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Vol. 84, No. 14
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Business students to kick-off drive to build courtyard By Julie Eskridge Students in the Central State University College of Business Administration have kicked off a fund raising drive to finance the "Courtyard Project." The courtyard will be constructed in the area south and west of the Business Building Complex, according to Joe Kinzer, dean of college of business administration. The courtyard will be made-up of two patios with sidewalks running between and around them. Benches will be placed on the patios and the entire area will be surrounded by trees, flowers and a retaining wall. "It will become an area where students can come and visit, read a book or just enjoy the outside," said Kinzer.
campus to raise money for the project. Three thousand bricks will be sold for $7 apiece, $5 of which will go toward the courtyard project. The remaining $2 will go to the club who is selling the bricks. "It is a fund raiser for not only the students of Business Administration, but for other clubs and organizations as well," said Kinzer. Clubs who have already volunteered to sell bricks are the Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Management Club, Marketing Club and the Young Republicans. In addition to selling bricks, each person who makes a donation will have his or her name engraved on a large plaque which will hang in the foyer of the College of Business Building.
Conceptual bricks will be sold by clubs and organizations on
The idea for the courtyard project came from the University of Virgina. The campus has an area
By Curtis Killman Editor Midterms are almost over. The weekend will follow, padded this time with Monday and Tuesday free of schoolwork — compliments of fall break. This all means many students will be packing their bags, raking the dirty clothes out of the bottom of their closets and heading for home. A reunion of sorts. Aubrey Wayne Green, a junior physical education major, will be having a reunion too, with his car. Green and his car parted ways one month ago in the early hours of Sept. 21. He had parked his car in the south side parking lot next to the West Hall dormitory (D-4). He said he figured that parking lot was the safest because of the many streetlights that illuminate the area. Green, a Hugo native, then went to his East Hall dormitory room to sleep. The time — 2 a.m.
With plans to go shopping with his girlfriend highlighting the agenda, Green awoke and left his room around noon. It was then he discovered that his 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass had been on someone's shopping list. While Green slept, his car was allegedly stolen by two Oklahoma City men — one 19, the other 21 — from the CSU campus. Before it was recovered by police, the car was driven over 300 miles to Paris, Texas. It was there, police say, the car was pulled over by a Paris policeman on a traffic stop. The policeman was later found shot to death in his car. After allegedly shooting the policeman, Green said the suspects abandoned his car, who were later arrested after a manhunt ensued. Except for a damaged steering column, glove compartment and tire, Green said his car came out of the ordeal in pretty good shape. "I got lucky," said Green.
TTINII ?AUK LANDSCA DESIGNS
Landscape plan for courtyard the business administration students are raising funds to build. called "The Greens," a large lawn which serves as a place of study and is capable of holding large graduations. "It would be nice if the wind swept plains of Oklahoma could
have a little space that would really be something special," said Kinzer. Tammy Murphy, owner of a landscaping and designs company, designed the courtyard and
construction will be furnished by Central State. The Business Administration hopes to have all funds raised and construction started by the first of December. The project should be finished by the spring semester.
I am, in college, and I don't have a phone in my room and that's a long distance phone call. I ended up paying the $105, but I told them I'd be back to see if I can get my money reimbursed."
"I have those velour seats and the stuff they use to detect (fingerprints) is a black sooty stuff. It's all over my paint. They had it for two weeks and they left the dust on it."
After getting his car out of storage, Green discovered that it had sustained more damage.
Lesson learned, one precaution Green said he'll be investing in when he does get his car back on the road will be a burglar alarm.
,,. rdeal almost over for student and his car
In this issue. . Taking classes at home...page 3 Curator preserves CSU's past...page 4 New professor profiled...page 5 `Blades' look to make changes...page 6 How to catch fish and run...page 7 Bronchos gear up for home game...page 8
But, his troubles weren't over. True, his car was recovered, but the police kept his car for two weeks before releasing the car to Green. When Green eventually was allowed to take his car home there was a $105 price tag to pay for the storage fee. Green said he called the police station asking why he should have to pay the storage fee. "The guy told me, 'Well, the chief is out, he's gone for the weekend,' Green recalled. "He said, 'get back with us.' But. here
"I don't really know who messed it up the most," said Green, "the agents that were checking the car for evidence, or the guys that stole it.
Asked how he has been getting around for the past month, Green doesn't say a word, he just looks down at his feet and wiggles them.
Regents to discuss impact of new 'open records' law The revised Oklahoma "open records law" that will take effect Nov. 1, will be discussed at the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges' meeting 9 a.m., Friday in Weatherford according to the agenda. "We want to get from our executive secretary and from our board of regents their interpretation as to exactly what does the law mean," said CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard. "There are some shady areas that we don't understand." As an example, Lillard said he wasn't sure if notes he might use to give a speech to a rotary club would become part of public record. "My understanding (of the law) is, as an employee of the state, you're to retain all official documents and correspondence that relate to your performance as a State employee," said Lillard. "For example," Lillard continued, "if I write a memo to a vice president and say 'why don't we have lunch together today' — is that an official document?"
Lillard said that if all 355 faculty members are included in the interpretation of the bill, the record keeping would be very costly. In other business, an executive session will be held to discuss "personel matters with President Bill Lillard," according to the agenda. Lillard said the regents ask to meet at least once a year with the six regional university presidents in executive session. "It's something we've done on a regular basis the past several years," Lillard said. "It (the scheduled executive session) probably would relate to personnel, it could relate to programs, the personnel in the programs and all of that," said Lillard. "I look forward to it. "It's an opportunity for me to have additional communication and do additional informing of the board of regents concerning Central State University."
Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 17, 1985
Opinion Page The costs of divestiture
By Curtis Killman Editor Ma Bell needs help. It took me awhile to believe all those doomsdayers who said that divestiture was wrong. On Sunday, while I was out for my monthly exercise on my ten-speed, I decided to stop by and see a friend who had just purchased a house. Since I didn't know where he lived and couldn't find his car in the sea of driveways, I decided to go down to the nearest phone booth (even though there aren't any phones in booths anymore, another product of divestiture I'm sure) to see if Ma Bell could help me. Commentary
I like the new pay phones because it doesn't cost you anything to dial directory assistance. What I don't like is the new computerized voices that spew out the information that you request. How much money did they spend to get a machine to tell you what the operator already was telling you? Instead of the operator simply telling you that a number is unlisted, now if you ask for a number that is unlisted, a prerecorded message tells you that a number has been unlisted. (Redundant concepts demand redundant sentences). And we worry about the Russians stealing our technology. The first time I tried to call information I let the phone ring about 10 times. Thinking that I may have the wrong 1-4-1-1 number, I dial it again. Same thing. Ring, Ring, Ring, about two minutes of the stuff. What is this, a new cost saving measure — no directory assistance on Sundays now? Columbus Day was only a day away, maybe Ma Bell is observing the craziest holiday of the year a day early. CLOSED DUE TO COLUMBUS DAY — USE A
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Curtis Killma Editor Michael Mobl ssociate Editor Mark Beutle Associate Editor Ed Godfre Sports Editor Diana Zahradnik Advertising Manager Circulation/Cartoonist/Paste-up... Jonathan Edward Traci Bauco Paste-up/Copy Editor Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney' Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but enouraged. All letters must be signed, although names ill 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, Communicatidhs Building, room 107.
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PHONEBOOK! After about two minutes of ringing an elderly lady answered the line. "Can I help you?" Knowing telephone talk, I was prepared. "Edmond, Mike Murphy." Next I hear paper rustling. This is unusual because anyone who has called information in the last decade knows that the usual sound is "tap-tap, taptap-tap-tap, tap-tap-tap" of a keyboard. After a while the lady told me that she had a listing on Red Fox. But that was his parent's number. Then she let the cat out of the bag. She said that she was using a telephone book to look up the number! The computer was down. After telling her that the number was a new one, she said that the number wouldn't be in her listings. No kidding. We parted on a good note and then after hanging up the receiver, the phone, thinking it owed me for my trouble, kicked out a quarter. Thanks Ma Bell. Now I know, that the Supreme Court decision was wrong.
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Letters
Reader speaks out on record ratings
To the editor: The idea of music recordings including some form of rating or warning system to alert concerned parents that music may contain lyrics which are drug or alcohol related, violent, sexually explicit or devil worshipping has, and is increasingly becoming a reality. This is mostly due to the efforts of such groups as the Senate Commerce Committee, the National Parent/Teacher Association and the Parent's Music Resource Center which was founded by the wives of several federal legislators and senior Reagan administration officials. These organizations are in the process of introducing ideas to the Recording Industry Association of America on what action should be taken to warn parents of lyrics which often glorify ideas of violence, suicide, devil worshipping and sexual exploitation. Many of their ideas such as warning labels on record sleeves and printed lyrics for parents come across to many recording industry officials as good. Some have even put them into use already. But those who are opposed to these cautionary measures are fearful that warning labels and printed lyrics will eventually lead to censorship. Much of the distress on the part of rock musicians seems quite unwarranted. The introduction of censorship into the recorded music industry would be a serious step in the wrong direction. If parents want to stop their kids from listening to these types of music, censuring the performers wouldn't be the best solution. It seems it would only lead to serious disagreements over the constitutional rights of these performers. Among these are the right of free speech, press and, in some rare cases, the right of a person to worship any way they choose. Another reason I feel censorship isn't a good idea is because of the simple fact that the musical and lyrical material rock performers put on vinyl is art, which is defined by Webster's Dictionary as, "human creativity, skill, any craft or profession, or it's principles." Who should be given the right to intervene into the imaginations, morals and characters of any person to regulate and censor their ideas? This in itself sounds quite unconstitutional to me. Most importantly, I think censorship would be wrong for this reason: if parents want to monitor the type of music their children listen to, the first and most effective action should be taken at home, in the form of old fashioned parental guidance. After all, they are the parents and the heads of the household. They should concern themselves with checking their children's music collection, and taking the proper troubleshooting
action that they see fit, such as discussing the music with their son or daughter, or all together banishing it from their home. Lee Henderson
More for Mr. Dawkins
To the editor:
Mr. Craig Dawkins, how are we supposed to determine who is actually taking part in homosexual activities? Do you advocate the use of "bugging" devices and/or video cameras in the bedrooms of all suspected individuals, or should we go with the more primitive methods used in Nazi Germany, or the witch trials of early America? Kill anything that you don't understand, right? (wrong) It makes me want to cry that someone of your close-minded attitude is going to be controlling this country in the next ten to twenty years. God help us. Perhaps 1984 by George Orwell was titled a decade or two too soon. Persons with ideas like yours could make this a reality for all of us. The main thing here is that AIDS is a reality not only for homosexuals, but also heterosexuals. If the disease scares you enough to compel you to write your letter, then it's time we did something about this virus. We are so eager to place the blame on others, but that doesn't stop this ominous beast. We need to funnel this energy into finding the cure, before this virus wipes out civilization as we know it. This is predicted to happen in the late 1990's if the virus continues to run rampant in our society. One positive aspect to AIDS is that if we don't find a cure for it soon we'll never have to worry about nuclear war, we'll all be dead. You should think twice about who you attack next time Mr. Dawkins, we are everywhere, and we're not just a bunch of pansies that giggle too much. Jane Adams
AIDS, AIDS, AIDS To the editor:
Diseases, whether mental or physical, are not best treated by eradicating the patient. Diseases are best treated by professional, competent medical advise and research. Hysteria solves nothing. Neither does the legalized murder, via capital punishment, of humans solve any pressing problems, whether criminal or social. Homosexuality is an aberration of nature. But to quarantine homosexuals will only create an
unwarranted sympathy for them. It will solve nothing. Blood donors are now being screened for possible signs of AIDS. This action is too late for those that contracted AIDS via blood transfusions. Those who now have AIDS because of this should not be ostrasized or belittled. They should be allowed to have as normal a life as possible. It is not their fault they have the disease. Research, research and more research is what is required to find cures for the diseases of AIDS and homosexuality. Common sense and common courtesy, not hysterical, knee jerk reactions is what is required to eradicate these diseases. Answers will be found. Cures will be discovered. It serves no one's interest to make the sick any more uncomfortable than they already are. Lawrence M. Neumann
For the love of women To the editor:
So what's all the fuss about the 1985-86 CSU "Calendar Girls" calendar? First of all, how did the sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, arrive at the conclusion that the calendars are immoral? That statement shows nothing but absurdity! Just what is their definition of immorality anyway? So the photography could have been shot a little bit more professionally. Big deal! Give the guy a break. We are all here for primarily the same reason and that is to gain knowledge and understanding. One calendar girl referred to the pictures as "disgusting and vulgar." It is sad that she feels that way because there are many individuals like myself who have yet to see the female anatomy in any shape, color or form that is "disgusting and vulgar." It's unfortunate that some individuals in our society are still being brought up believing that if their body is not completely covered then it is immoral, vulger or disgusting. These are usually the same individuals who will always believe sex, marital sex for that matter, is dirty. I admire the other sex, girls who are understanding and open minded. It seems as though they are proud of the gifts they are endowed with and they should be. If it really upsets Miss August, why doesn't she take some form of legal action? But remember one important fact: One casts oneself into the eye of the public. Brad Cooley
Oct. 17, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
State budget cuts foreseen Legislative leaders, along with Govenor George Nigh, warned state agencies Tuesday to prepare for possible cuts of $100 million to $150 million in the state's operating budget in the next fiscal year. That would mean a possible four to six percent cut for the budget of each state agency in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1986, they said. Nigh said he could see no effort being made by anyone to raise taxes. Senate President Pro Tempore Roger Randle said he doubted any tax increase could be passed by the Legislature to solve the problem. House Speaker Jim Barker said he does not plan to recommend a tax increase to the House. Barker said he feels that if the revenue projections come true the state's budget can be realigned without a tax increase. Nigh said the revenue projection is based on several factors, one of which is that Oklahoma's economy has not yet turned around. Two, an uncertainty in world oil prices. A $1 drop in the price of a barrel of oil cuts Oklahoma's oil revenues by $11 million, he said. Three, an uncertainty over the outcome of two lawsuits that could affect the state's revenue. Nigh said the information obtained by budget officials Tuesday is preliminary and could change, but he wishes to make the situation known to Oklahomans.
CSU student slain The body of CSU student, Cathi Corken, 20, was found Monday in a Dallas creek, Capt. John Holt of the Dallas Police Department's Crimes Against Persons Division said. Corken, who had been stabbed several times, was discovered in a creek after Dallas police received an anonymous phone tip, Holt said. Corken, who was reportedly in Dallas celebrating Oklahoma-Texas week, was last seen early Sunday at a north Dallas nightclub, Holt said.
Wage ruling to be seen A bill overturning a court ruling which forces state and local governments to pay overtime could be signed into law next month, U.S. Sen. Don Nickles said Tuesday. The Garcia decision, issued Feb. 19, prohibits state and local governments from allowing public employees to take compensatory time for extra work, and instead must be given overtime pay. State personnel director, Jim Thomas, said the ruling could cost Oklahoma $5 million to $6 million a year. Nickles said the Senate bill would reinstate compensatory time at the rate of 1.5 hours for each extra hour worked. The employer would have the option of giving overtime pay or allowing compensatory time. Nickles said a lot of employees want to have compensatory time as an option. The bill would also eliminate provisions requiring governments to pay individuals for volunteer work, he said.
Porn laws challenged The constitutionality of a federal child pornography law is being challenged by Calvin Dean Reedy, who is accused of taking nude photographs of two minors. Reedy's attorney, Stephen Jones, filed a motion that said the federal law is too vague and violates the First Amendment doctrine of freedom of expression. Reedy is accused of photographing his 9-year-old stepdaughter and an 11-year-old girl in various nude poses. Authorities said the FBI was asked to investigate because the film was mailed to Dallas for development. Jones argued in a brief that Title 18, Section 2251 of the United States Code would outlaw materials with scientific, educational, literary and entertainment value. U.S. District Judge Lee West set a hearing date on the constitutional question for Nov. 7.
Buying bricks for the Central State University College of Business Administration "Courtyard Beautification" project are Rie Gerah, CSU marketing major, Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president for student services, Dr. Larry Williams, vice president for administration and Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the College of Business. See related story on page 1.
Correspondence program furnished to CSU students By Terri Craft Imagine a class where students aren't confined to a classroom, studied at their convenience, and had up to a year to complete a course. Most students are unaware of a program that allows them to do just that. Seventy-six courses in the areas of Art, Business, Economics, Education, English, Foreign Languages, Geography, Government, Health, History, Home Economics, Humanities, Mathmatics, Philosophy, Psychology, Science, and Sociology are available through the CSU Correspondence Study Department. Dr. Darrell Gilliand, Director of the Correspondence Study Department, Enrollment Center,
and Counseling and Testing Services, agrees that most students profit more from regularly enrolled and attended classes. However, this program allows students to take extra courses outside their residence work, not to exceed a total of 20 resident and correspondence hours for a fall or spring semester or 10 hours for the summer session. Homebound students, housewives, professionals, teachers needing further certification, graduates making up for weak areas of their degree, and currently enrolled students are all potential candidates for taking advantage of this useful program. Currently, there are 630 students particpating in the Correspondence Study Program.
Not unlike a regular resident course at CSU, a correspondence course requires discipline on the student's behalf to study and prepare for lessons and exams. According to Dr. Gilliland, the department goal is to eventually offer students all of the required general education classes and the introductory courses into the major degree areas. The Correspondence Study Department is now in the process of rewriting course outlines and updating the overall effectiveness of the program enroute to their expectant goal. For further information regarding the correspondence program, students may contact the Correspondence Study Department.
Safety Education to offer new courses Three new upper-division courses, to begin on Oct. 23, are being offered by the Central State University safety education department. One of the courses titled "Product Safety," will examine problems and current practices in both industry and government pertaining to the design, production, testing and economic consideration of product hazards, according to a public information release put out by the college of special arts and sciences. Attention will be given to the impact of design deficiencies on the public, and the liability involved, the release said.
Another of the courses titled "Systems Approach to Hazard Control," will identify actual and potential hazards in the workplace, such as biological and mechanical, and to apply the systems approach to their resolutions. Enrollment in both of these courses is by arrangement only, and is offered in the evening only. The third course titled, "Teaching Driver Education for Handicapped," will include instruction in the teaching of handicapped drivers, and will involve classroom and laboratory instruction, including driver evaluations and selective problem solving. Interested students are encouraged to enroll immediately.
Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., Oct. 9 To: 7 a.m., Oct. 16
Arrests Date and time: Oct. 14, 12 noon Circumstances: Warrant for District Court, Comanche county. Unauthorized use of a credit card. White female, age 25.
Larceny Date and time: Oct. 9, between 2:45 p.m. and 7 p.m. Circumstances: Victim had left his wallet in his unlocked room. When he returned he discovered that person(s) unknown had taken his money. Closed case-victim will not prosecute. Estimated loss: $20. Date and time: Oct. 9, between 9:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Circumstances: Victim had recently renewed the Oklahoma license plate for his vehicle. Person(s) unknown removed the 1986 state registration decal from the plate. Estimated loss: $5.
Date and time: Between Oct. 9, 9 p.m. and Oct. 10, 8 a.m. Circumstances: Victim parked his 1982 Yamaha motorcycle at the Broncho II apartments at the above date and time. Upon returning the next morning he discovered that person(s) unknown had removed the motorcycle. Estimated loss: $1300 Date and time: Oct. 15, between 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Circumstances: Victim was attending a gym class at the Broncho Field House. When he returned to the locker room he discovered that person(s) unknown had removed the lock from the locker and removed his wallet and watch. Estimated loss: $57
Calls Twenty-two (22) motorist assists Thirty-two (32) escort services Two (2) information reports Three (3) accident investigations Eight (8) follow up investigations Two (2) found property reports Two (2) automatic alarms One (1) domestic disturbance
Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 17, 1985
Museum curator garners CSU history By Shannon Blockcolski In the basement of Central State University's Evans Hall, Royce Peterson, assistant professor of history and geography, is conducting an unofficial tour of the CSU Historical Museum. "The museum was established in 1910 by Jesse Hampton, who also did the majority of the legwork," Peterson said. "She ran the museum for 20 years and collected most of the artifacts in the displays here." Walking along the display cabinets, Peterson reflects on the variety of topics represented in each of the exhibits. "In the last ten years that I have been curator here, I have tried to lean the collections more toward representing Central State history first, Edmond history second and Oklahoma history third," he said.
On the wall hang old, yellowed photographs of Central State Normal School faculty, students and football teams, dating as far back as 1903. On the left side of the room is a roll top desk owned and used by Central State's first president, Richard Thatcher. "Over here in this case is a copy of Adolph Hitler's Mein Kampf," Peterson said. "This was found on Hitler's night table by a captain from Oklahoma, after the American takeover of Berlin. The captain donated it to the Central State College Historical Society in 1945. Beside it is a piece of Hitler's personal stationary." Moving into another room, Peterson points out an old newspaper, printed in 1863 on the back of wallpaper, due to the lack of paper during the Civil War.
This newspaper, The Daily Citizen, of Vicksburg, Miss., was written by Confederates to use as propaganda two days before they were defeated at Vicksburg, Peterson said. In the last paragraph of the paper, written in small print, is a note by a northern soldier, stating the union's victory and General U.S. Grant's new control of Vicksburg. "We have average attendance, plus groups such as Boy Scout troops, school groups and older people who come to look at the old pictures and think about the way things used to be," Peterson explained. Besides presiding over the museum, Peterson is teaching a museum studies program for undergraduate and graduate students interested in working in historical museums.
Taught as a practicum in conjunction with the Oklahoma Historical Society, students spend an entire semester working as many as 40 hours a week at the CSU museum or other Oklahoma museums for credit, Peterson said. They also conduct outside reading assignments and individual studies, he said. "Since the class is by permission only, usually there are only five or six students participating each semester," Peterson said. "We have had such great students in the past that museums are now contacting us about having students work for them," he said. Peterson expressed his desire to expand the museum where it would house more exhibits, which are now being kept in storage.
CSU alumnus returns to teach
Central State University graduate, Mark Lencho, returned to CSU this semester as one one of the English department's new faculty members.
By Shannon Blockcolski An alumnus of Central State University has returned to offer his knowledge of literature and linguistics as a new member of the English faculty. Mark Lencho received his BA and MA in the English department at CSU, where he also worked as a graduate assistant in 1979. He spent five years at the University of Wisconsin working in the doctorate program and teaching composition classes. "It seems like the graduate students are older, and there seems to be, especially in the upper division classes, a lot of enthusiasm," Lencho said of his CSU classes. "When I was here, there were seven or eight people in a graduate class, but now there are as many as 25 to 30 students," he said. "There seems to be a renewed interest in English studies." Lencho teaches undergraduate courses in English composition and literature survey, as well as graduate courses in the history of English, and structural linguistics. "Linguistics is the scientific study of language concerned with the association of sound with meaning," Lencho said. "Basically, that means linguistics is trying to explain what it is we do when we talk instead of how we should talk." In the area of literature, Lencho's favorite books
include the works of Thomas Hardy, William Faulkner and Kurt Vonnegut. Yet the author he respects most is Noam Chomsky, who wrote Aspects of the Theory of Syntax. "All through my bachelors and masters studies, I worked in traditional literature as well as linguistics," Lencho said. "I am trying to see ways linguistics can be used as a tool to illuminate literature." Lencho's hobbies include computer programming, which was his minor at the University of Wisconsin, running every day and playing golf competitively. One of his goals is to write articles for publication and establish himself as a scholar. His research work deals specifically in phonology, which is taking linguistic theories and implementing them on a computer. He also is working on a manuscript in which he is developing a model for the way people who speak the English language stress certain sounds when they talk. "I would also like to create an awareness of linguistics as an important field of study at Central State," Lencho said. Lencho lives in Oklahoma City with his wife Carrie, also a CSU graduate, and their six-month-old son, Peyton.
YEARBOOK PICTURE MAKE-UP DAYS Tues. & Wed. Oct. 29-30 only! 10-2 p.m. & 6-8 p.m. Communications Building Room 106
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Oct. 17, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts ROTC The Army ROTC program of Central State University will hold it's annual "Dining In" dinner Oct. 25. The formal dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be at the Officers Club at Tinker Air Force Base, Midwest City.
Wesley Foundation Rush week will be Oct. 27-30, and the theme will be "Flyin' High in '85." Beginning at 7 p.m. Oct. 27, a cookout will be at the Wesley Foundation, Hurd and University (behind Thompson's Book Store). A tournament of games will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Wesley Foundation, followed by a meal and a movie ("Bill Cosby Live" and a midnight special feature) at 7 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Wesley Foundation. Oct. 30 will be a Halloween Dance at 7:30 p.m. The dance will be at the Health and Physical Education Building, room 204 (Broncho Corral). The Wesley Foundation meets at 7 p.m. each Sunday for a meal, devotion and fun. The group also meets at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday for a Bible study. For further information concerning any Wesley Foundation activity, phone 341-9828.
Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Ec Society The Central State University chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a home economics honor society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in the Home Economics Living Room. A work session will be held at that time. All members are encouraged to attend.
Mortar Board Mortar Board wishes to congratulate members
Kathi Bray and Marcie Everhart for being chosen Homecoming Queen candidates and Rie Gerah for being selected the 1985 Homecoming Queen.
Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi will meet at 6:30 tonight in the YChapel of Song. This meeting will feature Dr. Gerald Ponder, editor of The Record. Dr. Ponder will explain how the magazine is put together.
Delta Zeta Sorority Delta Zeta announces officers for the fall semester. They are as follows: Shelley Dowdy, social chairman; Jerri Venable, pledge educator; Lynn McGinnis, assistant pledge educator; Dana Fallwell, enrichment chairman; Candie Pittman, fundraising chairman; Amy Reimer, philanthropy; Debbie Caffey, courtesy chairman; Becky Brown, academics; Jill Chody, house manager and Tami Mitchell, parliamentarian. Delta Zeta congratulates Monica Hake and Lynn McGinnis for receiving Sigma Tau Gamma little sister bids. Delta Zeta has scheduled "Backwoods Bash" for 8 p.m. Oct. 26.
Sigma Phi Sigma Funeral Service Fraternity The Central State Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma, a funeral service fraternity, will meet at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 5 in the Health/Sciences Building, room 152. The group will tour Central Casket Company in Guthrie Nov. 11. Sigma Phi Sigma is providing cosmetic expertise for KJ-103 and the March of Dimes' Haunted House. The haunted house opens Friday and continues
through Halloween at French Market Mall, N.W. 63 and May Ave. The officers for the 1985-86 year are as follows: Richard Dugger, president; Mike Merrill, vice president; Gerri Eakins, secretary; David Black, treasurer and Dale Jackson, sergeant at arms.
Sigma Delta Chi Broadcast-Journalism Society Sigma Delta Chi (SDX) will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications Building. The club is open to all sophomore, junior and senior students who are majoring in broadcasting and/or journalism. The guest speaker for tonight's meeting will be Ann Dee Lee, former assignment editor at KOCO-TV Channel 5. The topic of her discussion will be the broadcast journalism industry in general. Membership dues should be paid before or at tonight's meeting. The dues are $28.50. Items on the agenda include the discussion of the national convention in Phoenix in November. Also discussed will be Halloween at Hafer Park and possible initiation Oct. 31. A panel discussion was set for Nov. 21, and will also be discussed at the meeting.
Truman Scholarship All sophomore students who plan a career in any form of government may apply for the federally funded Truman Scholarship. The fund is a memorial to the late president, Harry S. Truman. Fifty winners will be selected to receive the scholarship; therefore, one applicant will be from Oklahoma. The full scholarship takes effect during the student's first semester as a junior and pays for college expenses through the second year of graduate school. The maximum amount provided for
by the scholarship is $20,000. The application deadline is Nov. 8. Applications and further information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Randall Jones in the Liberal Arts Building, room 104E, ext. 2270.
Psi Chi Officers Psi Chi will sponsor a hayride at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 25. It is open to all psychology students, staff, and their families. Tickets will be on sale in Old North, fourth floor. Psi Chi will sponsor a forum on "Suicide" Nov. 14 in Old North, room 415. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity The ATO's defeated the Kappa Sigs in football Sunday 14-7. Dennis Clement and John Pellow placed first in the Doubles Team competition at the Service Enterprises Water Ski tournament held at Lake Texoma the weekend of Oct. 12. Clement placed first in the slalom and trick events, while Pellow placed first in the jumping and bare foot events. The Alpha Tau Omega pledges took their sneak Oct. 11 to Dallas to watch the OU-Texas football game.
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.
Baptist Student Union The "Neet Feet Meet" will be at 7 tonight at the Baptist Student Union (BSU). For further information phone the BSU, 341-1232. "Sonrise," a prayer and share time, will be at 7:30 a.m. Friday at the BSU.
"Manna-Burgers" will be served from 12-12:30 p.m. and 1-1:30 p.m. Oct. 23 at the BSU. A $1 donation is requested. For those who are interested in being a friend to a boy at Boy's Ranch Town in Edmond, join the BSU at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 25. An "All Saints Party" will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 31 at the BSU. Persons are asked to attend dressed as their favorite person from their favorite decade.
International Student Activities "Conversation" will be at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at the BSU. International students are invited to discuss issues of relevance with American students, and to improve English skills, solve some issues and make some friends. An International Student Shopping Trip will go to Quail Springs Mall Oct. 25. Students are asked to bring money and a shopping list. The BSU will provide transportation. For further information on the trip, phone 341-1232. Form a team now for the International Olympic Day Oct. 29. Sports activities begin at 1 p.m. and the banquet will begin at 7 at the BSU.
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.
The Vista The Vista will not be published the week of Oct. 21 due to fall break. The first issue following fall break will be Oct. 29. Therefore, The Campus Shorts deadline for the Oct. 29 issue will be 3 p.m. Oct. 24. The Vista is located in in the Communications Building, room 107.
New English teacher has 'several goals' in mind By Shannon Blockcolski Her favorite poet is Milton, her favorite novelist is Virginia Woolf, and she would like to create interest in a "Women in Literature" study program at Central State University. She is Dr. Sandra Mayfield, a new member of the CSU English faculty. A native of Oklahoma, she previously taught at the high school level in her hometown of Idabel, and for six years at the college level at Oklahoma Baptist University, Oklahoma University, and a private college in Marshall, Texas. "I've always wanted to teach in Oklahoma. I have worked out of
state, but it is my choice to live and work here because I like the people," Dr. Mayfield said. Dr. Mayfield comes to CSU with an extensive background in seventeenth century literature. She received her BA from Oklahoma Baptist University, her MA and Ph.D. from Oklahoma University, and a masters in religious education from Southwestern Seminary. "I would still like to continue my education while I'm at CSU. I want to take classes in computer science, and business, and I would love to take the Chinese class that is offered here," she said. Dr. Mayfield is currently teaching three sections of
freshmen English and one class of Shakespeare. In the time she has taught here, she has noticed that most of her students show a definite interest in literature and writing, and seem very eager to learn. "Shakespeare's works are difficult for students to read and understand, but they seem interested in learning from them," she said. Outside of the classroom, Dr. Mayfield enjoys tennis, cooking, gardening and photography. She also is involved in several educational and professional associations, such as the Oklahoma Council of Teachers of English, of which she is president-elect, the Modern Language Association,
'I'd like to try to be a friend to my students, and be as good a teacher as I can.' the American Business Women's Association, and the National Women's Studies Association. "I have several goals as a teacher, but most importantly, I'd like to try to be a friend to my students, and be as good a teacher as I can. I would also like to continue research on my dessertation topic of the prose of Sir Thomas Browne."
Dr. Sandra Mayfield
Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 17, 1985
Local band prepares for changes Compiled by Cheri Murdock .
On Exhib it••• A collectio n of works featuring sculpture, graphics an d architectural delineat ion by CSU alumni Robe rt Sieg and Darrell Crosb y will be on display thro ugh Friday in the CSU Museum of Art in the A rt Building. The museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Frid ay. The Lehm an Collection, Italian Renaissance Sculpture from the Metropolita n Museum of Art, will b e on display through Nov ember 17 at the Oklahom a Museum of Art, 73 16 Nichols Road. Mus eum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesd ay-Saturday and 1-5 p. m. Sunday. Free admissi on on Tuesday evenings from 6:30-9 p.m. Phone 8 40-2759 for information.
Films... "La Dolce Vita" will be presente d by the Oklahoma Ci ty University Film Ins titute at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Burg Auditorium, 2501 N. Blackwelde r. Phone 521-5348for information. "The St ars Look Down," a sto ry of life in the Coalmin es, will be shown at 8 p .m. Friday and 2 p.m. S unday in the Kirkpatric k Center Cinema, 21 N.E. 52. Phone 427 -5461 for information. "Gates of Breath" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Civic Center Music Hall. For information phone 231-2584. "The P ower of Cosimo," sh own in conjunction with the "Italian R enaissance Bronzes" now on display, will be aired at 7:30 p.m. Su nday in the Oklahoma Museum of Art Lecture Hall, 7316 Nichols Ro ad. Phone 840-2759for information.
On the A ir... Community Curtain Call, a spotlight of local talent from the Oklahoma City area, including the Oklahoma Museum of Art Saturday Evening 'Live performances owill be aired at 5 p.m. Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM. Hear the Dance, an hour of news , music and interviews from the wotld of dan ce, will be
aired at 1 p.m. Wednesdays on KCSC 90.1 FM. The locally produced program is hosted by Donovan Gray, general manager of Ballet Oklahoma.
Sports... CSU vs. Texas A & I at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Broncho Stadium. The program will be carried live over KCSC 90.1 FM.
On Stage... "The Almost Christmas Pageant & Variety Show" will be presented at 8 p.m. through Sunday by the Carpenter Square Theatre, 840 Robert S. Kerr. For information phone 232-6500. The Broadway musical "Sugar Babies" will continue at 8 tonight through Saturday, with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. today, at the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 525-3695for information. The Edmond Community Theatre will present "Wait Until Dark" in the Judd Theatre, 2801 E. Memorial Road. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday through October 27. Phone 478-4452 for information. "Gemini", presented by the Stage Center, will open at 8 p.m. through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at 400 W. Sheridan. Phone 239-7333for information.
Miscellaneous... The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra with guest pianist Gyorgy Sandor, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday and 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Civic Center Music Hall. The Decade of Excellence Banquet will be at 7 p.m. Friday in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center. Masquerade On Paseo, a juried art show with music and ethnic food will be Saturday and Sunday on Paseo, N.W. 30 and Dewey. Phone 528-1222 or 524-1683for information. The International Student Association will hold an entertainment program and reception at 7 tonight in the Universtiy Center Ballroom.
By Jay Leftwich It has been said by Oklahoma musicians that every gig in Oklahoma is just a rehearsal for a gig in California. If that's the case then a band here in Oklahoma known as The Blades should be ready to take California by storm. The Blades are a five piece "pop rock" band who have built a sound that Oklahomans have been so deprived of by a midwestern location for too long. The Blades have gained their influences from the Beatles, Emerson Lake & Palmer, The Doors, and more recent artists like Terry Bozio, Joco Pastorias and Rick James. The Blades have gone through a few personnel changes since their beginnings in April, 1982. They changed drummers by 1983, and recently changed bass players after the release of their EP "Close Shave" in April, 1984. The lineup for the band looks like a mix and match of OKC's more popular bands from the past. Mike Macy (guitar), Dave Collins (drums, no relation to Phil) and Rick Berryman (bass), from The Obvious and The Names; Greg Newberry (keyboard) and Dennis Grigsby on vocals from Strider and Counterpoint. Unless you follow the OKC music scene rather closely, these names may not sound too familiar, but they've been the names that have fueled live rock and roll on the local level for the past 10-15 years, The Blades have made major‘ appearances opening for Duran Duran, The Romantics, Greg Kihn and the Plymsoles, but lead singer Dennis Grigsby describes the OKC live music scene as "..stagnant. The economy is leaning more towards the meat market environment. There's more (one) club attatchment." Their single release, "Fire and Ice" in 1985, was rated in the top 100 of the year by KATT-FM 100 in Oklahoma City, and their popularity is growing despite the local economic attitude toward live music. The Blades' increase in popularity lately doesn't appear
Blades leader Dennis Grigsby has been part of the local music scene for years, but he says the group is looking to the future. to have changed them on the outside (except for a few lost pounds), but their personal lives are showing changes. Although they don't have as much time to spend with friends, they still have time for their families and better things to talk about when they are at home. The Blades now play as much out of town as they do in Oklahoma City. Coors and Coors Light have invested some advertising and equipment in return for advertising in the form of the famous Coors jingle, Coors stage props and an occasional promo party or two which is just what the doctor ordered for a struggling band in Oklahoma. "You have to sacrifice a lot to get the jobs here...playing period doesn't get you anywhere in the
midwest, you have to have something that sells," according to Collins. For now, their song lists are derived mainly from top 100 charts and old favorites, but their repertoire of originals is growing rapidly. With their new publishing company, Mac Den Publishing and a new single to be released this fall, they hope to gain some exposure by introducing Mac Den to the west coast record companies. The Blades are "looking for a place where they can let their creative juices flow" and in the near future that looks like Los Angeles. However, Oklahomans can still catch The Blades on a Friday night in a local bar, but not for long.
Assistant prof to lecture at fashion exhibit in Altus By Mark Beutler Associate Editor What was your favorite decade? Decide fast, and then attend "Fashion: The Reflecting Image of History" at the Museum of the Western Prairie in Altus. Presenting a lecture during the exhibit will be CSU assistant professor of Home Economics, Dr. Darlene Kness. The exhibit will begin Saturday with a fashion show. Models will wear clothes dating from the 1890s to the present, according to Kness. "The fashion show is the gala opening," she said. "Following the show, manequins will display the clothing, including bloomers, wool bathing suits and mini skirts." Kness will present a lecture at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Museum. She will discuss the relationship between historical events, social attitudes and the clothes people have worn since western
Oklahoma was settled in the 1890s. Kness says her lecture will include a slide presentation of vintage clothing and historical events, and she will discuss how those events and costumes helped influence today's fashions. In addition to her lecture, Kness has written a booklet that will provide an in-depth analysis of the times and the changes that have occurred in the fashion industry through the years. The exhibit was made possible by a grant from the Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities. Kness says the various costumes are provided by various sources. "This clothing is provided for the exhibit by various museum loans," she said. "Some articles are also provided by individuals who collect these types of costumes." Kness said she collects some costume pieces herself. She has taught the "Historic Costume" class at CSU since she joined the faculty in 1982. She received her
degree from Penn State where she was a textiles and design major. This weekend will be the gala opening for the exhibit, but it will be on display for a couple of months, Kness said.
Dr. Darlene Kness
Oct. 17, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
The Bronchos' Mike Driskill leads the pack, but his real forte is fishing. Central State University's Chuck Kersgieter scores two points during a scrimmage Tuesday with St. Gregory's Junior College. The Bronchos begin their season Nov. 14 against Oklahoma Christian College. See complete schedule page 8.
CSU runner would rather chase bass than harriers By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor
AN EYE FOR RN EYE? Share your feelings on capital punishment in a SPECIAL DISCUSSION With District Rttorneg BOB MACY.
Sunday morning Oct. 20 9:30 a.m.
Between running and fishing, there is no question what cross country runner Mike Driskill would rather do — fish. Driskill, a member of Central State University's cross country squad, was clocked at 26:28 for the five-mile run last year and the Bronchos' sixth man is looking to move up in the line-up. Despite
fishing the local farm ponds. In fact, he doesn't fish anywhere but in the numerous farm ponds across the Sooner State. "I've nevered fished in a lake," said Driskill. "It costs money and you need a boat to get to the good fishing areas. People overlook farm ponds. That helps me because I know there are big ones in there." Driskill said he learned to fish
-VISTA his running ability, the Goodwell native has had more success with a rod and reel than he has with his track shoes. At 22, Driskill has caught more large fish than most anglers have caught in a lifetime. The CSU senior has snagged two bass more than 10 pounds and 20 that have weighed four pounds or larger. C'mon Mike, is this just a fish story? "I don't lie about them," said Driskill. "I've had people with me that have seen me catch them." Driskill grew up in Goodwell
SPORTS
from an uncle and also attribitutes some of his success to a former CSU cross country runner Lamont Frazier, who was Driskill's roommate. Everywhere he goes Driskill carries a rod and reel with him and even combines his cross country training with fishing by running from farm pond to farm pond. "I will have my run in for the day and get to do some fishing," he explained. "I hit every pond around." Driskill has relatives at both ends of the state and has
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discovered several ponds during his visits. He said he caught one 10-pounder on a pond near Okemah and another in a pond near Purcell. If there is a pond around, Driskill will find it, even if it means sneaking in the back way. "No pond is unavoidable," he said. "The last one I fished at had 15 'no fishing' posters on the fence."
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Driskill is in pursuit of the Oklahoma state record for the largest native large-mouth bass. The largest ever caught in the Sooner State weighed in at more than 12 pounds. "I feel like I know four or five ponds with the possiblity of state records," he said. "There are not many that big around. It will have to be an old, deep pond with lots of vegetation and cover. Unless you are willing to get scratched up by briars and get muddy, you are not going to catch the big ones." Driskill's secret — the Electric Blue Worm. He claims the colorcombination of purple with blue polka dots gets the best results. C'mon Mike, you wouldn't be pulling our leg would you? "It's the truth. If you want to catch the big bass use plastic worms," said Driskill. "I've used other colored worms at the very same pond, on the very same day, and not gotten a strike. I put on the Electric Blue Worm and I will get a strike." Driskill's tacklebox contains nothing else but plastic worms and beetle spins. He has no more than $50 invested in his fishing equipment, he said. As of now, Driskill does not compete in professional tournaments but plans to do so in the future. "I feel I have the knowledge and the ability, but it takes money," he said. "It takes a total commitment. Just like everything else. You can't go in halfway." Being only 22, he admits that older fishermen are often skeptical about his fishing strategies. "A lot of them don't take my advice but that's okay," he said. "I don't care if they believe me or not."
Page 8 § The Vista § Oct 17, 1985
Intramural Football MEN'S DIVISION Sunday's Scores Boys from Brazil def. Silver Bullets, 6-0 BSU Rappers def. Blitzkrieg, 23-14 Rookies def. Football Inc., 12-6 Stotans def. Raiders, 6-0 Majors def. Scrappers, 6-0 Sig Tau def. TKE, 19-6 ATO def. Kap Sig, 14-6
Silver Bullets def. BSU, 7-0 Murdaugh def. Alpha Gamma Delta, 6-0 Delta Zeta def. Sigma Kappa, 6-0 PLAYOFF PAIRINGS Men's Quarterfinals Oct. 17 Blitzkrieg vs. Kappa Sigma, 4:30 p.m. Football Inc. vs. BSU, 4:30 P.m. Majors vs. Sig Tau, 5:30 p.m. ATO vs. Rookies, 5:30 p.m.
WOMEN'S DIVISION Sunday's Scores Nike Express def. Lone Stars, 19-6
Vista Classified FOR SALE
SPECIAL NOTICE $10-$360 WEEKLY/1P mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush selfaddressed 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, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m. 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 NOV for Appt. Ask for JEFF 348-2921 T-SHIRTS & BUMPER STICKERS silk-screened locally. Close to CSU. Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 348-7310.
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FOR SALE: Cute Blue VW Bug 1969, new tires, new seat covers, excellent condiHon. Super car for around town. Call 341-2111 '75 Pontiac Ventura, Excellent performance, good air/heat $900 359-1681, FOR SALE: TRS-80 computer, model one, 2 disc drive. Excellent condtion S195, 843-4700 after 6 p.m. Formal living room set $300, sofa, loveseat & chair. 348-1558 leave message.
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 Timber-wind Road. Best Value in Wood Creek. Call Lucille Patton, Merrill-Lynch Realty 348-7910 or 341-0801.
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STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two 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
WORD PROCESSING for your school or personal needs. Low rates, all work guaranteed. Call Carol 720-0311. PAPER-WORK-PLUS Cindi Inman 722-7386. Word Processing & Typing.
SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom apartments now at special prices: $249 & S299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed. MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Frets at Danforth, 341-9564.
Will Type Term Papers & Resumes. Call Beverly. 232-5165 or 340-1926 after 5 p.m.
HURRRYI S205 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,
TYPING BY UNDA.Professional secretarial services at low rates, $1.50 per page, delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.
Family Setting Room For Rent, one bedroom NW OKC. Male, Female, or Couple. Not over S200. Call Barbara 523-2101 or 752-1208.
IF YOU need some TYPING done, call Debbie at 478-3356 or 239-2122.
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TYPIST NEEDED-PART TIME Britt Adjustment 348-0461 ask for Carl.
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 755-44,33 Remax Realtors. IS IT TRUE You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government'? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ext 2893. 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. FOR SALE: Snooker pool table. Very good condition, complete with balls, rack & pool sticks. S75.00 341-2743 after 5:30. Antique Dining Table For Sale with 4 chairs & 3 leaves. 341-7718. 1978 Toyota Cellca GT Liftback, 5-speed, AM/FM, cruise control. Becomfrig too small for growing family. Call 478-0290 after 4:30 weekdays.
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. WANTED: Female student to live with elderly lady in exchange for room & board. NW OKC Call Jodie 842-3601 or Reta 848-4480. WANTED-Jounalism student to sell adverUsing In Edmond magazine, part or full time. High commission, paid daily. We train. P.O. Box 18601, OKC 73154, 528-6030. I need 3 sharp men & women for sales assistants & surveying. Excellent training & pay plan with flexible hours. Call Larry Harp 3406599 or 364-2939.
Bronchos face Texas A&I • • • in pivotal grid struggle
By Ed Godfrey game is real important in terms of Bronchos gave up 235 yards in Sports Editor making the playoffs." passing against East Texas, but Central State University faces a Texas A&I has posted wins over most of that came after CSU had critical test Saturday night when Southwest Texas (30-7) and Texas put the game on ice. the Bronchos host Lone Star Con- "It was our most consistent Southern (45-7) in addition to ference power Texas A&I in a East Central. The Javelinas lost to game, both offensively and defengame that could decide CSU's Stephen F. Austin (21-28) and sively, of the season," said playoff fate. West Texas State (17-37). Howard of CSU's victory over Kick-off time is 7:30 p.m. at The Texas A&I offense is East Texas. "We put together a Wantland Stadium. averaging 363.4 yards per game total team effort. The Bronchos are 4-1-1 on the (245.6 yards rushing and 117.8 "It was a super effort against a season after an impressive 41-13 passing) while the Javelina tough opponent. Our offensive thrashing over East Texas State defense is giving up 317.6 yards line did an outstanding job. We last Saturday night. Texas A&I is per game, 225.8 yards through the clicked, especially in the third 3-2 on the year and dumped East air. quarter when we came out and Central, 30-13, last week. "Texas A&I is right in line with scored three times on three marTexas A&I will be the fifth con- some of the other teams we have ches and put the game away." secutive opponent from the Lone played in the Lone Star Con- Howard said the Bronchos will Star Conference for CSU. The ference such as Angelo State," have to play with the same intensiBronchos are 3-1 against the said Howard. "There are good ty against Texas A&I Saturday NCAA Division II schools from enough teams in that conference night as they did against East Texas, losing to Angelo State that they beat each other all the Texas. (29-23) in CSU's only home game time. of the season thus far. "From a player's standpoint, "This team (Texas A&I) is big and physical. They go 250, 260, you have to push yourself," said Texas A&I appears to be the and 270 across the line. They have Howard. "We have to play with major obstacle standing betweeen an outstanding quarterback (Dar- that intensity level, especially conCSU and the playoffs, as the cy Davis) with great quickness and sidering the people we are playing. Bronchos will probably be daring. He's not a drop-back We have no room for a flat game. favored against their remaining passer. They like to sprint out and We can't have an average game two opponents, Cameron and throw the ball." and beat the caliber of competiLangston. Howard said he expects the tion we are playing." KCSC-FM 90.1 will carry "It's a pivotal game," said Javelinas to throw the ball a lot CSU head coach Gary Howard. Saturday night, which is what Saturday night's game live from "If we win we probably have a most of CSU's oppenents have at- Wantland Stadium beginning with good chance finishing 6-2-1. This tempted to do this season. The a pre-game show at 7:20 p.m.
CSU Men's Basketball Schedule Date
Opponent
Site
Time
Nov. 14 Nov. 19 Nov. 22-23 Nov. 26 Nov. 29-30 Dec. 3 Dec. 5 Dec. 10 Dec. 13-14 Jan. 10-11 Jan. 13 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 23 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 Feb. 22
Oklahoma Christian USA() Fort Hays (Kansas) Tourney Bethany Nazarene Cameron Classic Oklahoma Baptist Bartlesville Wesleyan Phillips Phillips Classic Oklahoma Christian Classic Oklahoma Baptist Cameron Oklahoma City University USAO Langston Bethany Nazarene Panhandle State Langston Panhandle State Cameron Oklahoma Christian Oklahoma City University Phillips
There There There Here There Here Here Here There There There There There Here Here There There There Here Here Here Here There
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