The Vista November 14, 1985 by The Vista

THE November 14, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 19

ATISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Candidate says he'll make changes By Debbie Martin "Oklahoma has had poor leadership and it is costing you your future," according to a recently declared Republican gubernatorial candidate. State Rep. Mike Fair, addressed 16 people at a College Republicans meeting Tuesday saying, "The State government is a joke." Fair, 42, promised an administration of confrontation with the Legislature if elected chief executive in 1986. "We need to get a share of the Sun Belt boom before it is over," stated Fair, "and increase our potential growth within Oklahoma." He vowed to use the full power and influence of the governor's office to pass a right-to-work amendment in the Legislature. The Oklahoma City Republican charged that former U.S. Sen. Henry Bellmon, "sat on the fence in 1964 when the right-to-work issue came up. Fair says the major difference between

Mike Fair

himself and Bellmon is on the right-to-work issue. Bellmon has not announced his candidacy for governor yet, but is expected to run. Fair also blames Oklahoma's poor economy on the high worker's compensation insurance premium rates. He said Oklahoma is one of the states with the highest premium rates in the nation. "It costs you more money to do business in Oklahoma," said Fair. He said Oklahoma's rates are two to three times higher than the surrounding states. On other issues, Fair said he would fight Oklahoma's growing crime rate. He said that many times it is not until a burglar's third conviction before he serves any time in the penitentiary. Fair said he would change this. "These people will not be out on the street, if I'm elected," said Fair. Fair also said that the current Oklahoma government has too many employees. "There is dead wood all over the capitol," said Fair. Oklahoma is tenth in

the nation in regards to the number of government employees per capita, according to Fair. "Most of your state taxes are going to pay these government employees' salaries," said Fair. He said the Legislature is taking political heat over the raising of taxes because it is their friends' salaries they are looking out for. Fair is the first Republican to enter the race officially. Bellmon has not officially announced his candidacy and neither has Edmond evangelist, Richard Hogue, although they are both considered likely Republican candidates. Billy Joe Clegg of Shawnee and Virginia Jenner of Tulsa, both Democrats, have also announced. Fair said he is the only man in the race that knows where the pressure points are. "If you like things the way they are then you'd better vote for someone else, because I'm going to change things if I'm elected," stated Fair.

Two students form 'Broncho Brigade' When "Buddy Broncho" called for a cheer at the last Central State University home football game, and was deafened by a roar of silence, he realized something had to be done to boost crowd participation. "I think it's because we're not organized," said Peter Montgomery, "Buddy Broncho's" alter-ego. "Everyone just sits in back, as if they were in class." For that reason, Montgomery and a friend, Terry LeFrance, have decided to form the "Broncho Brigade," a pep club for all students, faculty and staff. "We got the idea from similar groups at other schools, which have been pretty successful,"

Montgomery said. The "Brigade" would sit in front of the CSU cheerleaders at all home games, and be led in cheers by Montgomery and LeFrance. Montgomery said they have not yet discussed traveling as a group to away games, but it might be considered after the group has been formed. "I know it's kind of late in the football season to start this, but we're hoping to carry it through into basketball and other sports," Montgomery said. "I've been visiting fraternities hoping to raise their support," he said. "They could come and sit in groups."

In an attempt to unite the pep club, Montgomery will be selling transfers which could be placed on T-shirts and sweatshirts, with a picture of "Buddy Broncho" on the front.

made public. "When we get the final report we'll share that information with interested parties." A five-member team from North Central was on campus Oct. 7-9, for a comprehensive evaluation and to reaffirm accreditation of the University. The next scheduled visit will be in 1995.

Lillard said the chairperson of the team is working on a draft of the report. After receiving the report, CSU can correct any factual errors. The final draft can, then be accepted or appealed by the University. The final report should be completed around the first of the year, Lillard said.

"Then you could put anything on the back," he said. "Like the name of your fraternity, sorority or club." Montgomery said the transfers are being sold at cost ($2.25 each), and can be purchased at the "The Corner," in the University Center, or at the next home game. The Bronchos will play their last home game in the regular season 1:30 p.m., Saturday, against Langston University.

President to release North Central report CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard, in an interview, said he would make public the results of the October North Central Association's evaluation visit. University presidents have the option to keep the report confidential. "I wouldn't see anything wrong with that at all," Lillard replied when asked if the report would be

In this issue. . Thefts beset campus...page 3 Art exhibit opens...page 6 Broncho cagers open season...page 7 Langston looks to don spoiler's role...page 8

"I've been through North Central reports for many years, Lillard said. "They'll have some advice, counsel and suggestions, areas that they think we can improve. Then they'll also have areas which they will commend us on, which they think are some of the outstanding strengths of Central State. "This is important university business and 1 would see no course of action that would be appropriate other than sharing the entire report."

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Buddy Brunch() and Terry LeFrance model 'Broncho Brigade' T-shirts that members of the newly formed pep club will wear.

Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 14, 1985

Opinion Page Reader opposes record censorship To the editor: As a long-time fan of all forms of rock music, a seed of discomfort has been planted in me by people who either wish to censor or rate rock albums according to content. Granted, music which more than suggests the macabre exists, can be a harmful influence only if no other attitudes are given the same forum. We are living in the secular world, and we must not hide from or try to ban those with opposing views. AC/DC — a band seemingly proud of its "bad taste" — has recently been singled out by national media as a possible (if not, in their estimation, probable) influence in California's grisly "Night Stalker" murders. Whether one is a fan of the band or not is beside the point, but rather how can playing music be considered brutal? It is the way in which some unenlightened fans take the songs which causes problems. The Daily Oklahoman jumped on the anti-AC/DC bandwagon recently, seeming almost smugly pleased that someone in the parking lot was shot in the foot after the concert was over. Maybe something similar happened after Amy Grant's concert. The Daily Oklahoman would refuse to publicize it, I'm willing to bet. Where does it all end? We're coming up on the Third Year of Orwell's 1984, and it shows. Are we no longer going to be able to vicariously vent frustra-

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Michael Mobly Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager Diana Zahradnik Cartoonist/Paste-up Jonathan Edwards Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Baucom Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

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 indude 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 letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

tions through listening to music such as AC-DC's? How would young Christians feel if Amy Grant were constantly harangued by the media? The fact is that Grant is still ignored by most rock radio even with her modern sound. The fact that she recently took her "Unguarded" album to the Top 30 among all rock albums only suggests that those who feel harassed have justifiably closed minds at this point. Some poeple see Amy Grant as a fundamentalist radical, so they don't like her before they've given her a chance. It's OK that the Doobie Brothers hit big with "Jesus is Just All Right" but this is because the Doobies were only offering this view as a possible alternative, and not as a "must". Amy Grant also offers this philosophy, and so should all good Christians, in my opinion. It's a shame that some Christians allow themselves to become so closedminded that they let the media do a more convincing job of counseling than they themselves can do. If Christians would face up to what the media offers and form an intelligent approach in coping spiritually, they would not have to cry "foul!" at all. The Lord moves in mysterious ways. I don't think He ever intended to be as subtle as a flying mallet. Lynn Weeks

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Student believes in 'star wars' defense plan To the editor: What irks me is when someone gripes about something and they don't have a solution in return. This was the case of Dr. Anthony Graybosch in his presentation of opposing a very much needed system know as the strategic defense initiative. His limited thinking on considering the threat of terroristic activities not elevated to a higher level is surprising since the man does teach philosophy. But people, it doesn't take a person to write the book Jung to realize what is practical if common sense is present. We need something to protect us while we look for clear solutions against nuclear threat. According to a comment Gen. Edwards made, there are six countries with nuclear capabilities, and that is only within the past forty years. Isn't it possible that in the next 10 or 20 years from now some little fanatical country might get their hands on a little ICBM to do a little religious damage on you-know who! My gosh people, open your eyes and smell the roses! We have a system capable of deterring hostile nuclear weapons. Also, lets face it. The Ruskies have never been serious about cutting back on the hardware they have pointed toward us. Whenever they feel the time is right for a little extracurricular propaganda, they parade around in

downtown Moscow with huge missiles riding horseback on military tanks. I'm sure you've seen it on films or pictures. I think things might get a little hairy in the future and I would like to consider the SDI as the Norelco to rid us of the ever present 5 o'clock shadow of nuclear threat. Like that little metaphor? I do, too. You might call it a little something I picked up in my creative writing class. Do you think they have creative writing at Moscow

University? I don't think so, comrade. It might deter thinking into a negative attitude against the development of the Motherland. We wouldn't want that, now would we comrade? Of course not. That might be considered a freedom...00ps! I mean treason. Now run along to your Komsomal Youth meeting so we can squeeze every bit of individualistic feelings out of your head to insure true loyalty. Heh/heh. Roger Acebo

Students still have choice To the editor: This letter is in response to a letter which was published in the Oct. 31 issue of The Vista entitled "Leave the choice to the students." I would like to correct the author's use of the word `mandatory.' Dr. Perry urged instructors to give library assignments to their students, he did not make it mandatory. I very much agree that everyone should know where such a wealth of information is and how to use it. I also feel we are very lucky to have an administrator who feels that way. I wonder if it occured to the writer that this could be the reason the vice president for academic affairs requested more use of the library. If the writer really feels that a simple library assignment 'causes the masses

to suffer,' then he or she needs to reevaluate the meaning of a college education and the purpose of a university. Holly Parks

Test bias claimed To the editor:

The article on intelligence tests in The Vista (Oct. 15) has just opened up a whole new frontier on the word semantics. How else could instructors announce to the world what a good job they are doing with intelligence tests by pointing out how badly blacks are doing, and avoid a racist tag by adding that using the tests would be discriminatory? How does Dr. Mitchell factor out decades of violent and debilitating racism in the few minutes it takes a black child to take a test? How does Mitchell factor out the cultural and social advantages white children have had over hundreds of years in the few moments it takes them to take the test? Chris Covert

Nov. 14, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

Stereo thefts beset campus

World, state and local

By Chris Sommer

Since the start of the fall semester Central State University has been plagued by a rash of thefts from vehicles, parked on campus. Bob Roberts, chief of campus security at CSU, said that no university is immune to this type of problem. "A theft can take place on any campus. CSU is not an isolated case," Roberts said. "Oklahoma Christian College had 14 thefts in one night." Roberts said most of the thefts have been taking place in the D-2 parking lot, next to East Hall, during the early morning hours. D-2 parking is reserved for students living in the dorms. "We patrol as much as manpower allows us," he said. "We assign officers to specific places at specific times." The thefts are believed to be done by two men, one to keep watch and the other to do the job, Robert said. Roberts suspects the thieves are using "Slim Jims," a tool used in

NEWS OCC names investment head Oklahoma Christian College has named Guy J. Ross Jr. as their new Investment Corporation president, OCC president J. Terry Johnson said Tuesday. Ross, who is currently the vice president of the college, will retain his present position, which he has held for the past 11 years. The Oklahoma Christian College Investment Corporation is a tax-paying entity designed to become a major contributor to the college's operating funds. It is currently a $12 million corporation with real estate holdings in five states. Johnson has been OCCIC's only president since it was founded in 1970. Johnson said Ross' ability and previous experience with the college make him the ideal choice for the position. Ross described OCCIC as a vital factor for OCC's financial future, saying he felt the time has passed when a college can take a "laissez-faire" attitude towards it's endowment. Ross said today's times demand a buisness-like approach, and that OCC is meeting the challenge through the development of OCCIC. The corporation has developed 80 acres east of the college, including Heritage Village Condominiums, currently in it's third phase of expansion. Other development near the campus are Eagle Crest Shopping Center and a branch office of the American Home Savings & Loan. The corporation has properties in Alice and Tyler, Texas; Emporia, Kan.; St. Augustine, Fla.; Atmore, Ala., and Elk City. Ross indicated that OCCIC will continue to focus on real estate investments under his direction.

Asbestos cleanup planned Over 300 Oklahoma City elementary students returned to class yesterday after school officials sealed off an area reportedly contaminated earlier this week by cancercausing asbestos. Heronville Elementary School was closed Tuesday after some asbestos-laden ceiling material fell to the floor in one classroom, while workers were repairing a ceiling fan. Air monitors set up Monday night revealed asbestos particles in the building are well below acceptable federal standards, school officials said Tuesday. Orgel Ware, principal of the school, said school, health and state labor officials will supervise cleanup of the loosened ceiling materials over the next few days. Ware said he did not know when the affected classroom might be reopened. All remaining asbestos in the classroom will be encapsulated, or covered with a latex material, to prevent further release, Ware said. Heronville was inspected for asbestos by state health officials in 1980 and 1984. After the first inspection school officials were told ther was no danger. It is planned for Heronville and seven other schools to have all asbestos removed, under a proposed $11.9 million bond issue going before voters Dec. 3.

stereos reported stolen had the serial numbers written down. Student support would be a tremendous help, Roberts said. "If students could patrol their parking area, we might get a better idea of what is going on," he said. "Many students are up late at night studying anyway," Roberts said. "It would be helpful if they would just look out their window and call us if anything appeared out of the ordinary." Roberts also suggested that those students who live on campus make periodical checks of their cars, if left unattended for a period of time. "Some students park their vehicle on Sunday and don't check on it until the following Friday," he said. "Then they find things missing. That makes it difficult for us to pinpoint a definite time of the theft." "After the car is parked, look around and take note of anything suspicious. If anything looks out of the ordinary, call campus security," he said.

Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., Nov. 6 To: 7 a.m., Nov. 13

Assault Date and time: Oct. 31, 6:30 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated that on the above date and time she was assaulted by a male, dressed in a "Dracula" costume. There was a second suspect present dressed in rolled up blue jeans with bright orange socks. Victim was not injured. Report was filed Nov. 6.

Larceny Date and time: Between Nov. 3, 9:30 p.m. and Nov. 4, 3 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated that, on above date and time, his vehicle was parked in the D-2 north parking lot and that person(s) unknown had broken the vehicle window and removed a Pioneer stereo and equalizer. Report filed Nov. 8. Estimated loss: $212.

Date and time: Nov. 6, between 12:15 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. Circumstances: Victim was preparing to leave her office and left her purse unattended on the desk for approximately eight minutes. During that time person(s) removed the purse. The purse was later recovered at the Edmond Public Library. Estimated loss: $60

Calls Thirty (30) motorist assists Thirty-five (35) escort services Five (5) information reports Sixteen (16) follow up investigations Four (4) lost and found property report Two (2) fire alarms (false) One (1) hit and run report Three (3) collision investigations Two (2) sick calls

• Regents to discuss sabbatical policies

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges will be held Friday at Central State University. The regents try to hold some of their meetings at each of the six regional universities at least once

a year, CSU president Bill Lillard said. One of the articles listed on the current agenda is a presentation of proposed sabbatical leave policies, to be presented by Northwestern Oklahoma State University President Joe Struckle. Another item to be presented

will be communications from the Attorney General regarding the new Oklahoma Open Records Act and the new Financial Disclosure Act. The meeting is scheduled to be held at 9 a.m. in conference room 203 in the administration building.

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Revenue drop nips reserves The state has been forced to dip into it's reserves this month, as a result of a drop in revenue from oil and gas taxes, the governors office said Tuesday. State tax collections fell $9.5 million short of the $163.2 million needed to meet general government expenses for November. That money will be provided from September revenue collections which exceeded the amount needed to fund agencies which receive their money from the general fund by $31.4 million, the governor's office said. Budget officials said the general fund's portion of the gross production tax on oil and natural gas was down $4.7 million from the same time last year. Gov. George Nigh has recommended that agencies cut spending 3.5 percent this fiscal year to lessen the impact of a possible 7 percent cut in budgets for the fiscal year beginning next July.

unlocking cars, in the thefts. However, there are seperate cases when the windows have been broken where the "Slim Jims" wouldn't work, as in the case of pick-up trucks, Roberts said. "Pioneer stereos, equalizers, and speakers seem to be the thieve's main interests," Roberts said. Roberts said there doesn't seem to be any carelessness on the part of the car owners, but he did offer some suggestions. "Don't invite a break-in," he said. "Park in well lit areas, make sure all doors are locked and leave nothing in the car that can't be taken inside or locked in the trunk." One thing students need to do is to take the time and record the serial number on their equipment, Robert said. "When stolen property is discovered we don't know who to contact without the serial number," he said. "It's almost impossible to know which stereo belongs to whom." Roberts said only one of 14

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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 14, 1985

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Nov. 14, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Alpha Lambda Delta Women's Honor Society

341-2980, ext. 2445, or Cheryl Lile, 341-8027.

Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 7 tonight in the Osage Room of the University Center.

Kaleidoscope Dancers

Wesley Foundation Robert Bjorklund will speak at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wesley Foundation. He will speak about "Building People Up." Wesley Foundation group and officer pictures will be taken at that time. Wesley Foundation will sponsor a Thanksgiving dinner for residents of the Edmond Senior Citizens Center on Nov. 23. The foundation will provide the food and entertainment. The Wesley Foundation meets at 7 p.m. each Sunday at the Wesley Foundation house, at Hurd and University. The Wesley Foundation is a Christian organization for CSU students. For further information about the organization, phone 341-9828.

A series of sacred dances are on tap for the Kaleidoscope Dancers as the fall season winds down. These six dances are being choreographed by director Ann Shanks and members of the company. These dances will be performed on campus for "The Hanging of the Green" in December, as well as for various churches in Edmond. Kaleidoscope would like to encourage students to audition for the company in the spring. For further information, phone Ann Shanks, 341-2980, ext. 2231.

Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will present a dance following the last CSU football game Saturday. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. in the Ballroom of the University Center.

Fashion Troupe

ROTC

The CSU Fashion Troupe will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics Living Room. Debbie Holland from Beauty Control Cosmetics will be doing a makeover and a color analysis. Also at this meeting, the group will have yearbook pictures taken. Fashion Troupe is for all students interested in the area of fashion. For further information, phone Dr. Doreathea Gaffney,

ROTC battalion rank and staff positions for Fall 1985 are as follows: Cadt. Lt. Col. Alan Bolton, Battalion Cmdr.; Cadt. Maj. Elmo Fletcher, Executive Officer; Cadt. Capt. Sherri Jennings, S-1; Cadt. Maj. Leon Hughes, S-3; Cadt. 1st Lt. Pat Cramer, S-4; Cadt. Capt. Lori Fisher, S-5; Cadt. Capt. Valerie Bolden, S-5; Cadt. 1st Lt. Enrique Roubert, S-3 Asst.; Cadt. 1st Lt. John Greenmyer, Special Staff Asst.;

Cadt. Capt. Robin Wade, A Company Cmdr.; Cadt. Capt. Alicia Chandler, B Company Cmdr.; Cadt. Command Sgt. Maj. Walt Musselman, Cadt. 1st Sgt. Italia Carson, A Company; Cadt. 1st Sgt. Shane Williams, B Company; Cadt. Master Sgt. Karen Wade; Cadt. Master Sgt. David Logan; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Bill Baird; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Ronald Claiborne; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Heather Douglas; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Christie Nail; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Todd Miller; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Kelly McBride; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Johnny Poke; Cadt. Sgt. 1st Class Gina Spaulding; Cadt. Staff Sgt. R. Joe Dulohery; Cadt. Staff Sgt. Phredd Evans; Cadt. Staff Sgt. Long Pham; Cadt. Staff Sgt. Cherrie Mishion; Cadt. Staff Sgt. Chad Morse.

Chi Alpha Ministries Lonnie Rutherford will deliver a speech at 7 p.m. Monday at the Chi Alpha house. Chi Alpha's annual Thanksgiving Dinner will be Nov. 25 at the Chi Alpha house. For information concerning any Chi Alpha event, phone the Ministries at 348-2414.

International Student Activities The State BSU International Conference will be Friday and Saturday at Rose State College. The cost is $4. The International Student Activities group invites all international students to sign up for Olympic Day. It will be held Nov. 29 at the BSU. Team competition in volleyball will begin at 1

p.m. and competition in ping pong will begin at 3 p.m. The banquet will start at 7 p.m. The club needs reservations as soon as possible. For further information on any event, phone the BSU, 341-1232.

University Center Activities Board The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) is co-sponsoring the Freshman Queen Dance with the Association for Women Students from 8-11 tonight in the University Center Ballroom. All students are encouraged to attend the dance and meet the new Freshman Queen. The UCAB will sponsor a "turkey shoot" contest Tuesday. Categories include Holidays, CSU Campus Shots, People, and Still Life scenes. Divisions will be made in black and white and color. Entry sheets will need to be turned brought to room 317 of the University Center by Friday. Photographs are due by 3 p.m. Tuesday in the same office. Judging will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday, with a reception and awards presentation for all participants immediately following.

Advertising Club "Marketing Research" will be the topic of Dr. Herbert Giles discussion during a meeting of the Advertising Club. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications Building. The club is beginning its campaign for Levi's in the national competition, to be held in Corpus Christie, Texas.

Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union will present an "Aftergame Fellowship" until midnight Saturday at the Windrush Clubhouse, 15th and Broadway. The fellowship will feature swimming, movies and racquetball. The cost is $1. The BSU will have a full home-cooked meal from noon until 12:30 p.m. and 1 until 1:30 p.m., Nov. 20 at the BSU. The cost is $1. All spades players and cookie makers are invited to the BSU tonight for "Night In," to begin at 7. The BSU will have a After-Church Thanksgiving Dinner at 1 p.m. Nov. 24 at the BSU. The cost is $3 per person.

Student Home Economics Association The Student Home Economics Association (SHEA) will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday and from 8 a.m. until noon Wednesday in the Home Economics Building. Home made crafts and baked goods will be sold.

Accounting Club The final 1985 meeting will be at 7 p.m. Monday in the University Center. On the agenda is an open question and answer session involving eight former CSU graduates who are now working in the accounting field. Officer elections for Spring 1986 also will be held at the meeting. College of Business sweatshirts are now on sale, and order forms are available in the Business Building.

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'Contemporary Issues' seminar set An adult discussion seminar on contemporary issues will be conducted by Dr. Jack J. Reid of the Central State University department of political science. The first meeting of the group will be Jan. 20. The group, open to any interested adult in the community, will be the first of its kind at CSU, and will be named the "Town and Gown Seminar," said Reid. Participation will be limited to approximately 15 persons, and sessions will meet weekly for eight weeks. No credit will be given and no tuition will be charged. The only expense will be the purchase of books, added Reid.

"This is something I have various subjects at CSU under the wanted to do for a very long auspices of the Bureau of Governtime," said Reid. "I want to give mental Services. the citizens of Edmond a forum Those interested in parfor discussing some of the major ticipating in the seminar should issues of our day." contact Reid or the chairman of the department of political It is anticipated that four to five science, 341-2980, ext. 2530, or paperback books will be discussed write to Reid at the Department of during this period, and may in- Political Science, Central State elude topics such as nuclear war, University, Edmond, Okla., Central America, liberation 73034. theology, American foreign policy and other topics that may be agreed upon by the group.

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Karen Dowd, professors of health and physical education, have received presidential citations awarded by the Oklahoma Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. Also receiving awards were physical education majors Cindy Richard and Lauren Conner. Awards were presented by Dr. Betty Edgley at the association's annual meeting held this year.

Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 14, 1985

wpm IMIIPIP1111111 111 71 &enwr777•77] A .(orairetinum Compiled by Cheri Murdock

Films... The movie "Taps" will be show n from 6 to 8 tonight in the Council Room, University Center. Sponsored by the Student Association. admission is free. Two movies, "Risky Business" and "Class," will be shown from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday in the Council Room, University Center. Sponsored by the Student Association, admission is free. "The Cruel Sea" will show at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m Sunday in the Kirkpatrick Center Cinema, 2100 NE 52. Phone 427-5461 for information. The Australian film "Careful, He Might Hear You" will be shown at 2 p.m Sunday in the Burg Auditorium, 2501 N Blackwelder. Phone 521-5348 for information.

On Exhibit... An exhibit of work by Associate Professor of Art Dean F. Hyde is on display through December in the Oklahoma Historical Society Museum Store, 2100 N. Lincoln Boulevard. Works include watercolors, fiber and mixed media wall hangings. Phone 521-2491for information. The "American Impressionism from the Phillips Collection" will be on display through Dec. 20 at the Oklahoma Art Center, 3113 Pershing Blvd., on the fair grounds. Phone 946-4477for information.

In Concert... The Oklahoma Christian College will present a Symphonic Band concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the Judd Theatre, Eastern and Memorial Road. Phone 478-1661 for information, admission is free. Three Dog Night will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Great Hall of the Myriad. For information phone 235-9040. The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra will conduct an evening with music of Gershwin Gold, performed by pianist Ruth Laredo, at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Civic Center

Music Hall. Phone 2 3 -MUSIC for information.

On Stage... The comedy-drama "Joe Egg" will open at 8 p.m. Friday in the Carpenter Square Theatre, 840 Robert S. Kerr. Performances will run Friday-Sunday through Nov. 24. Phone 232-6500for information. The documentarydrama "Where is the Blood of Your Father," by the Black Liberated Arts Center, will open at 8 tonight-Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday in the Classen Theatre, 1901 N Ellison. Phone 528-4666 for information. The Art of Partnering, a dancetalk program, with Edward Villella and Ballet Oklahoma will open at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Stage Center, 400 W Sheridan. Phone 843-9898 for information.

On The Air... The Eulipion Arts Calendar, with updates on arts events throughout the Oklahoma City area, airs at noon, Monday-Friday on KCSC 90.1 FM. 2 —CSU presents "Around Campus" and "The Edmond Weekly." Aired on Edmond Cablevision, "Around Campus" will air at 8 tonight. "The Edmond Weekly" will air at 7 tonight. Community Curtain Call, spotlighting local talent from the Oklahoma City area, will be aired at 5 p.m. Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM.

Sports... CSU vs. OCC in Womens basketball at 5:45 today, followed by Mens basketball at 7:45 tonight at OCC. CSU vs. Langston in football at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on the CSU campus.

Miscellaneous... The Freshman Queen Dance will be from 8 to 11 tonight in Ballrooms B & C of the University Center. The Afro American Student Union will hold a "Lip Sinc Contest" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the Universtiy Center, Ballrooms B & C.

Pedernal in Winter, acrylic on Masonite by Jamie Chase from the "Images of Sante Fe" exhibit opening from 1-4 p.m. Sunday in the Central State University Art Museum. Many of the works featured in the exhibit have been on display at Vassar and Yale universities, among others.

'Images' exhibit to open Sunday By Melissa Mercer

"Images from Sante Fe," featuring the works of such artists as Georgia O'Keefe, R.C. Gorman and T.C. Cannon will be on display at the Central State University Museum of Art beginning Sunday through Dec. 5. The exhibit is being presented in conjunction with Gallery 21st Century Fox in Sante Fe, N.M. Works depicting the Sante Fe landscape and native American commentary as well as works by resident Sante Fe artists will be displayed through paintings, printwork and photography as the dominant media. "Sante Fe is an esteemed art environment," said William Wallo, museum director. "It is the third largest art market in the world." Wallo said many of the works included in the exhibit have been on display at Vassar, Yale and other prestigious universities. One of the featured artists, T.C. Cannon, is a CSU alumnus who, while he was attending Central State, was invited to exhibit his work at the National Gallery of Art at the Smithsonian Institute in

Washington, D.C., with artist Fritz Scholder, Wallo explained. Cannon attended Central State in 1971 on his return from Viet Nam. "At that time, people identified with the native American statement," Wallo said. "Oddly enough, Cannon is not known as well in Oklahoma, his home state, and in Sante Fe, where he lived. A New York art dealer viewed his work at the Smithsonian and bought what he had. Subsequent works were sold through the New York gallery and consequently, little of Cannon's work was seen in the West, Wallo added. Other artists include Jamie Chase, Ishii Sakahaftewa, Kevin Redstar, Darren Vigil and David Bradley. The opening for the exhibit will be from 1-4 p.m. Sunday in the CSU Museum's gallery area, located in the Art Building in the center of the campus. The CSU Museum is open to the public from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

New format for 'Baraza' The Central State University literary magazine Baraza will have a new format and name starting in the spring term. The revised magazine called The New Plains Review will contain book reviews, literary criticisms, in-depth articles on faculty and artists-in-residence, fiction and poetry. "Our aim is to publish a high quality periodical that is staffed by students and written by students," said Gwynne Hunter, assistant professor of english and faculty sponsor of the magazine. Students may enroll in a magazine production class for two hours credit. However, work from all university students will be solicited. Hunter plans to begin with an initial issue and develop it into a quarterly publication. The magazine will be on sale at the University Center Bookstore and in the Liberal Arts Building. Students interested in participating in the project should contact Hunter in the English department.

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Nov. 14, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

Tough schedule awaits CS Central State University's men's basketball team makes its debut tonight when the Bronchos meet cross-town rival Oklahoma Christian College. Tip-off is 7:45 p.m. at OCC. The Lady Bronchos, 0-2 on the season after losses to East Central and Northeastern State in the University of Science and Arts tournament in Chickasha last weekend, meet the Lady Eagles in the first game at 5:45 p.m. The Bronchos begin the season with some question marks at key positions and coach Buddy Armstrong is counting on some quality transfers and a freshman class called the "best ever" at CSU to take up the slack. Only four lettermen and three starters return from last year's 20-14 club, the first winning season in a decade at CSU. The biggest concern among Broncho coaches is at point guard where CSU lost starter Chris Roper who is academically ineligible. "Losing Roper hurt," Armstrong said. "The key positions on a basketball team are center and point guard. You try to start with those two positions. Point guard is a question mark for us. We did lose a good one there." The Bronchos will depend heavily on two seniors who return to the starting lineup, Chuck Kersgieter and Phil Giachino. Kersgieter is a 6-3 forward who averaged a team high 14.2 points

FOR

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Phil Giachino

per game last season and was an honorable mention All-American. Giachino is a 6-8 center who averaged six rebounds a game and earned academic All-America honors last year. "Chuck is going to have to carry the weight like he has been since his sophomore season," Armstrong said. "Phil does well defensively and rebounds well, and his shooting percentage has improved. It's a tough world in there and he's been there for four years."

Also back is two-year starter Andy Parker, a 6-2 guard who had 68 assists last season, and Armstrong is hoping two transfers, Paul Collier and Mark Martinovich, can fill some voids. Collier, a 6-4 junior transfer from Phillips, and Martinovich, a 6-5 junior transfer from Rockhurst, Mo., will be counted on to produce some offense for the Bronchos. Other newcomers are a group of talented freshmen that are expected to provide CSU with a

strong bench. Antonio "Booie" Gibson, a 6-7 ' center from Midwest City, and Keith Hedge, a 6-0 guard from Guthrie, are "outstanding prospects." Also expected to help are T.J. Jenkins. a 5-11 guard from Midwest City; Scott Streller, a 6-5 forward from Carl Albert High School in Midwest City; Scott Moody, a 6-7 forward from Barnsdall who was the second leading scorer in Class 3A last year, and Eastern juco transfer Keith Newton. Returnees Kevin Mc-

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Croskey, Steve Brooks, Reggie Gainer and Mike Thompson should also help. "I am really proud of our freshman class," Armstrong said. "All of the freshmen need to work on fundamentals and defense, but any or all of them could see some real playing time this year." Last year the Bronchos blazed to a 12-2 start but Armstrong is not expecting to set such a blistering pace this year, especially considering CSU's schedule. "Our schedule is a lot tougher than last year, especially early in the season," Armstrong said. "Our first four games are on the road against excellent teams. OCC has four starters back and USA() has the best team they have ever had there. "We won three tournaments last year and wasn't invited back to any of them, and the only outof-state tournament we could land was at Ft. Hays (Kansas) and they are the two-time defending NAIA champions. "Our district is so tough, to have a winning season and make it to the playoffs, that's success," Armstrong said. "We are going to shoot for those two things again. It won't be easy. District 9 has a lot of quality basketball teams and with the addition of Oklahoma City University, that makes it even stronger. We're just going to take it one game at a time and see what happens."

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Central State University's women's tennis squad concluded the fall season last weekend with a second-place finish in the Texas Woman's Intercollegiate Tournament in Denton, Texas. Dallas University won the team title with 44 points while CSU was second with 40. Kathie Swink and Roquelle Willette of CSU won the doubles portion of the tourney while -Connie Long advanced to the finals in singles for the Lady Bronchos. "This tournament was a fitting climax to our fall tennis season," said Frances Baxter, CSU tennis coach. "Connie played her best tennis of this year. Kathie and Roquelle dominated the teams in the doubles division and will be a forced to be reckoned with ."

Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 14, 1985

Four champions crowned

CSU hosts Lions in critical game

Grapplers dominate tourney

A playoff berth will be on the line for Central State University Saturday when the Bronchos host Langston in the regular season finale. Kick-off time is set for 1:30 p.m. at Wantland Stadium. A win Saturday by CSU would assure a trip for the Bronchos to the NAIA Division I playoffs which begin Dec. 7. The Bronchos are 6-1-1 on the season and are ranked third in the latest NAIA Division I poll. The top eight-ranked teams at the end of the season advance to post-season play. If the Bronchos lose Saturday, they would likely be eliminated from the playoffs. CSU is heavily favored entering Saturday's contest since Langston is 2-5 and unranked, but the Lions have won their last two games and last week upset No. 11 Southwestern Oklahoma, 30-14, ending any hopes the Bulldogs had of reaching the post-season tournament. The Lions would like spoil CSU's chances also. "All we're concentrating on this week is beating Langston," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We can't worry about the ratings or the playoffs or looking ahead. If we do, Langston will do to us what they did to Southwestern last week." CSU was idle last week and blasted Cameron 31-3 in the Bronchos' last outing. The Bronchos hold a 23-5-1 series edge over Langston and have won the last 11 meetings and 16 of the last 17. The Lions, who last defeated CSU in 1973 (27-6), have scored no more than seven points in the last seven meetings between the two clubs. Last year the Bronchos won 28-3 despite committing eight turnovers. Even though CSU holds a lopsided series advantage , Howard said the Bronchos can't take the Lions lightly, especially considering their upset win over Southwestern. "I hope our players see now what kind of potential Langston has," Howard said. "They have been improving week by week. They've been a pretty good football team all year, playing hard but just getting some tough losses. They are a good defensive ball club, ranked the best in our district and fifth in the nation. "Langston has beaten two pretty tough teams the last two weeks (Cameron and Southwestern), especially winning at Southwestern. All we're concentrating on is taking care of Langston. We know we're playing a pretty good football team so we'll have to execute on offense and defense and minimize our mistakes." Last week's open date gave the Bronchos a chance to remove some players from the injured list. Linebacker Egean Collins, who leads the team in tackles with 57 this season, missed most of the Texas A&I game and all of the Cameron game with a pulled hamstring, but is probable for Saturday. Running back Eddie Goodlow didn't play against Cameron because a hamstring injury, but he is expected to start against Langston. Goodlow needs 126 yards rushing Saturday to eclipse the 1,000-yard mark for the second straight year.

By John Helsley Central State University wrestlers invaded Pueblo, Colo., and captured four individual championships in the Southern Colorado Open wrestling tournament Nov. 9. No composite scores were kept in the tournament but the Bronchos, the two-time defending NAIA wrestling champions, would have walked away with the team title as they placed a wrestler in each of the 10 weight classes. Rodney O'Sheilds at 118 pounds, Joe Starzenski at 134 pounds, Jack O'Connor at 158 pounds and Bill Ogilvie at 190 pounds were each undefeated in rolling to first place finishes. CSU wrestling coach David James has come to expect big things from his veteran wrestlers but O'Sheilds, who is only a freshman, had a few surprises. "I knew he was a good one," James said, "but to go up there and win it, in his first college cornpetition, was even more than I ex-

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who are only going to get better." The grapplers will be idle until Nov. 21 when they hit the road to meet Southwest Missouri and then travel to Northwest Missouri the following night for a meet with the hosts and Northern Michigan. The Bronchos then travel to Omaha, Neb., the following day for the University of Nebraska—Omaha Open, in what is anticipated to be a major test for the Broncho grapplers. This tournament features NCAA powers Oklahoma State University, Iowa State University, the University of Nebraska and the University of Wyoming, among others. "I look for this tournament to show me where we stand as a team," James said. "The excellent competition will be a good gauge to show me how we've progressed." The Bronchos first home dual is Nov. 29 when they host Southern Colorado in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

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pected. He really didn't have a close match." The Bronchos had three runnerups in 167-pounder Howard Seay, Gary Nicholas at 177 pounds and Curtis Riley at heavyweight. Finishing third were Billy Reid, Kevin Freeman and Zac Tinkler at 126, 150 and 177 pounds respectively. Jason Peters, who was wrestling down a weight at 142 pounds, finished fourth. The tournament, along with the annual Bronze and Blue match last week, helped to solidify the Broncho lineup although a battle has developed at 177 pounds. Edmond freshman Zac Tinkler won the first two ranking matches but Gary Nicholas beat Tinkler in the intrasquad match and again in the tournament. "Our lineup is pretty firm except for 142 and 177 where we've got some good competition," James said. "I feel good about anyone we put in there, but someone has got to come to the front. Each weight has young kids

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