional football player for the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League.

CSU was given a $1,000 contribution by the Mennen Cornpany in honor of Preston. The contribution was made to CSU after Preston was named Most Valuable Player of USFL Monday night game in May. In that game, Preston helped lead the Generals to a 16-14 victory over the Pittsburgh Maulers.

Charles Murdock, CSU athletic director, said the contribution would be placed in the CSU Athletic Scholarship Fund.

Preston is currently back at CSU completing his degree between seasons, but he began his college football career at Texas Christian University. However, conflicts with coaches and a dislike for the school brought him

to CSU, where the Dallas South Oak Cliff High School graduate played strong safety for the 1982 NAIA national championship team.

"Winning the championship is my best memory of CSU," said Preston, whose brother Randy is a cornerback on the current squad.

Preston said there was a big difference between professional football and college football.

"There is more competition on our own team and other teams," he said. "The players are bigger and much faster. The defenses are more complex also."

Preston said the work in professional football is easier.

"We would only work out about an hour and forty-five minutes on one-on-one drills with the recievers," he said. "Afterward we would work on special teams."

Preston said most of the work was mental preparation during the week — attending meetings and watching films — rather than physical contact.

"We would learn the game plan that week for the game on Sunday and then give 110 percent physically in the game," he said.

John Preston

"I didn't know anybody when I started training camp. Mike Weddington and Rod Pegues from Oklahoma University were there and helped me out. I became good friends with Herschel Walker also."

Although there is no physical contact during the practices or two-a-day drills, Preston will sometimes let people know he is there.

"One time Herschel came through the line and I just popped him a little bit," said the two-time honorable mention All-American at CSU. "My coach came to me in the huddle and said, 'John, if you want to get us both fired, hit Herschel again.'"

Preston said the hardest person he had to tackle was Larry Canada of the Chicago Blitz.

Canada is a running back who is 6-1 and weighs 240 pounds while Preston is 5-11, 205 pounds.

"I hit him one time and didn't know where I was," he said.

However, Preston did knock Heisman trophy winner Mike Rozier of the Pittsburgh Maulers out of a game on a pass play.

"That was the highlight of my season," said Preston.

"I have always dreamed of playing professional ball," said the two-year starter for the Bronchos. "I was amazed when I stepped onto the field to warm-up in my first game. There were 62,000 people in the stands yelling and booing us. It was totally different from Central State. I was very nervous. "But playing in front of all those people was the best feeling I have ever had."

Vista Classified Ads Special Notice

Roommate Wanted

WANTED: New faces to help me compile my photographic oortfolio. Call Joan at 943-7300 after 5:00 p.m.

WANTED: Experienced female vocalist looking for experienced working band. Call Sheila at 751-8512.

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Nostalgic Flashbacks Comix, autographs, baseball cards, video movies, and movie posters. Write Rt. 3; Box 141, Yukon, Ok. 73099.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING/word processing, pick-up and delivery, guarateed, 24 hour service, $1.50 per page and up. Knowledgeable in legal, medical, and scientific terminology. Call Sherry at 341-8938.

English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's.

Small ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. Masters teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

Is it true you can buy jeeps

for S44 through the U.S. government?? Get the facts today!! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext.

For Sale

2893.

MUST SELL CAR CAMPUS REPS NEEDED-SKI FREE: Position involves marketing and selling quality ski trips on campus. Earn FREE TRIPS AND HIGH COMMISSIONS. Call SUMMIT TOURS 1-800-325-0439.

Services Provided TYPING Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123.

Typing service. 10 years experience. Call Marilyn at 348-0901 between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays or at 340-1548, evenings and weekends.

TYPING SERVICE: Call Vicky at 340-5033, after 5:30 p.m.

1979 Red Sunbird, v-6, nice interior, and runs good. $1400 cash. Call Ernie at 943-2476 and leave message on the recorder.

FOR SALE: Remmington 1100 20-gauge vent-rib with poly choke. $200. Call 794-2276.

MUST SEW! 1979 Red Olds Cutlass Supreme. AM/FM Stereo with cassette, air conditioning, mag wheels, new 1985 tag, gold pin striping, dependable.

Sharp looking car!!. Call 478-1503.

1981 Camaro White with red interior. New front tires and shocks, tilt wheel, cruise, rear window defroster. Nice car, below book price. Call John Bond at 755-2020 or 722-7133.

WANTED: Female roommate to share 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath house in Bethany area. $195 per month plus half the bills, or $250 per month with bills paid.

If interested, call 495-6884 MW-F after 6 p.m. or 341-2980, ext. 2329.

Female roommate to share 3 bedroom furnished house (with washer/dryer) in Edmond.

S225, all bills paid. Call 478-3998, M-W-F after 5:30 p.m. and weekends.

For Rent NW Oklahoma City

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house with I Y2 bath. Located on N.W. 79th. $450 per month.

Room for rent for female in large house near campus. Call 348-0236.

One bedroom apartments, couples preferred, and private, covered parking. Stay cozy with FREE HEAT. $200 per month, $100 deposit. Call us at 528-7074.

STUDENT SPECIAL Nice very large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Road.

341-2332. Please mention or bring in this ad. Thanks!

Contact Steven Stewart at 842-5153 or 734-4347.

$230 to $360 monthly for super clean efficiencies, ($230 & $240), one bedrooms, ($275), and two bedrooms, ($350). Water and gas paid.

Ask Mary about our lush new carpeting. Office (by the pool) is open 7 days a week.

Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth. For neat apartments, call 341-9564.

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

PLAZA EAST APARTMENTS 15th and Boulevard 341-4813 One and two bedroom apartments available. $50 deposit, laundry, and pool.

Luxury at a low cost. CALL NOW!!

'Help Wanted

IFLAG FOOTBALL Men's Blue League W Sig Taus 4 Stray Cats 4 Rookies 2 ATO 2 Kappa Sigma 2 TKE 1 Silver Bullets 0

L 0 1 2 2 3 3 4

Men's Gold League Majors 5 Good News Bears 4 BSU 4 Mustangs 2 Raiders 2 Thatcher 1 Terrors 0 Biology Club 0 Women's League

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Lone Stars 4 0 HPER Club 4 0 Delta Zeta 3 0 Alpha Gams 2 1 BSU 1 3 Sigma Kappa 0 4 West Hall 0 4 Murdaugh 0 4 Sunday's Games Men's Blue League Stray Cats 15, ATO 14 (OT); Sig Taus 18, Rookies 14; TKE 14, Silver Bullets 6; Stray Cats 35, Kappa Sigma 14.

Men's Gold League Majors 26, Biology Club 0; BSU 35, Terrors 0; Good News Bears 19, Raiders 6; Majors 20, Mustangs 14.

Women's League Delta Zeta 6, Murdaugh 0; Alpha Gams 13, Sigma Kappa 0; HPER Club 6, West Hall 0; Lone Stars 26, BSU 6.

CSU heads Dunkel poll Central State University is the top-rated team in the Dunkel Ratings of District 9 football teams released this week.

The Bronchos had a 62.8 power rating while East Central was second with a 55.9 power rating.

The rest of District 9 was Northeastern, 54.5; Northwestern 53.3; Southwestern, 46.7; Cameron, 46.6; Panhandle, 40.4; Langston, 36.7 and Southwestern, 27.5.

The Dunkel ratings also listed CSU as the No. 1 team among NAIA schools and the Bronchos were rated No. 10 in all teams below NCAA Division I-A and IAA.

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