E
T 22,191 8, -1 January Vol. 83, No. 29
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Ogletree murder site stirs vivid impressions By Curtis Killman Associate Editor Lights! Hollywood! The Le Mans Family Fun Center is hard to miss. Keith Ogletree, 23, worked there until Jan. 6, 1985. Police officers said they found his fatally shot body in a backroom of the arcade, while investigating a robbery call. An employee, police said, came in and noticed game tokens scattered on the floor and money missing. The employee missed Ogletree's body in the shadows of the backroom, one employee said. There are no families in the Family Fun Center tonight. In fact, there are only nine to ten people playing the video games. It's 6:30 p.m., one hour after sunset. A thousand different beeps, burrrs, dee-bol, deebol, dee-bols, wok-awok, wok-awok, wok-awoks and other short anthems that give each game its personality fill the room. A speaker in the ceiling can be heard playing faintly over the insanity. Everyone playing the games stare straight ahead at their screens, oblivious to the surroundings. Police say no one reported hearing the shots. Don Webb, a Central State University oral communications major who works at the Le Mans Family Fun Center knew Ogletree. He said they were good friends. "I knew him before he worked here," said Webb. He said Ogletree started to work there in early October. "He used to live in the dorms," he added, "but he moved to the East of Eden Apartments. "He'd do anything for anybody. He was easy to get along with. Me and another friend used to work out with him. "Since his family was overseas, we were like family to him." Another customer comes in. "Thought I'd stop in for about five minutes," the
customer said to Webb. Webb leaves to get change for the customer. The song is over with on the radio above. "That was 'Only the Young,' by Journey, on KOFM," the DJ says. Webb is back. "We rearranged the store (since the shooting) so that you could see the whole place from the office," he said. "It gave it a new look," he added. He said the view from the office used to be blocked by some of the video games. It is impossible to see inside the office. A reflective one-way film is on the glass walls. He said the nights are not as busy. "We have a lot more daytime business now," he said adding, "you can understand why." The loss of a friend bothered him, he said. Asked if he thought about quitting, he said, "I thought about it at first, but now...(doesn't finish)." Police estimate Ogletree was shot between 9:30 and 10 p.m. that Sunday night. Webb said he was at the arcade around 9 p.m. that same night. "I came up to check my time card that night," he said. "I hadn't punched out or something. "He (Ogletree) was eating pizza that night and he wanted me to stay and have a piece, but I had to leave...it's kinda weird," he said. First degree murder charges were filed Thursday by the Edmond Police Department against Thomas Leon King, 22, Oklahoma City, according to police reports. King was charged in the January 6, 1985 murder of Keith Ogletree. When the charges were filed King had not been apprehended, but a postive identification had been established, police reports said. King was arrested later that same afternoon.
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The music building undergoes the last stages of a clean-up project, after the discovery of asbestos in three of its practice rooms.
Interfraternity Council VP takes over president's position By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The Interfraternity Council has a new president for the spring semester after the past president resigned from the position in December. Todd Noles, a junior Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) member and past vice president of the Interfraternity Council, has been confirmed as the acting president at a Monday meeting of the Council. Noles, in a telephone interview, said he also holds the office of social chairman at ATO. Noles added that the now vacant position for vice president is available for any fraternity members interested. "Nominations are open," he
said, "for vice president until the next meeting of the Interfraternity Council two weeks from now (Feb. 4), Kevin Wolf a Sigma Tau Gamma, is the only one nominated for the position so far." The past president of the Interfraternity Council and past president of Sigma Tau Gamma, Jeff Duncan, resigned from the Council position. Duncan said that he resigned from the position due to the time that it consumed in relation to school and work. "I couldn't handle it (presidency) with work and school," he said. He added that the degree of difficulty of his junior level classes
In this issue... Journalism students attend conference...page 3 Edmond undergoes gas war...page 4 Wright receives award...page 5 Network to hold nationwide contest...page 6 CSU meets Cameron in basketball...page 7
led him to this decision. He said he dropped out of the fraternity to inactive status. When asked if the other members of the fraternity "pulled his pin," he said, "I turned it in." He also said the Sigma Tau Gamma president's position expired "according to the nationals" policy for electing fraternity presidents. He said Brett Weehunt is the current president of Sigma Tau Gamma. Weehunt could not be reached for comment. The Interfraternity Council, ac-
cording to Noles, represents all seven fraternities. The purpose of the Council, Noles said, is to govern the fraternities in cases of alleged infractions against each other. "We would be the council that would administer the penalties," Noles said. He said the Council also is active in the civil services. He said they help the Presidents Club to sponser charitable events. He added that the Council also controls the interfraternity sports. They meet the first and third
Mondays of each month in the conference room, second floor of the Administration Building. Members of Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Sigma said they would be holding Rush Parties at 8 p.m., Wednesday night. Noles said ATO would be having parties for the next several Wednesday's. A member of Tau Kappa Epsilon said, in reference to annoucing parties, that "we really don't need any help." The other four fraternities could not be reached for comment.
Resolution calls for fee committee By Melissa Mercer Editor A resolution calling for the establishment of a permanent committee comprised of members from CSU administration, student association and faculty, to allocate student activity fees was passed Monday by the Central State Student Senate. According to the resolution, a desire has been expressed by CSU administration for "students and the faculty to have direct input, comments and suggestions" to the allocation of the activity budget. The resolution also contends that "a successful program of student activities is characterized by `planning in which students share in determining activities to be undertaken or continued, new groups to
be recognized and regulation to be enforced,"' as is stated in the Administration of Student Personnel Programs, on file at the Max Chambers library. "We feel the activity fee is student money," said Ed Howell, student association president. "Hopefully, the final outcome of this resolution will be a more comprehensive allocation of the activities budget." The appointments to the committee would be modeled after similar university committees such as the Academic Affairs Council, Howell said. "The students would be appointed by the student association president and would be subject to confirmation of a majority of the student senate," Howell said.
Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 22, 1985
Opinion Page
Lawn parking ordinance considered unfair By Curtis Killman Associate Editor Central State commuters beware! The Edmond City Council has recently passed a new ordinance that makes it unlawful to park your car on your own front lawn. Editorial The law forces the property owner to do one of three things: 1)park all cars in driveway or garage; 2)park in the street; or 3)pour a concrete slab the size of the car on the front lawn. Those without ample space in the driveway to accommodate all the cars of the household and those without any driveway (the older homes) must choose between numbers two and
three. Most will be forced to pick number two or suffer the penalties. The purpose of the law aims right between the headlights at the lower income fraction of Edmond. The reasoning behind the law is the value of the neighboring homes is reduced when those not wealthy enough to cart their ailing auto down to the local repair shop when a wiper-blade needs replacing, or have a four-car, fully automatic opening and closing garage, must resort to parking on the turf. This flapping devaluation theory blows the "man's home is his castle" premise right out the tailpipe. Once a sick car is out on the street it falls prey to the abandonded car ordinance which says that a car not moved for a certain period of time on a public street can be declared abandon-
ed and legally dragged to the nearest junkpile. A drive through one of this fair city's Chivas-soaked neighborhoods will produce no law breakers of either of these ordinances Thanks to the magic of Genie, the owners of the 450-SL's and the like can sleep peacefully, knowing they will never break those laws. And their imported Bluegrass with 17 different lifesustaining chemicals will never be bent under the tread of tire. But, a drive around the borders of this campus will reveal the real targets of this new law. The Falcon's, the Charger's, the Pinto's, the Maverick's, the Barracuda's, the VW's, the Duster's, the Vega's and everything made by AMC. These are the real targets.
Sure, they're ugly. Their designers should be buried in their own creations. But, what has happened? The ordinance pushed the heaps out of the lawns and into the streets, creating a narrow, steel-lined alley to drive down now. A one-way street! It is impossible for two cars traveling in opposite directions to navigate at the same time the Jackson's, the Littler's, the Blackwelder's, the Main's, when cars line the curbs of the road. But the real danger created is to the young child, oblivious of the real world, chasing a potential home-run ball, and appearing from between two street-forced cars and struck down by an oncoming car. And may a supporter of this new law be the first to arrive at that scene.
Student charges anti-Semitism among black leaders To the editor: Well, Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday is over and the bureaucrats of the federal government have enjoyed another paid vacation. Regrettably, the marvelous ideal Dr. King stood for—the equality of humankind—has been abandoned by many of the people helped most by his leadership in the civil rights movement. Although the average black has no animosity towards other minority groups, some very important and influential black leaders have forgotten what civil rights are and have opted to become racists themselves. Has Dr. King's death been in vain? Perhaps it has. One would think these black leaders, sufferers themselves of the idiocy of racism, would be the soulmates of their fellow
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager....Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation ManagerJonathan ' Edwards Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin i 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.
sufferers, the Jews. Nothing could be further from the truth, however. R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr., the editor of The American Spectator, wrote in his new book, The Liberal Crack-Up: "when a black Atlantan was arrested and charged (with the murders of black children in Atlanta) Mayor Marion Barry of our nation's capital justified the charges of racism (upon the part of investigators), explaining that had the children 'been Jewish, the federal government would have moved faster.' Why Jewish? Why not simply white or rich or famous? Atlanta was a sad culmination of more than a decade of sham." Indeed it was. Jesse Jackson often rants and raves about racism, on the parts of whites, yet suffers no crisis of conscience when he casually refers to Jews as "kikes" or "hymies" or New York as "Hymietown. Furthermore, Jackson's PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) and PUSH-EXCEL organizations have been the recipients of much Arab funding, as was his unsuccessful presiden-
tial campaign. No wonder Jackson was resigned to smooching with professional terrorist, Yasir Arafat. Other prominent black leaders display similar insensitivity. Many have found themselves publicly apologizing for anti-Semitic jokes and comments. As Tyrrell further writes in his book: "Andy (Young) found racism everywhere, even in Abraham Lincoln...Yet Andy found no hint of racism in Arab lands. Nor did Jesse Jackson, nor the members of the Black Caucus." It is the height of hypocrisy for the so-called "liberators" of minorities, as these men claim to be, to harbor the old superstition of anti-Semitism. The entire situation is literally horrible, for the average black man or woman has no anti-Semitic feelings. Most sympathize with the plight ofthe Jews throughout history, as they too, have suffered under the evils of racism. But the leaders of the black community have destroyed the "Rainbow Coalition" that once bonded blacks and
Solution to rape problem lies in increased awareness To the editor:
There has been great concern about the problem of rape, but are we not taking a one-sided approach to the problem? One out of every four women will be sexually abused, but this certainly does not mean that one out of every four men are sexual abusers. We are teaching the women to defend themselves or to avoid men rather than teaching men how not to rape. The men who have the tendency to rape are still out there and will not be identified until they attempt or commit a rape. Needed is an effort to stop a man from becoming a rapist in this first place or to control his behavior. This can he done even if there are
genetic or hidden pshchological causes for a person to have rapist tendencies. Men who rape are seeking the feeling of superiority, but are actually the weak-minded or ignorant ones, who are unable to control their own drives and emotions through logic and rational thinking. All men have these drives, emotions and needs. Today's society calls for an increased awareness of them so that they may be understood and conrolled or channeled to constructive activities such as business, sports, knowledge or leadership. Can the psychologists and sociologists on campus help? Scott Birdwell Student Senator
Jews together in a unity of working to eradicate racism. Dr. King said, "I have a dream..." And the vision he described could be acheived. Racism is generally decreasing. Fewer and fewer people tend to judge one another based on race, religion, nationality, etc. Only those ignorant of the truth of equality still harbor animosities towards others. Dr. King worked very hard to deliver the dream he had to his children...and he succeeded. But now the children of those dreamers and visionaries in the 1960s civil rights movements must make a choice themselves. Only when the black community of America rejects the anti-Semitism of their leadership and turns to others that share the ideals of Dr. King, will racism be stopped and the representation they deserve achieved. No longer, then will Dr. King's death be in vain. Thomas D. Schwartz
Editor's note: The function of the Opinion Page is to provide an open forum of varied and controversial opinions to its reader's. These opinions, however are in no way representative of The Vista or its staff.
Letters
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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.
Jan. 22, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local NEWS Reagan takes oath, parade off Arctic winds and snow flurries swirled outside while Ronald Reagan took the 41-word oath of office for a second presidential term Sunday at a private White House ceremony watched by millions of television viewers across the nation. But the winter weather which threatens to make this the coldest presidential inaugural in the nation's history, forced organizers to annouce early Sunday evening that the inaugural parade would be canceled. It was warm inside the White House on Sunday as the president's wife, Nancy, held a Bible that had belonged to his mother as Chief Justice Warren Burger administered the oath to Reagan. The ceremony took place at the foot ofthe Grand Staircase in the White House entrance Foyer before an audience of more than 90 officials and family members. Plans were made to move the public oath-taking ceremony inside the Capitol for the first time in 76 years. William Howard Taft in 1909 took the oath in the Senate chamber because of a blizzard.
Crew prepare for secret flight The five astronauts who will fly America's first secret military man-in-space mission arrived in Cape Canaveral Sunday and the countdown was set to start at 3 a.m. CST Monday. But the exact shuttle launch time remained a military secret The astronauts, all military officers, skipped the usual arrival statements to reporters after arriving from their training base at Johnson Space Center in Houston. They were greeted by relatives and drove quickly to crew quarters. Officials have said only that liftoff will occur between 12:15 and 3:15 p.m. CST Wednesday. They contend that keeping the precise time classified will make it more difficult for Soviet spy satellites and trawlers sitting offshore to monitor the flight. The space shuttle Discovery will be carrying a sophisticated new spy satellite into orbit, sources have reported.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Tim Chavez, business reporter for the Daily Oklahoman and former Vista editor, addressed Thursday's meeting of the Central State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, a society for professional journalists.
CSU sends two to SDX seminar By Tim Ray Two Central State University students attended a statewide meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists (SDX, SPJ), Saturday, Jan. 19, in Stillwater. Tim Ray, president of the CSU chaper of SDX, SPJ, and Melissa Mercer, editor of The Vista, represented Central State at the meeting of college and professional members. Items discussed included a proposed amendment to the Open Records Law which would require all state agencies to keep records and proposed guidelines that would address violations in the SDX Code of Ethics. The members also discussed the Region Eight spr-
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Marcos 'welcomes' exiled foe President Ferdinand Marcos, whose 19-year rule has been largely one of authoritarian control, declared Sunday that he "welcomes a stronger opposition" in the Philippines. Marcos' statement came on the eve of the return to the Philippines of opposition leader Jovito Salonga, who was scheduled to arrive in Manila Monday after nearly four years of self-exile in the United States. Salonga, 64, is the first major opposition figure to return to the country since Benigno Aquino returned in August 1983 and was assassinated at Manila's airport. A citizen's panel concluded that Aquino was killed in a military conspiracy involving senior officers. In a statement issued Sunday, Marcos hailed the country's reinvigorated opposition as "a healthy sign that democracy is very much alive in the country."
San Franciso bowls past Miami Joe Montana, making a shambles of the quarterback showdown with Dan Marino, shattered the Miami Dolphins' defense with his passing and scrambling to lead the San Francisco 49ers to a 38-16 victory in Super Bowl XIX Sunday. It was the second Super Bowl victory in four years for the 49ers, who finished with an NFL-record 18 victories against one loss. Montana was voted the game's most valuable player, matching the award he won in San Francisco's 26-20 victory over Cincinnati in Super Bowl XVI. He had help from Coach Bill Walsh's bag-of-tricks offense; from fullback Roger Craig, who caught two TD tosses and ran for a record third score, and from a defense whose pressure on Marino exceeded anything a Dolphin opponent had been able to do in this breaking season.
ing conference, March 22-24 in Austin, Texas, and made tentative plans for a statewide Freedom of Information seminar to be held either April 13 or 20 in Stillwater. The meeting was conducted by Region Eight director, Mike Hammer and Oklahoma deputy regional director, Becky Tallent. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Ray of Edmond, is a senior majoring in newspaper journalism. Mercer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Mercer of Edmond, is a junior majoring in journalism, professional writing. SDX, SPJ is a non-profit, voluntary association with a worldwide membership of persons engaged in every field of journalism.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 22, 1985
Vista photo by Morale Everhart
Vista photo by Marcie Everhart
Gasoline price wars rage in Edmond By Curtis Killman Associate Editor Gas wars. Bring back memories? Moments conceded to the history books appear to be back, enticing car pack rats to drag out their old EPA banned ships from the barn. Eighty-nine cents a gallon, 88, reports of 68 cents in St. Louis. What on earth is going on? Randy Fisher, at Travelers Petroleum in Oklahoma City, explained for the layman. "The price of wholesale gasoline has been on a steady decline for the past 1 1-2 months," said Fisher. The reason for the decline, he said clipping into oil jargon, was due to the "rack-market" being bigger than the "spot-market."
Whatever the reason, the prices are dropping. Travelers Petroleum Station #10, 3616 S. Broadway, in Edmond, boasted a price of 88 cents for a gallon of regular gasoline. One station manager, who asked not to be identified for fear of loosing his job, said the low prices have prompted the federal government to look into the possibility of price fixing. "The federal government," he said, "is leaning on the individual states to make sure competing gas stations don't get into any agreements that would keep the price of gasoline at one certain level. "We are definitely not fixing prices, this is just plain competition," he said. He said he was told
to refer all calls to the main office. The head office was not nearly so receptive. What follows is a transcript of the conversation. Reporter: "May I speak to someone in marketing, please?" Receptionist: "Who would you like to speak to?" Reporter: "I was just told to ask for someone in marketing." Receptionist: "What was the nature of the call?" Reporter: "I was wanting to do a story on the falling gas prices." Receptionist: "We don't discuss prices over the phone." Click...Bawwwwwwww. End of conversation. Fisher agreed with the station manager. "Everyone runs their own business," he said. "When a station lowers the price a couple cents, nine times out of ten, the
rest of the town will follow, rather than loose the business. "The consumer thinks that gasoline stations mark up their gas a lot, when the average markup is only 2 or 3 cents a gallon." He added that he wished the prices weren't falling so much. A spokesman at the American Automobile Association(AAA) said according to his figures, the current gas prices are the lowest since 1979. He said the main reason for the drop was the current price of crude oil, now $25 or $26 a barrel, depending on where you look. But, he said it isn't always the reason. Many of the independent gas stations are buying their gas directly from the refinery, he said,
bypassing the wholesalers. Other stations are simply reducing their gas markups. According to a study in AAA's May 1984, World Magazine a gallon of gas is marked up eight times before it reaches the consumer. The following shows the route a $1.25 gallon of gas takes before it reaches the consumer. Gallon of Crude Oil 710 30 Del. to Refinery 70 Refinery Markup 7(C Ref. Processing Pipeline to Local Refinery .. 40 Wholesale Markup Trans. to Station 1 50 210 Taxes 80 Retail Markup $1.25 Total
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Jan. 22, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Vista Campus Shorts Vista Campus Shorts In order for news to be placed in the Campus Shorts section of The Vista, it is necessary for the organization to meet the following deadlines. For Tuesday's paper, the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. Campus Shorts should be ledgibly written. The Vista is located in the Communications Building, room 107.
Public Relations Club The Public Relations Club will hold its second meeting of the semester at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Hall of Fame room of the Communications Building. All members are urged to attend. The Public Relations Club congratulates Tom Porter for being elected to the office of vice-president
of the club. The Public Relations Club would also like to thank former vicepresident Chip Chipman for his contribution to the club and wish him the best in his professional career.
Student Senate The Student Senate presents the movie "Mr. Mom," to be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Ballroom C. The week of Jan. 28 will be "Welcome Back Week." A "Trivial Pursuit" tournament will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 29 in the University Center Ballroom C. Teams will consist of 3-5 players and all organizations are invited to participate. Jan. 30 there will be a dance from 8-11 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom C with music provided by KJ-103. The movie "Arthur" will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Feb. 1 in the Seminole Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.
Ebony Gospel Choir The Ebony Gospel Choir will have rehearsal Thursday on the fourth floor of the University Center. For time and more information, contact Tracy Talley, East Hall.
Young Democrats There will be a Young Democrats meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Liberal Arts building, room 126. The topic of discussion will be the Young Democrats convention and upcoming events. Everyone interested in Young Democrats is invited to attend.
Nigerian Student Union The Nigerian Student Union will hold the first meeting of the semester at 5 p.m. Jan. 27 in the Liberal Arts auditorium. Topics included are updating students with 1985 news from the Embassy, general elections and general matters. All Nigerian students are encouraged to attend.
Fencing Club The Fencing Club will hold a business meeting at 7 p.m. Jan. 28 in the Health
"Application for Graduation" -form in the graduate office immediately in order to have time to correct the last enrollment if necessary.
and Physical Education building, room 204. A fencing practice session will follow the meeting. Officers for the Fencing Club are Steve Bailey, president; Greg Amen, vicepresident; Mason Anderson, secretary; John Burdick, tournament secretary and Mike Abla, armorer.
Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, society of professional journalists, held their first meeting of the spring semester Jan. 17. Guest speaker was Tim Chavez, business reporter for the Daily Oklahoman. Topics discussed were the Sigma Delta Chi convention which is scheduled for March. Other topics on the agenda included the swearing in of new officers and the initiation of new members. The recruitment of new members was also discussed. The next meeting of Sigma Delta Chi is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Jan. 30 in the Pawnee room of the University Center.
Graduates Students pursuing a master's degree requiring a test must take that test before their second graduate enrollment. Those master's degrees requiring tests are Master of Business Administration (MBA); Master of Education (M.Ed.); Master of Arts in Economics (M.A. Econ) and Master of Science in Biology (M.S. Bio). Check with the Testing Office in the Administration building, room 210G to apply for the test. A student must apply about 30 days before the test is given and it takes about six weeks before the results are mailed out. To receive a master's degree at the close of the spring 1985 semester, the student should complete an
Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Gamma Rho sorority will hold its spring rush at 7 p.m. Jan. 30 in the Pawnee room of the University Center. All those who are interested are invited to attend.
Wright receives '84 national award Bill Wright of Lawton, a vocational-technical education student at Central State University, has received the 1984 national award for Outstanding Achievement by an Individual from the National Council of Vocational Education for his work as an instructor at the Great Plains Area Vo-Tech Center (AVT) in Lawton. He received the award during the 1984 American Vocational Association Convention Dec. 1-2
in New Orleans. This is the first year for the annual award. The plaque given to Wright recognizes him "for contributions and support in behalf of vocational education that have resulted in program improvement and enhanced opportunities for students." Wright said the award came as "a real surprise." "I really feel honored to have gotten the award," he said. "I hope I can continue to main-
tain the high quality of work that they said I was doing. "I was happy when I got it because there were 12 others from the Great Plains Area Vo-Tech there (at the conference) when I got it. It made me feel real good and blessed that I was fortunate enough to have such good friends and supporters," Wright said. Wright has been teaching Building and Ground
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Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 22, 1985
Coming Up Auditions for the Children's Theatre production of "Hansel and Gretel" will be held at 7 p.m. tonight at the Stage Center, 400 West Sheridan. Roles are available for six adult actors, three men and three women. For more information, contact Lyn Adams, 239-6884. KCSC listeners can hear the tape-delayed broadcast of the American premiere of the Swedish opera "Animalen" at 7 p.m. Wednesday on KCSC, FM 90.1. This will be the first Swedish opera to be produced in the Unite States by a professional company. Revival of the Civic Center's Little Theatre begins with "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" begining at 8 p.m. Friday. Tickets are available at the Contemporary Theatre Productions (CTP) box office, 410 Civic Center Music Hall or Wilcox Records. Prices are $7 in advance or $8 at the door. The CTP advises that this adult drama is not recommended for children. This weekend marks the final performances to be held three consecutive days. Deadline for entries in the Miss CSU 1985 Scholarship Pageant will be this friday. The pageant will be held on March 7, in Mitchell Hall. For more information contact Peggy Foster, administration building, room 210 or Public Information Office, CB 104. "Songs of Glory" an exhibition of Medieval Art from 900 A.D. to 1500 A.D., will open at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. Admission for students is $1.50 at the door, or $15.00 yearly. Tuesday evenings 6:30-9 p.m. is free to the public. For information and directions call 840-2759. The 1984-85 season of the Philadelphia Orchestra is currently being broadcast over KCSC, 90.1 FM. These concerts can be heard at 7 p.m. on Sunday evenings. The Bowery, 3125 Classen Blvd., will host an Aid to Ethiopa benefit concert with five local bands starting at 8 p.m., Thrusday. The bands include: The Blades, Glass Pyramid, Jimmy Swat, Pleasuretech, and XL. Admission is $3. For information call 524-3316.
Contest offered for college students Campus Network, a show which is currently being aired on CSU Public Service Television cable channel 2, announces a new contest for college students. Campus Network and MCA Records have joined forces in a New Years contest for college students and there are two grand prizes. One grand prize winner will receive an all-expense paid trip for two to see Joan Jett and the Blackhearts on their current U.S. tour and another winner will receive $1,000 in cash. There will be 200 additional prizes awarded. This marks the first time a television network, targeted exclusively at the college market and a major record label have come together in a joint promotion.
The contest is called "Super Sweepstakes 1985." Before entering, students at Campus Networkaffiliated colleges, such as Central State University, will be asked to look for the new videos from MCA artists Bronski Beat and Planet P Project on "New Grooves." "New Grooves" is Campus Network's progressive musicvideo show hosted by veteran radio personality Meg Griffin. "New Grooves" may be seen on CSU cable channel 2 at 8 p.m. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Wednesday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Students will then be able to find entry blanks at their Campus Network free-standing displays, located in the student union. The displays will also show the album covers of the artists.
On the entry blanks, contestants will be asked to answer either yes or no to the question, "Do you like the new video from Bronski Beat? from Planet P Project?" Promotional support for this contest will come from many areas. Campus Network will offer "tune-in advertising," where MCA's participating artists are mentioned in the weekly ads purchased in campus newspapers (locally The Vista). The college radio station on each campus will be a part of the promotion as well, utilizing album giveaways. In addition, Campus Network will supply MCA with one-half page of advertising in the College Media Journal New Music Report. The promotion will run four
weeks. At the end of the month, all entry blanks will be mailed to the Campus Network New York offices for an official drawing, scheduled for Feb. 28, 1985. In addition to the contest in conjunction with MCA Records, Campus Network also features a new segment of "New Grooves" which is designed as an outlet for aspiring rock groups. The segment, which is called "Homemade Rock," spotlights one video per week of unsigned groups that have built a strong local or regional following. Groups who are interested may send videos, biographical information and telephone contact to "New Grooves", c/o East Coast People, One Union Square West, room 307, New York, N.Y. 10003.
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SO NOW IT'S DECISION TIME Time for you to take your financial destiny into your own hands, once and for all. Wise men say that a journey of 10,000 miles begins with a single step. Your journey to financial independence begins with your decision to ATTEND MY FREE LECTURE. It costs you nothing. You are under no obligation. Yet the 2 hours you spend may be the most important 2 hours of your lifetime. Wives are encouraged to attend with their husbands. Financial decisions are family decisions.
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FOR YOUR RESERVATION TO SUCCESS CALL 348-7936 Seminar Date: Thursday, January 24, 7 - 9 p.m. Location: CSU University Center, 4th Floor, Rm. 404C
Jan. 22, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
VISTA
SPORTS
CSU meets Cameron By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University will be looking to bounce back from a disappointing loss to Southeastern when the Bronchos host Cameron Tuesday in a 7:30 p.m. contest in the Broncho Fieldhouse. The Bronchos, 15-6 on the season, were defeated by the Savages 70-53 Wednesday after racing to a 26-16 early in the game. Southeastern's talented center, Dennis Rodman, scored 22 points and pulled down 13 rebounds in the contest but most of his points came late in the game. "We had that 10-point lead in the first halt then we started committing turnovers and that is when they starting chipping away at the
lead," said CSU head coach Buddy Armstrong. "Four of five times we went down the floor and didn't get a shot off and that hurt. We should have gone into the dressing room with at least a five or 10-point halftime lead." Instead, the Bronchos held a slim 32-31 haltime lead. The two teams traded baskets in the second half until the Savages grabbed the lead with just under nine minutes to play. CSU pulled within 45-44 on a basket by Larry Harris, but that was as close CSU would get the rest of the game as Southeastern then ran off nine straight points. Gerald West and Carl Davis added 14 points each for the Savages. Chuck Kersgieter led
CSU with 17 points while Harris and Chris Roper added 14 and 12 points respectively. "Once they got the lead they went into the spread and we had to go out and push them," said Armstrong. "That is when they got the ball to Rodman and he did most of his scoring." The Bronchos must face charging Cameron, 15-7 on the season, and then travel to Langston Saturday night to meet the Lions which upset No. I ranked Northeastern last week. "This is a crucial week for us," said Armstrong. "They are both talented teams and teams we are going to have to stay ahead of in the Sempert Ratings to make the playoffs."
Tracksters win at Relays Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Central State University's Larry Harris (55) goes up for a shot over a Southeastern defender in the Bronchos 70-53 loss to the Savages Wednesday night. CSU hosts Cameron Tuesday night then travels to Langston Saturday night.
Central State University won six events and had 26 runners place in the Sooner Indoor Relays Saturday night at the Myriad. The Bronchos were led by their two relay teams which both captured firsts in the universityjunior college division. CSU's mile relay team (Dewayne Hunter, Dallas Tice, Steve Brown and Coty Duling) won the event in a time of 3:24.7
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CSU's 2-mile relay team (Joe Scott, Rodney Buss, Charles Jones and Keith Singleton) bested the rest of the field with a time of 8:23.25. (Due to timer's error each team had to run an extra lap). Two Bronchos set new meet records as well as school records Saturday. Duling won the 300-yard dash in a time of 31.48 for a new meet record in the university-junior college division. Singleton also set a meet record in the 440 dash by winning the event in a time of 49.15. Scott finished second in the 880-yard run and set a new school indoor record with a time of 1:55.52. In the long jump, Joe Fields placed third for CSU with a jump of 22-11 3/4 and John Sterling
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finished sixth with a leap of 22 1/4. Phil Cole placed third in the pole vault with a height of 14-0. Pete Montgomery finished fourth in the 880-yard run in a time of 1:57.82. Buss placed third in the 1,000-yard run with a time of 2:16.82 and Mark Busick nabbed fifth in a time of 2:20.6 In the 2-mile run, John Begay finished third in 9:25.24 and Kevin Helton placed fifth in 9:50.4. Jeff Brown placed third in the high jump with a leap of 6-6. In the shot put, Gilbert Hornbeak finished second with a toss of 51-10 and Kent Kadavy placed fifth with a throw of 46-3 3/4. In the 60-yard high hurdles, Danny Raynor placed sixth with a time of 8.20. Duling also won the 60-yard dash in a time of 6.45. Hunter placed third in 6.59 and Brown finishe fourth in 6.64. In the mile run, Busick placed fourth in a time of 4:22.66 and Begay finished fifth in a time of 4:22.68 Hunter and Brown completed a CSU sweep in the 440-yard dash as they finished second and third behind Singleton. Hunter's time was 50.35 and Brown clocked a 50.81. Jones won the 600-yard dash with a 1:14.20 and Lamont Frazier finished fifth with a 1:15.34. No team scores were kept in the meet. CSU's next action is this weekend in the Ft. Hays Invitational in Ft. Hays, Kan. PREPARE FOR:
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Page 8 § The Vista § Jan. 22, 1985
Lady cagers looking to don spoiler's role By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University's Lady Bronchos have been up and down since the holiday break. After posting one of the season's biggest upsets - a 64-60 win over then 17th-ranked Oklahoma Christian College - the Lady Bronchos dropped a 58-47 decision to the University of Tulsa then suffered a disappointing 69-64 loss at home to Southeastern. The two losses dropped the Lady Bronchos to 4-12 on the season, including a 3-10 mark against NAIA teams and a 2-7 record against District 9 opponents. "We went up to the Pittsburg
Classic and lost two games but played well," said CSU head coach John Keely. "We beat OCC and then went to Tulsa and just played terrible. I don't know if the kids were still celebrating the OCC victory or what. Against Southeastern is was just a matter of hitting some shots. Southeastern is just as good as anybody." CSU will try to get back on the winning track when it hosts Cameron in a 5:45 p.m. game in the Broncho Fieldhouse Tuesday. The Lady Bronchos are home again Thursday when they host University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma in a 7:30 p.m game. To add to its problems, CSU has lost the services of sophomore
forward Lori Akins for the rest of the season. Akins underwent knee surgery Thursday for torn ligaments after injuring her knee in practice. Keely has tried several different lineups this season trying to find the right combination. "We have moved Leigh to point guard and (Dee Dee) Rutz (who became eligible the second semester) is starting now," said Keely. "I've got nine kids who are going to play. It's just a matter of who gets introduced. "In all practicality we are out of the playoff picture. We are going to try and be a spoiler and win all the games we can."
Grapplers lose in Illinois Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Central State University's Cheri Happe fights for the rebound in Wednesday night's game with Southeastern. CSU lost to the Durant school, 69-64. The Lady Bronchos are home Tuesday against Cameron and Thursday against USAO.
Central State University traveled to Illinois over the weekend where the Broncho grapplers lost two duals to NCAA Division II schools. The defending NAIA national champion Bronchos lost to host Southern Illinois at Edwardsville, 33-10, then were defeated by Eastern Illinois, 19-15. The loss dropped CSU's dual mark to 4-7. Against SIU-Edwardsville, the
Vista Classified Ads Special Notice
For Sale
Is ft true You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext.
FOR SALE: 1975 Mercury Comet exec. condition, Montgomery Ward port. color TV, misc. furniture, 348-0418.
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FOR SALE: Stroler carseat $25, cover $10, miscellaneous nursery Items, all excellent condition. 348-8666.
Need your knife sharpened? Will sharpen pocket knives, lock blades & small kitche knives. Call 340-4378.
Roommate Wanted Typing Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123.
Lost and Found LOST — Chocolate male labrador 1-17-85. Last seen at Memorial Road & int. 35. Child's pet. 340-1791 or 478-3020. Leave message.
LOST LOST LOST Medallion necklace with red stones. Not worth any money, but of great sentimental value. Was lost in the vicinity of the "Y" Chapel on December 8, last semester. Please return. Reward offered. Call 348 - 4675 or 528 - 3141 Ext. 4049. Ask for Becky or contact Reba Lucas in Dean Lamb's office.
For Sale FOR SALE: Panasonic portable color TV, 13", 559, 751-2171.
FOR SALE: Nationally advertised GRE Study Materials, including tapes and self - starting manuals. New S150, now $95, 348 - 2479.
Need roommate, preferably foreign student, non-smoking male in N.W. OKC. Call 752 - 1645, 360 - 5790.
Need non - smoking female roommate to share bedroom and bath In luxury townhome. $200 per month plus utilities, close to campus. Call 787-7161.
Roommate wanted to snare a house near LA Building. Call 348-0418 for details.
Roommate wanted to share new three bedroom home. All appliances, many amenities. S250 per month plus 1/2 utlIttles. Call 232-5714.
For Rent Student Special Nice, very large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apts., all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Rd. 341-2332. Please menion or bring this ad. Thanks! Lease Now — Won't last at 8225/monthly. One bedroom, carpet, drapes, new paint, clean, exterminated, laundry. Gas & heating included. One block from CSU. 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201.
Bronchos lost the four matches before Kevin Freeman decisioned Brian McTeague, 11-6, at 150 pounds. Jack O'Connor then decisioned Bob Dahm, 9-4, at 158 pounds and Howard Seay recorded CSU's third straight win with a 11-3 major decision over SIU's Bob Dahm at 167 pounds. However, SIU-Edwardsville won the remaining three matches recording two pins and a technical fall. Against Eastern Illinois, CSU's Billy Reid began the dual with a win over Mark Rodriguez, 6-1, at 118 pounds. Eastern Illinois wrestlers won at 126 and 134 pounds before the Broncho's Rick
Academic athletes lauded A trio of starters made perfect 4.00 grade point averages for the fall semester highlighting Central State University's All-Academic Athletic Honor Roll. Football quarterback Glynn Walker, a freshman from Clinton; Irene Warwick, a sophomore softball player from Norman; and Steve Heffernan, a freshman member of the cross country team
Help Wanted Need full time delivery person for downtown law firm. Must have reliable transportation. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. $900 per month. Call 235 - 4671, Debbie
Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc. Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents
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ACCOUNTING STUDENT needed for clerical, simple bookkeeping & data enby Experience not necessary. Call E. F. Feronti, CPA 848-3243. Rothschild's Quail Springs Store Inventory Help Individuals needed to assist wlh store Inventory on Saturday, February 2, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and/or Sunday, February 3, 8 a.m. until finished. See or call store manager for details: 840-3661, ask for Bob Clark.
M.B.A. student looking for roommate of Four Winds Appartments 316. S165/month all bills paid. Stop by or call 340-0455 (after 5 p.m.). Jose Villareal.
Part-time help wanted for general offlce work and running errands. Must have dependable car. Working hours 12-5, Mon-Fri. For more information call 848-0011.
Female Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom townhouse with single parent. Unfurnished bedroom with attached both/Washer, Dryer/Fireplace/Patio/Carport/Swimming Pool/5250 mo. 348-2835.
Student to answer phone on Dr.'s afternoon office. Work Fri. 1-5 and may study, $3.50/hr. Apply at 1603 S.E. 19th, Suite 106, located in Edmond Professional Ctr. of Canyon Park. No phone calls, please.
Male roommate, close to school (5 minute walk), call 10 p.m. later 348-7423. Very Cheap.
Help Wanted PIZZA DELIVERY PERSON — Should be familiar with far NW OKC area. Hours 4 to 9 PM. Apply at TAKE 'N BAKE PIZZA, 10712-D North May, between 11 AM & 9 PM. Vehicle will be furnished.
Bollenbach pinned Mike Houston in 2:33 at 142 pounds. Freeman and O'Connor then notched their second consecutive victories. Freeman decisioned Chris Symcox, 10-6, at 150 pounds and O'Connor decisioned Chris McFarland, 4-1, at 158 pounds. However those were the last victories for CSU, as the Bronchos lost decisions in the next four matches. The Bronchos compete this weekend in the Southwest Missouri Invitational in Springfield, Mo. It will be the last tournament of the season for the CSU grapplers.
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from Jenks, all recorded all A's on their fall report cards. In all, 57 varsity athletes were named to the CSU Athletic Honor Roll which spotlights all varsity players who make 3.00 are better. Softball and men's track-cross country tied for placing the most squad members on the AllAcademic team with 11 each. Football was next with seven and wrestling had six on the team. Walker, a redshirt freshman, passed for 1,285 yards and nine touchdowns this season. The business major also rushed for 331 yards and five touchdowns on 123 carries. Warwick, who is majoring in education (special learning abilities), is a starting outfielder for the Lady Bronchos. As a freshman last season, she lead the team in runs scored with 24. Heffernan, a health, physical education and recreation major, was the Bronchos No. 3 runner on the cross country team. He finished 14th in the district meet and his best time was 25:51. Custom Matting and Framing
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