VISTA
198, ber.,H toT
11
October
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Nigerians to host political symposium
B.S. Uwalaka
By Curtis Killman Editor As part of the 25th anniversary celebration of their independence, members of CSU's Nigerian Student Union will host a symposium from 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts auditorium. Entitled "Third World politics and the Nigerian democratic Imbroglio," the panel discussion will feature Political Science Professor Dr. James Caster as moderator. Although no firm commitments from faculty were available at press time, the president of the Nigerian Student Union said that teachers from political science, sociology, philosophy and psychology departments have been invited to sit in on the panel discussion. The public is invited. Nigeria's democracy has been in a state of confusion, according to B.S. Uwalaka, since the country came under military rule in
December of 1983. This was when civilian President Shehu Shagari was overthrown by Gen. Buhari. In August of 1985, Buhari was ousted by Maj. Gen. Ibrahim Babangide in a bloodless coup. Uwalaka, when asked if the public was invited, said "yes," but he expressed some concern with one faculty member attending in relation to an incident that occurred at last year's celebration. On Oct. 1, 1984, Political Science Professor Dr. John George had two representatives from the South African government speak here on campus. Some Nigerian students protested George's timing of the event. Uwalaka said Nigerian students had asked that the speech date be changed. Uwalaka, in an interview Wednesday, said that George could come if he rendered an apology. But, later in the inter-
view, Uwalaka retracted the statement. "Let us forget about whether he is invited or not," said Uwalaka. "Just let us concentrate on the fact that Nigerians still expect an apology from him as a result of his activity last October." When asked what would happen if George chose not to apologize, Uwalaka replied: "We hope that he is a very civilized man and intelligent. So, he would know why it's necessary to...you know, I mean if some people are objecting to something in peace, as an intelligent and civilized person, the person should realize that he should say `I didn't intend this to hurt you.' That's a form of apology. "We realize he had every right to organize the lecture, but we felt that he deliberately allowed this to
coincide with Oct. I. We felt that other days could have been made available for the lecture. George, in a telephone interview Monday, said he had no choice in deciding what day the South Afrcians could come. "I gave them (Nigerians) an explanation," said George, "I told them that the campus is a market place of ideas and this was the only day that I could get the South Africans. As far as I was concerned Fidel Castro could speak on the Fourth of July if that's the only day I could get him. "I believe every view should be represented on our campus — pro and anti-South Africa. "If they didn't understand that, that's their problem." George said he would attend the symposium if his "African political systems" class he teaches during the same hour asks to go.
Student Senate asks for support to bring Peace Corps to campus By Debbie Martin The Student Senate Monday approved a resolution to host a Peace Corps symposium during March 1986. The symposium will be a celebration of the Peace Corps' 25th anniversary. The International Relations Department asked John Buttry, Student Association president, for the Student Senate's sponsorship noting a great value this symposium would have for the public relations of CSU. Buttry said that a separate budget would have to be requested to cover the expense of this one day symposium. The cost of the symposium was estimated at $1,200.
Also, Scott Birdwell, speaker of the Senate, distributed resolution 85-103 to the senators for approval, who added that the resolution is being submitted to the Student/Faculty Relations committee for review. Resolution 85-103 calls for establishing an academic scholarship program by waiving the $3 per credit hour activity fee for students on the honor roll. In other business, the Student Association budget was discussed with senators questioning the $2,000 allocated to the "Special Projects" category. Buttry said, the special project being considered for this year is purchasing a personal computer
for the Student Senate. Buttry was asked how he arrived at this figure for the computer. He replied that the figure was based on his own personal knowledge of the subject and that he had not taken any bids as of yet. The Student Senate also announced recently that they are corresponding with the Third World child they are sponsoring. Those wishing to write Marcela Nubia, write to: Save the Children Columbia Field Office Federacion Desarro Juvenile Comunitario Apartado Aereo 14827 Bogota de Columbia
Black artists to display work By Shannon Blockcolski "The Black Arts Festival," presented by CSU's Black Peer Counseling Center, will be held from 6-9 p.m. Thursday in the Seminole Room of the University Center. The exhibit will feature the art works of Afro-American students at CSU majoring in art. Many of
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the works will be by students majoring in commercial art. This is the second year of the event. Last year more than 25 pieces of artwork and graphics were exhibited by five CSU black students. "As artists, any type of publicaton, advertisement and public exposure they can get will only benefit them in alerting the
In this issue. .
•
Prof to speak on chemistry history...page 3 Homecoming picture feature...pages 4 and 5 Latest CSU production reviewed...page 6 CSU drops first ballgame...page 7 Coaches see good in loss...page 8
public of their talent and availability," said Victor Driver, Black Peer Council representative. The Black Peer Counseling Center is a student staffed service provided by CSU to assist students in their efforts to overcome obstacles which might keep them from acquiring a degree in their particular area of interest. The center provides assistance in areas of career direction, financial advisement, tutoring arrangements and personal and academic counseling. Staff adviser is James Noley with three student representatives — Willette Miller, William Finely and Victor Driver. "We are trying to help students help each other and trying to get across to studets there is a need to interact with each other," said Finley.
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Surprise! Rie Gerah shows a look of shock to escort Mack Hoehner after just being named 1985 Homecoming Queen Saturday afternoon.
Page 2 § The Vista § OcL 8, 1985
Opinion Page On student feedback By Curtis Killman Editor
The results of the survey that appeared in the Sept. 5, issue of the Vista have been tabulated. It didn't take very long. A total of 36 responses were received. Since 5,000 copies of the Vista were printed, this figures out to about a .7 percent reply ratio. Well, for what it's worth, here are the results from the question concerning publicizing the results of the feedback survey. This is where students evaluate their professors' teaching performance at the end of the semester. Students and non-faculty members favored making the results public. Out of 26 responses, 23 favored publicizing the instructional survey. Very predictable. Faculty members went their own way on the issue. Of the 10 faculty responses, the majority (60 percent) said that the student feedback should remain as is — a private matter. Publishing the results of the feed-
back surveys could be very dangerous for everyone if taken in the wrong light. But, "hall talk" can be just as damaging. Stories abound on "bad" teachers, as well as "good" ones.
When signing up for a course that offers a choice of teachers the student has to rely upon what he or she has heard about the instructor. For example, several students, upon mention of one class, recalled bad experiences with a Liberal Arts instuctor. But, my experience with him was the opposite. Fact was the instructor was in the middle of divorce proceedings when the other students had him. When I took the class, he taught the course very well. Had I taken the advice of my friends I would have missed an exciting class. The publication of feedback surveys from a number of years would help the student see past the bad rumors and ax grinding that presently occur.
Teachers's death 'shocks' student The first day of French workshop this summer I was very excited because I had always wanted to learn how to speak French. When the professor, Dr. Marina Eaton, said the first five to 10 words in French, it seemed to be a language that would be hard and difficult to learn. Letter to the editor
Dr. Eaton was patient and understood a foreign language would
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Michael Mobly Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager..Diana Zahradnik Circulation/Editorial Cartoonist Jonathan Edwards Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Baucom Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin
The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
be difficult to learn. When one of us would mispronounce a sentence, she would say it over and over again, knowing we would soon learn how to pronounce it correctly. A student could tell, just by listening to her in class, that she had great knowledge of French culture as well as the language. We would often elect to miss films during the last hour of class so that she could lecture on French culture. One day about a week before the end
of class, I met a friend in Oklahoma City who made foreign flags. He said he would be honored if I would let him make a French flag for the class. Dr. Eaton was so happy and could not thank me enough when I presented the flag to her and the class. During class one afternoon Dr. Eaton suggested we all have dinner together. The evening was great. Each student brought a covered dish, salad, dessert or a drink. Dr. Eaton's warm-
'AIDS and quarantines' letter disturbs reader This is in response to Graig Dawkins letter (Vol. 84, No.9). Mr. Dawkins, I am greatly disturbed of your neo-fascist attitude. Hitler's time is over. Let us not forget that the Nazis movement started as a "moral purge." I'm sure your would love to see the gay community in pink triangles again. To me this is very sad, Mr. Dawkins. I'm sorry you can't see beyond your high and mighty nose. Letter to the editor
Fact 1 — AIDS is not an exclusive gay disease. Heterosexuals can also contract this disease. Fact 2 — Casual contact is not the reason AIDS is transmitted; intimate contact is. I don't think you realize that if you had your way, 20 million people in the
United States would die; one in ten people, Mr. Dawkins. You no doubt think gays are immoral. Well, don't you think what you have in mind, is? I can't begin to tell you why or how a person is homosexual. I don't think you'd like to know, anyway. You're happy just hating them. I wish you could take a look at the young boy who cries because he is different or the young man whose family has rejected him. I could go on. You might think I'm playing for your sympathy, but no, Mr. Dawkins. I'm just telling you like it is. For the majority of us, it is a long and painful experience to "come out." When we do, we're faced with people like you. Why in the world then, would anyone want to be gay? Maybe it's not a question of wanting but a matter of being yourself. We are everywhere, Mr. Dawkins. Blake Rothaus
ness made us feel as if we were all one big family. That evening I told her that I really had enjoyed her class. She said to let her know where I was going to be during the fall semester and to come by and see her. I saw her two weeks after the semester started and we sat down and talked. Dr. Eaton had an open friendship with each and everyone of her students, as can be seen by the praise her former students have given her. Saturday morning, Sept. 14, I sat down to read the morning paper. When I read the article about Dr. Eaton's death Friday night, I was shocked. I did not want to believe this was the same Dr. Eaton. Saturday was a blur. All that went through my head the whole day was the great loss. Dr. Eaton was always full of happiness and compassion. She loved to teach and work with people. I will miss her very much. Scott Wahl
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.
Oct. 8, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
Cities demand revenue Oklahoma City Council members passed a resolution last week, directing the city attorney to take whatever legal steps necessary to retreive $2 million to $3 million, they say the state has been keeping, from interest on city taxes. The Oklahoma Tax Commission collects the city's 2-cent sales tax at the same time it collects the 3.25 percent state sales tax. It then processes the money, charges the cities 1.5 percent for the service, and sends the cities a check. The state keeps the city's money for about a month and invests it, a practice Oklahoma City manager Scott Johnson said he feels is prudent and wise. But that interest money is funneled into the state general fund, which Johnson and other city officials say is not fair. They feel the money made from the interest should belong to the city. Don Brown, the city finance director, said he feels the city should have the money on the theory that traditionally, the interest follows the principal. Edith Hill, assistant state treasurer, said she doesn't know how much money the state makes in interest from city sales tax. She said the sales tax money is thrown in with the rest of the state's surplus money and invested. Tulsa city commissioners voted 3-2 Tuesday not to press the matter.
Prof to speak on history of science By Michael Mobly Associate Editor "History of Chemistry, a European Study Tour," will be the subject of a lecture, to be given by Dr. Larry Westmoreland, chairman of the Central State University chemistry department, at the monthly meeting of Sigma Xi. Westmoreland was involved in a two month tour, last summer, visiting various historical sites, museums and universities in Europe, that are important to chemistry. The tour was sponsored by Southern Illinois University. "Twenty-two people began the tour," Westmoreland said. "Twenty-one from various parts of the United States, and one man from Japan." Westmoreland and his wife, however, were the only two from Oklahoma, he said. Westmoreland said the tour began June 4, at the Pasteur Institute, in Paris. One exciting aspect of the tour, he said, was
that their tour guide for the first few weeks was the greatgrandniece of the French chemist Louis Pasteur. Some of the other sites visited were the pharmacy museum in
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Soviet proposal reproved If the Soviet Union's proposal to cut strategic nuclear weapons 50 percent were accepted, it would increase Moscow's capability to launch a first strike on American missles, National Security Advisor Robert McFarlane said Sunday. McFarlane said that if the United States accepted the proposal, the Soviets would be able to target six warheads on each of the silos containing U.S. landing based retaliatory missiles. Accepting the Soviet offer would lead to a ratio of 6,400-to-1,000 in strategic land base systems, McFarlane said. Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev, in a series of proposals in advance of next month's summit meeting with President Reagan, has offered to halve the numbers of strategic nuclear weapons and cut the force to mediumrange missiles targeted on Europe. In return, Gorbachev has called for similar cuts by the United States and a partial halt in Reagan's program to build revolutionary anti-missile defenses. Such an agreement would allow the Soviets to control U.S. behavior without firing a shot, McFarlane said.
Dr. Larry Westmoreland
Heidelberg, West Germany, the mining district . of Pribram, Czechoslavakia, the Volta memorial in Como, Italy, and the teaching lab of Justus Liebig, in Giessen, West Germany, the first laboratory set up for the purpose of instruction. Westmoreland said he felt the finest museum they visited was the London Science Museum. Westmoreland's lecture will include a slide presentation, consisting of pictures he took while on the tour. "One of my reasons for going on the tour was to gather photographs of the various historical sites important to science," Westmoreland said. He said he also has slides of some of the various instruments used in past research. Westmoreland has subtitled his lecture, "How to see a lot, eat well, learn more than you can remember and deduct the cost on your form 1040 — I hope." Sigma Xi is an honorary society for degreed research scientists, generally with a Ph.D. in chemistry, physics, biology or math, who have been published at least three times. "Sigma Xi is a world wide organization made up of faculty and some graduate students who have been active in research and are published," Dr. William J. Radke, president of the CSU Sigma Xi club, said. The meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m., Thursday, in Howell Hall, room 213, and is open to the public.
Russians claim 'no aids' Trud, a nationally circulated Soviet newspaper, reported Sunday that there are no AIDS victims in the Soviet Union, and claimed the killer disease is an outgrowth of western attitudes toward sex. Deputy health minister, Pyotr N. Burgasov said AIDS is a dangerous disease that must not be underestimated, but that they have no registered cases of the disease in the Soviet Union. The point is that much of the problem is social, since it is connected with "sexual licentiousness," Burgasov said. That type of behavior may be tolerated in some circles, he said, but is "unnatural" in the Soviet Union.
Genetic plant patented Molecular Genetics Inc. of Minnetonka, Minn., has become the first company to receive a patent for a new genetically engineered corn plant. Analysts said Friday, the decision by the U.S. Board of Patent Appeals and Interferences in Washington could have a major impact in the $3 billion-a-year seed corn industry. The genetics company said it altered one of the more than 100 million genes in the corn plant to produce a new variety that contains higher levels of tryptophan, an amino acid essential to the formation of protein in the body.
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Pate 4 § The Vista § likt. 8, 1985
'4
1985 Pride shown in Homecoming 111 By Mark Beutler and Michael Mobly Broncho spirit was alive and well Saturday as Central State University celebrated homecoming, 1985 style. "A Decade of Excellence" was the theme, marking President Bill
Lillard's association with CSU. A sunny autumn morning greeted spectators Saturday as the CSU band led the annual homecoming parade through downtown Edmond.
Pictured, clockwise from left, one CSU band student tries his hand at vocal music; spectators of all ages enjoy the homecoming festivities; a CSU band student "takes five"; the Baptist Student Union proudly displays its grand prize winning float; Alpha Tau Omega fraternity members "toga" through town; Homecoming queen Rie Gerah; -Tina Nye(left) and Regina
Langford show their broncho spirit; the Alpha
The Baptist Student Union received the grand prize for their float. The "crowning" event came Saturday afternoon as Rie Gerah was named the 1985 Homecoming Queen.
Gamma Delta sorority float shows off its pride of "25 years of excellence"; CSU supporters cheer the Bronchos on, in spite of a disheartening defeat; and Enid freshman, Terrence Smith directs the CSU band.
Vista photos by Tom Gilbert and Dan Hoke
Oct. 8, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 8, 1985
1 Compiled by Cheri Murdock
On Exhibit... A collection of works featuring sculpture, graphics and architectural delineation by CSU alumni Robert Sieg and Darrell Crosby will be on display through October 25 in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building. The museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. The Lehman Collection, Italian Renaissance Sculpture from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will be on display through November 17 at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission on Tuesday evenings from 6:30-9 p.m. Phone 840-2759 for information.
Films... "Sailing Along," an English musical from the 1930's, will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kirkpatrick Center Theatre, 2100 N.E. 52. Phone 427-5461 for information. "Cosimo De Medici," will be aired at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lecture Hall at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. Presented in conjunction with the "Italian Renaissance Bronzes" exhibition. Admission is free.
On the Air... Community Curtain Call, a spotlight of local talent from the Oklahoma City area, including the Oklahoma Museum of Art Saturday Evening Live performances, will be aired at 5 p.m. Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM. The 1985-86 broadcast season of the Minnesota Orchestra will be aired in its entirety at 8 p.m. Fridays, on KCSC 90.1 FM. The full 32 week series will include 26 live performances from this season and encore performances from past seasons.
In Concert... Leo Kottke will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. For information phone 239-7333.
James A. Williams will appear in concert at 8 tonight in the University Center Ballroom. The concert is sponsored by the Cultural Arts Series and admission is free. The Christian rock group Stryper will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in the Lloyd Noble Centre in Norman. Phone 325-5404for information. Plezhertek, announcing the release of their newest single, will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Crown Heights Deli, 4318 N. Western. ACDC, with guest guitarist Yngwie Maimsteen, will appear at 8 tonight in the Myriad. Phone 235-9040 for information. Lo Jai, the French folk group will perform at 7:30 tonight at The Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. Phone 528-2317 for information.
On Stage... "The Almost Christmas Pageant & Variety Show" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday-Sunday by the Carpenter Square Theatre, 840 Robert S. Kerr. For information phone 232-6500. "The Fantasticks", presented by the Oklahoma Opera and Music Theater Company of OCU, will appear at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday at 2501 N. Blackwelder. Phone 521-5227for information.
Miscellaneous... The 1986 Bronze Book photos will be taken from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday-Friday at the photo lab in the Cornmunications Building. All students, faculty and staff are encouraged to have photos taken. Career Day 1985, with representatives from a variety of companies, will be from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday on the third and fourth floors of the University Center. All students and faculty are invited! The Black Artists' Festival will be from 6 to 9 tonight in the Seminole room of the University Center. The event is sponsored by the Black Peer Center. Admission is free.
Campus Shorts Chi Alpha Ministries
Management Club All students are invited to sign up as Career Day escorts. Career Day is from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center. Interested students may phone Michele Panick, 341-2980, ext. 2833.
Mortar Board Mortar Board will meet at 7 tonight in the Senate Room of the University Center. Mortar Board calendars may still be purchased for $3.50 from any member. The money raised from the sale of these calendars is used for scholarships, community service projects and club activities.
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.
Fashion Troupe The CSU Fashion Troupe will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15 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 341-8027.
'Grandson' strikes out as comedy By Jennifer Kavanaugh Billed as a comedy, John Bishop's "The Great-Great Grandson of Jedediah Kohler" missed the mark Oct. 4. During the hour and a half preformance presented by the Central State University Theatre, three smiles and one good belly laugh does not a comedy make. There were some top-notch performances. William Salyers was superior. His relaxed, confident style was consistantly stable as the everlasting number one villian, Death.
Bobbi, whose philosophy was share, share, share. Shawn P. Greenfield and Craig Poos were excellent. Their performances were vital, energetic and funny. Despite a first rate cast, the play fell flat for the most part in its attempts to be funny. It vacillated from slow enough to cause yawns to incomprehensible frantic lunacy. Many times there were too many people on stage, each following a different story line, each shouting. The result was confusion.
Review Mike Barton gave a first-rate rendition of a man going through mid-life crises as Don Kohler, the descendent of Jedediah. Natural and realistic best describes Rebecca Woodridge's stage presence as the girlfriend,
One major snafu was the use of one particular expletive three times in the span of about 30 seconds. The foul-up was not the usage of the word, but the attitude with which it was used. It seemed to be used only for shock value. That worked—it woke me up.
Also, I was offended. The attitude with which it was delivered made fun of the audiences' perceived lack of sophistication. Also, for those who would like a choice, some reference should have been made in the advertisements about the use of such words. The costumes were well suited to the characters, ranging from Death's impecable garments to Jedediah's sloppy rough exterior. Amazingly quick changes in costumes were made by several of the actors. It was professionally performed—never a hair out of place. Considering the stage in the Liberal Arts Auditorium (used because of renovations in Mitchell Hall), the scenery was well planned. Space was very limited. The scenery made use of the stage without clutter and served each separate situation effectively.
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Oct. 8, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
Rams saddle CSU with loss
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University rallied from a 21-0 first half deficit but the Broncho comeback bid fell short Saturday as Angelo State knocked CSU from the unbeaten list, 29-23, before packed house at Wantland Stadium. The homecoming crowd of 6,500 saw a brilliant 48-yard touchdown run by halfback John Sterling with 26 seconds remaining give CSU a ray of hope, but the Rams recovered the ensuing onsides attempt and then ran out the clock to salvage the win.
"We hung in there," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We fought hard for four quarters and I was pleased with that. This is probably the best team and quarterback we will play against all year."
Vista Sports Angelo State stung the Bronchos early with three touchdowns in a seven-minute span. All three scores came after CSU turnovers, as the Bronchos fumbled the ball
three times and had five passes intercepted in the game.
14-0 early in the second quarter.
The Rams scored first when CSU quarterback Glynn Walker was intercepted at the Broncho 41. Six plays later Ram signal caller Ned Cox hit Mark Armstead on 23-yard scoring strike and a 7-0 after the first period.
Christmas came early for the Rams Saturday as they got another gift when defensive end Arthur Muse recovered a fumble in mid-air and returned it 12 yards to the CSU 26. Cox hit Armstead on the next play and it was quickly 21-0 midway through the second quarter.
Angelo State then capitalized on another CSU miscue when the Rams recovered an errant pitchout on the Broncho 22. Three plays later Derrick Campbell scored from a yard out and it was
But the Bronchos didn't let the visitors from San Angelo, Texas relax. CSU took advantage of a pass interference penalty against flanker Aaron Bruner in the end
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The Bronchos kept digging into the lead as defensive tackle Lee Haff and nose guard Charles Bell sacked Cox in the end zone for a safety early in the third quarter. CSU then took over at its own 47 after the free kick and threatened to make another dent in the lead by driving to the Ram 12, but Angelo's Greg Dunn made a diving interception at the 8 to dampen the Bronchos' comeback hopes. Angelo then seemed to put the game on ice when Cox fired his third touchdown pass of the contest, a nine-yard toss to halfback Freddie Capers. The two-point conversion made it 29-9 with 13:41 left and the game appeared to be out of reach. But CSU battled back and answered the Angelo touchdown with an eight play, 45-yard drive after Bruner's 50-yard kickoff return gave the Bronchos excellent field position. Sterling capped off the drive with three-yard scoring run. CSU's next drive was stopped by the Rams' fifth interception of the game before the Bronchos climbed back into contention with Sterling's cross-country gallop on their last possession.
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"We had some turnovers and gave them some big pass plays for touchdowns," said Howard. "They're an excellent passing team. It's hard to get to those people unless you rush everybody you have."
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Page 8 § The Vista § Oct 8, 1985
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Central State University running back Eddie Goodlow is dragged to the ground after a short gain by Angelo State's Wendell Byrd (88). Goodlow had 91 yards rushing on 20 attempts in CSU's 29-23 loss Saturday to the Rams, as the Bronchos compiled 337 total yards of offense against the Texans but were stymied by eight turnovers. Angelo State committed only two turnovers in the homecoming contest.
Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
$104360 WEEKLY/UP mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098.
CONDO FOR SALE Peaceful 2 brd.,2 bath, patio walks onto greenbelt, NW OKC, Excellent access to all expressways. Call Kenna 721-6700 or 755-4433 Remax Real Estate.
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.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ELS classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. Master teachers. First term, S500; subsequent terms, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
ONE OF A KIND full size bunkbed 1 year old S125, Call 732-5665 or 232-3474.
STUDENT SPECIAL No deposit, split level-unfurnished 1 bed $200, 1 bed townhouse S225, 2 bedroom $250, 3 Bedroom $300 Call 348-5804
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. SKI & BEACH BREAKS Break away from class! Official collegiate Winter and Spring Break SKI & BEACH Breaks from S75. Call Sunchase Tours toll free 1-800-321-5911 for more info TODAY!
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 $3.00 per page. Copies 50 each. Call or come by 2500 S. Broadway, ft] 10, 348-4360 WORD PROCESSING for your school or personal needs. Low rates, all work guaranteed. Call Carol 720-0311.
FOR SALE FOR SALE 1979 Monte Carlo, maroon, new paint, V-6, excellent condition, highway mileage, $3500, 359-0755.
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. YOUR CHOICE 1979 Honda Civic, 2 dr., 4 speed, AM Stereo, 45,000 miles, good gas milage, $1250 or best offer. OR 1977 Buick Century Special, 2 dr. 6 cylinder, AM stereo $850 or best offer. 348-7802.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female roommate wanted Serious student yet fun. Contact Dot in Media Center, ext. 2406, Eve. 681-1661.
FOR RENT
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 S319 per month, all bills paid. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!! KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 Kickingbird Rd. 341-2332 SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom apartments now at special prices: $249 & $299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed. MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564. Jefferson Townhouses, 2 br. 1 3/4 bath, 2 car, private yard, kitchen complete, w/d hook-up. North of Campus. 8 mo, lease starting at $400/mo. deposit $200 Res. Mgr, 359-0395. Room fro Rent to Female Located in OKC near Hefner & May. One child OK. Private bath & kitchen privileges. 755-0441.
CLOSE TO CSU S50 deposit, 1 bedroom $250-furnished, large 1 bedroom $325-furnished, 2 bedroom $300 unfurnished, 2 bedroom $350 furnished, Call 348-5804. Edmond House For Rent, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2-car garage, fireplace, wet bar, screened-in . porch, fenced yard. $600 mo. 341-7513 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED EARN EXTRA MONEY By registering people for long distance telephone service. Set your own hours, Call Steve-348-5727. WANTED-Intelligent, Agressive, Mature Individuals to market an unusual product. Complete details given in private interview-but we will tell you this much now, PARTTIME, 15-20 hrs per week, earnings average $215. Call for appointment Mon-Wed., 9-5 Mr. George, 495-0215. Untied Parcel Service will be taking applications for seasonal jobs loading and unloading trailers in south OKC. The jobs run Monday thru Friday, working late night hours. Applicants must be able to lift up to 70 pounds and be in excellent physical condition. Men and women need to sign up for appointments in the Placement Office on the third floor of the University Center. WANTED Travel enthusiast wanted to join the nation's most reputable Campus Rep. Sales Team. Earn unlimited commissions and FREE trips promoting Ski & Beach trips. Call SUNCHASE TOURS INC. Today! 1-800-321-5911,
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Broncho quarterback Glynn Walker gets a pass away over the outstretched arm of Angelo State's Pierce Holt in Saturday's game. CSU had trouble containing the Ram pass rush, as Walker was sacked six times in Broncho loss.
Broncho coaches see good things in loss
"Fortunately, we have came By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor out on the long end of most of "Get your head up men. It's those. The longer they play together the tougher they are gonot over yet." That phrase was bounced ing to be." around the CSU locker room a lot The Bronchos, now 3-1-1 on the Saturday by CSU coaches, after season, can have just one more the NAIA's top-ranked club fell loss the rest of the way to have a to potent Angelo State, 29-23. chance at the playoffs. But CSU The Bronchos were disap- coaches think the Bronchos must pointed in their performance win all their remaining games to Saturday, but the CSU staff had qualify for post-season play. "To reach the playoffs this to be pleased with their club's ability to battle back. CSU com- year, we have to win our remainmitted eight turnovers in the ing four games," said Howard. "I game, but still lost by just six don't know if we can get in with points to a club considered to be another loss. It would not be imone of the most talented in the possible with a 6-2-1 record, but tough Lone Star Conference. the chances wouldn't be good." "I saw some good things out The Bronchos face critical there today," said CSU head games against highly-touted opcoach Gary Howard after the ponents from the Lone Star ConBronchos' loss Saturday. "I saw ference in the next two weeks. some improvement and we were CSU plays on the road Saturday more consistent at times. I night against East Texas State and thought we played real determin- then returns home Oct. 19 to face ed and kept a postive attitude. Texas A&I. "Both teams will be good," "We fought hard. We had good execution on some parts of our of- said Howard. "A&I will most fense. If we eliminate turnovers, likely be the team to challenge we will move the football." Angelo State for the title down "They have a heck of a football there. "We are right in the heart of team," said Angelo State head coach Jerry Vandergriff. "We the toughest part of our schedule. knew we were going to play a It would still be good to play an good program when we came in NAIA schedule since we are rated here. We haven't played anything in the NAIA system. But it's not but good ball games with them. over by a long shot."
COLLEGE MONEY available INTEREST-FREE while in school 10 year pay-back beginning 6 months after school
INDEPENDENT SERVICES phone 685-9599