Pie throw crowns birthday jubilee By Mark Beutler Associate Editor How sweet it was. CSU's 93rd birthday was celebrated north of the UC Friday as hot chocolate and cake were served. Several professors enjoyed pie instead of cake, however. As part of the celebration, a "pie-throw" auction was sponsored by the Oklahoma Photographic Society to benefit the university and The Meadows, an Edmond sheltered workshop for the mentally handicapped. "The highest bid was for $23 and the pie was thrown at George Avellano, chairman of marketing," said June Lantz, celebration chairman. CSU chief of security, Bob Roberts, was also the recepient of an expensive pie. "He had my car towed a couple of times. I bid until it got to $16, but then I quit and somebody else got him," said John Philbin, CSU journalism student. "I think there should be more popular teachers, ones that the students really dislike," said sophomore Sterling Combs. Steve Pierce, another CSU student, offered a novel idea: "I think the students should have a vote for which teachers they want to throw pies at. Lana Griffin commented "It's a great celebration. It's good to
See BIRTHDAY, page 3
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
George Avellano, Chairman of the marketing department and president of the Faculty Senate, having snagged the highest bid for his pie, winces as June Lantz, chairman of the birthday celebration and Joan Luxenburg, associate professor of sociology enjoy their costly but "sweet" revenge.
VISTA
November
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Constitution to create Student Association ti By Mark Beutler A resolution to amend the constitution of the Student Senate is set for a vote by the student body Wednesday. The new constitution provides for a new organization to be known as the Student Association. "All the students on campus form the Student Association," said Joe McCourry, president of the Student Senate. "The Student Association will be made up of a legislative branch, an executive council and a supreme court," McCourry added. Article II of the constitution states the purpose of the new organization "shall be to enable the students, faculty and administration of CSU to strive for the better-
ment of the university and for the welfare of all concerned." The Legislative Branch will consist of 44 student senators. They will be elected in an all school election. The Residence Hall Association will elect one senator, for a total of 45 senators. At the first meeting of the school year, the senators will elect a speaker of the Senate from the members. He will then appoint a deputy speaker of the Senate, a historian and a parliamentarian. The Executive Council of the Student Association shall have a president, a vice president, a director of academic affairs, a director of student affairs and a director of public relations. Upon his inauguration, the president will
appoint the directors of academic affairs, student affairs and public relations. The Supreme Court will have judicial power of the Student Association. Article VIII says "The Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction...in cases of grade appeals, faculty ethics appeals and disciplinary actions." The Supreme Court shall consist of four justices who will be appointed by the Student Association president. It will also consist of two justices appointed by the faculty president and one justice appointed by the president of the university. "If this constitution is passed, we will have the same set-up as the national government," McCourry said. "By splitting the president from the
speaker of the senate, this will allow the president to work more at the university level so we can continue to progress and upgrade the academic offerings of the university," McCourry added. "The Student Association speaker of the senate will be able to control senators and plan dances, among other things, and the president will be free to continue working with other resolutions," McCourry said. The ballot question will read as follows: "Shall the constituton of the Student Senate be changed to provide for a legislative, executive and judicial branch as proposed?" This constitutional question will be placed on the officers election ballot Wednesday for a vote by the students.
Candidates address forum By Melissa Mercer Editor Candidates for the Student Senate officer elections addressed a sparse gathering in the LA auditorium Monday, to present their platforms and answer questions in an open forum of the student body. A short introduction delivered by Joe McCourry, current Student Senate president, preceded the candidates' speeches. Participating in the forum were secretary-treasurer candidate, Debbie McClaren; vice presidential candidate, Ike Nsiegbe; and presidential candidates, John Buttry, Ed Howell and Bill Smith. Secretary-treasurer candidate, Kevin O'Hare and vice presidential candidate, Mark
Beutler were unable to attend. McCourry stressed the importance of student government and the duties and responsibilities of the speakers aspiring to hold Student Senate offices. "All of student government rests on his shoulders, whichever one should be elected," McCourry said of the presidential candidates. "It takes an awful lot of time to carry out the duties of the president which are required under the constitution and to fully represent the students." Elections will be held Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and from 5 p.m.-8 p.m. in the activities corner of the University Center and in the Liberal Arts building.
In this issue... Triplets transfer to CSU...page 4 Library observes statehood...page 6 Bronchos defeat Langston...page 7 Basketballers capture tourney...page 8
Koren Holmes(left) and Debbie Sheppard (right) participate in blood pressure screenings at CSU.
Blood pressure tests offered Heart disease is one of the major causes of death among Americans, and one of the major causes of heart disease is high blood pressure. To make the public more aware of the dangers of high blood pressure, the CSU Student Nurses Association, in conjunction with the American Heart Association, is offering free blood pressure
screenings from noon until 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Stations will be located in the University Center, Max Chambers Library and in the Liberal Arts and Administration buildings. Valerie Reynolds, Oklahoma City senior, president of the CSU Student Nurses Association, said stations will be staffed with stu-
dent nurses who in addition to offering screenings, will be handing out pamphlets on high blood pressure, giving health and diet tips and advising people on how certain drugs affect a person's blood pressure. High blood pressure is mainly caused by stress, high-fat diets and overeating, said Reynolds.
Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 13, 1984
Opinion Page Support of CIA tactics unwarranted By Brian Vance Several weeks ago, a CIA-produced document surfaced which is causing quite a furor in the nation's capital. The controversy is over a manual which served as sort of a Boy Scout handbook for Nicaraguan guerrillas, or Contras, although it had nothing to do with starting camp fires or learning which side of a tree moss grows on. The reason the manual caused such a stir was due to the questionable guerrilla war tactics suggested in it. It also raised questions as to the moral nature of CIA involvement in the region. The 90-page manual, supposedly produced by a low-level CIA employee in Nicaragua and similar to a guidebook used in the Vietnam War, proposed the "selective use of violence" to "neutralize" Sandanista leaders. The use of the word neutralize has been taken to mean several things. But when read in context with reference to "danger to other individuals in the area of the target," the word takes on a more clear meaning. Sen. Sam Nunn, D.-Ga., who at-
tended the CIA briefing on the manual, said "it could leave one to the conclusion that the president's policy (barring assassinations) was being or could possibly be breached." The manual also suggested arranging the death of a Contra official to create a martyr for the rebel cause. Once again, the CIA and its head, William Casey, have blundered in Central America. Editorial Casey, who merely received a slap on the hand from the president after the illegal mining of Nicaraguan harbors, seems to possess an overabundance of power which he and his agency often abuse. It appears it is the CIA and not the Congress and House who has the final word in the area of American foreign policy decision making. Unfortunately, the situation in Nicaragua and "neutralization" are not exactly virgin territory to the CIA. Although the agency does serve the necessary purpose of maintaining U.S.
security around the world, the CIA has time and time again overstepped its mythical limitations. There are many examples of CIA intervention into foreign governments. Some have been necessary and successful but many more have been damaging to these governments and their people and to the integrity of America in the eyes of the world. In the late '60s, the CIA tried, unsuccessfully, to assassinate Cambodian President Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Their goal was finally accomplished in 1970 when the capital of Phnom Penh was invaded and captured by CIAtrained forces. Nixon-supported Lon Noi was subsequently placed in control of Cambodia. But later, Noi sent his troops out to butcher tens of thousands of Cambodian citizens. When the Marxist MPLA (Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola) took control of Angola in 1975, the CIA covertly sent $30 million to buy arms and pay French and South African mercenaries to help overthrow the government. Of course, the CIA vehemently denied any involvement.
The MPLA controls Angola today. Similar unsuccessful CIA meddling involved support of a Guatemalan rebel army in 1954, of a clandestine unit in Laos in 1962, and, of course, of a Cuban invasion in 1961 which ended in disaster for the United States. Ninety percent of the invasion force which was either killed or captured. If anything of value comes out of the manual controversy, it will be that the CIA will be more closely watched in the future, if possible. And perhaps it will be more difficult for the government to achieve support for terrorists around the world. It is obvious that terrorism is no way to counter terrorism. The spread of democracy is only hindered by subversive maneuvering by the CIA. The recent tactics adopted by the CIA are not only morally wrong. Unwarranted support of rebels around the world, and especially in Nicaragua, is a waste of valuable tax dollars at a time when the budget deficit is mindboggling. And after all, shouldn't the American government give troubled countries a chance to settle their own problems?
New constitution to 'serve the needs of the students'
To the editor: In reply to Mr. Kinzie's editorial which was published in the Nov. 8 issue of The Vista, it amazes me how someone who is not a participant in student government can know so much about its inner workings. The new constitution is an attempt to better serve the students and eliminate the "bureaucratic mess the senate often finds itself in" by closing loopholes and filling inadequacies of our current constitution.
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.
The "several new positions" created by the constitution add up to a whopping four, however, several current positions are renamed. It is by no means an attempt to promote bureaucracy or perpetuate a selfserving government by making the student government president a member of the Dean's Council. The director of public affairs is required to attend all meetings of the Edmond Chamber of Commerce and appropriate Merchant Association meetings. The director of academic affairs will be a member of the University Academic Affairs Council. All these changes were made with the best interest of the student in mind. In reference to pretending to
establish inferior courts, Mr. Kinzie must not be aware of the student conduct court, which has been established by the RHA, not the Student Senate, and will begin next semester. Our Supreme Court will have appellate jurisdiction in cases arising out of it. Two faculty members and one administrator, as appointed by Dr. Lillard will serve as justices. Now do you understand why it was necessary to add another student justice to the original three, Mr. Kinzie? What I don't understand is why Mr. Kinzie failed to mention the apportionment of the Senate seats among the several colleges. This would insure that the organization which governs over
George praised for commentary on 'unawareness and ignorance' To the editor: You are to be commended for a significant number of fine editorials and special features published in The Vista this fall. None has been closer to the truth or more significant for these times than Dr. John George's opinion, "Unawareness Cause of Ignorance" as ably written by MaryGaye Frnaklin. In the coming age of high technology, a strong grasp of current information
and the ability to ligically discern direction and trends will be crucial for every person in society who intends to do something morewith their life than 1) try to look like Sellick, Fawcett, Jackson, etc. or 2) love their pick-up truck better than anything/one else intheworld, or 3) accept uncritically as pearls of wisdom all to antediluvian gems that squirt from the pen of Eddie Gaylord. Richard P. Rettig, Ph.D.
Thoughts... Computer errors will never fully replace human stupidity.
You're only young once, but you can be immature indefinitely.
Statistics show that the best time to buy anything is about 30 years ago.
Childern have more need of models than critics.
13,000 students is justly represented. Maybe when it is realized that student government is not simply a playground for political science majors more students will want to get involved. As far as the length of the document is concerned, the constitution is as concise as possible. There are things that must be included in a constitution to make is work. Ask the public relations club about that. Wasteful and unnecessary government is a bad thing, but it must at least be large enough to do its job effectively. With more students going to school here than ever before, and with enrollments continually on the rise, it is obvious to those of us involved in student government that the current system has many shortcomings. It's time for a change. Vote yes on the ballot question Nov. 14. Ed Howell Student Senate Parliamentarian
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.
Nov. 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news Baby Fae's rejection controlled The month-old infant known as Baby Fae has shown signs of rejecting the baboon's heart transplanted into her chest, but was responding well to treatment, her pediatric cardiologist said Sunday. Baby Fae, whose identity has been kept secret at her parent's request, received the baboon's heart in an unprecedented operation Oct. 26 at Loma Linda University Medical Center. Doctors had diagnosed an initial brief rejection episode which showed a favorable response to appropriate antirejection treatment, authorities there said. As of Monday morning, Baby Fae showed no new signs of rejection or infection and antibiotics had been discontinued. Loma Linda doctors have said they expected episodes of rejection—in which the infant's disease-fighting immune system tries to attack the baboon heart as foreign tissue—but that they hoped to manage such episodes successfully with drugs.
Soviet ship leaves Nicaragua
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
The Coors Light Silver Bullet turtle races were held Thursday afternoon on campus. Shown here, Neil Trough and Rhonda Moore decorate a turtle before the competition.
Pie throw. continued from page 1
get them back after we've flunked their tests.' ' There were those, however, who did not find the celebration an enjoyable way to spend Friday morning. "It's boring," said freshman Lisa Free. Other students like Kirk King thought "it's pretty nice. It's different."
A Soviet freighter whose arrival prompted U.S. concerns about the possibility of the Soviets providing Nicaragua with MiG combat jets left port Sunday after unloading its cargo. Sources said the cargo included military helicopters. U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger on Sunday attempted to downplay the situation, which grew tense last week after reports that the freighter was delivering fighter planes to the leftist government. He said there was no confirmation such planes had arrived in Nicaragua. Sources, who spoke on the condition they not be named, have said the ship brought two Soviet Mi8 compat helicopters and one Mi24 transport helicopter. Nicaragua has complained to the United Nations of alleged U.S. aggression, accusing U.S. Navy warships of harassing the Bakuriani as it entered the port. The Sandinista government on Sunday continued to call for preparations against a U.S. invasion, while the nation's top churchman urged leaders to stop talking of war. Loud booms shook Managua for the fourth consecutive day Sunday, and the government's Voice of Nicaragua radio repeated the charge that the noises were caused by a U.S. Air Force spy plane breaking the sound barrier. A U.S. State Department spokesman, John Hughes, accompanying Secretary of State George P. Schultz to a meeting of the Organization of American States in Brasilia, Brazil, said on Sunday talk of an invasion was "absolute nonsense."
S
Soviets escort two deserters Two Soviet soldiers who were held captive by Afghan rebels and force fed opium before being smuggled to Britain by a member of the European Parliament, departed on Sunday for the Soviet Union and an uncertain fate. Sgt. Igor Rykhov, 22, and Pvt. Oleg Khlan, 21, were escorted by Soviet officials to a Leningrad-bound flight from London's Heathrow Airport. But the British lawmaker who saved the two from Afghan guerrillas and smuggled them into Britain said he fears they will be court-martialed and shot.
CSU was the first institution of higher education in Oklahoma. The first classes were held Nov. 9, 1890 and the celebration Friday
uperII
was part of a countdown to the 100th anniversary, which began in 1981. The general emotions of the crowd at the celebration were summed up in the words of sophomore Tina Nye: "I think it's great." As the last pie was thrown, CSU's 93rd birthday became a part of history.
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Muggings linked to holidays A jump in strong-arm robberies, also known as muggings, serves as a signal for the unofficial start of the holiday season, according to Tulsa police detective Sgt. Don Bell. Bell estimates that robberies reported to police increase as much as 35 percent during October, November and December, when people are carrying more money. Bell said there had been a notable increase in the amount of strong-arm robberies on older females. So far this year, the number of robberies in Tulsa has risen from a low of 48 in May to a high of 79 in September. The number of robberies usually reaches a peak in December and falls off sharply in January, Bell said.
Rusty Barfield, CSU senior and public relations major, said "I think this university needs more activities like this to induce more funds for non-profit organizations."
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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 13, 1984
Triplets transfer to CSU
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
The Clark triplets, computer science majors, recently transferred here from Northern Oklahoma
College. They were born on Feb. 17, 1964, in Perry, where they caused quite a stir. Shown here from left, they are Cary, Chris and Charles. Or is it Chris, Charles and Cary?
European trip available By Beverly Moore Smith Students who have always dreamed of visiting Europe but have felt apprehensive about setting out on their own in a foreign country may be interested in a trip CSU is sponsoring to London and Paris for 11 days and nine nights. Although the trip is scheduled for spring break (March 14-24), Dr. William Van Osdol, coordinator of the trip, says now is the time to start making plans. "Space is limited. The deadline for reservations will be late January or early February," Van Osdol said. The group will leave for Lon-
Furthermore, he says the trip is don on March 14, where they will a good value. stay until March 20, then depart "Not only are we getting a for Paris where they will stay for the remainder of the trip. group rate, but also having a The itinerary will include coach available will enable us to do, in eight or nine days, what it scheduled group tours, as well as might cost for two days plenty of free time for students to see sights on their own. A coach unsponsored." will be available to the group The trip is open to everyone, throughout the trip. but each person must enroll in two According to Van Osdol, this is credit hours. The total cost of the trip is a good opportunity for people who have never been to Europe. $1,180 and includes airfare, "It's a definite advantage going hotels, trains, coach tours and with others who are familiar with breakfasts. A $50 deposit is the country because they can help required. For more information, contact you utilize your time to the best Dr. William Van Osdol, ext. 2274. advantage," he said.
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Correction The Nov. 6 issue of the The Vista quoted Bill Smith in the article "Candidates Present Views" as having said, "Last year the dropout rate for freshman was 51 percent, of which 30 percent transfer to other institutions in the state." It should have read "...of which 30 percent do not transfer to other state supported institutions."
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By Kathleen Neary On Feb. 17, 1964, in the small town of Perry, Okla., there was a lot of excitement. They were considered a "hot item." In fact, many people waited in line outside Perry Memorial Hospital just to get a glimpse of the first and only set of triplets born in Perry. They became known as the Clark triplets and were made honorary mayors of Perry before they were two years old. Presently juniors here, the Clark triplets, Cary, Chris and Charles, are the youngest of 14 children born to Gordon and Irene Clark of Perry, Okla. "We were a surprise," admitted Charles, the youngest of the three by 51 minutes. "Mom knew there was going to be at least two but hadn't counted on a third." According to Charles, their early childhood was spent in the limelight. When together, they were often recognized as the Clark triplets by people they had never met. Enjoying their first semester at CSU, the triplets are transfer students from Northern Oklahoma College majoring in computer science and favoring a business minor. The computer science program originally brought them to CSU. Cary, the eldest of the three, explained that the transition from NOC to CSU was a little difficult, mostly due to the difference in size of the two schools. "It's different walking into a world where no one knows you," he said. However, the triplets were not exactly alone in their classes, since they attend all but one class together. After college, all three want a career in computer programming but do not expect to work at the same company. "I really doubt if we will work at the same place," laughed Charles. "We probably won't live in the same town either but possibly the same state." Cary and Charles currently live with an older brother, David, in Edmond, and Chris, the middle triple, lives in student housing with his wife, Linda. Cary is teetering on the edge of a possible December wedding and Charles has vowed to remain a bachelor. The triplets officiate basketball games for the YMCA in Edmond and hope to begin officiating high school games when the season starts. While in high school, all three were active in basketball and track where they ran the two-mile relay. The triplets admitted they are constantly thinking alike and often speak out at the same time. Many times one will start a sentence and another will finish it. Although they claim not to purposely confuse anyone, confused people wearing perplexed expressions are something they are used to. "When people see three people who look the same, they freak out," said Cary.
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BILL SMITH For STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENT On November 14th, you will have the opportunity to elect your new leaders of student government. Leaders who will carry on the tradition of strong students' rights advocacy, that the present leadership has established. To continue to hold the respect of campus administrators and strengthen our ability to influence campus policy that we have gained in the past 2 years. I offer such leadership. I bring my experience as a leader of the honor society at a local junior college and the skills I learned as a serviceman to this position. While at junior college, I was fortunate to win awards at the local, state, and national levels for scholarship, leadership, and service. I ask for your vote, not as a member of any particular club or interest group, but as a fellow student. We all have our own individual concerns, but we also share may as CSU students. I feel that the issues I have chosen reflect these concerns. The dropout rate is alarming and deserves our attention. I also see a need for increased information services, a better parking system, and more stimulating academic programs. These are the issues I will deal with as your president. I hope you will consider these issues and my background favorably by casting your vote for me on November 14th.
Nov. 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Delta Zeta
DECA
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.
DECA will be hosting its annual DECA miniconferennce today. Approximately 800 Oklahoma high school DECA members will be on campus competing in two competitive events and attending workshops.
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.
RHA The RHA will sponsor a "no frills" convention 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday in the UC. This convention will be held to develop the constitution for the newly organized "OKRHA." The RHA meets every other Thursday. All dormitory residents are encouraged to attend.
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. A "loser's house cleaning" was held Oct. 28 with the maroon team doing the house cleaning. "Founders day" is Friday, and Sigma Kappa will host a party Monday. Sigma Kappa is selling sunglasses for $10 a pair. The sunglasses are in a variety of colors and anyone interested may contact any Sigma Kappa member. Patty Diaz is the latest pledge to sign with Sigma Kappa.
Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta held a meeting Oct. 30, with the next meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday in the Osage room. Alpha Lambda Delta will be selling chances to win $20 worth of gas and a second prize of $10. They will cost $1 per chance and will go on sale Nov. 15.
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
MAYBE YOU'D GET MORE OUT OF NURSING IF YOU WORE A DIFFERENT UNIFORM. When you become an Army nurse, you're immediately given the kind of responsibility most civilian nurses work years for. Why.' Because that uniform says you're more than a nurse. You're an Army officer, too. Not only will you he responsible for providing patients with the hest health care possible, you'll also he responsible fur instructing others in how hest to administer it. That's what it means to he an officer in the Army Nurse Corps (ANC). To handle the position takes training. The kind you get in Army ROTC. ROTC is the college program that trains you to become an officer. By helping you develop your
leadership and management abilities. Enrolling can benefit you in other ways. There are full-tuition scholarships available. And financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year during your last two years in the program. Enroll today. And step out of college and into the uniform of an Army nurse. You'll like the way it makes you look. And love the way it makes you teel. For more infOrmation, contact your Professor of Military Science.
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Risenhoover, Cathi O'Donnell, Angie Gammon, Celeste Kahrnes, Pam Grosz and Cynthia Griffin from Sigma Kappa and independent Terri Kahrnes. Tau Kappa Epsilon congratulates and welcomes these girls to the fraternity.
sciousness, personality and behavior" at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the LA auditorium. The representatives are Dr. Bill Caire, Dr. David Chance, Dr. Bill Parker, Dr. John George and Dr. Clarence Parker.
Delta Zeta
Phi Alpha Theta has set their second meeting for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the LA lounge. Roger Harris will be the speaker.
Phi Alpha Theta
During the Convocation held Nov. 6, Delta Zeta received an award for the highest grade pont average among sororities for the 1984 spring semester. Delta Zeta's pledge class will hold a "Slave Sale" today. They will also have a "Pledge Exchange" with Kappa Sigma Fraternity tomorrow.
Mortar Board The CSU Bronze Key chapter of Mortar Board Senior Honor Society will sponsor a canned goods drive n conjunction with the Food Bank of Oklahoma County. The drive will be held the week of Nov. 12 and Mortar Board requests the support of students, faculty and staff in helping make this effort a success. The goods can be dropped at the activity corner on the first floor of the UC.
Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma congratulates Jeff Duncan who was voted "Outstanding Greek Man" for 1984-85. Sigma Tau Gamma hs been putting up the Christmas decorations at Quail Springs Mall as a fundraising project. The "Sig Taus" placed second in the All School Intramural Flag Football competition.
Nursing Club The nursing club will be offering free blood pressure screenings from 12-5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the UC, -LA Building, Library and the Administration Building on campus.
Philosophy Club The Philosophy club is presenting "an analysis of human existence, conA**
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Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 13, 1984
Coming Up
The Student Home Economics Association will sponsor a holiday bazaar Friday from 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. in the home economics living room in the HE building. "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. 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 attend. A prepared childbirth class will begin Nov. 19 at Edmond Memorial Hospital. The class is six-weeks long and will meet in the hospital's inservice education classroom. The Student Senate will present the movie "Yentl" 7-11 p.m. Wednesday in UC Ballroom C. Opryland, USA, the Nashville, Tenn., theme park, will make an audition stop in Oklahoma City. The auditions will be held 12-4:30 p.m. Monday in the Stage Center theatre at the Myriad Gardens, 400 West Sheridan Street. No appointments are necessary for the opencall auditions. Student Senate office elections will be 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. Wednesday in the UC/Activities corner.
Rio Gerah (center) is the Calendar Girl for 1984-85. Gerah is a marketing major active in Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Runners-up are Cheryl Kimbrough (left) and June Lantz (right). Kimbrough was
Library commemorates statehood with 'Oklahoma collection room' On Nov. 16, 1907, Oklahoma officially became the 46th state in the Union. Early the same year, the Chickasaw Squirrel Rifles were organized. What is the connection between this elite group and the process of Oklahoma becoming a state? Come to CSU's Oklahoma Collection Room next week to uncover the answer to this and other interesting bits of information pertaining to early-day Oklahoma. Located on the second floor of the Max Chambers Library, the Oklahoma Collection Room will commemorate the 77th statehood anniversary by extending an open invitation to the campus community to drop by next week and view the room and displays arranged for the occasion. Recognized as an Oklahoma Diamond Jubilee Project, the Oklahoma Collection was developed for the purpose of making historical Oklahoma and local research materials accessible to CSU students and the community at large. The research room is open to researchers and visitors from
1:15-4 p.m. weekdays (MondayFriday) when scool is in session. To celebrate both the statehood anniversary and the second year of existance for the Oklahoma Collection Room, the hours Monday-Friday of next week are being extended to also 9-11 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
Bartenders Joe Kelly's is currently interviewing candidates for the positions of bartender. Full and part time posi-, tions are available. Candidates should be experienced, self-managed, and self motivated. Also possess excellent communicative skills and have a good personality. Apply in person between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday at Joe Kelly's, 9301 Cedar Lake Avenue, in Oklahoma City.
EOE
Student Senate Elections
sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority and Lantz was sponsored by the ROTC.
Applewood's Restaurant Muffin's Restaurant We are now accepting applications for part-time employment. Variable schedules are available for a.m. and p.m. Join OKC's exciting restaurant, starting wages are from $4.00 to $8.00 per hour. Apply in person at either Applewood's location, 3025 NW Expressway or Reno & Meridian or Muffin's Restaurant behind Applewood's off of Reno. •
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ART REPRODUCTION and LASER PHOTO ART SALE CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY Edmond, Oklahoma November 12th-November 16th Monday-Friday
The CSU Student Senate Elections for Officers and the new Consitiution will be held Wednesday, November 14, 1984. Polls will open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 8:00 p.m. Voting booths will be placed in the University Center and the Language Arts building. The Constitution is available for inspection prior to the election in the Student Senate office and will be in the voting booths on election day. The Student Senate would like to encourage you to participate in the election this year. Remember, your vote DOES count!!!
9 a.m.-6 p.m. Location: Oklahoma Room
University Center Sponsor: University Center REPRODUCTIONS — $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00 LASER PHOTO ART - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00
M.C. ESCHER - $4.50 ea. or 2 for $8.00 Hundreds To Choose From Frames Available
Nov. 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
•
Vista photo by Micheal Keen
(Above) CSU's Ricky Oliver (43) separates the ball from Langston running back Paul White in the Bronchos' win over the Lions Saturday. (Left) Broncho tight end Clifford Burney keeps a Langston defender from making an interception.
VISTA
CSU smacks Langston
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Central State University tailback Eddie Goodlow scored three touchdowns to pace the Bronchos to a 28-3 drubbing of Langston Saturday and keep their playoff hopes alive.
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Goodlow scored on runs of one, two and 16 yards—all in the first half—as the Bronchos overcame eight turnovers to raise their record to 6-3. Langston fell to 2-8.
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CSU raced to a 21-3 halftime lead, but it was the Broncho defense that kept Langston from climbing back into the game. The CSU defenders stopped Langston with two third quarter goal line stands and the Bronchos halted the Lions on the 1-yard line to end the game.
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"The defense played great," said CSU coach Gary Howard. "Offensively we stopped ourselves." CSU scored on its second possession of the game to take a lead the Bronchos would never relinquish. CSU moved 44 yards in seven plays as Goodlow capped off the drive with a 2-yard scoring plunge. Goodlow scored two more times in the second quarter to end 75 and 37 yard scoring drives. Quarterback Glynn Walker added a 1-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. The Bronchos fumbled the ball 10 times in the game losing seven, but Langston could not capitalize on the CSU mistakes as the stubborn Broncho defense kept the Lions out of the end zone. Langston had first-and-goal at
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the 9-yard line in the third period. Three plays and an offsides penalty moved the ball to the 1-yard line but on fourth-and-one CSU linebacker Ed Desherow blasted into the backfield to stop Langston halfback Michael Lowe for no gain and CSU took over on downs. The Broncho offense ran two plays then fumbled the ball to the Lions at the CSU 2-yard line. But Langston was unable to score once again as cornerback Randy Preston pushed the Lions back with a quarterback sack at the 10-yard line on second down. Langston then threw an incomplete pass and on fourth down Langston's Paul White was stopped at the 2-yard line by a host of Broncho defenders. The Lions only points came on a 37-yard field goal on the first play of the second quarter by Myron Hudson. CSU held Langston to just 24 yards rushing in the game on 34 attempts. The Bronchos rushed for 219 yards and compiled 74 yards through the air. Langston passed for 125 yards in the game.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 13, 1984
,
Vista Classified Advertising 1 Special Notice
Services Provided
Trivia Question How did the auto get to the other side?? Insurance this side of the law, of course, If you need insurance, I can help with competitive rates. Call Warren Lundy at 341-2441.
For typing of your term papers, author manuscripts, etc ., call SECRETARIAL SPECIALISTS at 3 4 1-6 7 15 (Sherry) or 755-3208 (Bev). Reasonable rates, experienced.
The Student Home Economics Association will be holding their annual Craft and Food Bazaar in the Home Ec living room, Friday, November 16, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
For all your typing needs, call Carolyn at 348-2940.
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. Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government?? Get the facts today!! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext. 2893. 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. $4.50 each or 2 for $8.00.
Services Provided
TYPING SERVICE Call Vicky at 340-5033, after 5:30 p.m.
For Sale FOR SALE: 1978 Honda Civic Hatchback. 4 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM tape deck and luggage rack. $1400. Call 354-3328.
For Rent LEASE NOWII This won't last at S187.50 monthly. Effective rate over lease term. Limited quanity 1 bedroom, carpet, drapes, new paint, clean, exterminated, laundry, gas and heat included. One block from CSU. 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201. STUDENT SPECIAL Nice, very large 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Rd., 341-2332. Please bring or mention this ad.
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Will hem blue jeans and
cords; also will do typing, term papers, resumes, etc. Call 340-6827. Professional Secretarial Services, word processing, legal and nonlegal. Only $1.35 per page for CSU students. Notary Public, also. Call Debbie at 341-8138. TYPING SERVICE Professional work. All kinds. $1.00 per page and up. Call 340-8578.
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, FOR RENT: 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. $375 per month. Call 348-0208.
Help Wanted 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. Typing, Proofing, Editing. NW Oklahoma City. Call 751-2827. 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.
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. WANTED: Concierge, Edmond Sheraton Hotel. Hours 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Must be able to write creatively and type. Apply in person at the front desk of Sheraton in Edmond, anytime. Pearl's Oyster Bar Pearl's Oyster Bar is now hiring enthusiastic individuals for host or hostess positions. Good pay with flexible hours. Apply in person Monday thru Friday, between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at 928 NW 63rd in Oklahoma City.
CSU wrestler Joe Starzenskl scores points on his way to defeat David Aduddell, 6-5, in the Bronchos' annual Bronze and Blue intrasquad scrimmage Thursday night. The Broncho wrestlers open the season tonight by hosting Northwest Missouri in a match beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse.
Kersgieter named MVP
Broncs nab tourney scored in the two-game tourney By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor with 41 points.
In the opening game of the tournament, the Bronchos held Baptist Bible of Springfield, Mo., to just eight points in the second half. Kersgieter scored a gamehigh 20 points to pace CSU. "We are pleased with the way things went," said Armstrong. " John Brown had a pretty good basketball team last year and they have all their people back. It's usually pretty tough to beat people on their home floor." Both the Bronchos and Lady Bronchos are on the road tonight against Bethany Nazarene. It will be a battle of unbeatens in the men's game as both CSU and Bethany Nazarene are 2-0 on the season. The women's game tips-off at 5:45 p.m. with the men's game immediately following.
In addition, CSU's Chris Roper Central State University made an impressive debut on the basket- was also named to the allball court as the Broncos captured tournament team and Robert the John Brown University Tour- Hodge came off the bench for nament in Siloam Springs, Ark., CSU in the championship game to win the "player of the game" over the weekend. The Bronchos defeated Baptist award. "I thought we played real well Bible, 58-40, in the opening game as a team," said CSU coach BudFriday night then downed host John Brown, 76-61, Saturday dy Armstrong. "We had some people that came off the bench night to claim the championship. and really played well." CSU players captured the bulk of the tournament awards as Against John Brown, KerBroncho forward Chuck Ker- sgieter scored a game-high 21 sgieter was named the most points and Curt Foster added 20 valuable player of the tourna- as CSU pulled away from a 36-32 ment. Kersgieter was the high halftime lead to win by 15.
21) 111 W21.LLL
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