THE October 30, 1984
Vol. 83, No. 16
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Boren gives students blueprint for future By Traci Baucom Associate Editor Sen. David L. Boren, D-Okla., gave political science students his proposed agenda for the future of the United States and Congress Thursday night during part of a political science workshop, Campaign '84. First on Boren's agenda are the federal budget deficits. "I serve on the Senate Finance Committee and there's no way we can continue to live with the budget deficits we have right now," he said. Boren gave examples of what the future might hold if the trend in escalating deficits is allowed to continue. "Within two years from right now, at the current rate we're going—no increase, just the current rate—our government will be consuming almost 70 percent of all of the available credit in the United States just to pay the interest on the national debt." "The interest rate is the price of credit," he explained. "If the demand for credit continues to rise with no increase in the supply, interest rates will shoot right back up.
Mickey Edwards
David Boren
Vista photos by Italia Carson
Edwards says:
Economy top issue this year By Traci Baucom Associate Editor The predominate issue facing the country this campaign year is the economy, according to Mickey Edwards. Edwards, Oklahoma's fifth district congressman, summed up his feelings in a speech during the political science workshop, Campaign '84, Friday night. "The number one issue in every campaign, unless we're at war, is always the economy," he said. He said Oklahoma is in a bit of an unusual position in terms of the economic recovery. "Oklahoma came into the recession late," he said. "It never got as bad here as it did in other places, like Youngstown, Ohio." Still, he said, our recovery is not all that it ought to be. Yet Edwards says he is optimistic in terms of the overall direction of the economy. "Unemployment has gotten better, inflation has improved and interest rates are down," he said.
"The most important statistic is the fact that the last two years of the previous administration the gross national product, for the first time in history, actually got smaller. "Instead of being the envy of the world, producing more and more and more, in the last two years of the previous administration our economy got smaller." Now, he said, it is growing very rapidly. "I really think things are moving in the right direction," he said. Edwards went on to say that Ronald Reagan is not going to balance the budget, and that Mondale won't either. "The problem is in our system," he said. "Unless we come to grips with some very real decisions we have to make, the budget is not going to be balanced, whether we pass a balanced budget admendment or not. The budget is not going to be balanced in our lifetimes." See EDWARDS, page 3
"We're over $100 billion in the red this year with our balance of trade," he said. "What does that mean? It means we're buying $100 billion more from other countries than we're selling. Nationally, he explained, within 16 months at the current rate of our trade deficits—$10 billion per month—the United States will become a net debtor nation for the first time in its history. Boren said he personally supported an across the board budget freeze which would mean small sacrifices for everybody. "Within four years, a budget freeze would get us down to a $40 billion budget deficit," he said. He said he thinks the government needs to forget about politics and deal realistically with America's budget problems. Number two on his agenda is improving the United State's economic relationship with the rest of the world. "Twenty-five years ago only 3 percent of our production in this country, and most of it was agricultural at that time, was sold in world markets," he said. "Today, 22 percent of our non-agricultural, and more like 50 percent of our agricultural production, is sold on the world markets. And about 23 percent of what we're using today is imported into this country through world markets." He said within 10 years, one-third of the United States' national income will be related to how well the country can compete in world trade. "How can we compete?" he asked. "Number one, we had better have a tax system that works well, tax reform has to be an element." Another thing necessary for competition, Boren said, is training and education for the work force. With more and more companies replacing manual labor with robots, the jobs being created are more technical, like programming and repairing the robots. "We're either going to rise or fall in the next century by how well we develop our human resources," he said. "We have tax credits to retool machines, why don't we have tax credits to retrain people?" Finally, on his agenda, Boren thinks the country's political instituSee BOREN, page 3
Thatcher residents to stage 160s 'sleep in' By Mark Beutler Associate Editor Residents of Thatcher Hall are threatening to stage a "sleep-in" Thursday in the University Center if the heat in the dormitory is not
working by then. Nov. 1 is when school officials say the heating system will be in working order. Steve Heffernan, Tulsa freshman and Thatcher Hall resident, said he has talked to several
In this issue... Professor receives citizenship...page 4 Pocketbook art exhibited...page 4 Tunesmiths hold concert...page 6 Bronchos defeat Cameron...page 6 Preston remains in spotlight...page 8
of the construction workers and they say the heating system may not be in operating condition until some later date in the month. Heffernan said residents are not allowed to have electric portable heaters because using them would overload the dorm's circuits. "If they (school officials) would cut our rent, I might go out and buy a battery operated portable heater and an electric blanket," Heffernan stated. "I think it's a little unreasonable to expect us to wake up in the morning and try to go and take a shower and walk down a hall that has a draft blowing through it. The air in the halls is sometimes 48 or 49 degrees," Heffernan said. Ken Chamness, a senior from Yuma, Arizo., who also lives in
the dorm, said over 90 residents there have signed a petition asking for a reduction in their rent until the heat is restored. Chamness and Heffernan said they represent the view of at least half the people who live in Thatcher Hall which houses over 150 students. John Pruitt, head resident of Thatcher Hall, refused comment on the issue and stated that Robert Fields, the director of Housing, was their spokesman. Robert Fields, however, refused comment also. In addition to the petition, Heffernan said the residents are planning a peaceful sleep-in. "If the heat is not on by Nov. 1, we're going to sleep in the University Center. We're not planning any violence, and we won't allow
alcohol or drugs," Heffernan added. "We're basing the sleep-in on the Martin Luther King principle of a non-violent protest as in the 1960s," Chamness said. "We are just trying to make a statement that it's not fair for the administration to think that they can take advantage of us. When Dr. Lillard steps out of his warm bed to his nice carpet and walks over to his heated shower, we just want him to remember us cold people down here," Chamness stated. Heffernan said he thinks 75 to 80 students will participate in the sleep-in, and Chamness said anyone who is concerned about the situation may participate.
Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 30, 1984
Opinion Page A decade of turmoil forcast for 80s? By Melissa Mercer Editor Analysis of history lends experts the indisputable notion that to know the past is to know the future. Statistics indicate that trends in the economy, domestic and foreign policy, even fashion and the arts reflect a reoccuring pattern in recent history which seems to span 20 to 40 years. Twenty years ago, the world was on the doorstep of a its most recent turbulent era. Is it possible that the events leading up to that era can compare to the events of the 80s? Commentary In 1964, Mohammed Ali, then Cassius Clay, won the world heavyweight boxing title from Sonny Liston; James Hoffa, president of Teamsters Union, was found guilty of jury tampering and sentenced to eight
years in prison and the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to civil rights activist, Martin Luther King. Movie goers were flocking to see the latest James Bond film, "Goldfinger", while Eric Berne was igniting interest in simplified social behavior with "The Games People Play." World unrest was brewing in 1964, requiring UN involvement in a confrontation between Turkey, Greece and Cyprus and the uniting of two African nations, Zanzibar and Tanganyika, to form Tanzania. The war in Vietnam underwent great escalation as well, when allegations were reported that a U.S. destroyer was allegedly attacked off the coast of N. Vietnam, prompting U.S. retailiation. On the other hand, in 1984, Billy Graham went on a first preaching tour of the Soviet Union; John Delorean was acquitted on all counts of drug charges, and a national holiday was declared in commemoration of Martin
Luther King's birthday. "Terms of Endearment" swept the Academy Awards winning five Oscars; "Trivial Pursuit" became the nation's passion; the Jackson's "Victory Tour" was slated in an unprecedented concert campaign and "Where's the beef?" became the question asked most this year. Under terrorist attack, the citizens of El Salvador elected Jose Napoleon Duarte as their president; India put down plaguing Sikh violence and covert action came to light concerning CIA involvement in the mining of Nicaraguan harbors. 1984 has also been a year of precedents for women. This election year features the first woman to run for office of the vice president, the first woman in space and the first woman to give up her Miss America title. Both years, 1964 and 1984 featured Olympic games. The Soviet Union took top gold medal awards in the 1964 games held in Tokyo and 20 years later
enabled the U.S. to walk away from the Los Angeles games with a majority of medals as a result of the Soviet boycott. Each year featured presidential elections as well. In 1964, Lyndon Johnson was elected the 36th president of the United States after the assassination of President Kennedy the preceding year. Jack Ruby was found guilty of killing Lee Harvey Oswald and was sentenced to death, and Winston Churchill made his last appearance in the House of Commons shortly before his 90th birthday. Although 1964 and 1984 produced many similar issues, the two years contrast somewhat economically and politically. This decade seems to embrace an attitude which more aggressive than past decades. With prevalent terrorist attacks, uncertain world economies and the threat of nuclear war, perhaps firm action will allow the United States to avoid the turbulence which seems impending.
Letter invites Vance to return from 'Vietnam era' To the editor: In response to Mr. Brian Vance's letter in the Oct. 23 edition of The Vista, I think it is nice to know that ignorance and naivety is alive and well on out campus. Vance says that Nicaragua Junta leader Daniel Ortega believes that the United States is planning to use border tensions between Nicaragua and Costa Rica to precipitate a military invasion. The president has said repeatedly that the U.S. has NO intentions or plans to invade or otherwise accost Nicaragua, so Commendatore Ortega is simply us-
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager.... Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation Manager Dahl McKinney Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
ing an old means of diverting his country's attention away from their faltering economy, devastating unemployment, and political unrest by claiming an invasion by the "big, bad United States." Assuming Mr. Vance reads something other than the Daily Worker, he can certainly find that this type of diversionary tactic has been used by despots for centuries to maintain control. Next, Mr. Vance claims that the U.S. has been trying to overthrow the Sandanistas for the past five years of the Reagan administration. I don't mean to wake Vance out of his dreams but, the president has only been in office for a little over three and one-half years, and during this period, his administration has only continued the insurgency programs of the previous Carter/Mondale tenure. Also, Vance says that U.S. House of Representatives vetoed Reagan's proposal to further fund the Contra groups opposed to the Sandanistas. Once again he's in error. The House
voted to deny any increased funding for the Contras, until the administration can show just cause, but the present (1984) level of funding was continued. Mr. Vance says the Nicaraguans are going to have an election, and I'll agree, they are indeed. Unfortunately these "elections" will include a single candidate and party, and you can be sure that the military will make everone vote the "right" way. President Reagan has criticized the Junta and the Contra groups will be represented. After all, the Sandanistas used the idea of free elections when they fought aginst Somoza, but the Junta and Mr. Vance appear to have forgotten about this fact. Actually I was rather surprised Vance brought up political freedoms at all since Nicaraguans have clamped down on practically every right in the country. The citizens of Nicaragua no longer have a free press (the opposition paper "La Prensa" was closed two months ago), free right to internal travel or political activities ,
Nuclear disarmament should 'begin now' To the editor: In response to the commentary printed in the Oct. 25 issue of The Vista entitled "Will the real issue please stand up?", it seems that the students at Central State are more concerned with their financial welfare than with the future of the world. The arms race is and should be considered the most important issue in the 1984 Presidential campaign. There can and will be no winner in a nuclear war. Both the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. have enough nuclear weapons to destroy the world at least ten times over. Nuclear disarmament
must begin, and begin now. This is not a promotion for either candidate. This is a plug for the insured existence of our world, and its peace. I will admit that economic recovery and the deficit are important issues, yet if we destroy ourselves with our little nuclear "toys", what will money matter to a society of mutants and wasteland? Maybe we should listen to the children of the world, such as Amy Carter, for the future belongs to the children, and what will a nuclear war leave them? Shannon Blockcolski
and certainly have no right to oppose their government's hostile actions against El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and Belize. In conclusion, Mr. Vance says "Reagan would not propose such a bold endeavor (an invasion) this close to the elections" and "hopefully if reelected the president will aid instead of abet the young government of Nicaragua." Once again Vance slips and falls back into his dream world. The president has said he has no intention to invade before or after the election, and has offered to negotiate with Nicaragua, but he has been rebuked by Ortega. I think it is about time for the pressing America, and most of the opposition party to realize that they are only strengthening the cause of subjugation by excessive protestation, and it's certanly time for Mr. Vance to pull himself out of the Vietnam era and understand that the political situation is not served by his misguided apprehensions and ignorance. Kevin C. Baker
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.
Oct. 30, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news State trooper slain Beckham County prosecutors expect to file charges today against a man arrested in connection with the slaying of an Oklahoma Highway Patrol Trooper Guy David Nalley near Elk City Saturday night, District Attorney James Garrett said Sunday. He said they are considering filing a first-degree murder charge. Nalley, 29, of Cheyenne, was shot down about 20 miles west of here about 8:40 p.m. Saturday, shortly after he stopped a trucker with an allegedly stolen trailer. A suspect, identified only as William Edmund Best, 41, remained in custody Sunday in the Beckham County Jail. Best allegedly was pulling a stolen "lowboy" trailer, an open-air conveyance used to haul heavy equipment, when Nalley stopped him on State Highway 6, Highway Patrol Lt. Pat Collins said. Nalley apparently had already had contact with the truck and had stopped it for a speeding violation shortly before he was shot, Collins said.
Boren continued from page 1 tions need to be examined. "Congress must be reformed," he said. He referred to antiquated congressional rules and procedures, such as fillibustering, too many committees and subcommittees and the ability to amend any bill with anything, like .a farm bill
amended with an abortion clause, in an effort to push as much legislation through as is possible. Boren said he had voted against public funding for abortion except in the case of incest, rape or danger to the life of the mother. He said he likes Mondale's tax plan and is glad the candidate said
beforehand what he will do if elected. On Central America, he said he thinks we should send troops in to intercept arms that are being smuggled in. He also thinks El Salvador's recent election was free and fair. He was there to watch election proceedings.
Edwards continued from page 1 Edwards said the United States spends between 24 to 27 percent of the budget on national defense, which he said is true no matter who is president. He also said the country uses 12 percent of its budget for interest on the national debt which is now $1.5 trillion. Eleven to 14 percent is spent on "discretionary domestic spending" such as the Coast Guard and the FBI. "When you add all that up, you have roughly half
the budget," he said. The other half of the budget consists of entitlement programs like social security, child nutrition programs and guaranteed student loans, he said. Edwards said he was also concerned about the national deficit, but that raising taxes won't solve the problem. "There is no way to raise taxes enough to balance the budget without destroying the economy," he said.
Mine union leader assailed Arthur Scargill, Marxist leader of Britain's striking coal miners, was condemned by major parties and some of his union allies Sunday after he confirmed that he sought Libyan aid in the seven-month-old strike. Neil Kinnock, leader of the main opposition Labor Party, said any offers of aid from Libyan President Moammar Khadafy would be an insult to everything the British labor movement stands for. Libya has been reviled in Britain since gunfire from its London embassy last April killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters. Britain broke off relations with Tripoli.
Bolivian president still fasting President Hernan Siles Zuazo, in the third day of a hunger strike to protest criticism of his record in fighting , Bolivia's flourishing illegal cocaine trade, was ordered by his doctor Sunday to stop walking around the presidential palace to save his energy. The opposition remained unmoved by the 70-year-old president's fast. Dr. Guillermo Calderon, Siles Zuazo's personal physician, said he ordered the president to stop strolling around the presidential palace to save his energy. Calderon also said that on his orders, the president had been putting some sugar in the water he drinks to keep up his strength. Siles Zuazo told the nation last Thursday night in a televised speech that he would stop eating until the opposition-controlled Congress withdrew its censure of his drug enforcement record.
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Rebels say CIA often ignored Anti-government guerrillas in Nicaragua frequently ignore advice offered by the CIA, preferring to fight their own war "so long as they gave us the money," rebel leaders say. One former leader said he didn't meet any CIA agents until 10 months after the Reagan administration had begun financing his group. The leaders, quoted in Sunday's Miami Herald, said that until early 1983, they had relied largely on Argentine army colonels who advocated a war of assassinations and terrorism similar to the so-called "dirty war" against subversives in Argentina in the 1970s.
Grenada dedicates airport Grenadians inaugurated the Point Saline International Airport Sunday, celebrating with steel bands and prayers the opening of the airstrip started by Cuba and completed by the United States. Several thousand people gathered at the southwestern tip of this tiny spice island to hear the governor general, Sir Paul Scoon, officially dedicate the airport and its 9,500-foot runway that will begin regular service before the end of the year. The airport is expected to increase tourism and help revive the stagnant economy of Grenada, a Caribbean island 13 miles wide and 21 miles long with a population of 100,000.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 30, 1984
Pocketbooks subject of current art exhibit Twenty years of American culture will be on display during the CSU art museum's showing of "Paper Thunder: Pocketbook Covers of the '405 and '50s." The showing of 350 pocketbooks from the collection of CSU professor John Pickard opened Monday and will run through Nov. 28. "This is not a collectors' show," said Pickard, who teaches humanities and film history at CSU. "It is a survey of representative, vivid and exciting images used to sell books to the mass market. "A great deal of ingenuity went into creating these covers," he explained. "The covers of classic novels were developed and created to grab the buyer, one way or another. "The cover of the classic Treasure Island touts it as a gory adventure novel," Pickard explained. "Candide was being pushed as a wild, erotic novel." The show is arranged to show patterns as they evolved through the two decades. It is arranged to make viewing cohert and at the same time amusing. Pickard has divided the show into genres such as thrillers, western, science fiction, romance and historical novels. One group he has entitled "Screaming Women." Bill Wallo(left) and John Pickard show a portion of their exhibit "Paper Thunder: Pocketbook "Heaving bosoms were used to sell all genres," Pickard added. Covers of the '40s and '50s". The exhibit opened Monday at the CSU art museum and will continue Hanging the collection presented somewhat of a problem to Pickard through Nov. 28. and Bill Wallo, CSU art museum director. Eventually, they hit on the notion of plastic shrink-wrapping the collection to four-foot lengths of board and then framing each section. The sections will be mounted in one continuous strip around the walls, much like a strip of 200 mm film. "You will start at one end and read continuously through the show," By Kathleen Neary States and obtained his doctorate Dr. Damodaran has two said Pickard. "You will read it and see it at the same time." "Most Americans are citizens in math and computer science at children who were born in the "It is interesting," said Pickard, "to see how the same book will be by chance. I am one by choice," Purdue. During his 13 years in the United States. His wife, who is sensational at times, then conventional at other times. explained Dr. Meledath United States, he has visited not yet an American citizen, plans "Hemingway covers started out sensational. Then over a 20-year Damodaran, assistant professor almost every state. to file for citizenship soon. period, after he won the Nobel Prize, his covers become dignified." of computer science and newly "I love this country and I like A special slide lecture on the book covers will be presented by Pickard naturalized citizen. Oklahoma very much," he said. After the naturalization at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20, in the LA Auditorium. It is being underwritten in At a naturalization ceremony An instructor here for the last ceremony, Dr. Damodaran said part by the Oklahoma Humanities Foundation. The lecture is free and last Thursday, Dr. Damodaran three years, Dr. Damodaran he began to feel very different. open to the public. swore his allegiance to the United originally decided to seek his "After all," he said, "this is my The art museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through States of America. He was one of citizenship about two years ago. country now." Friday. several aliens who decided to "I came to a point when there make American their home. "It was an emotional situation was no question in my mind that U.S.News & World Report presents this is where I wanted to settle," for all of us," he said. Dr. Damodaran is a native he said. "I am very happy with from Kerala, India. He was a stu- my teaching and research at CSU," he added. dent in India and the United
Damodaran becomes U.S. citizen
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Oct. 30, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma, funeral service fraternity, is assisting the March of Dimes and radio station KJ-103 with their annual haunted house which is being held this year in Penn Square Mall. Sigma Phi Sigma is providing cosmetic expertise for the various monsters, ghouls and victims that are used to create one of the year's best Halloween treats. The haunted house is located near the Montgomery Ward store at the end of the mall and opens nightly at 7 p.m. now through Halloween night. Sigma Phi Sigma invites all to come support the March of Dimes.
panying the choir and the third is from a Jewish opera. That number will be performed in Hebrew and Amy Brewer will be playing the part of a Jewish girl. One of the spirituals to be performed is "There is a balm in Gilead," with soloists Danny Lawrence, Albin Zotigh and Joanie Gregory. The choir will close the concert with the Broadway version of "Oklahoma." Soloists will be Tom Terry, Scott McKinley, Sherry Hanna, Mike Hawkins, Kim McAlister, Peter Montgomery, Darrell Schantz and James Sanders. Piano accompanists for the choir are David Hargis and Brenda Smith.
HPERD University Choir The University Choir will be in concert as part of the High School Choral Festival which will be held here next month. The concert will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the UC Ballroom. The choir will be performing spirituals, sacred songs and three original works. One of the original tunes is by Dr. Coleman R. Smith, director; another is by graduate student Mark Taylor, who will be accom-
HPERD Club's next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1 in Wantland Hall. The program will feature break dancing and the Kaleidoscope Dancers will perform. Membership in HPERD is not required to attend and everyone is invited.
Sigma Tau Gamma Three members of Sigma Tau Gamma were elected as new officers for the InterFraternity Council (IFC). They are Jeff Duncan,
The CSU Chapter of College Republicans would like to urge you to support the following:
For President:
president; Brett Weehunt, secretary and Buddy McLain, sports coordinator. Sigma Tau Gamma's candidate for Outstanding Greek Man is Jeff Duncan. For the second year in a row, Sigma Tau Gamma placed first in the IFC intramural flag football cornpetition. For the pass two weeks the Edmond police department has been training their guard dogs in the Sigma Tau Gamma's vacant front house.
Delta Zeta The newest pledges to join Delta Zeta are Tami Mitchell, Chris Cotton, Sonja Barnes, Gina Smith and Jackie Homra. Delta Zeta congratulates Susie Goddard, Kevin Holbert and Sharon Wilson for being extended Starduster bids from Kappa Sigma, and Delta Zeta also congratulates Susan Byfield, who was extended a Tau Kappa Epsilon "Lil' Sis" bid. Delta Zeta is working in the Nightmare Haunted House at the fairgrounds Oct. 18-Nov. 3. A "baked potatoe dinner" was held Oct. 21 by Delta Zeta.
OPS The Oklahoma Photographic Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Communications Building. Special guest speaker will be David Fitzgerald, president of Fitzgerald Associates, a com-
mercial advertising studio in Oklahoma City. His photography has appeared in many national publicatons, including
Travel and Adventure magazine. Fitzgerald was the chief photographer for the books Oklahoma (1980) and The Ozarks (1983). His works are included among the permanent art collections of the State of Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma Museum of Fine Arts Center. He is the former director of photography for the Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute. Fitzgerald specializes in advertising, portraiture and landscape photography.
Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Omega chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education initiated 45 honor students in education Oct. 18. Indviduals are invited to become members of the society by vote of the chapters because of high records and an exhibited professional attitude which would enable one to grow in the field of education. Personal attitudes toward life and teaching are also considered. Selections are impartial without qualifications of sex, religion, race or color. Members are expected to maintain the ideals of the society, to strive to extend its influence, and to make the work of the society a major interest.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 30, 1984
Coming Up The Military Science Department is now offering a block course in Introduction to Military Science at 12:40 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more information contact Major Muzny at the ROTC department, phone 341-2980, ext. 418. The play Don Juan Tenorio will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday in the LA auditorium. It is sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi and it is the 11th year the show has been presented on campus. Admission is free and everyone is invited to attend.
Tunesmiths do 'Broadway' in concert By Shannon Blockcolski Songs from the Broadway shows "Pump Boys and Dinettes" and "Dreamgirls" will be performed by the show choir Tunesmiths at 5 p.m. Thursday in UC Oklahoma Room. Under the direction of Dr. Coleman Smith, professor of music, the Tunesmiths present various concerts at high schools and civic clubs throughout the year. In December, they will perform at the Caravan Club, the Feast of Carols and the Choctaw School of Teachers. The show choir was established here 13 years ago.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Tunesmith officers are Steve Fite, president; Jackie Onderek, vice president; Joanie Gregory,
secretary and Jenny Fowler, dance captain. Other members include rick Barclay, Joe Bramante, David Hargis, Johnny Lollis, Danny Lowrance, Dan Lucas, Scott McKinley, Janene McPhail, Emily Payne, James Sanders, Carol Saunders, Darrel Schantz and Robert Taylor.
The University Choir will be performing at the Choral Festival at 7 p.m. Thursday in the UC grand ballroom. "Five Day Plan to Stop Smoking" will be held from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Monday-Wednesday at St. Anthony Hospital. The cost is $25. To enroll or for more information call the St. Antony Hospital Wellness Center, 272-6202. Student Senate is showing "Halloween," "Halloween II" and "The Exorcist" from 6 p.m.-1 a.m. tomorrow in UC Oklahoma Room. Auditions for the First Star Search show in Oklahoma City benefiting the Muscular Dystrophy Association will be held from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 10 at Bishop McGuinness High School Auditorium, N.W. 50th in OKC. Deadline for Alpha Epsilon Rho Southwest Regional Production Competition is 5 p.m. Friday. For more information contact Dr. Michael Dunn or Charles Newcomb, 341-2980, ext. 2414. The Tunesmiths will be in concert at 5 p.m. Thursday in the UC Oklahoma Room. An exhibit titled "Paper thunder: pocketbook covers of the 1940's and 50's" will be held from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday in the CSU Museum of Art and will continue through Nov. 28. Admission is free.
TALE OF THE TAPE Height: 10.16 cm Weight: 2.41 kilograms Stride: 635 cm Length: 2032 cm Best Clocking: Broke the 3 minute meter (3/20/81)
PIT YOUR RACING TURTLE AGAINST THE WORLD FAMOUS THOROUGHBRED OF RACING TURTLES COORS LIGHT SILVER BULLET Turtles will be furnished by Coors. Prizes will be awarded for Best Dressed Turtle, so come early to select your entry and to decorate your turtle. FOR MORE DETAILS, CONTACT:
Merle Rodgers at 670-6454 Silver Bullet Turtle Race Thursday, November 1st 4:00 p.m. At Central Cafeteria
Oct. 30, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
VISTA
SPORTS
CSU back in playoff picture
CSU dumps Cameron
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Central State University flanker Aaron Bruner (8) breaks free for a 43-yard punt return only to have the run called back for a clipping penalty in Saturday night's action with Cameron. The Bronchos defeated the Aggies, 31-7, to keep their playoff hopes alive. (■(■(■ emlImleswemlemem(■ (;■ (•=1.m(■ ■ I'Imem.timeam(ms.(1■1•=(■(■ (mgasmemt ■ (aa.t
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By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University broke a three-game losing streak and vaulted itself back into the playoff picture as the Bronchos crushed Cameron, 31-7, in the mud Saturday night at Wantland Stadium. The Bronchos, ranked 12th nationally entering Saturday's contest, appeared to be out of the running for a playoff spot with three losses. But four teams ranked ahead of CSU lost Saturday and the Bronchos chances of making the playoffs for the third consecutive year received a tremendous shot in the arm. "Everyone appears to be beating each other," said CSU coach Gary Howard. "We still have a chance to make the playoffs." The CSU defense completely shut down Cameron, which was hampered by the abscence of quarterback Ike Jackson who was injured in last week's loss to Langston. "Our defense dominated the game," said Howard. "Anytime you are playing defense like that you are going to have an opportunity to win the game." Both clubs had little success in
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It was a 25-yard pass play from Walker to tight end Chris Edgmon that set up CSU's first touchdown - a quarterback sneak by Walker from the 1 on the Bronchos' first possession. It remained 7-0 until 39 seconds remaining in the half, when Walker found flanker Tony Felton wide open on a curl from the Aggie 39. Felton slipped one defender and scored boosting CSU's lead to 14-0. The Bronchos increased that margin to 17-0 in the third quarter when Mark Monroe kicked a 31-yard field goal, his eighth of
OBU
Oklahoma Baptist University downed Central State University, 5-2, in tennis action Thursday in Edmond. The Bronchos' No. 4 and No. 5 seeds, Paul Carter and Mandy Ochoa, were the only victors for
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the season which tied a school record set by Paul Hilgendorf in 1968. Cameron threatened to get back in the game when safety Dwayne Taylor blocked Mike Eppler's punt and recovered the ball at the Broncho 2. Herrig scored on the option and CSU's lead was cut to 10 with 12 minutes remaining in the game. But Felton raced 84 yards to the Aggie 16 with the ensuing kickoff as Taylor made a touchdown saving tackle. But the scored was only delayed, as three plays later Walker hit fullback Wayne Ellenberg over the middle who sprinted untouched into the end zone. Reserve tailback John Sterling added an insurance touchdown late in the game on a 10-yard run. The Aggies could muster just 168 yards in total offense, much of that coming late in the game. CSU improved to 5-3 on the season while Cameron fell to 3-5. The Bronchos are idle until Nov. 10 when they travel to Langston.
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running the football because of the conditions as players were ankle deep in mud resulting from the weekend rains. But CSU was able to make big plays in the passing game and on special teams. CSU quarterback Glynn Walker was 8-of-14 through the air for 188 yards and two touchdowns while Cameron signal caller Steve Herrig was just 9-of-33 for 81 yards.
CSU. Carter defeated OBU's Phil Perez, 6-2, 7-6 and Ochoa thrashed Layn Northcutt, 6-2, 6-0. In other singles action, CSU's No. 1 seed Kevin Hill was bested by Norm Weber 6-2, 7-6. Tom Ryder of OBU downed David Florian, 6-4, 6-7 and 6-2 and the Bisons' Steve Saxon edged Rob Autry, 6-3, 6-4. "For sophomore Kevin Hill, playing his match at the No. 1 position, and four freshmen playing their first collegiate dual, the jitters and inexperience was too much," said CSU tennis coach Frances Baxter. "OBU, last year's District 9 winner, is a strong team. Paul and Mandy played exceptionally well in their singles. Our inexperience was evident in doubles.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Oct. 30, 1984
Preston still making 'big plays' ,
Vista photo by Micheal Keen
Central State University's Rob Autry attempts to deliver a backhand for a winner against Oklahoma Baptist University's Steve Saxon in a match Thursday. See results of the CSU-OBU match on page 7.
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Cornerback Randy Preston has been making big plays since he has been at Central State University. In the 1982 national championship game against Mesa, Colo., Preston's 41-yard interception return set up the Bronchos' winning touchdown. His 14-yard interception return against Saginaw Valley, Mich., set CSU's first touchdown in the opening round of the 1983 playoffs. "Randy has been a real outstanding player since he has been here," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "He is a big play type of player. He always seems to be in the right place at the right time." Preston, a senior from South Oak Cliff High School in Dallas, became CSU's leader in all-time interception return yardage last year. This season the 5-10, 200-pounder is after another record as he is one interception shy of tying the school mark for career interceptions. "The record means a lot to me," said Preston, who has 16 career interceptions including five this season. "I wanted to do it against Cameron in front of the home crowd." Preston, who has returned three interceptions for touchdowns in his career, is CSU's most experienced defensive back. He usually draws one-on-one
coverage with the opponent's favorite receiver and has the reputation for being a hard-nose tackler. CSU coaches think he is a solid candidate for All-American honors and the professional draft. His brother, John, was an AllAmerican for CSU at defensive back in 1983 and now plays for the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League.
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"I hope to play pro ball," said Preston. "My brother has told me that his team is looking at me and I have received some letters from some Canadian teams. I feel like I can play pro ball. The USFL will probably be my first choice because their draft comes around first." But before then, Preston is hopeful CSU make the playoffs for the third consecutive year. The Bronchos must win their remaining two games against Langston and Eastern New Mexico and hope the pollsters rank them among the top eight teams in the country. "I think we have a shot," said Preston. "We've played a strong schedule which works in our favor and I feel like somebody is going to be beaten that is ranked ahead of us. We've played pretty well on defense this year except for some big plays. We have a letdown and
116
Randy Preston
that is when the big plays happen." Preston's interception in the 1982 national championship game is one that stands out in the minds of CSU fans, and in his. "That was the most important game I've ever played in and I was happy that I could contribute," he said. "That's one interception I won't forget." As a senior, Preston hopes he gets one final opportunity to make another big play in similar big game for CSU.
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TYPING Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123.
Fellow students, need in surance??? I am a licensed, in dependent insurance agent with offices located at 424 W. Centennial Boulevard, Suite E. Handle from the very best to the not so very best risks. Very competitive rates. Call Warren Lundy at 341-2441.
Meet with a Representative from The University of Tulsa MBA and MS Acct. Programs Tuesday, October 30, 1984 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. CSU, Student Activities Center The University of Tulsa MBA is designed for students with degrees in the arts, humanities, behavioral and technical sciences, as well as business who wish to prepare for professional management careers. For more information contact The University of Tulsa, 918-592-6000, ext. 2242,
Business Opportunity CASH'?'?? Earn $500-plus each school year, part time (flexible) hours each week placing and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations, 1-800-243-6679.
Typing for students and faculty. 341-6468. 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, Proofing, Editing. NW Oklahoma City. Call 751-2827. 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, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
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For Rent One bedroom apartments, couples preferred, and private, covered parking. Stay cozy with FREE HEAT. $200 per month, $100 deposit. Call us at 528-7074. The Alternative Luxury living at economy prices. Special for grad students and professors. 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, w/d i fessors. hookups, wet bar, fireplace, private courtyard, 2 car garage. Call us now. It's a great pricel Call 751-1886 STUDENT SPECIAL Nice, very large 1 bedroom, I bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Rd., 341-2332. Please bring or mention this ad.
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Help Wanted ROTHSCHILDS CLOTHING DESK CLERK PENN SQUARE MALL Part time position. Schedule involves working every Saturday, plus 2-3 nights weekly during December. Benefits include discount privilege. Apply at Personnel Office, Penn Square Store, Monday thru Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
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Need vivacious female to deliver balloons, MUST BE OUTGOING!! Fun job!!! Call 840-4394.
ROTHSCHILDS LADIES COATS DEPARTMENT PENN SQUARE MALL Part time position Work schedule will involve evening and weekend hours. Salary includes commission incentive. Apply at Personnel Office, Penn Square Store, Monday thru Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Now hiring Wait Staff. Must be 21 to apply. Apply between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Hudson's Restaurant, 108 S. Broadway.
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