.19 4V11 ...83,N0E November 8, 198T
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Regents adopt '85-'86 budget By Shannon Blockcolski the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education adopted the 1985-86 Total Educational and General Operating Budget recommendation of $568,130,147 for the State System of higher education at the Regents meeting held Oct. 1. Central State University's total requested budget is $32,233,261. The budget is divided into two catagories, $25,899,281 of state appropriated funds and 6,333,980 in revolving funds, which consist of the income received by the university in the form of student fees, tuition and other campus level revenues. From the state appropriated funds, Central State is required to pay a pro-rata share to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education and to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Neither organization receives state appropriated funds, but collect their income from the state universities. Being one of the six Oklahoma universities in the Board of Regents of Oklahoma
Colleges, Central State University pays a pro-rata share of $96,150. Other university business addressed at the meeting included the request to purchase through the State Board of Affairs, Division of Central Purchasing, by state contract, several items.
for a one-year contract for classical and jazz music service with American Public Radio. CSU also requested supplemental allocation of $1,500,000 from
the revolving fund and revision of the current year's Educational and General Budget. "This money comes from a reserve, money we have saved
over several years that we use to fund and supplement the 1984-85 budget. Most universities tend to do this and we have done it for the past two years." Lillard said.
According to Dr. Bill Lillard, president of Central State University, "the funds for these items come from the current 1984-85 budget and are not additional fund requests." These items include: $4,700 for one 3M Electronic Graphic Maker for the department of Academic Affairs, $26,000 for the publication of 2,000 copies of the 1985 CSU Bronze Book, $8,300 for auxiliary enterprises to re-key the auxiliary enterprise buildings to include the University Center, four dormitories and all student apartments, $10,650 for general institutional expense to re-key the educational and general buildings to include all academic, administrative and support buildings and $3,000 to KCSC radio station
Vista photo by Italia Carson
Kaleidoscope dancers perform for HPERD club Thursday evening at Wantland Hall.
Education an emphasis in political issues By Paul Busch "Educational leaders and school administrators have the most challenging job in the world because the future of our country depends on high quality education," said Gary Marx, associate executive director of the American Association of Schools during the 22nd annual Critical Issues in Education Conference held here. As keynote speaker, Marx told more than 300 state education and administrators who attended that building public confidence in schools is an issue vital to the continuing success of public education. He pointed out that the connection between education and major political issues is something that needs to be given more emphasis. "Every important issue that citizens face today is related to education," he said. "We must have an educated public to deal with these issues." According to Marx, educators are faced with an infinite number
of issues to deal with such as adequate school financing; staff reduction; declining enrollment; more emphasis on curriculum; effective communication; staff morale; teacher evaluation; class size and in service training. Steps can be taken to combat these issues that plague public education, said Marx. "Let people know the good news about schools. Communication is the key or they won't believe it," he said Other steps he outlined were helping citizens understand the value of education; increasing the personal experiences parents and nonparents have with the schools and increasing the public relations awareness and skills of educators. "Caring about a student and doing everything possible to help a student learn is a major factor that can be taken to build confidence in schools," he said. Marx also said educators need to reevaluate how they feel about
In this issue... Student enters pageant for handicapped...page 3 OPA photo contest winners...page 4 Twain on tour...page 6 Bronchos to meet Langston...page 7 Edgemon proves versatile...page 8
communication. "Communication skills for educators are survival skills," he said.
Marx is on of the few people in the nation to be accredited by both the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) and the Na-
tional School Public Relations Association (NSPRAO). He has authorized several books and articles on effective communication.
Advertising course to aid students . , , internationaladiploma in pursuit of international oma By Cherie Smith A pioneer course in international advertising will be offered by the art department during the spring semester. Advertising Design II, instructed by professor of ad design Dr. Hall Duncan, will prepare students to take an exam leading to a diploma in international advertising. Advertising Design II combines "real world" advertising experience with classroom lecture. Students enrolled will receive two hours of classroom lecture each week. The other two hours will be set aside for laboratory work in which the students are free to develop team campaigns for an advertising client. Prince Rupert County of Canada will be the first client for Duncan's class. An official from the Prince Rupert tourism board will talk with students during the first week of the class to communicate advertising and marketing problems experienced by the board. The class is divided into teams
of five that will develop independent campaigns. "A team approach benefits the client and the student," said Duncan. "The client will receive five independent campaigns very different in scope. Some campaigns are developed from a marketing angle while others deal strictly with image and advertising. "The students benefit from working with each other. Each team consists of a manager, art director, copywriter, marketing director and public relations analyst. This is typical of the talent found in an advertising agency," explained Duncan. Duncan said the class is open to students majoring in journalism, art, oral communication and business. "It is not exclusively an art class," said Duncan. "Art is only one aspect of advertising agency work. Students who are majoring in journalism advertising, business advertising, marketing or public relations are very likely to go into agency work upon graduation."
Each finished campaign will be presented to officials from Prince Rupert in early March. The presentations are taped in the media center and are judged on the basis of creativity, professionalism, presentation and how well the project meets Prince Rupert's established objectives. A first and second place winner will be announced and cash prizes awarded. Students will develop a project for Singapore Airlines or a business in Africa during the second half of the spring semester, Duncan said. The combined lecture and laboratory of Advertising Design II will prepare students to take an exam leading to a diploma in international advertising that is recognized by advertising agencies throughout the world. Duncan and his wife, Evelyn, spent the summer overseas advising companies in international marketing advancement. He is currently negotiating with clients in Zululand, South Africa, Zimbabwae and Iceland for future ad design campaigns.
Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 8, 1984
Prof disappointed in erroneous letter
Opinion Page
To the editor:
Kevin Baker's letter of Oct. 30, contained two disappointing items, one large and one small. The large one was the implication that Brian Vance was getting his information from a U.S. Communist Party publication. It would seem more responsible to question Mr. Vance's logic and judgment. To imply he is sympathetic to communist aims constitutes a fallacious argument called ad hominem. The less disappointing item was Mr. Baker's use of the term Daily Worker. It has been about thirty years since the demise of that CPUSA paper. It became The Worker (published weekly) in the early 1950's and the Daily World in the late 1960's. John George
Thoughts... It is part of the cure to wish to be cured. We are never deceived; we deceive ourselves. Goethe A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he learns something. The balance between pride in past achievements and consciousness of present shortcomings is difficult to strike. John O'Ren
I AM GOING TOE-XERGIS E
MY
CONSTITUTIONAL RIG-Hr TO VOTE
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_T T P-X. .11
• • New constitution promotes bureaucracy
'Student Senate should serve students'
By Mark Kinzie Perhaps one of the most significant accomplishments of the Reagan ad-
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.
ministration has been the reduction of needless government. Most everyone, regardless of political affiliation, has recognized wasteful and unnecessary applications.
ditional Supreme Court justice and a government and those who parfew other offices within the branch of ticipated would learn a great deal. We the Senate itself. The authority of the could pretend to establish a Supreme President's Executive Council, the Court and inferior courts complete Supreme Court and the Senate is with justices and an ombudsman and strengthened to the extent that each I'm sure we would be commended for branch operates under its own power neatness and a noteworthy court with theEditorial appropriate checks and system. However, at the point we begin balances over the other two systems. to do these things, at the point we Nov. 14 students will vote in a Read the new constitution when you begin to create government to serve school-wide election for officers of the vote next Wednesday (allow about half government, we loose our real purStudent Senate. Also included in the an hour)—it sounds as if we should an- pose—to serve the student body of election is a ballot question concerning ticipate operating the state of Central State University. the adoption of a new constitution for Oklahoma! Vote no on the ballot question Nov. the student government. 14th. The new constitution is a wellThe drafters and proponents of the drafted and specific document that proposal will eagerly tell you the studetails the duties of student govern- dent government has come a long way ment officers, creates several new posiin a few years and that a bigger, better tions in three branches of government, constitution is in the best interest of the and expands the power of the executive school if we are to continue to offer efLetters to the editor are not only branch in order to fill further obliga- fective student student government. welcomed but encouraged. All lettions to the students (so they say!) ters must be signed, although names Wrong. The existing constitution is will be withheld upon request. The drafters of the new constitution, exceedingly adequate in fulfilling the Senate President Joe McCourry and Anonymous letters will not be pubneeds of the school and, if anything, lished. Letters must also include the Senate Parliamentarian Ed Howell, we should work toward reducing the should be commended for their time present bureaucratic mess in which the author's address and phone number spent in the best interest of the univer- senate often finds itself. for verification purposes. sity. However, the student govenment The editor reserves the right to The proposal moves in the wrong is not in need of a new constitution. direction. It creates new offices when edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every' we have difficulty filling the present effort will be made to preserve the The document is short on justification ones (i.e. no one has filed for secretary integrity of the letter. Address letters and long (very long) on enlarging the and earlier this fall, due to the lack of to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. Uniapplications, there was no election of offices, duties and powers of the stuversity Drive, Edmond, Okla. senators). dent government. 73034 or deliver in person to the The proposal creates the offices of editor, Communications Building, We could pretend we are the Senate Speaker of the Senate, Deputy Speaker room 107. of the Senate, an Ombudsman, an ad- and Executive branch of United States
Letters
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Nov. 8, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news U.S. election results President Reagan celebrated a 49-state landslide over Walter Mondale in Tuesday's presidential race. Reagan received 525 electoral votes over Mondale's 13. Only the District of Columbia (3 votes) and Mondale's home state of Minnesota (10 votes) gave Mondale their electoral votes. Reagan had 59 percent of the popular vote; Mondale had 41 percent.
Oklahoma: Oklahoma voters turned out in large numbers to help reelect President Reagan to another four-year term. The president, who won Oklahoma convincingly in 1980, received 68 percent of the popular vote here, giving him the state's 8 electoral votes. Democratic incumbent David Boren won re-election in Oklahoma's senate race, beating his opponent, Will E. Crozier, by a record majority Tuesday. Boren took 76 percent of the vote—more than any other winner in a general election U.S. Senate race in Oklahoma history. U.S. Rep. James R. Jones of Tulsa, in the toughest and closest campaign of his political career, held off a conservative onslaught led by President Reagan and won reelection to the House in the 1st congressional district. Even though Jones' lead gradually increased to more the 8,500, Republican challenger Frank Keating refused to concede defeat until every precinct was counted. Jones is the chairman of the House Budget Committee. 1st Congressional District: James R. Jones, 52 percent; Frank Keating, 47 percent; D. Lynn Neal, less than 1 percent. 2nd Congressional District: Mike Synar, 74 percent; Gary K. Rice, 26 percent. 3rd Congressional District: Wes Watkins, 78 percent; Patrick K. Miller, 22 percent. 4th Congressional District: Dave McCurdy, 64 percent, Jerry Smith, 35 percent, Gordon E. Mobley, 1 percent. 5th Congressional District: Mickey Edwards, 75 percent; Allen Greeson, 22 percent, D. Frank Robinson, 3 percent. 6th Congressional District: Glenn English, 59 percent, Craig Dodd, 41 percent. Democrat Jim Townsend won re-election as a state Corporation Commissioner over his opponent Tom Guild, CSU political science professor. The Reagan popularity held Townsend's lead to 55 percent of the vote to 42 percent for Republican Guild.
'Just for fun,' student to compete in Ms. Wheelchair Oklahoma title
Belinda Mitchell representative and spokesperson for the disabled, she explained. The women will be judged not only for their overall appearance and poise, but for their ability to communicate their feelings verbally. Beesley stressed the importance of this ability, saying the winner will become an advocate for the rights of the disabled. "We call this pageant our soft sell advocacy program," she said. Beesley added that the reigning Ms. Wheelchair Oklahoma has been several places, including Washington, D.C., to speak for the rights of the disabled.
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Other state senate races Democrats cut into Republican control of the Senate and ended the 18-year career of GOP Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, while Sen. Jesse Helms, a kingpin of the "New Right," survived a hard-fought challenge in North Carolina. The democrats captured Republican seats in Iowa and Tennessee as well as in Illinois but lost one in Kentucky, leaving them with a net gain of two. Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, defeated North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt in the highest-priced Senate campaign in history, with the two candidates spending a combined total of more the $20 million. Percy, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, lost to Democratic Rep. Paul Simon after a campaign in which the veteran senator shed his liberal image and embraced President Reagan's conservatism. Rep. Phil Gramm, a former Democrat who switched parties after supporting Reagan tax and budget bills, kept the seat of retiring Texas Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, in the Republican column. GOP Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, overcame state Sen. Margie Hendriksen despite publicity about a real estate fee paid to Hatfield's wife by a backer of a Mideast oil pipeline plan for which Hatfield had expressed support.
in a wheelchair for at least two years. The contestants may be from 21 to 60 years old, and they may be married or single. Beesley said the national pageant uses "Ms." instead of "Miss," since many of the contestants are married. "There is no talent competition in the pageant, though I feel there should be. These women are so talented," Beesley said. However, she said a Ms. Achievement and a Ms. Congeniality will be selected. The contestants are required to meet individually with the judges several times on Friday and Saturday before the actual pageant Saturday night. They will be asked such things as what their feelings are on being disabled, and how much they know about the rights of disabled people, Beesley said. The contestants will also attend workshops Friday and Saturday which will deal with laws and legislation concerning the rights of the disabled. "This is not a beauty contest, but we want a woman who comes across well to the able-bodied community," Beesley said. This is because the winner will become a
By Mary Martin Belinda Mitchell will compete in the Ms. Wheelchair Oklahoma Pageant this Saturday night at 7:00 at the Holiday Inn Downtown. Mitchell, an office administration major living in West Hall, works as a secretary in the art department. Explaining why she chose to compete, she said, "I'd like to win, but I'm really just doing it for fun. If I don't win, then it will have been a good experience." Mitchell raised the $300 entry fee through donations from various sponsors. Among the many sponsors were Katheryn Kunc and Rehabilitative Services, who donated $100 each. Other donations were accepted for things such as clothes and shoes. This is the third year for the pageant according to Connie Beesley, first vice president of the pageant's board. She said the winner of the first pageant will be the emcee Saturday night. Beesly said that in order to be eligible for competition in the pageant, the women must use a wheelchair for 100% of their mobility, and they must have been
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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 8, 1984
▪
Hugh Scott Jr. received first place, photojournalism, for this shot of a criminal suspect in custody.
David Koelsch was awarded first place in black and white commercial for this double exposure of a crystal wine glass.
Students take away for photo competition By Steven Holman The Oklahoma Photographic Society (OPS) recently sponsored the first annual student photographic competition. Students competed in four categories—commercial, scenics/mature, special effects and photojournalism. In the color/commercial category first place went to Charley Smitz for his shot of an antique bi-plane. First place in the black and white/commercial category went to David Koelsch for his double exposure print of a crystal wine glass. Honorable mention was given to John Philbin Jr. for his photo of an antique Rolls Royce. In the scenics/nature category, first place was awarded to Bea Gaddis for her color print of leaves. First place in the black and white division went to Joan McQuaid for her shot of a rural scenic. Honorable mentions included photos by Leonard Brakebill, Steve Soaper, Italia Carson and Mike Maurer.
Joan McQuaid also received a first place award in the color/special effects category with an abstract print of the EPCOT Center at Florida's Walt Disney World. Italia Carson was awarded first place for her black and white shot of building rafters. Honorable mention for color/special effects went to David Koelsch for his use of a jalepeno pepper and a banjo. Joan McQuaid also received an honorable mention for her use of lighting in her photo of flowers. First place in photojournalism was awarded to John Philbin Jr. for his color shot of an aircraft carrier fueling operation and to Hugh Scott Jr. for his black and white shot of a criminal suspect in police custody.
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Prizes were donated by Edmond Photographic Supplies, Kuykendall and Fecht, Inc., Lawrence Photo and Pipkins. The photographs are on display in the University Center showcase adjacent to the Red Bud Room through Friday.
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Joan McQuaid won first place in black and white scenic/nature
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and white photo of the aftermath of the Tulsa flood in May. Judges for the contest were Steve Goraum of Creative Resources, a commercial photography studio in Oklahoma City; Al McLaughlin, staff photographer at the Daily Oklahoman/ Oklahoma City Times; and Richard Reed, staff photographer for the state capital.
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Nov. 8, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts DECA
Accounting Club
DECA will be hosting its annual DECA miniconferennce Tuesday. Approximately 800 Oklahoma high school DECA members will be on campus competing in two competitive events and attending workshops.
Officers for the Accounting Club for spring, 1985, are Norma Cummings, president; Jack Blackshire, vice president; Dee Croker, treasurer and Renee Hawkins, secretary.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority would like to announce the 1984 members of the Ivy Leaf pledge club. The members are Loraine Manning, captain; Robin Eizell, co-captain; Janet Zachery, treasurer; Tonya Daniel, secretary and Lori Akins. Alpha Kappa Alpha will sponsor a raffle for a "Cabbage Patch doll." Tickets are $1.00. The sorority will also raffle a large jar of candy. Tickets are $25. Tickets for both raffles go on sale today and may be purchased from any Alpha Kappa Alpha member.
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.
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 commercial advertising studio in Oklahoma City. His photography has appeared in many national publications, 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 Okla., University of Okla. Museum of Fine Arts Center. He is the former director of photography for the Okla. Summer Arts Institute. Fitzgerald specializes in advertising, portraiture and landscape photography.
Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club has elected their officers for 1984-85. They are Bill Donathrone, president; Sheila Rao, vice-president and Denise Arp, secretary/treasurer. The club has planned a field trip to the Oklahoma Memorial Hospital Clinical Lab for Friday. The club
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will meet at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the Chemistry office, room 314. Those who are interested may contact any of the officers, or Dr. Grosz or Dr. Smith.
Public Relations Club The Public Relations Club will meet at 6:30 tomorrow in the Journalism Hall of Fame room. All members are urged to attend and visitors are invited. Topics for discussion will be dues, fund raising and a communications club "Pressure Valve party."
Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa's "pledge of the week" for the week of Oct. 22 was Kristi Saul. The pledge for the week of Oct. 29 was Leslie Roberts. Sigma Kappa congratulates LaDonna Horinek who received a "starduster" bid from Kappa Sigma. Sigma Kappa also congratulates Cathy O'Donnell, Dacri McBride, Cynthia Griffin, Celeste Kahrs, Brenda Risenhoover and Angie Gammon.
RHA The Resident Hall Association (RHA) met Oct. 25 and made plans to hold a CSU birthday dance. The dance will be held 8-11 p.m. tonight in UC Ballroom.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon recently extended "little sister" bids to 13 women. Those receiving the bids were Susan Byfield, Delta Zeta; Helen McNulty, Camille Brown, Tracy Marquardt and Tracy Land from Alpha Gamma Delta; Dacri McBride, Brenda Risenhoover, Cathi O'Donnell, Angie Gammon, Celeste Kahrnes, Pam Grosz and Cynthia Griffin from Sigma Kappa and independent Terri Kahrnes.
Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda will have their next meeting at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Business building, room 108. All members are urged to attend as upcoming events will be discussed.
DECA to host annual conference CSU will host the 12th annual Distributive Clubs of America (DECA) Mini-Conference Tuesday. More than 40 high schools in Oklahoma will participate, with 20 students from each school attending. Business people from Oklahoma City and Tulsa will be judging the competitions.
The conference will hold three competitions: human relations, where the student must perform or be interviewed by judges; merchandising, where students will be judged on the ability to communicate with people in the working environment and a written test, covering retailing, wholeselling and service activities.
Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. On the job market: Careers that are hot, skills that sell. What to expect when you enter the work force. On today's news- and policy-makers: Who to watch . . . who stands where . . . who holds the reins on red-letter issues. On the economy: Where is it headed? What does it mean to your buying power? U.S.News & World Report takes you behind the scene. Straight to the source with on-target analyses of what it means to you. Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon below. r
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Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 8, 1984
Coming Up CSU's 93rd birthday will be celebrated at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow on the quadrangle north of the UC. There will be refreshments and music. A "pie throwing event" will be featured and students may pool their money to bid on pies which will be thrown at professors. "Five Day Plan to Stop Smoking" will be held from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Monday-Wednesday at St. Anthony Hospital. This course provides structured classroom activities and group support for those who want to kick the cigarette habit. The program has an 80 percent success rate. The cost is $25. To enroll or for more information call the St. Antony Hospital Wellness Center, 272-6202. 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. Saturday at Bishop McGuinness High School Auditorium, N.W. 50th in OKC.
Twain to 'come alive' Mark Twain's biting, irreverant wit will come alive on the stage again when television personality Ken Richters brings his oneman show "Mark Twain On Tour" to the CSU campus for one performance at 8 p.m. Nov. 27 in the UC. The show will benefit the CSU Foundation, Inc. Richters has been touring with his production for the past six years, following nearly three years of research into Mark Twain's public and private life. To accomplish the transformation from an actor in his late twenties to the elderly, white-haired and crusty Twain, Richter spends nearly three hours in make-up application. Without the Twain make-up, Richter's face will be familiar to television audiences. He has performed in films and a number of network television shows including "The Dawn of Summer," "Soap," "Happy Days," "Search for Tomorrow" and "Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye." Known world wide for The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Twain has been called "an outrageous prankster and a gloomy pessimist." With virtually no subject too sacred to comment on, his opinions on education and politics are often quoted. For advance tickets, call the CSU Alumni office, 341-2980, ext. 2421.
Ken Richters brings his one-man show 'Mark Twain On Tour' to the CSU campus for one performance later this month.
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An exhibit titled "Paper Thunder: Pocketbook Covers of the 1940's and 50's" is currently being held 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri in the CSU Museum of Art and will continue through Nov. 28. Admission is free. The Military Science Department is now offering a block course in Introduction to Military Science at 12:40 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more information contact Major Muzny at the ROTC department, phone 341-2980, ext. 418. The Baptist Student Union meets from 12:35-1:00 p.m. every school day and invites all those who are interested to share a mid-day time of inspiration and encouragement. A public workshop will be held to discuss teen-age suicide at 7 p.m. Tuesday at All Souls Episcopal Church, 6400 N. Pennsylvania Ave. The Residence Hall Association is sponsoring a dance at 8 p.m. tonight in the UC Ballroom C. c 1983 Adolph Coors Company Golden. Colorado 80401. Brewer of Fine Ouality Beers Since 1873
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Nov. 8, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
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eight-team field. "Our week off gave us a chance to get everyone sound from a physical standpoint," said CSU coach Gary Howard. "We didn't have much contact and tried to just keep in condition and to keep our timing. For our team at this point of the season it doesn't matter who we play. We have to win the next two or the playoffs are out of the question. We'll have to play well regardless." Langston is 2-7 on the season and haven't beaten the Bronchos since 1973. Last week the Lions lost to Southeastern which ended a 17-game losing streak for the Savages. However, Langston did upset nationally-ranked Northwestern for one of its two wins. "Langston hasn't won many
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Sports Editor Central State University will attempt to keep its playoff hopes alive when the Bronchos travel to Langston Saturday to face the Lions. Kickoff is 1:30 p.m. The Bronchos, 5-3 on the season, are virtually assured of a playoff spot if they can win their remaining two games. CSU was ranked 10th in last week's NAIA poll, but two teams ranked ahead of the Bronchos were beaten Saturday opening the door for CSU. The Bronchos were idle Saturday.
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games this season but they have beaten what I consider two pretty good teams in Northwestern and Cameron," said Howard. "That typifies the competition in this district - on any given Saturday you've got to be ready to play or somebody could beat you. "Last week Langston's running back (Qlease Tyner) was hurt and didn't play against Southeastern. I'm sure that hurt their offense. Our game with Langston has always been a big rivalry and I expect the same this year. They'll be ready to play." CSU NOTES: Tailback Eddie Goodlow is among national leaders in rushing and scoring. Goodlow has rushed for 866 yards and nine touchdowns averaging 123.7 yards per game. Flanker Aaron Bruner is CSU's leading receiver with 421 yards and five touchdowns on 19 catches. Quarterback Glynn Walker is sixth on CSU's list of most passing yards in a season with 1,170 yards. Kicker Mark Monroe needs one more field goal to set a school record for most field goals in a season (9). Linebacker Mike Tasby leads the team in tackles with 39 solo tackles and 54 assists. Defensive tackle Doug Williams leads the team in quarterback sacks with five. Cornerback Randy Preston and cornerback Neil Galbraith are tied for the team lead in interceptions with five each. Preston needs one more to tie the school record for most interceptions in a career. He currently has 16.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 8, 1984
Vista Classified Advertising Special Notice
For Sale
Magic Mirror Figure Salon Student Plan is Available, Special averages $12 per month. Call 341-7222 now, or come by North Oaks Shopping Center at Danforth and Kelly.
FOR SALE: 1979 Honda Civic Hatchback, (silver over black). Very clean and 1 owner. Mag wheels, AM/FM stereo, '85 tag. $1800. Call Ron at 348-1151.
Is it true you can buy jeeps for S44 through the U.S. government?? Get the facts today!! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext. 2893.
FOR SALE: AKC Black Labrador Retrievers from chocolate sire and dame; Shots and wormed. S100.00 to $150.00. Call David at 528-4650.
Fellow students, need insurancen? I am a licensed, independent insurance agent with offices located at 424 W. Centennial Boulevard, Suite E. I handle risks from the very best to the not so very best. Very competitive rates. Call Warren Lundy at 341-2441. Pre-Christmas Art Sale Laser Photo Art and Art Reproduction Pre-Christmas Sale: November 12-16, 1984. Oklahoma Room of the University Center, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hundreds to choose from; frames available also. S4.50 each or 2 for $8.00. TRAVEL CAREER SEMINAR OKC Hilton Inn West, 1-40 and Meridan. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Presented by International Aviation & Travel Academy, an affiliate of Frontier Airlines, accredited by SACS.
Services Provided TYPING Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123. Typing for students and faculty. Call 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.
Need Economy Carr? 1978 Ford Fiesta for sale. Excellent engine and interior, AM/FM radio and stereo with auto reverse, 60,000 miles. 2 door with hatch back. Small body scratch. Asking only 81699.00. Call Vincent at 348-4898 or 341-2980, ext. 2199.
Lost and Found LOST: A ten speed bicycle was mistakenly picked-up at the Administration Building on Oct. 25, 1984, by unknown person. Please, if you are in posession of the bike or know anything about it, call 340-1947. $20.00 reward, no quesLions asked. Thank you.
Roommate Wanted . Female roommates needed for new three bedroom home. Would prefer non-smokers, please. $175.00 per month. Call 341-2110 after 5 p.m.
Edgemon proves versatile
"My mind was set on attending East Central", said the 6-1, 210-pounder. "They offered me a scholarship and I said I would sign with them. But when the coaches came to school, they were only offering a half scholarship. My coach sent them away. He told me that something better would come along. They came back in two weeks with a full scholarship but I had already signed with Central State." The 1984 season is Edgemon's fifth here at CSU. In that time, he has played four different positions. As a freshman he played linebacker, as a sophomore he was switched to defensive end. His junior and senior years he has played tight end and was just recently placed in the deep snapper role on extra points and punts. In 1982 Edgemon was sidelined
STUDENT SPECIAL Nice, very large 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Rd., 341-2332. Please bring or mention this ad.
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. PROFESSIONAL TYPING/word processing, pick-up and delivery, guaranteed, 24 hour service, S1.50 per page and up. Knowledgeable in legal, medical and scientific terminology. Call Sherry at 341-8938. For typing of your term papers, author manuscripts, etc., call SECRETARIAL SPECIALISTS at 341-6715 (Sherry) or 755-3208 (Bev). Reasonable rates, experienced. For all your typing needs, call Carolyn at 348-2940. TYPING SERVICE Call Vicky at 340-5033, after 5:30 p.m.
WALK TO CSU One bedroom apartments, central heat and air, laundry, large swimming pool. All bills paid and ALL adults. Unfurnished is only $275 and $300 for furnished. Call us at 341-2517. Room for rent for female in large house near campus. Call 348-0236. FOR REM: Furnished 14'x74' two bedroom mobile home on acreage. Central heat and air, dishwasher. and water paid. Very nice area. North of Edmond on Sooner Road. S375 per month. Call 348-0208.
Help Wanted BLACK EYED PEA Opening a new location in your area, corner of Penn and Memorial. All positions available, with TOP PAY. Full and part time positions, also day and evening shifts. Apply in person Monday thru Saturday, between 9 a.m.-11 a.m. and 2 p.m.-6 p.m. at 6444 NW Expressway, between Rockwell and MacArthur.
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Chris Edgemon
with a broken ankle and was redshirted. "I missed playing, but I was proud of the team when they won the national championship," said Edgmon. "I got an extra year of school out of it that I needed also. Edgemon is majoring in safety education and minoring in health. He wants to become a coach when he graduates. "Coaching is something I've always wanted to do," he said. "I'm going to try to coach at the high school level. I'm not going to try to play professional football.
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Edgemon has played in seven games this season (he missed the East Texas State game due to injury) and has caught nine passes for 214 yards and two touchdowns. He is averaging 23.8 yards a reception, a team high. Edgemon believes that the NCAA schools the Bronchos played this season was good for the team. "It will help.us out when we get to the playoffs," he said. "I didn't like losing though. I would like to play the teams that dropped us (Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference schools) from their schedules in the playoffs." Edgemon may get the opportunity as two of those teams are ironically, Northwestern and East Central, which are both playoff bound.
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"I was definitely happy," he exclaimed. "It was a dream come true for me to score a touchdown."
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I've had fun and I'm going to miss playing." The game that stands out most in Edgemon's mind is the game against Northeastern this past season when he caught his first touchdown pass.
By Bobby Garrett Coming from a small town in the southern part of Oklahoma to a big town such as Edmond to play football is a big step to take. Chris Edgemon, senior tight end from Davis, has taken that step. "I'm real happy here. I've loved it from day one. There are a lot of things to do here," stated Edgemon. However, Edgemon almost did not attend Central State.
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