The Vista November 7, 1985

THE November 7, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 17

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

'Star Wars' views debated

By Debbie Martin Anticipating the advent of the summit meeting Nov. 19-20 in Geneva between the two super powers, the philosophy club hosted a "star wars" symposium Wednesday in the Liberal Arts auditorium.

Scott Birdwell, president of the philosophy club said the symposium was presented "to educate the public in general on what is to be discussed at the summit so that people can understand the United States' current nuclear policy and how it might change."

The strategic defense initiative (SDI), better known as "star wars", is President Ronald Reagan's defense plan which would create weapons to shoot down nuclear missiles in space launched by the Soviet Union.

Three positions of the SDI plan were represented. Retired Air Force Gen. Jay Edwards, director

sites were the prime targets of this now-dropped strategy. Edwards said there were too many holes in this strategy.

The counter value strategy is the same threat of "you blast us, we'll blast you," but this time ' with redefining their targets as centers of population. This is the United States' current offensive nuclear strategy.

Dr. Anthony Graybosch, assistant professor of philosophy and the author of an article on SDI tactics and ethics, coming out in the next issue of "Philosophy in Context," spoke out against the SDI program. of Oklahoma University's energy center, favored the SDI program.

Dr. Anthony Graybosch, philosophy professor, spoke against the defense plan and Dr. William Parker, sociology professor, favored an alternative

solution to the project.

"The United States has not had a defense system since the late 1960's," Edwards said. "This is the only period of history that the United States has been without a defense system."

Student Senate asked to defeat pending bill

By Debbie Martin One of the authors of the current Student Association (SA) constitution addressed the Student Senate Monday to advisz them to defeat a controversial bill pending before them.

The resolution, backed by the SA president would eliminate two positions — the house speaker and the deputy house speaker. The duties of the two posts would be assumed by the SA president.

"The Student Senate needs to work more on resolutions for the betterment of this institution and less at fighting amongst themselves over who is going to run the Senate," said McCourry.

As Student Senate president for 1983-1984, McCourry said he believes the president's job is to represent the Student Senate to the administration and the faculty. The speaker's and the deputy speaker's job is to ensure that the student senators are doing their job.

"For two years I handled both the job of president and speaker and there isn't enough time for the presi-

dent to do both," said McCourry. "The Senate just needs to work with the constitution and make it work for them."

In other business, SA President John Buttry proclaimed the week of Nov. 11-15 as "Faculty Appreciation Week."

Activities planned for Faculty Appreciation Week : — On Tuesday faculty achievements will be cited in the Senate newsletter the Old North Beacon.

— On Wednesday, the Resident Housing Association will host a Movie Night at 8 p.m. The Senate asks that everyone bring your own banana for free banana splits.

— On Thursday, Nov. 14, a free luncheon for all faculty members from 11:30-1:30 p.m., in the University Center Red Bud Room. Entertainment will be provided by the CSU Dixieland Band.

Later that same night a faculty mixer will be held from 7:30-10:30 p.m., in the Oklahoma Room.

Entertainment will be furnished by the CSU Jazz Band.

Edwards said the primary function of the SDI is to deter a war, but if deterrence fails then the main objective becomes to win the war.

"The strategic defense initiative is the first promise to diffuse the 30-year-old offensive arms race," said Edwards. Restoring balance , instituting a protective shield in space against nuclear missiles and discouraging offensive systems are the other promises of SDI, Edwards said.

There are two strategies in regards to the SDI program for the assurance of peace, Edwards said. One is the counter force strategy and the other is the counter value strategy.

The counter force strategy, popular under the Carter administration, is the threat of "you blast us, we'll blast you." Military

"The SDI as defense of the population is false advertising," said Graybosch. He called their counter value strategy "mutual assured destruction" (MAD).

"Self-defense is not a justifiable basis for MAD," Graybosch stated.

Dr. William Parker, assistant professor of sociology and colonel in the United States Marine Reserve, proposed alternatives be considered to both SDI and MAD. Parker said he is opposed to SDI because it would lead to another, more expensive arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union.

"Is star wars going to contribute to real national defense or is it going to, in fact, benefit a particular segment of the U.S. economically?" Parker asked.

Drive launched to buy computers

By Diana Zahradnik Parents are beginning a fund raiser to buy computers for the children in the CSU child study center.

Vince Orza, child study parent, and owner of Garfield's Restaurant, is furnishing a "lite" prime rib dinner for two. The tax deductible tickets are $25. The tickets can be used any Sunday

through Wednesday, until Nov. 23, at either Garfield's location, 10909 N. May or 1 S. Broadway, Edmond.

Tickets can be purchased by calling Dr. Kaye Sears, 341-2980 ext. 2786 or ext. 2788. Also, tickets can be purchased at Garfield's Restaurant or from any child study center parent.

"The computers are to help the

In this issue. .

Laziness: A cure?...page 2 Campus is full of `secrets'...pages 4 and 5 Begay wins district title...page 7 Bronchos pound Aggies...page 8

child to become aware of what they are, to experience success, to feel comfortable with them, and have fun learning to increase skills," said Sears. "Most children learn through play."

Sears, home economics professor, said they need $15,000 for two computers. She said they would like to have the computers installed by Christmas to be ready for the spring semester.

Computer companies are now making software for children.

Software includes things such as games, math, problem solving, pre-reading, drawing and simple programing.

The parents are encouraged to become involved with working with the children on the computers. The software is designed to work independently or together. According to Sears, it is hard to fail with the computer software, because each program is self-correcting.

I Vista photo by Tom Gilbert

Ken Curl, faculty sponsor of Sigma Phi Sigma a national honor society for funeral service students, applies make-up to a high school student at the Quail Springs Mall haunted house.

Curl's subject and future 'monster' was is a volunteer for the March of Dimes. The Halloween festivities were sponsored in part by the FM station KJ-103.

Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 7, 1985

Opinion Page A cure for laziness

By Curtis Killman Editor Laziness — that has to be the only way to characterize why able-bodied people park in reserved handicapped slots. But, really who can blame them.

It's prime parking, it's right up front, it gives the driver an extra 3 feet of width — protecting their car doors from getting beat up and the person doesn't have to worry about remembering where they parked because there are all those nice big signs everywhere that say: RESERVED FOR THE HANDICAPPED. Commentary Oh, they have excuses. Some of them are "well there never is anyone who uses these spots," or "I'll only be a few minutes." Sure.

And as the holiday season nears it will get worse. During the next two months people will flock to the shopping malls in their cars. Here on campus they tow all vehicles found in

unauthorized parking. But, the rest of the city does not take such strict measures.

If the Edmond police find a can illegally parked, for instance, in a shopping center (private property), they can't do anything unless someone calls in a complaint. But, what kind of store manager is going to call the cops on a customer, nevermind the fact that the customer is a lazy slob. After all, he'll just be only a few minutes and...etc.

Even if the police are summoned, even if they do arrive before the bum drives off, only in extreme cases do they end up towing the car. Usually they just give the violator a ticket, which then becomes another matter of collecting the fines.

It's time city officials pass ordinances similar to CSU policy that would require police to tow all cars illegally parked in handicapped places (be it public or private). This would remove the guilty stigma that store owners and police face when they see someone parking in a reserved slot.

South African speakers still stir debate

By Chris Covert Political discussion has been strangly absent from CSU this fall pertaining to the building revolution against aparthied in South Africa. An interesting display of partisanship occurred this time last year when political science

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.

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professor Dr. John George invited representatives from the Republic of South Africa to speak on campus.

We are supposed to believe George that the timing of the event (it coincided with the Nigerian independence day celebration) was unfortunate, but hardly anyone questioned its propriety.

This brings in the question as to whether charges of racism against George are truly fair.

It is very difficult to take into account South African assertions that some improvement in racist practices represents a change in South Africa.

The only real improvement has been the right of black workers to organize labor unions. To the chagrin of the government, black workers have been using the power of the strike to halt ar-

bitrary arrests and detention. That is an improvement!

But this does not mean aparthied has ended. Workers wishing to work in white areas are still required to leave their families behind to do so, but only with a pass and they are restricted from using white facilites. Blacks are denied a voice in the reformed South African Congress which has only last year allowed mixed or "coloreds"(in the twisted lexicon of South Africa) a small voice in a new tri-cameral legislature.

The simple fact that no opposing speakers were brought to campus should be enough to show George's stance on the issue. He was patently aware this was a public relations tour and even admitted he knew so.

Imagine 25 years ago had George invited George Wallace on campus to present his views, would we be asked to believe he opposed racial segregation?

Certainly, the Constitution make provisions for the freedom to speak out on issues that may be repugnant to many people. According to this doctrine, the first amendment, the powers with the most money to put together a public relatons tour have the only right to speak out.

If the right to speak out means to use non-political disadvantages to sell a point of view to the exclusion of another, it is not the doctrine that is corrupt, but the abuse.

An example of such an abuse is the South African tour last year.

In defense of the speech

By Thomas D. Schwartz In the words of our president, "There you go again..."

Chris Covert has once again attacked someone whom he does not even know for what he believes are "signs" that reveal someone's true colors.

In this case, Covert has resorted to nothing more than the old guilt-byassociation trick to supposedly "prove" that Dr. John George, professor of political science, is a racist.

Anyone who is the slightest bit familiar with Dr. George knows this assertion is complete nonsense.

Covert ignores, for example, that George does not support the apartheid regime in South Africa. He further ignores the fact that George has consistently condemned both repressive right-wing and left-wing regimes. But

then again, so what? After all, dealing with the facts can be a bit troublesome.

My favorite line is: "The simple fact that no opposing speakers were brought to campus should be enough to show George's stance on the issue."

Oh, really? George has continually invited representatives from more "progressive" African states and they refuse to come!

Chris admits that George said he "was patently aware this was a public relations tour and even admitted he knew so." This alone would make any reasonable person suspect that George is a bit open-minded on the subject. If he was a racist as Chris asserts, why didn't he offer uncritical commentary concerning the event?

Finally, Chris launches into an attack on that bothersome thing called

the first amendment — you know, that nasty constitutional guarantee which allows "the powers with the most money to put together a public relations tour...(to have) the only right to speak out."

That is rubbish. It is truly unfortunate that self-proclaimed progressives like Covert think that freedom of speech should only apply to those with the "right" ideas (i.e., themselves.)

John George loves freedom. And that freedom is equal — both South Africans and Chris Covert should be able to enjoy it.

Too bad Chris doesn't agree. He finds himself in some strange company — Adolf Hitler, Josef Stalin, Pol Pot and even the South Africans he detests so much.

Nov. 7, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

NEWS

Postal worker assaulted Central State University campus police are investigating the alleged attempted assault of a postal worker, which occured about 6:30 p.m., Oct. 31, campus police said.

The assault was reported to have occured at the mailbox near Washington and Edwards, when two males, one wearing a "professional Dracula costume and white face make-up," approached a female mail carrier and shoved her to the ground, said Sgt. Doris Dunn, campus police.

Dunn said that mailbox has been since removed.

"The victim finished her route and then called her supervisor," Dunn said.

Her supervisor advised her to call the Edmond police, who in turn suggested she call the CSU police, since the campus is out of Edmond police jurisdiction, Dunn said.

Upon calling the CSU police the victim was asked to come to the campus security department to file a complaint, but declined to do so until she had spoken further with her superiors, Dunn said.

Dunn said the victim was merely following proper procedures, as the postal service has it's own jurisdiction.

"It was all just a jurisdiction problem," Dunn said.

Dunn said the victim came in Wednesday to file a report with the campus police department.

"We have the complaint under investigation now," Dunn said, "but that it is very difficult to do anything now. It would have been easier if she had come in on Friday."

Dunn said anyone with information pertaining to the event is encouraged to contact the campus police immediately.

Dunn also said the postal service has offered a reward for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the suspects, and that any informants may remain anonymous if desired.

Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., Oct. 30 To: 7 a.m., Nov. 6

Arrests Date and time: Circumstances:

Nov. 1, 2 a.m.

Three CSU students were arrested and charges filed with the District Attorney's office in Oklahoma County. Charges filed were burglary II and destruction of state property. The location was the University Center Oklahoma Room. Arrested and jailed as suspects were Curtis Dale Berryman, Harold Perkins and Randal Jones.

Larceny of a Vehicle Date and time: Circumstances:

Nov. 3, between 3 a.m. and 6 a.m.

Victim reported parking his vehicle, a 1982 Chevy Camaro, in the D-2 east parking lot on above date and time. Victim reported his vehicle missing three hours later.

Action taken: CSUPD entered vehicle information on NCIC at 7:30 a.m., Nov. 3, and was recovered by the Oklahoma City police department later the same day.

Larceny Date and time: Circumstances:

Oct. 15, between 7:25 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Victim stated he left two text books,

"System Analysis" and "Introduction to Data Structures," in the Math and Computer Science building, room 109, for five minutes and upon returning discovered them missing.

Estimated loss: $65.

Date and time: Circumstances:

Nov. 5, between 7:30 p.m. and 7:35 p.m.

Victim stated while turning in ping pong equipment at the front desk in East Hall, he had laid his wallet on the counter and turned his back for a moment.

Person(s) unknown reportedly took it.

Estimated loss: $80 Date and time: Circumstances:

Nov. 1, between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

Victim stated person(s) unknown removed from his vehicle his 1986 Oklahoma license plate, PT1210.

Estimated loss: unknown

Date and time: Circumstances:

Nov. 3, between 2 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Victim stated he parked his vehicle in the D-2 southwest parking lot on the above date and time and upon returning discovered the vent window on the driver's side had been broken out and his Alpine stereo missing from the vehicle.

Estimated loss: $350

Visual arts conference scheduled "Art Careers: Who, How and...Are There Jobs?" is the title of the visual arts conference, a class project for advanced advertising design students of JoAnn Adams, assistant professor of art, at Central State University.

The promotion team has been working closely with Adams, who is the conference coordinator, for the past several weeks on poster, copy, layout and window design for publicity and conference materials.

The conference will be held Nov. 22, in the University Center Ballroom, and is open to all in-

terested students, art educators and the community.

The morning session will open with a presentation by Sherri Smith, a motivational consultant, and will be followed by a panel of professionals from the Oklahoma City area, including Bert Seabourn, painter; James Strickland, sculptor and Terry Finley, an advertising designer.

The focus of the presentation will be informative as well as motivational, Adams said. Working conditions, skills, abilities and attitudes needed, salary, range, commission and free lancing possibilities will be discussed.

Registrations, which must be made by Nov. 14., carry a fee of $10, and include the luncheon and a conference packet.

Grant pick-up date announced

First Disbursement Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant checks will be available Friday, at the finance counter. An OTAG check will not be available for those students who need to turn in additional information for their files. It is imperative that these students come by the financial aid immediately.

Liquor charges dropped Despite tough talk about enforcement of Oklahoma's new liquor laws, the charges against 11 of the first 13 people arrested in Oklahoma County on liquor violations have been dropped.

The arrests were made in midnight raids, minutes after the new laws took effect July 1, of this year.

Since then, only one of the Oklahoma County arrests has resulted in a fine. A man who pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication and paid a $100 fine plus court costs.

Ron Willis, director of the state liquor agency, said the figures are upsetting. He feels they indicate a system where those people with money walk, while those without money pay the price.

The 11 people with dismissed charged were arrested at Sherlocks, 820 S. MacArthur Blvd.

Defense lawyer Howard L. Schmidt said he feels the state liquor agents overreacted and that the arrests should have never been made.

Schmidt said the agents arrested people at one minute after midnight, on the day the law took effect.

The arrests were made at Sherlocks on charges of operating without the newly required license and tax permit.

Schmidt said his client needed only one more item to get their license, and had complied with all the requirements at the time of the arrests.

Assistant District Attorney Kevin Krahl, in explaining why he had dismissed the charges, said Schmidt brought proof that Sherlocks had made every attempt to comply by July 1.

Two friends raised under one root Bryon saw the future coming.

Educational reforms advised Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton advised Oklahoma educators, Tuesday, that voters must make sure candidates for public office strongly support education, if educational reform is to continue.

Clinton, a reform leader is his state, addressed educators and elected officials during the final day of the two-day Oklahoma Conference on Education in Norman.

During Clinton's tenure as Arkansas governor, that state has become the first state in the nation to require competency testing for teachers.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 7, 1985

It's a secret...

A guide to 'little known'

By Mark Beutler and Michael Mobly Associate Editors

art in the Art Building which can be visited between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. each weekday.

Does CSU have a school fight song? Does the wildly-acclaimed Central State University museum really exist? What is the Y-chapel for and where the heck is it?

Another seemingly unknown spot, which may be of interest to the student who occasionally eats, is a deli located on the fourth floor of the University Center.

office is located in the Administration Building.

Just south of the chapel is Wantland Hall. Surprise! It houses a swimming pool and basketball court that is intended for student use. That is if a varsity team is not using it at the same time, and if it's after 1:30 p.m.

Don't feel at a loss. A majority of the students on the CSU campus would probably miss these, and similar questions, if found on an exam.

And during the event of a nuclear attack, please do not go to the CSU library, it is not a fallout shelter! However, the science building is a shelter, as well as the Music Building, the Art Building and the Old North basement.

And for the nocturnal netter who can't seem to find room on the tennis courts near the football stadium, the courts next to the business college is usually open, and for the cost of a mere quarter players can even have lights.

CSU does offer certain services to fulfill student health, religious and relaxation needs.

East of the library stands the Student Health Center, equipped to handle almost any student need.

Another benefit for student use is the escort service offered by the campus security. If someone is going to be on campus late at night, campus security will drive them to and from their destination. This is especially useful to females who

For whatever reason, these are just a few of CSU's better kept secrets. The following list will hopefully explain some of the points of interest, student services and campus rules whose meanings and whereabouts have somehow been lost and forgotten in the everday CSU shuffle.

The history museum can be found in the basement of Evans Hall and is open between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

West of the Music Building is the Y-chapel, for the student wishing to seek out a place for prayer or quiet meditation. Of course, you will first have to seek out the key from the office of the Associate Dean of Students. That

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Nov. 7, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

tents of interest work, or are forced to study, late at night.

Another service not widely known of, is the availability of typewriters on campus. From 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. each weekday, typewriters in the Business Building are accessible for student use.

posted on the CSU campus must be printed in English?

Or that all single students, age 23 and under, must live in University Housing, unless living with their parents?

And who would have guessed that alcohol is not allowed on campus? And that neither East nor West Hall is coed?

For the student who have been feeling left out at sporting events when the entire student body leaps to their feet to sing the CSU fight song or alma mater, and you didn't know the words, here are the words to cut out and keep with you at all times.

For the concerned student who wishes to protest or discuss these issues, the Student Senate meets at 12:30 p.m. every Monday on the fourth floor of the University Center. The meeting is open to the public.

A few of the campus rules seem to have been forgotten by some students who must have lost their copy of the student handbook.

Such as, how many students know that all posters and signs

By the way, the Vista office is located in the Oral Communications Building, and no, the Bronze Book is not printed there. Their office is located on the other side of the building.

•

Y-Chapel (clockwise, from left). It's located in the heart of the cam✓ orship. The University Center Deli provides a change of pace from piece is aptly titled 'Sadness,' and it's located in the Art Museum. only a quarter! Get a pair of scissors and save the CSU Fight Song . The library is not a shelter! Center, the Student Health Center of,ces for students, faculty and staff.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 7, 1985

Campus Shorts Chi Alpha Ministries Compiled by Cheri Murdock

On Exhibit...

On Stage...

The Art Students' Exhibition will be on display through Nov. 13 in the Museum of Art in the Art Building. The museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday-Friday.

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 5 2 1 - 2 4 9 1 for information.

The Lehman Collection, Italian Renaissance Sculpture from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will be on display through Nov. 17 at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road.

Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission on Tuesday evenings from 6:30-9 p.m. Phone 840-2759 for information.

A new CSU Theatre production, "Shifting Currents," will begin at 8 tonight in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The cast includes Jean Wellfare, Rebecca Wooldridge, Teri Hood, Cecilia Minden, Kevin Newcomb, Mike Barton and John Mock.

The guest director for the production is Charles Suggs. The play is not reccommended for young children.

The Prairie Dance Theatre will open it's 1985-86 season with "Voices: Old and New" at 8 p.m Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at Stage Center, 400 W Sheridan.

Phone 239-7333 for information.

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. 24th.

Phone 232-6500 for information.

"Brigadoon," by Oklahoma Christian College, will be performed at 8:15 p.m.

Thrusday-Saturday in the Hardeman Auditorium, Eastern and Memorial. For information phone 478-1684.

The Prairie Dance Theatre will open the 1985-86 season with "Voices: Old and New" at 8 p.m Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at Stage Center, 400 W Sheridan.

Phone 239-7333 for information.

Films...

"Christopher Columbus" will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Kirkpatrick Center Cinema, 2100 NE 52.

Phone 427-5461 for information.

"Romeo And Juliet,"

by Zeffirelli, will show at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Oklahoma Museum of Art lecture hall, 7316 Nichols Road. For information phone 840-2759.

"Tristana" directed

by Luis Bunuel will be screened at 2 p.m. Sunday by the OCU Film Institute in the Burg Auditorium, 2501 N Blackwelder.

In Concert...

John Hartford will appear at 8 p.m. Saturday at Stage Center, 400 W Sheridan. For information phone 239-7333.

"Cosmic Debris" will perform a benefit concert for the Kirkpatrick Planetarium at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday in the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 NE 52. Phone 424-5545 for information.

The Chi Alpha Singers will perform at 6 p.m. Sunday at 400 W. Danforth.

Phil Kerbo will speak at 7 p.m. Monday at the Chi Alpha House. J. L. Reiss will speak at 7 p.m. Nov. 11, and Lonnie Rutherford will deliver a speech at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at the Chi Alpha house..

Chi Alpha's annual Thanksgiving Dinner will be Nov. 25 at the Chi Alpha house.

Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union (BSU) will present two movies at 7 p.m. Friday at the BSU. "The Karate Kid" and "Sgt. York" will be shown.

A home ministry will be at 7 p.m. Friday. Fof international students, a conference will be held Nov. 15 and 16 at Rose State College.

Black Peer Center The Black Peer Center has scholarship and summer 1986 internship applications available from the Dow Jones Newspaper

Fund for college juniors and seniors.

The deadline for applications is Thanksgiving Day, 1985. These programs are available to those majoring in journalism. Also available is the Wyatt F. and Mattie M. Jeltz Memorial Scholarship. Application deadline for the Spring 1986 semester is Nov. 10.

For further informalion, phone the Black Peer Center, ext. 2593, or room 213C, Administration Building after 1 p.m. The Center urges all minority students to apply for these and any other scholarships that they may qualify to receive.

University Choir The University Choir will be performing at the Choral Festival at 7 tonight in the University Center Ballroom. Several songs will be performed including an arrangement of the StarSpangled Banner by Director Coleman Smith.

The men's quartet will also perform. Other selections to be presented by the choir are "How Still He Rests," with Joanie Gregory as soloist; "Glory

Be to God," with Emily Payne as soloist; Greg Barrett will be soloist as the choir premieres a number by former student Cathie Smith Denton, called "Music is Pulling at My Heart."

Accompanists for that song will be Orlando Smith, piano, Jim Stroup, saxaphone and Keith Seideman, trumpet. The choir will perform a setting of "Tomorrow Shall Be My Dancing Day," with instrumentalists being Peggy Lamascus, Mike Gallant and Jim Stroup.

The choir will close the show with an arrangement of "Cripple Creek."

Soloists will be Mark Powell and Shawn Mengers. Alternates are Kent Fleshman and Janene McPhail Percival. Also as a part of "Cripple Creek? will be "old fashioned clogging," choreographed by Jenny Fowler. Dancing will be Susan Byrd, Jenny Fowler, Heather Cormack, Winston Banta, Mike Gallant and Craig Poos.

College Republicans The College Republicans will meet at 12:40 p.m.

Tuesday in the Liberal Arts Building, room 124. The guest speaker will be gubernatorial candidate Mike Fair.

Sports. . .

The annual Bronze and Blue wrestling match will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Broncho Fieldhose. Squaring off will be the top CSU wrestlers at each weight.

The intrasquad duel is free to the public.

CSU's women's basketball team opens the season today at 2 p.m. in the USAO tournament in Chickasha.

The tourney is scheduled through Saturday.

Miscellaneous...

The Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and Magicians of Taipei will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 325-5404 or 235-9040 for information.

Nov. 11-13 9 a.m.-4 p.m. & 5-7 p.m. University Center

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Nov. 7, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

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Vista photo by Dan Hoke

(Right) It's thumbs up for Nelson Begay as he crosses the finish line to nab the District 9 cross country championship Friday at Oklahoma Christian College. Begay's time on the 5-mile course was

25:25.

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OCC captures team crown

Begay wins district title

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By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Oklahoma Christian College edged Central State University for the team title in the District 9 cross country championships, but Broncho runner Nelson Begay easily outdistanced the field to win the individual crown Friday at OCC. Begay coasted to victory Friday as his time of 25:25 on the 5-mile course bested runner-up Scott Farris of OCC by 46 seconds. Begay's brother, John, was the District 9 champion last year for CSU. "Nelson's time of 25:25 is an exceptional time on that course because of the tremendous amount of turns on it," said CSU cross country coach Paul Parent.

Begay's victory qualifies him to

the NAIA National Cross Country Championships to be held Nov. 16 in Kenosha, Wis. Also qualifying from CSU was Rodney Buss, who placed fifth in the District 9 meet Friday. OCC will send a full team to the national meet as a result of its championship.

"We are happy that Nelson and Rodney get to go, but we would have preferred that the whole team went," Parent said.

OCC scored 28 points in the meet and the Bronchos finished second with 31 as the Eagles captured their second straight District 9 crown. Oklahoma Baptist University finished third with 31.

OCC finished ahead of CSU as the Eagles placed the next three runners behind Begay. Farris

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placed second with a time of 26:11, Ron Lee was third with a time of 26:22 and Mark Trimble was fourth with a time of 26:30.

Buss was clocked at 26:37 for fifth.

Rounding out the top 10 Friday were Matt Waldrin of OCC, 26:48; Kevin Helton of CSU, 26:54; Sean Smith of CSU, 27:06; Randy Holiman of OBU, 27:13; and Willie Curleychief of CSU, 27:14.

"We didn't do our job and OCC did," Parent said. "It was a good meet, it was just one of those things. "We knew going in that Buss and Helton had to finish ahead of Waldrin and Curleychief needed to finish ninth or so, but it didn't happen that way.

"They just ran a little better that day than we did. I knew when we went in they could win by two or three points or we could win by two or three, and that's what happened."

The cross country season is now over for the CSU team with the exception of Begay and Buss, who begin preparations for the national meet. CSU's best performance in the national meet came from Ronnie Park's in 1983, who finished seventh. John Begay placed 18th last year.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 7, 1985

Bronchos drill Aggies, 31-3

By Mark Holdeman Central State University quarterback Glynn Walker threw for two touchdowns and ran for another as the fourth-ranked Bronchos downed the Cameron Aggies, 31-3, in•Lawton Saturday night.

Walker, who completed 11 of 19 passes for 202 yards in the game, was the spark in the Broncho offense as the stingy Aggie defense held the Bronchos to only 130 yards rushing. However, the Broncho defense shut down the Cameron attack, allowing only 122 yards in total offense.

The Bronchos scored on their first possession of the game, marching 65 yards in six plays. The big play in the drive was a 42-yard pass from Walker to flanker Tony Felton which moved the Bronchos to the Aggie 20-yard line. Mark Monroe then kicked a 36-yard field goal to put the Bronchos up 3-0.

Monroe, who had three field goals on the night, broke the CSU single-season record for most field goals in a season on his first kick. Monroes three boots Saturday night gives him 11 field goals on the season.

The Aggies were forced to punt on their next possession and return specialist Aaron Bruner ran the ball back 42 yards to the Aggie 25-yard line. However, the Cameron

defense held, and Monroe kicked his second field goal three plays later.

The only Aggie threat came near the end of the first quarter when John Sterling fumbled a punt to set up the Aggies at the Broncho 26-yard line. Three plays later, Cameron quarterback Tom Enloe completed a 8-yard pass to Robbie Worrell to put the ball on the Broncho 14-yard line, but the play was called back on a holding penalty. Aggie kicker Bret Wulfkuhle then missed a 50-yard field goal to keep the Bronchos ahead 6-0.

CSU's first touchdown came with 3:04 left in the first half when Walker completed a 40-yard pass to receiver David Carter at the Aggie 2-yard line.

Walker then completed the drive when he threw a 2-yard pass to Sterling in the end zone. Wayne Ellenberg, starting in place of the injured Eddie Goodlow, then ran for a twopoint conversion, and the Bronchos led 14-0 at the half.

The Aggies got their only score in the third period when Cameron return specialist Roger Stringer returned a Todd Cadwallader punt 40 yards to the CSU 25-yard line.

Wulfkuhle kicked a field goal three plays later to cut the Bronchos lead to 14-3.

CSU then iced the game with an 80 yard drive in 13

Vista Classified SPECIAL NOTICE

FOR RENT

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern.

Master teachers. First term, S500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large Iwo bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at $399 per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. One bedroom apartments also available at $319 per month, all bills paid. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!!

KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 Kickingbird Rd. 341-2332 SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom apartments now at special prices: $249 & $299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed.

MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564.

HURRRYI 5205 effective starting rate, for 1 bedroom, 1 blk from CSU, gas pd. study nooks, breakfast bars, carpet, drapes, laundry & more. 300 S. Rankin 341-4201.

ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting will be held in Pawnee room 418, University Center, Mondays 7:30-8:30 a.m. & 1:30-2:30 p.m. For more information call ext. 2215, Counseling & Testing Center.

SERVICES OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Our hi-tech word processor allows us to produce your confidential reports and term papers, ect. quickly. 1. 8 1/2x11 (doublespaced with no intricate formatting )....51.90/pg.

2. 8 1/2x11 (single-spaced)..$2.50/pg.

3. Resumes $7.50 (1st pg.), $5.00 (each additional page) 4. Free estimates on other typing.

2500 S. Broadway, Suite 122 348-4360 SECRETARIAL SERVICE By Debi, 2321 W. Edmond Road, Trails End. Typing, Word Processir)g, Letters, Resumes, School Papers, 341-8338.

FOR SALE FOR SALE-1978 T-Bird, 42,000 actual miles, very good condition, 341-1237, 341-5798.

1978 CHEVY Chevette, 2-dr. hatchback 4-speed, good condition. $800 or best offer 348-2565.

FOR SALE: 1968 Solitaire mobile home, 10x50, central heat, good condition.

Comes with some furniture, AC, stove and refrigerator. Best offer. Call 340-8234, M-Th. after 5:30.

FOR SALE: 21" Magnavox color TV S125 & a 10-speed bicycle, no repairs needed $75. Call 348-8656 after 6 p.m.

VIDEO MOVIES-VHS & Beta S7 and under.

Over 500 to choose from. List available for S1.25, refundable with order of 5 or more. Contact Mickey, Thatcher 226, weekends 324-6792.

1976 TOYOTA Celica, runs good, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new battery, 348-4938, Asim or Wasiq.

1980 Mustang, good condition, 4-cylinder, automatic, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM cassette stereo, new tag. Must sell $2450.

Call after 5 p.m. 340-5429.

DRAFTING TABLE for sale. Solid wood, adjustable, platform 38x48, $175. Call Jody, 681-1920.

1978 TOYOTA Celica GT Liftback, 5-speed, AM/FM radio, cruise control.

Too small for growing family. Call 478-0290 after 4:30 weekdays.

1981 14X76 2 bed, 2 bath, CH&A, garden tub, no down, assume $236 payment, after 6:00 p.m. & weekends, 341-3707.

1978 Chevy Impala, 4 dr., AM/FM 8 track stereo, PW, AC, good condition. Moving, Must Sell! $1700 or best offer 340-8548.

ROOMMATE WANTED Roommate Wanted Oxford Oaks Apt. $160 Plus Half Utilities 340-6445 Need roommate to share apt. $150/mo, all bills paid. Private bedroom, share bath. 2 blks from campus. Completely furnished, kitchen privileges, 340-0280.

Wanted female roommate to share spacious home in northwest OKC. Has all conveniences & lots of privacy. Rent negotiable, all bills paid except phone.

Call 721-8609 or 235-1982.

FOR RENT FOR RENT-2 bed, 2 bath, near CSU campus, refrigerator & oven, $400/mo.

3.41-1237, 341-7351.

plays, capped off by Walker's second touchdown pass, a 19-yard throw to Carter with 1:27 left in the third quarter.

The Bronchos added another touchdown just over three minutes later when Walker scored on a 5-yard run after an Aggie fumble gave CSU the ball on the Cameron 33-yard line.

The Broncho defense then took over, as the Aggies could not make a first down in the fourth quarter. Monroe added his third field goal with 5:48 left to make the final score 31-3.

"I was real proud of our football team tonight," Broncho head coach Gary Howard said. "I felt like our defense played well. We gave our offense some opportunities to put some points on the board, but I think more important than that, in the first half, our defense came into the game and kept Cameron off the board when they had some great field positidn and an opportunity to gain some momentum."

The Bronchos improved their record to 6-1-1, while the Aggies fell to 2-6. CSU will close out the regular season when they meet the Langston Lions Nov. 16 at Wantland Stadium.

WANTED: Two thrill-seeking reporters, brains optional, looking to dig up the story of the century. /;':'

LARGE, LIGHT, QUIET 2 bed townhome, near campus, 1&3/4 baths, 2-car, fireplace, private yard.

Leases start at $400/mo., $200/deposit, 359-0395.

FREE RENT FREE UTILITIES Across from CSU 1 & 2 bed apts.

341-9189 SUPER NICE DUPLEXES, Danforth & Kelly area. 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, all appliances including microwave and full size washer and dryer. Fenced yard.

5425/5450. Call 840-2760.

HELP WANTED EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young ladies 18 & over at Edmond's newest & classiest club "After The Run". Flexible hours & weekends. Salary plus tips, no experience necessary. Contact Richard 348-3210 for interview.

TRAVEL FIELD Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Brad Nelson at 1 - 800- 282 - 6221.

PART-TIME TELLERS Republic Bank is seeking 2 part time tellers with good customer relation skills. i handling money. Teller exAccuracy in perience Is preferred. One position 3-6 p.m. M-F. The other position, flexible schedule between 7 a.m.-6 p.m. M-F. Both approximately 20 hrs. per week plus some Saturdays 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Apply between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 3900 N. Lincoln, 524-1411.

CARMELITE SISTER of St. Therese for Catholic Women: 1300 Classen Dr. Oklahoma City, 73103, 232-4286.

TLC NOW ACCEPTING applications for weekend delivery & carry out help. Must be able to lift large plants & have a good driving record. Apply Tues-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. TLC Florist & Greenhouses, 105 W. Memorial. No phone calls please.

NEED DELIVERY people for Sammy's Pizza, evenings & weekends, 340-1002.

WANTED: Four college students, part-time evening work, good telephone voice, easy work, good money. 677-6283 mornings.

SHARP students needed for sporting good sales near Edmond. Wage plus commissions. Apply 1302 N. Eastern, near Moore. $80/WEEK Afternoon mother's helper needed to watch 5 and 8 year olds, light housekeeping. 15 minutes from CSU. Call 1-282-7486 after 5 p.m.

OKIE EXPRESS now hiring bright energetic cashier & cooks, Call Dana 340-6320 or come by the SW corner Edmond Rd. & May. OKC Real Estate developer seeks Intern for market survey work. Hourly pay-must have transportation, flexible hours.

843-5792.

We will be Interviewing in Placement Offlce Nov. 14 at 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. for _grocery product demonstrators. $4.501hr. Express Temporary Service.

NEW WORLD PICTURES

presents

MACE NEUFELD Production JEFF GOLDBLUM ' JOSEPH BOLOGNA ED BEGLEY, JR. "TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000" CAROL KANE JEFFREY JONES JOHN BYNER GEENA DAVIS MICHAEL RICHARDS DONALD GIBB NORMAN FELL and TERESA GANZEL as Elizabeth Music composed & conducted by LEE HOLDRIDGE Executive Producers PAUL LICHTMAN and ARNIE FISHMAN Written by RUDY De LUCA Produced by MACE NEUFELD and THOMAS H. BRODEK Directed by RUDYDe LUCA Sound track available on VARESE SFIRFIBRNDE records and tapes.

A

IL

NEW WORLD. PICTURES c

1985 New World Pictures All Rights Reserved

PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED 4ED) SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT Re SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN 0

STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU