The Vista October 15, 1985

Marina Eaton scholarship fund to be established The Central State University College of Liberal Arts and the CSU Foundation are establishing a Marina Eaton Memorial Scholarship Fund in memory of Dr. Eaton, former French associate professor who taught at CSU from 1971 until September, 1985.

The scholarship will be available to students who have declared a major in French, English, philosophy or history based on high academic standing and financial need.

"A number of people have already offered to make contributions to the fund. We received $100 just for flowers for her memorial service," said Dr. Clarence Parker, chairperson of the department of humanities and foreign language.

Dr. Richard Peters, professor of history and geography, originated the idea to establish the memorial fund.

"Dr. Eaton really lived for her students. She was one of the most

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totally dedicated persons to teaching I know," said Peters.

Dr. Parker hopes the scholarship will be available to CSU students on an annual basis, beginning next year.

"All of Dr. Eaton's personal colleagues are concerned with establishing contributions on an annual basis. All donations will be tax deductible, and often some companies will offer to match contributions made by their employees," said Parker.

Anyone who wishes to contribute to the fund should send their check to the CSU Foundation addressed to the Marina Eaton Memorial Scholarship Fund, Central State University, Edmond, Okla., 73034.

Dr. Eaton was born July 22, 1936 in Athens, Greece, and moved to Oklahoma in 1963. She earned her B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. in French at the University of Oklahoma.

She taught at Stephen F. Austin State University in Texas and was

VISTA

a graduate assistant at OU in 1970 prior to teaching at CSU. She served on the CSU Faculty Senate and was president-elect of the Oklahoma Foreign Language Teachers Association. She was an honorary member of the Alpha Mu Gamma national collegiate foreign language honor society and a member of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church.

She is survived by her husband, Eric Eaton, a former professor of computer science at CSU, and a brother, loannis Melachrinidou.

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Lillard seeks Senates' help on feasibility of care center

By Debbie Martin CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard has asked the Faculty and Student Senates to join in on a feasibility study of a child care facility on this campus, according to the Faculty Senate president.

The Faculty and the Student Senates, who have passed resolutions calling for the child care facility, have been allowed one representative each to work on a committee, said Ray Beasley at Thursday's Senate meeting.

Dr. Kaye Sears, associate professor home economics, was elected to represent the Faculty Senate.

In other Senate business, Beasley said he met with Lillard and the five other regional university presidents to discuss alternatives to university employee's current health insurance.

"The presidents seemed genuinely interested in knowing what the faculty would like to have for their dollar," said Beasley.

Beasley said this was the first time an adequate opportunity has arisen for faculty input in this decision. He was appointed chairman to head a committee that will draw up a questionnaire that will be given to employees at each of the six regional universities.

The results of the poll would then be used by the Council of Presidents in making their decision on what type of coverage to seek bids on.

Student forms group to stop false rumors on AIDS issue

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Vista photo by Doniol Smith

Checking out the future, Glendell Nix (left) talks with John Phelps, district manager of Waddell & Reed financial services, at the seventh annual career day held Wednesday in the University Center.

ROTC squad 'runs for Liberty'

By Italia Carson Saturday, members of the CSU ROTC department ran to answer a Lady's call of distress.

The call came from Lady Liberty herself and was answered by many concerned Oklahomans as they ran a five-mile course to raise money for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty in the second annual Stroh's "Run for Liberty" held in downtown Oklahoma City.

In this issue. .

How smart are tests?...page 3 Finance course offered...page 3 High hopes for Senate Chief...page 4 `After Hours' reviewed...page 6 CSU rips East Texans...page 8

The five miles, which led the runners through blocked-off roads deep in the heart of the city, began at 9 a.m. and lasted until the last runner crossed the finish line about an hour later.

Several cadets representing the ROTC department at CSU expressed their feelings toward this race for "liberty."

"We wanted to run because it sounded like fun and it was for a good cause," said ROTC cadet Sherri Jennings. "It was also a chance for the ROTC program at CSU to be represented to the public."

ROTC cadets and cadre members showed up Saturday morning in camouflage pants and CSU ROTC T-shirts ready for the five mile run. They ran in formation and called cadence at many points during the run.

"It was enjoyable getting the cadets motivated to make it through the five miles," said

Master Sgt. Ed Hogue. "I enjoy road racing because you meet wonderful people and have a lot of fun. This one was worth it because the money went for a good cause."

"I wanted to see if I could run the five miles," said Lori Fisher, CSU ROTC cadet, "but it was not as hard as I thought it was going to be."

Jennings said she felt proud when the ROTC formation approached the finish line because they were greeted by a cheering crowd.

"I felt inspired because we accomplished something for ourselves as well as the Statue of Liberty," said Jennings.

Each participant in the race donated their entry fee of $11 to $16 dollars toward reconstruction efforts for the statue. For their time and money the participants received a medallion made from materials scraped off the statue during its renovation.

Because "Central State students are getting a lot of bad information," a group of students, organized by Kingfisher sophomore Thomas Schwartz, has formed the Central State University AIDS Education Project.

"We feel CSU students have a right to know about AIDS. There have been a lot of nonsensical horror stories passed around," Schwartz said. "Our efforts are designed to counterbalance all the misinformation by providing the public with the facts."

The organization has prepared a brochure entitled "AIDS: Myths and Realities," which lists eight common questions persons have about AIDS, giving answers in light of recent medical research.

Schwartz said the public hysteria over AIDS has even reached the CSU campus.

"Even though there have been no reports of AIDS victims here on campus, people are scared about it," said Schwatz.

"We're planning to send our brochure to most of the administration and faculty on campus as soon as we have the funds to get a lot more of them printed.

Hopefully, that will answer questions the staff has about the issue."

The project is funded solely by the contributions of interested students, Schwartz said.

The group's efforts involve both homosexuals and heterosexuals, Schwartz said, adding, "we are focusing on heteroxual involvement."

"We aren't trying to discriminate against anyone, but it's a simple fact that more people will listen to a pro-gay heterosexual than a pro-gay gay."

Schwartz said future plans for the group include bringing speakers to campus, conducting educational seminars and overall "striving for a better, healthier relationship between gays and non-gays at CSU."

Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 15, 1985

Opinion Page Faculty Senate stumbles on evaluation hypocrisy

By Curtis Killman Editor It's a natural temptation to want to see the results of a test you've taken.

One of the biggest frustrations is to take a test and then have the test giver, for whatever reason, take an extended period of time to get the results back to the subject.

Editorial Well, the Faculty Senate may be about to tread into an area students are already familiar with. At their Thursday meeting, the Senate debated a proposal that, if approved by President Bill Lillard, would require all five deans and the director of the library to undergo yearly evaluations of performance by their respective employees.

The original proposal said the results would be seen only by the vice presi-

dent of academic affairs and "the Deans and Director directly concerned."

Some faculty senators thought that was a silly idea and suggested that the faculty should see the results of the compilation, fearful that negative results might be suppressed or ignored.

One senator saw the hypocrisy in this notion. Students presently are forbidden from seeing the results of the faculty evaluatons that they take at the end of each year. But, some faculty members evidently believe their proposal is a different matter.

A vote on the measure was postponed when the proposal was sent back to a committee to be studied further.

If the Senate proposes that the dean and library director evaluations should be made available to them, don't be surprised when students ask for equal time.

Letters

Language in play upsets professor To the editor: On Oct. 4, I took my wife out to dinner and then to the Liberal Arts Auditorium to see the play, "The Great-Great Grandson of Jedediah Dohler." What a mistake the latter choice was!

After approximately 45 minutes of exposure to that play, which was sprinkled far too liberally with filthy, gutter language, my wife and I were offended to the extent that we felt compelled to get up and walk out. (I might add that we were preceded by a few seconds by another professor and his wife. The high amount of respect I already held for that colleague was elevated a few notches by his decision and action.)

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killma Associate Editor Michael Mobl Associate Editor Mark Beutle Sports Editor Ed God fre Advertising Manager Diana Zahradnik Circulation/Cartoonist/Paste-up ... Jonathan Edward.

Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Bauco Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney!

Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassini 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 include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter.

Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

Out of respect for the fine young men and women who had worked so hard to polish their performances, we were hesitant to leave the theatre. Further, my wife and I have attended numerous plays presented by the Central State University Theatre and have enjoyed almost 100 percent of them.

We both consider Michael Barton and Kelly Morris to be two of the finest young performers we have had the privilege of observing on stage.

However, that play, which had been advertised as "extravagantly funny" and a "rip-roaring comedy", was intolerable to us. I am being nice and careful with my adjectives when I state that anybody who found that play to be funny would have to be extremely liberal and de-sensitized.

Someone must take the responsibility for such a poor choice of plays being presented on the Central State University campus. Surely not the performers — they perform that which is chosen for them. Obviously, the burden of responsibility is with those who select and direct the plays.

Another closely related point in this instance is that the author of the play is the current CSU Artist-in-residence. It is my obviously biased opinion that if the play, "The Great-Great Grandson of Jedediah Kohler," is representative example of his writing, his selection for the prestigious position he holds is very suspect.

I am convinced that if we continue to support and/or condone the presentation of anything containing language such as is found in this play on our campus, we are certainly lending strength and credence to my wife's unembellished contention that far too many of us (university professors and administrators) are really not much more than "smart damned fools."

Homer L. Coker Central State University Professor

More on AIDS

To the editor: Lenny Bruce once said, "We need our social deviates." If those considered deviant did not step out of the mainstream long enough to hold up the mirror to the rest of us, how else would we gain perspective on our shared values and decide whether they're advantageous or detrimental to us.

Illness also separates a person by affecting interpersonal connections and functional abilities.

And yet, "sickness" can also serve as a mirror by which we gain perspective on our shared conditions of "wellness." If we annex to an illness a moral stigma we may ultimately be doing damage to our own tenuous position in society.

Let us rise to the occasion and meet the health demands implicit in the current AIDS crisis. Let us not seek to quarantine those afflicted by attaching a moral judgement to them. The attempt to do so will inevitably injure us all. One need only to look back and consider the ravages of the "commie" scare and the social paranoia it induced in this country. Let us instead do everything in our power to confront the disease on its own terms and find its cure. By allocating blame instead of resources we will only delay the healing process.

Roger Lienke

AIDS letter rebutted

Christians would stop and try to imagine themselves explaining their actions to the founder of their religion. Can anyone really imagine Christ acting in this manner?

The problem is that these people are acting more like the Puritans than like Christ. You remember the Puritans. They were another group of so-called Christians who came to America in the name of religious freedom and promptly founded a state religion and persecuted anyone not of their faith.

As the old saying goes, actions speak louder than words and these Edmond residents have made a big statement as to whether they deserve the title "Christian."

Wendell Menard

To the editor: I am writing in response to the letter "AIDS and quarantines." The person who wrote the letter showed a very narrow view.

AIDS is contracted by exchanging body fluids (namely, blood). Male homosexuals, hemophiliacs and intravenous drug users are To the editor: most likely to contract AIDS. This has been said It appears obvious that the current status of over and over again by scientists and doctors. the CSU varsity football program cannot long The question about AIDS being transmitted by endure. mosquitoes is still not known. It is thought that it The football team is consistently one of the might be spread by them in unclean living condimost powerful NAIA teams in the nation, but tions and in areas with poor sanitation which exfew NAIA teams in this region, play the Bronist in some parts of Africa and in one poor comchos because they fear they would lose. munity in Florida. And again, this is still not Instead, the Bronchos play mostly NCAA known.

Division II universities, the level of competition Now about quarantining people with AIDS. about halfway between the NAIA — the lowest The news program "20/20" showed a woman level of competition, made up mostly of small who got AIDS through a blood transfusion. She church schools and the Oklahoma Collegiate is married and has a son. Should she be taken Conference — and the NCAA Division I, the away from her family and quarantined? Let's see highest level, such as the Big Eight and the Big someone take a child away from their parents Ten universities. because that child has AIDS. And if you believe in death to all homosexuals, Should the Bronchos move all the way into the say goodbye to a lot of our artists, painters, NCAA Division III, with additional financial musicians and designers. Look through history support, or drop back to the NAIA level and and see if you can live without them. reduce athletic scholarships? The Bronchos are Protecting yourself is knowing the truth... within the NAIA number of scholarship limits with 45, but most NAIA schools offer a much Diana Barnett lower number. Mesa, Colo., another perennial power in the NAIA, offers only half scholarships. The Oklahoma Collegiate Conference limits the number to 33.

To the editor: Or should CSU drop all varsity athletic proIt never ceases to amaze me how people who grams and concentrate entirely on academic, as stand up and loudly proclaim themselves Christhe great University of Chicago did long ago. An tians quickly forget the first six letters in the intelligent and reasoned discussion of this in The word "Christian." I am referring to the group of Vista might be helpful. Name calling and meanEdmond residents who prevented the mosque ness, however, would only divide the university from being built. community.

Name withheld by request I wish each and every one of these so-called

Football: Caught in the middle?

Freedom of religion?

Oct. 15, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local NEWS Panel chides curriculum changes A nationwide drive to raise high school standards could make things more difficult for students at the bottom of the class, a task force of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development said Sunday.

The group of curriculum experts said they did not question the need for improvements in secondary schools, but they did question "whether real and long-lasting improvement can result from the flood of mandates handed down from state legislatures."

The group said states have thrown the balance in the high school curriculum out of kilter by forcing all students to take more courses in traditional academic subjects and computer literacy.

The panel said teachers facing more low-achieving students in academic classes will have to either simplify courses or maintain standards and hand out discouraging grades to more students.

If the course work is diluted, the top achievers will be insufficiently challenged and bored, they said. If the course work is kept potent, the low achievers will be overwhelmed and frustrated.

The group feels these mandates could push the dropout rate over it's already 27 percent mark.

They recommended local teachers monitor closely the impact of increased academic requirements and to make the results known to superintendents, boards of education state departments and legislators, as well as the public.

School prayer poll issued According to a Media General-Associated Press poll, many Americans feel prayer in schools does not violate the constitutional principle of church state seperation.

The poll found that support for silent prayer in American schools is widespread, with large majorities supporting it in every age, race, economic and political group.

One exception was among Jews, where a majority opposed school prayer.

Jewish leaders have expressed concern that the Christian majority in the United States could impose it's religious beliefs in the schools.

The Senate Judiciary Committee voted Oct. 3, 12-to-4 for a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow silent prayer in public schools.

If approved by Congress and ratified by 38 states within seven years, the proposal would become law and reverse a June ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court that barred public schools from holding moments of silence if students were being encouraged to pray.

Eighty-seven percent of the respondents favored a moment of silence in which students could pray if they wanted to, while ten percent opposed the idea.

Persons polled included a random, scientific sampling of 1,412 adults across the country Sept. 1-7.

There is a three percent error of margin either way in a poll based on about 1,400 interviews.

Texas weekend arrests up Over 120 people were arrested in downtown Dallas Friday, during the annual pre-game festivities, 25 more than last years count, Dallas police Sgt. L.L. Smith said.

Of the arrests, 23 were OU fans and 98 Texas fans.

Smith said jail officials keep a careful account of the arrested people's loyalties and placed them in seperate holding tanks to prevent fights.

Police spokesman Bob Shaw said he doesn't feel the crowds were any more rowdy this year and attributes the added arrests to more officers who are seeing more incidents this year.

Boy Scout readmitted Boy Scouts of America officials have agreed to drop the definition of God as the supreme being after a youth, who was forced out of the Boy Scouts because he said he did not believe in God, was readmitted, Boy Scout spokesman Raul Chavez said.

Prof defends validity of intelligence tests

By Thomas Schwartz have some error in them. What we Although some people believe should do is realize that the error that intelligence and standardized exists and compensate for it by tests do not accurately indicate the understanding the margin of error test taker's level of knowledge, and how it effects the child's skill or intelligence, tests are good score." tools which can help maximize Mitchell believes the current learning, a Central State Universi- controversy surrounding the acty professor of education believes. curacy of test scores is based upon "Even though tests can never the abuse and misuse of test be 100 percent accurate, they can scores, not the actual errors be helpjul in determining the best within the tests. educational plan for children," "Anyone can misuse or Dr. David Mitchell, assistant pro- misrepresent a test score and hurt fessor of psychology and personal the child or other person who took the test," he said. "But if services at CSU, said.

Central State testing services you realize what errors a test has use three different intelligence within it, only using the test to tests for different age groups. find out what a child or person They are the Weschler Adult In- can do and can't do, the test has telligence Scale-Revised, the been used properly, in a good Weschler Pre-School and Primary way."

Intelligence Scale and the Some critics maintain that perWeschler Intelligence Scale for sons of non-white cultures score lower on I.Q. and standardized Children-Revised.

"These (Weschler) tests are tests. Mitchell agrees. However, pretty accurate," Mitchell said. he parts company with the critics "They tell us fairly well how well when they maintain tests are unchildren will do in public school. I fair to non-whites. have a lot of confidence in them." "For some reason, blacks score "Such intelligence tests help lower systematically on these tests answer questions such as: Is the than whites do," he noted. "I child normal (in intellectual don't know why. Even when you capability) or will he have trou- control the cultural background ble? What kind of program will — by giving the test to a black best help a child realize the poten- child from an upper-class, welltial he has?" Mitchell said. educated background — they still "Despite the fact that these score lower than whites." tests do have some error, the Blacks score 15 points lower margin of error is pretty small," than whites overall on tests, MitMitchell noted. "We can be 95 chell said. When controls for percent confident in any range of economic and social backgrounds scores because the margin of error are placed upon a group of is only five points. If the test says students, the scores are still difa child has an I.Q. of 110, let's ferent by six to seven points. say, then there is a 95 percent "The problem is not the test," chance that child's I.Q. is Mitchell said. "It's the use of somewhere between 105 and those scores which causes pro115." blems. If we were to use these test The existence of error within results to keep blacks in lower tests is not a bad thing in and of classes, that would be discriminaitself, Mitchell explained. tion. However, by using the tests "Just because there is some er- to tell us what the children can do ror in a test is no reason to stop and where they need help, the testing," Mitchell said. "All tests tests can be very beneficial."

Finance course offers helpful advice for all

By Thomas Schwartz Persons interested in learning how to better manage their money, cutting down their tax bill or investing should take a course in "Personal Finance" at Central State University, Randal Ice, instructor of finance said.

Ice, who is one of the course instructors, said the class is designed primarily for non-business majors.

"The focus of the class is to educate people who have not had, or have had little training in managing their money," he noted. "We try to keep the course as basic as possible, building upon what knowledge the student already has in different areas of taxes, real estate, investments, budgeting and goal-setting."

Understanding financial markets and the ability to handle one's money are crucial needs for every person, Ice said.

"Unfortunately, many people are never exposed to these kinds of concepts," he said. "Generally, they learn through day-to-day living.

However, this kind of learning often proves to be inadequate and people are victimized by their lack of understanding how things work."

Ice defined personal finance as "the ability to control the income one gets."

"You can't play the game if you don't know the rules," he said.

"That's an old cliche, but it's definitely true. You can't perform in the business and finance world if you don't understand how it works."

A personal finance course at CSU provides the necessary background information to understand how it works, Ice said.

"I know that's a biased view, since I teach personal finance.

However, the course introduces the student first to how the economy works. Building upon that foundation, we then cover all the aspects of business and finance in a general way, delving into those areas — like taxes — that people are more likely to encounter."

"Once one understands the basic philosophy behind the financial system, he can look at specifics to enhance his financial position," he said.

Besides realizing the margin of error, Mitchell has other suggestions to increase the accuracy of testing results.

"A pluralistic assessment approach can be very beneficial," he said. "In this assessment, you give a child several different tests throughout a period of time.

Sometimes a child won't feel well the day of a test. Something might have happened recently such as a death in the family or a divorce.

The accuracy of testing as a measure of knowledge, skills and intelligence can be heightened by such an approach."

The development of new tests is also an area in need of improvement, Mitchell said.

"Our method of testing is not being developed very much," he said. "The tests we use now are fairly dated. The same testing methods are being used today that were used twenty years ago. At one time, testing was an area in which a lot of development and research was done."

Mitchell concluded by admitting that "tests have some bad points.

"But," he added, "we should not stop using tests. They are good tools for educators which can be used to benefit the student in a variety of ways."

Ad students claim prize

By Janell Schilz C.H. Dunn, president of central Oklahoma Dairy Queen restaurants, rewarded students from the Advertising Design 1 class for the ideas they presented on the Dairy 'Queen campaign contest.

Laura Snyder, president of Snyder Advertising Agency, along with Dunn guided the students on the advertising campaign.

According to Snyder, the advertising campaign needed to reach the younger sector of the fastfood population.

The winner of the contest was team three, made up of Pam Dobbs, Del Holzer, Jo McClellan, Regina Hocker and Lisa Branch.

Each was awarded $70 dollars and a trip to Tulsa for a conference on the Dairy Queen Campaign.

Snyder said the team won because of their venture in researching the campaign and the originality of their theme, "It's a Celebration, 50th Anniversary."

But, Snyder said their real effort was apparent when they called the agent for actor Micheal J. Fox to inquire on his availibity for television commercials for their campaign, as well as an excellent job of presenting the winning campaign to her and Dunn.

Tina Nye, the highest scoring student in the contest, was awarded $50 dollars and the trip to Tulsa.

"The campaign took many hours of work, but it is all worth it because of the experience gained from working with professionals in the field," Nye said.

Dr. Hall Duncan, professor of the class said he appreciated all the hard work the students put in contest and that Dunn awarded all the students with Dairy Queen fun money to spend at the restaurants.

Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 15, 1985

Student Senate president announces goals Buttry anxious to 'get some things done'

By Thomas Schwartz For the new president of Central State University's Student Association, accomplishing a series of fundamental goals is a priority for the coming year.

John Buttry, a senior from Yukon majoring in political science, was elected president of the CSU organization last spring.

Since his election, he has attempted to set goals for his administration.

"My primary concern was to make this an administration which does something," Buttry said. "I wanted to use the office of president to get things done.

No fancy rhetoric, just accomplishments — that's what I want people to remember most about this school year."

One of Buttry's primary goals is to bring quality speakers to campus. This, he feels, would help CSU's image as an academic institution.

"In order to acquire the academic reputation which CSU deserves, we need to bring in credible speakers," he said. "The publicity generated from these ventures would enhance the perception of the university, establishing it as an academic institution which not only has a purpose, but as a driving force behind education in this state. That's the place that CSU deserves."

Buttry said Paul Wehba, a sophmore from Stratford and the director of academic affairs of student senate, has been a major force behind the achievement of this particular goal.

"Paul has been a great help because his knowledge about this is quite extensive. We both have been in the process of contacting foundations and other organizations which support such efforts."

Another goal Buttry would like to see accomplished is the increas-

ed involvement of students in the affairs of the university.

"The Student Association was established to serve the students," he said. "We need to help them realize the vast potential good that can be accomplished for CSU through their input."

Although previous student senate administrations have attempted to encrease student involvement, Buttry feels a special emphasis needs to be place upon this goal.

"In previous administrations, they have focused their attention solely on those students who live on campus. Activities have been designed primarily for on-campus students or for students who live nearby. While this is not bad in and of itself, it suffers from myopia," he said.

The commuter students must have their needs met, Buttry said.

"We wish to explore avenues which involve not only on-campus students but the commuter population as well," he explained.

"What we must realize is that the students of CSU cannot be adequately represented if we leave out the commuters. After all, they comprise a majority of our constituency."

Buttry plans to get the cornmuter population involved by appealing to their goals.

"By carefully defining the unique goals, needs and desires of the commuter students, we can effectively incorporate them into our plans for the future," he said.

The commuter population is not the only concern for Buttry.

He hopes to increase the participation of international students also.

"In addition to commuters, another untapped student resource is our large international student population. We need to recognize their cultural attributes and diversity, finding means to

John Buttry

promote their involvement in student activities."

Although he said the international students were by no means dormant, Buttry indicated that the contributions they have attempted to make have unfortunately been stifled, in the past.

"Leaving out international students excludes some of the brighter and more talented students on campus. They have much to offer and we have much we can learn from them," Buttry said. "Simply because someone is from a different country with a different culture does not mean they can't make a substantial contribution to the university," he said.

"We are fortunate to have such a culturally diverse student composition. It adds much to the educational environment here at CSU." A third goal for Buttry is the improvement of faculty-student relations.

"While we must acknowledge that improvement has been made in this area, there is still much that

needs to be done," he said.

"Students and particularly the student association need not be the adversaries of the faculty or the administration. So much more can be done if a diplomatic relationship is established."

To show support for the faculty, Buttry said the student association is planning a "faculty appreciation day."

"We are establishing this event so that we, as students, can recognize the strides that have been made while seeding the foundation for further inprovements."

Buttry said he believes the faculty at CSU is excellent.

"I think that we should take pride in the fact that when we walk into a classroom at CSU, the person teaching that class will be a professional well-versed in his or her area of instruction," he said.

"The professors at CSU exemplify the highest professional standards."

Within the realm of his own experience, Buttry feels the faculty is hard-working and talented.

"In my own field of political science, I have been exposed to educators who are well trained and, in my estimation, very knowledgeable. Their grasp of the complexities of the field, coupled with their crusade to fight ignorance and encourage rational thought, is pervasive in all that they do."

Buttry also regards the CSU administration highly.

"I think the students can feel confident knowing that our administration is one which places learning as its primary goal. I know this to be true because of the dedication they have exhibited in the past."

Although Buttry's goals for the student association may be shortterm, his own personal ambitions look farther into the future.

Lillard to be honored

By Joe Park Govenor George Nigh will head a list of dignitaries giving special recognition to Dr. Bill Lillard for his ten years as Central State University's 17th president at a dinner Friday.

The dinner will be at 7 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Entertainment will feature "The Civilized Tribe," a CSU jazz group who won national college championship competition. The group appeared on several network television shows and performed at major national events and theme parks from coast to coast.

Special guests will include Jack Annis, Woodward attorney, who is also president of the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges, the governing board for CSU. Each of the current members appointed to the board were appointed by Gov. Nigh.

Also appearing will be Dr. Joe Leone, chancellor for the State Regents for Higher Education. Emcee will be Wendell Simmons, president of the CSU Foundation. Ben Odom, a Norman attorney who won the coveted Truman Scholarship while at CSU, will represent students of that decade. Dr. Paul Lehman, graduate dean, will represent faculty of the era.

The evening will include a special report on changes that have occurred at the university since Lillard arrived July 1, 1975.

"We believe the evening will be both entertaining and informative for any who are interested in Edmond's biggest industry," Edmond Mayor Carl Reherman, who heads the special "Decade of Excellence" project, said.

"We certainly would encourage the community civic leadership to participate in the special effort," he said.

"I plan to enter graduate school, and my ultimate goal is to receive my doctorate in political science," he said. "I would enjoy teaching political science on the college level, because I am excited about learning and receiving knowledge. I'm also excited at the prospect of being able to impart knowledge to others. I want to take the abilities I have and the knowledge that I have and use those things to form young people's minds. I want to encourage them to be serious thinkers, studious researchers and seekers of the truth."

Besides teaching political science, Buttry would like to serve as an ambassodor. He also would like to be involved in practical politics.

"The thought of representing our country in foreign places appeals very much to me," he said.

"I would like to turn my energies toward such pursuits and help construct better relations between the United States and other countries."

"Being a congressman or a senator interests me, too. I think a great amount of good can be achieved for the people by energetic and talented politicians."

Although Buttry does not entertain ideas that he might become the president of the United States, it does not matter to him.

"I'm perfectly happy trying to help the people on a much smaller level. I don't need to take the world by storm in order to be happy. As long as I can do good things for some people, on any level, I will be happy. My ultimate goal in life is improving the quality of life for others in some way, and I'll be delighted if that is what I am remembered for."

THE FINAL TOUCH 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PERMS, CUTS, STYLE

7:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m. M-1-1 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m NON-MEMBERS WELCOME Inside International fitness Center 340-9522

American Heart Association

Dr. Bill J. Lillard

During Dr. Lillard's term as president, CSU has seen its budget grow from $12 million to more than $30 million; five buildings have been added; five academic schools have become colleges; 14 master's degrees have been added and 11 parking lots have been paved. The university has undergone extensive computerization and a complete renovation of its telephone system.

The university has had a record breaking enrollment the past three fall semesters, pushing enrollment beyond the 13,000 student mark, despite dire predictions at the beginning of the decade for drastic drops in higher education enrollments.

Lillard has repeatedly credited faculty, a dedication to serving students, strategic location and accessibility of programs for the steady growth.

The public is invited to attend the dinner. Tickets for the event are $10 each and should be purchased in advance from the alumni office.

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

ARRIVE ALIVE II a II

(

BUCKLE UP

Oct. 15, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcast Society The Central State University chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in the TV Annex Building, room 1.

All oral communications majors are welcome. For further information concerning the club, phone Tom Clare, 341-2980, ext. 2415.

Marketing Club The Marketing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Creek Room of the University Center. The guest speaker will be Don Chilcutt, from Direct Marketing. New members are welcome.

Marketing Club officers are as follows: Mark Brockman, president; Merle Rodgers, first vice president; Rie Gerah, second vice president; Tanna Roberson, secretary and Suzette Sheldon, treasurer.

BARAZA Literary Magazine The literary magazine BARAZA is conducting editorial meetings at 12:30 p.m. each Monday in the Liberal Arts Building, room 205C. Staff meetings are held at 4 p.m. each Tuesday

in the Liberal Arts Building, room 117.

BARAZA is currently accepting submissions from CSU students and faculty for the fall issue, which will consist of book reviews, critical essays and interviews. All submissions are due by November 1.

Sigma Delta Chi Broadcast-Journalism Society Sigma Delta Chi (SDX) would like to express a sincere "thank you" to all club members and the Bronze Book staff for helping with the homecoming float. The time and effort put forth was greatly appreciated.

The next meeting of SDX will be at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications Building. All members and prospective members should attend, as fees are due at that time. Dues are $28.50.

Items on the agenda include initiation of new members, and final plans for helping with the Halloween Haunted Forest at Hafer Park. The new treasurer for SDX is Julie Eskridge.

Kaleidoscope dance troupe selected for 1985-86 year

By Thomas Schwartz Officers and members of Central State University's dance troupe, the Kaleidoscope Dancers, were recently selected, announced Ann Shanks, the group's director and choreographer.

Selected as student director of the group was Tonya Lawrence Freeman. A physical education-dance major, the sophomore is the daughter of Mrs. Donna Willis of Weatherford and Alton Lawrence of DeQueen, Ark. Freeman has been a member of the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Club. She also served as student director of the Kaleidoscope Dancers last year. She attended Velma-Alma High School, where she was involved in cheerleading activities.

Tawnya McKee, a fashion merchandising-business major from Cashion, was chosen to serve as secretary-treasurer. She is the daughter of David and Jeanine Frame. Among other things, she is also active in CSU's Fashion Troupe.

The reporter-historian for the group is Toni Holmboe. Holmboe is a psychology major from Edmond. A graduate of Edmond High in 1981, she is classified as a junior in her studies at CSU. Photographer for the dance troupe is Oklahoma City sophomore James A. Fidel. Fidel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fidel. A theatre major, he is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the University Center Activities Board.

Other members of the dancing troupe are Quanah Nichols, a freshman dance major from Edmond; Bradley S. Wright, a sophomore broadcasting major from Enid; Ben T.J. Lucero, a marketing junior from Lawton, and Lea Kachel, a Goodwell freshman.

Also Beth Harrison, a Piedmont sophomore child psychology major; Lyn Graham, a junior oral communications major from Edmond; Rodna Epley, a Del City sophomore; Cheryl Dooley, an Oklahoma City graduate student; Susan Bouse, a psychology major from Clinton, and Leslie Karon Aguilar, a sophomore from Oklahoma City majoring in forensic science.

Shanks said the group has already had its first performance this year.

The repertory company opened its performing year at the Oklahoma State Fair on Sept. 27.

"The next performance will be on campus at the CSU Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance convention," Shanks said.

"That performance will take place Thursday."

Formed during the 1974-75 school year, the troupe performs at area schools and in Tulsa.

"Some of our dance routines include Broadway, Cha-Cha, Hooked on Classics, Jitterbug, Trilogy, Merry Bee Square and Country Boy," Shanks said. "We do all kinds of performances."

College Republicans College Republicans give a special "thanks" to all who helped make the homecoming float possible.

Baptist Student Union A "Neat Feet Meet" will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist Student Union (BSU). The "Feet" will party and learn about sharing the Gospel. All CSU students are invited.

The BSU "Couple's Fellowship" continues at 9 p.m. Wednesday. The fellowship is for those who are engaged, married or extremely interested.

"Sonrise," a special 7:30 a.m. prayer time, is open to all CSU students. Prayer requests may be phoned in to 341-1232.

Black Peer Center The Black Peer Center announces that tutoring services are available. For further information contact The Black Peer Counseling Center from 12-5 p.m.

Monday-Friday, 341-2980, ext. 2593.

Chi Alpha Ministries Chi Alpha thanks all members, alumns and friends who helped with the homecoming float, and says

"there's always next year."

The initiation party will be at 7 p.m. Friday at the Chi Alpha House, 301 E. Campbell.

The First Assembly of God in Midwest City will be the site of the first performance of the Chi Alpha Choir at 7 p.m. Sunday.

A youth convention will be Oct. 17 and 18 at the District Tabernacle. Persons may pre-register at the Chi Alpha house for $3, or at the door for $4. Due to fall break, the Oct. 21 meeting has been canceled.

For further information on any event, phone 348-2414.

International Student Activities "Conversation," a program to improve language skills, will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at the BSU. A shopping trip to Quail Springs Mall is scheduled for Oct. 25. For information, phone the BSU, 341-1232. The State International Conference this year will be at Rose State College, and students should register now. The cost is $5.

The International Olympic Day will begin at 1 p.m.

Oct. 29 at the BSU. A volleyball and ping pong tournament will be

featured, followed by a free traditional Thanksgiving dinner. Tournament trophies will be awarded.

Fashion Troupe The CSU Fashion Troupe will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics Living Room. All students who are interested in fashion are invited to attend.

The speaker for the meeting will be a representative from Parson's Jewelry in downtown Edmond. They will discuss fine jewelry and gift ideas.

For further information concerning Fashion Troupe, phone Dr. Doreatha Gaffney, 341-2980, ext. 2445, or Cheryl Lile, 341-8027.

Data Processing Management Association The Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) officers for the 1985-86 school year are Jeff Porter, president; Kristi Wittlick and Carola Weir, vice presidents; Fred Kendall, secretary; Cleo Roberts, treasurer. On the program committee are Dorothy Stolle and Ramona Gratten. The DPMA advisors are Dr. Paul Miller and Mr. Robert Pheiff.

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Members of the Kaleidoscope Dancers are, kneeling, left to right, Tonya Freeman, Lea Kachel and Quanah Nichols. Standing are Beth Harrison, James Fidel, Tawnya McKee, Toni Holmboe, Rodna Epley, Brad Wright, Leslie Aguilar, Cheryl Dooley and T.J. Lucero. Not pictured are Lyn Graham and Susan Bouse.

Prof displays art work

By Melissa Mercer A one-man visual art show featuring the works of Central State University art professor Dean F. Hyde is being presented at the Oklahoma Historical Society Museum at the State Capitol complex through November.

Twenty watercolors and 15 fiber and mixed media wall hangings will be exhibited in four series of studies including "The Vanishing Prairie," "Gerinomo Series" (his visions, his capture and his spiritual release), "Earth Women and Potters" and "Oklahoma Strata."

In addition to these studies, Hyde has completed

an extensive study through visual sketches and photography of the American Southwest. Taken during the first three weeks of August, his travels encompassed Colorado, Kansas, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah and produced landscapes in sketches and photography from Monument Valley in Utah to the architecture of Sante Fe, N.M. Hyde said the study was undertaken to provide "visual materials and insight in the area for paintings and wall hangings for upcoming winter shows."

The Historical Society Museum is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and is open to the public.

Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 15, 1985

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Films...

Christmas Pageant & Variety Show" will be "La Dolce Vita" will presented at 8 p.m. be presented by the Thursday-Sunday by the Oklahoma City Universi- Carpenter Square ty Film Institute at 2 Theatre, 840 Robert S. p.m. Sunday in the Burg Kerr. For information Auditorium, 2501 N. phone 232-6500.

Blackwelder. Phone The Broadway musical 5 2 1 - 5 3 4 8 f o r "Sugar Babies" will information. open at 8 tonight "The Stars Look through Saturday, with a Down," a story of life in matinee at 2:30 p.m. the Coalmines, will be Thursday, at the Civic shown at 8 p.m. Friday Center Music Hall. and 2 p.m. Sunday in the Phone 525-3695 for Kirkpatrick Center information.

Cinema, 2100 N.E. 52. The Edmond CornPhone 427-5461 for munity Theatre will preinformation. sent "Wait Until Dark" "Gates of Breath" in the Judd Theatre, will be shown at 7:30 2801 E. Memorial Road. p.m. Monday in the Performances will be at 8 Civic Center Music Hall. p.m. Friday and SaturFor information phone day with a 2 p.m.

231-2584. matinee on Sunday "The Power of through October 27.

Cosimo," shown in con- Phone 478-4452 for junction with the information.

"Italian Renaissance "Gemini" presented Bronzes" now on by the Stage Center, will display, will be aired at open at 8 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Thursday-Saturday and Oklahoma Museum of 2:30 p.m. Sunday at 400 Art Lecture Hall, 7316 W. Sheridan. Phone Nichols Road. Phone 2 3 9 - 7 3 3 3 f o r information.

8 4 0 - 2 7 59 for information.

,

KCSC broadcasts 'Duck's Breath Radio'; 'Novemberfeast' includes 'Prairie' show

By Susan Clare and Kent Anderson "Duck's Breath Homemade Radio" is back in full-force. That's right, the crazy characters and sketches from the original 1983 series are back, and they're more hilarious than ever, according to KCSC manager Dr. Mike Dunn. Produced by Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre in San Francisco and Ian Schoales who plays Merle Kessler on "Ask Dr. Science," the program will return to KCSC, 90.1 FM, on Nov. 18. The show will be broadcast weekday afternoons at 2 p.m., with repeat performances of each week's shows on Saturday nights during "The Eulipion Arts."

The series will include 13 weeks of what the Los Angeles Times called "the funniest ninety seconds on radio," and will contain many new and original programs along with several encore performances from the 1983 series. Included in the series will be "Sleepy Bear Minute Mysteries," "Randee of the Redwoods," "The Ford Year, a Retrospective," "Denny, in-house psychologist," "Baby Boomer," "Life Unearthed" (a PBS parody), "Naked People's Court," and much more.

"Duck's Breath Homemade Radio" is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, with original funding for repeat performances given by the Satellite Program Development Fund. The original series was heard on over 180 public radio stations across the country.

"Duck's Breath Homemade Radio" is a program that closet gigglers and chucklers truly won't want to miss, says Dunn.

Another popular KCSC show, "A Prairie Home Companion," will air in three expanded programs during KCSC's annual on-air fundraising drive, scheduled for Nov. 1-14.

The fundraiser, dubbed "Novemberfeast '85," will feature several hours of special programming.

The first of the three "A Prairie Home Companion" specials will air on Saturday, Nov. 2, from 11 a.m. until noon.

The second special program airs immediately after the program's regular live broadcast that same day, beginning at 7 p.m. and running until approximately 10 p.m. Finally, a special will be broadcast between noon and 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 3.

"The Best of 'A Prairie Home Companion"' features moments taken from the program's first eleven years. It includes music, Garrison Keillor's "News from Lake Wobegon" monologues, and other spots. According to Dunn, "A Prairie Home Companion" is by far KCSC's most listened-to program, with an average audience each week of 8,300 listeners.

Included in the special programming will be three new monologues by Garrison Keillor: "Bruno the Fishing Dog," "A Day at the Circus with Mazumbo," and "Weather and Getting Old."

'After Hours' deemed 'flop'

On the Air... Miscellaneous...

Community Curtain The Edmond Poetry Call, a spotlight of local Showcase will be at 7 talent from the p.m. Thursday in the EdOklahoma City area, in- mond Branch Library, cluding the Oklahoma 10 S. Boulevard.

Museum of Art Saturday Featured will be Evening Live perfor- readings, contests, mances, will be aired at 5 displays and discussions p.m. Sundays on KCSC of poetry techniques.

For information phone 90.1 FM. The 1985-86 broadcast 632-7264. season of the Minnesota Dr. Kenny Franks, of Orchestra will be aired in the Oklahoma Heritage its entirety at 8 p.m. Association will be guest Fridays, on KCSC 90.1 speaker for Phi Alpha FM. The full 32 week Theta, the CSU History series will include 26 live Club, at 7 tonight in the performances from this Liberal Arts Building season and encore per- faculty lounge. He will formances from past speak on the first oil boom in Oklahoma. The seasons.

Hear the Dance, an public is invited to hour of news, music and attend. interviews from the The Decade of Exworld of dance, will be cellence Banquet will be aired at 1 p.m. at 7 p.m. in the Grand Wednesdays on KCSC Ballroom of the Univer90.1 FM. The locally sity Center. produced program is Masquerade On hosted by Donovan Paseo, a juried art show Gray, general manager with music and ethnic of Ballet Oklahoma. food will be held Saturday and Sunday on Sports... Paseo, N.W. 30 and Dewey. Phone 528-1222 CSU vs. Texas A & I or 524 -1683 for at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in information.

Broncho Stadium. The The International Stuprogram will be carried dent Association will live over KCSC 90.1 FM. hold an entertainment program and reception On Stage... at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Universtiy Center "The Almost Ballroom.

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Cirl 'In Dunne (left) and Catherine O'Hara star in Warner Brother's latest release 'After Hours.'

The film was produced by Amy Robinson, Griffin Dunne and Robert F. Colesberry.

By Brad Cooley Take a pillow and a blanket before going to see Warner Brother's latest sleeper "After Hours." The dark comedy lacks the essential ingredients needed for a major production.

It stars Griffin Dunne as Paul Hackett who meets an attractive female named Marcy (Rosanna Arquette). She invites Paul over for the night. While on his way to Marcy's, Paul is chased by every type of "street people" in lower Manhattan.

Following several unsuccessful attempts during the night to flee back to his East-side apartment, it appears he is on the verge of insanity.

Paul encounters many problems during the night. First, he must deal with Marcy's suicide.

Then he is chased by a mob of homosexuals. If that's not enough, he witnesses a murder, loses his cash, and is chased by a mob of punk rockers who are determined to give him a mohawk.

He also allows himself to be completely paper-mached (to hide his identity from the gay mob).

Review Dunne's experience in acting includes the 1982 film "An American Werewolf in London," and he has appered in several New York theatre productions. Arquette came to "After Hours" shortly after completing a starring role in "The Aviator," in which she starred with Christopher Reeve. Arquette has also appeared with Bette Davis in "Harvest Home," and was featured in the television show "Class of '65."

Richard "Cheech" Marin and Thomas Chong are also featured, but their talents are not fully recognized in the film. One bright spot in "After Hours" is the appearance of Terri Garr.

Nominated for Best Supporting Actress in "Tootsie," Garr plays Julie, a cocktail waitress on the

graveyard shift who dwells in the '60s era.

For those who like to waste money, stay for the entire film because "After Hours" doesn't come together until the end.

"After Hours" Vista Rating Directed by Martin Scorsese; written by Joseph Minion VISTA MOVIE RATINGS **** Superior film. Not to be missed. **• Should probably be seen with a date. Good film. ** Not necessarily the highlight of the evening.

Should definitely be seen with a date. Fair film, at best.

Not to be seen with people you wish to impress. For manic depressives, perverts and movie intellectuals. Hideous.

Oct. 15, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

Photos by Tracy Tolley

The Lonestars' Laurie Hess looks to score against the Nike Express defenders Donna Yager and Joyce Melandy in intramural football action Sunday.

The ATO's Tim Pitt looks for running room in Sunday's intramural football game. Intramural football games are played every Sunday afternoon on campus.

CSU places fifth at OU Central State University's cross country squad finished fifth Friday against a field of NCAA opponents in the ever-tough University of Oklahoma Invitational in Norman.

The Broncho harriers, ranked 17th nationally in the NAIA, finished with 126 points. Defending NCAA champion the University of Arkansas won the meet with a low score of 28 points.

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The University of Oklahoma placed second in the meet with 67 points followed by Oklahoma State University with 83.

Southwest Kansas was the only NAIA school to defeat the Bronchos by finishing fourth with 94 points. Southwest Kansas is ranked eighth in the NAIA. Adams State, Colo., is ranked No. 1.

CSU's top runner Saturday was once again Nelson Begay. Begay, who is the No. 1 runner for the Bronchos, finished ninth among the field of 75 runners despite suffering from some pulled stomach muscles. Begay's time on the 8,000-meter course was 25:31.

"That's his best time all year," said CSU head coach Paul Parent.

"He's a good one."

Other CSU runners placing Saturday were Kevin Helton, 25th, 27:07; Willie Curleychief, 27:21, 27th; Rodney Buss, 32nd, 27:41; Mike Driskill, 33rd, 28:03; Sean Smith, 35th, 28:47.

CSU's district rival, Oklahoma Christian College, finished sixth Saturday as the two schools prepare for the District 9 championships in three weeks. CSU has defeated OCC both times they have met this season but both squads have been plagued with injury problems.

The Bronchos No. 2 runner, Steve Heffernan, is out for the rest of the season and OCC currently has three runners injured.

"It looks like it may come down to which team has five guys healthy come district time," said Parent.

The Bronchos travel to Pittsburg, Kan., next Saturday for the Pittsburg State Invitational. Pittsburg State is ranked 15th in the NAIA. The Bronchos then have an open date before the District 9 championships are helad Nov. 1 at OCC.

Page 8 § The Vista § Oct 15, 1985

Broncho sports director named to honor society Central State University sports information director Doug Folks has been selected for the 1985 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America.

Folks, who has served as sports information director since 1981, is a graduate of CSU and was editor of The Vista during the spring and summer school terms of 1979.

He is also serving as vicepresident of the District 9 Sports Information Director Association.

The CSU football and basketball media guides edited

by Folks have been rated in the top 10 nationally. The Amateur Wrestling News of NAIA schools chose the Broncho Wrestling Guide second in national competition in both 1982 and 1983. The Guide placed third in 1984 and 1985.

Folks was also a former sports writer for the Edmond Evening Sun.

CSU rips East Texans Central State University kept its playoff hopes alive Saturday night as the Bronchos scored 31 secondhalf points to rout East Texas State, 41-13, in Commerce, Texas.

The Broncho offense, which had been inconsistent for most of the season, was hitting on all cylinders Saturday night as CSU running backs Eddie Goodlow and John Sterling combined for 309 yards rushing.

Goodlow rushed for 181 yards on 26 carries against the East Texans, while Sterling was close behind with 128 yards on 14 carries. CSU quarterback Glynn Walker added to the offensive fireworks by completing six-ofnine passes for 154 yards, as the Bronchos posted an impressive 539 yards of offense against the NCAA Division II Lions.

The Bronchos, ranked seventh nationally in the NAIA, improved to 4-1-1 on the season. East Texas State fell to 3-2 with the loss.

CSU held a narrow 10-7 lead at halftime on Mark Monroe's 43-yard field goal and a three yard

Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE $10-$360 WEEKLY/UP mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098.

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, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

LONELY? Need a date? Meet that special "someone" today! Call DATETIME, 360-4062 anytime day or night.

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.

Shampoo,Cut, & Style Reg. $20 NOW $10 Through Oct. 19 CAII NOW for Appt.

Ask for JEFF 348-2921

SERVICES OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Our hi-tech word processor allows us to produce your confidential reports and term papers quickly. $1.90 per double-spaced page, from rough draft to finished product. Resumes S3.00 per page.

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Call Beverly. 232-5165 or 340-1926 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE REDUCED PRICE-CONDO FOR SALE Peaceful 2 brd.,2 bath, patio walks onto greenbelt, NW OKC, Excellent access to all expressways. $42500 Call Kenna 721-6700 or 755-4433 Remax Realtors.

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IS IT TRUE You Can Buy Jeeps for S44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ext. 2893.

Family Setting Room For Rent, one bedroom NW OKC. Male, Female, or Couple. Not over S200. Call Barbara 523-2101 or 752-1208.

House For Sale Reduced Price!!

Close to college, 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, 2-car garage, new carpet & appliances. Call 340-5253 after 5, all day weekends.

CLOSE TO CSU-1 bedroom duplex, unfurnished, S255month, $50 deposit, 229-A Campbell & Jackson. 348-5804, 348-1291.

FOR SALE: Snooker pool table. Very good condition, complete with balls, rack & pool sticks. $75.00 341-2743 after 5:30.

Antique Dining Table For Sale with 4 chairs & 3 leaves. 341-7718.

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Buy this 2 BR, 2 Bath Town Home in Wood Creek-Near CSU. 2 master BR's with separate baths. Ideal for 2 college students. 328 Timberwind Road. Best Value in Wood Creek.

Call Lucille Patton, Merrill-Lynch Realty 348-7910 or 341-0801.

FOR SALE 1981 Toyota Corolla Tercel, excellent interior & exterior, good gas milage, red, low milage, stereo, $1950 or best offer.

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FOR SALE: Cute Blue VW Bug 1969, new tires, new seat covers, excellent condition, Super car for around town. Call 341-2113.

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

The Bronchos completed thier second-half scoring onslaught as Goodlow scored on a 26-yard touchdown run and Monroe added a 42-yard field goal. East Texas scored a meaningless touchdown late in the game as the Bronchos dominated both sides of the ball.

East Texas State could gain just 65 yards rushing in the game against the stingy Broncho defense. The CSU offense rushed for 385 yards in the game and passed for another 154. The only success East Texas State had was

2 BEDROOM-Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook-up, S250/month, $50 deposit. 348-5804, 348-1291.

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I NEED 3 SHARP MEN & WOMEN FOR SALES ASSISTANTS & SURVEYING. Excellent training & pay plan with flexible hours. Call Larry Harp 340-6599 or 364-2939.

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LOST: 3 POCKETKNIVES from Thatcher 226.

Sentimental value $30 REWARD. No questions. Contact Mickey Fisher, Thatcher 226.

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MIN' HIGH IN '85 Join us for fun and fellowship in a Christian atmosphere To introduce our organization to you, the Wesley Foundation is hosting its 2nd Rush Week October 27-30.

Sunday, October 27 Cookout and Party 7:00 p.m.

NEED HELP TO MOVE between 3 & 6 p.m. on Wed. 10/23. S15/hr. Call 340-8338 after 6 p.m.

The Sand Plum Restaurant, a prestige oriented restaurant is taking applications for most positions including hostess, waiters' assistants, dish workers & pantry.

Please apply in person at the Sand Plum Resturant, Victor Mall: 1st & Oklahoma St. in Guthrie-20 min. from campus.

through the air, as the Lions compiled 235 yards passing.

The CSU victory avenged a 35-10 loss to East Texas State last season in Edmond.

The Bronchos return home Saturday night to meet another Lone Star Conference opponenet, Texas A&I. Texas A&I scored a decisive 30-13 victory over East Central Oklahoma State University Saturday night.

BRONCHO NOTES: CSU kicker Mark Monroe has now kicked 48 consecutive extra points, which is a school record.

He holds records for most consecutive extra points in a season (29 in 1984) and most field goals in a career (16).

The Mustang junior has hit eight field goals this season, which ties a school record set by Paul Hilgendorf in 1968 and tied by Monroe last year.

Tailback Eddie Goodlow now has 761 yards rushing in six games, an average of 126.8 per game which places him near the top of the NAIA national leader list.

Todd Cadwallader's punting has been effective all year, regardless of what his 32.3 average says. In the last two games, Cadwallader's averaged 40.6 yards a punt.

With the win over East Texas State, CSU has scored in 99 consecutive games and the Bronchos' 539 yards of total offense against the Lions is the best since the club gained 541 yards in a 48-7 blasting of Southern Colorado in the 1984 season opener.

COLLEGE MONEY

CLOSE TO CSU-1 bedroom duplex, unfurnished, $200/month, $50 deposit, 306 East Edwards.

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CLOSE TO CSUAdults only. 1 & 2 bedroom, furnished & unfurnished, $50 deposit, 320 East Edwards, 348-5804, 348-1291.

LOST & FOUND HURRRYI $205 effective starting rate, for 1 bedroom, 1 blk from CSU, gas pd. study nooks, breakfast bars, carpet, drapes, laundry & more. 100 S. Rankin 341-4201.

touchdown run by Goodlow. But Goodlow, who had 86 yards rushing in the first half, and Sterling went to work after intermission.

The Bronchos drove 80-yards to score on their first possession of the third quarter as Goodlow carried the ball for runs of 27 and 12 yards while Sterling added a 14-yard romp. Sterling capped off the drive with a nine-yard scoring run off the option as CSU increased its lead to 17-7 and was never threatened again.

Sterling scored his second touchdown of the night in CSU's next possession as the Altus junior rambled untouched from the Broncho 38 to make it 24-7.

While the CSU offense was in high gear, the Broncho defense was keeping the Lions caged. The CSU defense again forced East Texas to punt and the Bronchos capitalized as Walker scored from 20 yards out. Walker's 41-yard pass to split end Tony Felton set up the score.

Monday, October 28 Tournament of Games 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, October 29 & m Night 7:00 p.m.

Meal and movies: main feature, Bill Cosby! Himself.

Special Surprise: midnight movie

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Wednesday, October 30 Halloween Dance & Party 7:30 p.m. on campus in the Broncho Corral located in HPE Building, Room 204.

341-9828

311 East Hurd 341-5450

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