The Vista September 17, 1985

Professor dies in auto accident Central State University French teacher Dr. Marina Eaton died Friday at Mercy Health Center from injuries received in an auto P accident that day.

Trisahion services were held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Baggerley Memorial Chapel. Funeral mass was held at 2 p.m. today at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Oklahoma City, under the direction of Baggerley Funeral Home.

Born July 22, 1936 in Athens,

Greece, Dr. Eaton joined the CSU faculty in 1971 as a French instructor. At the time of her death, she held the position of associate professor.

She earned her B.A. from the University of Oklahoma in French in 1966; her M.A. in French from OU in 1968 and her Ph.D. from OU in 1973.

Prior to joining the CSU faculty, she taught at Stephen F. Austin State University in Texas and was a graduate assistant at OU in 1970.

THE Sept. 17, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 5

She held membership in the Renaissance Society; OEA; AATF; South Central Modern Language Association and the Texas Association of College Teachers. She served as president of the Oklahoma chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French during the 1984-85 school year, and was an honorary member of Epsilon Tau chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society.

She is survived by her husband,

Eric Eaton, of Edmond, and a brother, loannis Melachrinidou, Athens, Greece.

Dr. Clarence Parker, chairman of the humanities and foreign languages department, said that all of Eaton's classes will be retained. Parker said that Maurice Giles, an adjunct faculty member and former student of Eaton, will teach some of the lower division classes. Instructors for the the upper division classes are expected to be found before the next class meeting.

VISTA.

Dr. Marina Eaton

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Efforts renewed to ban alcohol

By Curtis Killman

•

With three major Oklahoma universities already announcing a move towards an alcohol-free rush period this fall, CSU administrators appear to be stepping up enforcement of regulations that ban alcohol at fraternity parties and other university related functions.

Reactions from two Greek organizations were mixed, with one fraternity agreeing to comply with regulations and another saying they are weighing their options.

Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, said he will be in contact via letter with the president of each organization on campus.

"I am in the process of writing each president individually and including a copy of the student handbook," said Ryan. "This is official notification that this is what the university expects."

Asked if this could be called a "crackdown" on enforcement of the alcohol ban, Ryan replied, "No, not necessarily."

"If it's been ignored, it's my delinquency," said Ryan. "If I'm at fault then I want to clean up my act.

Members of the fraternity Alpha Tau Omega (ATO), acknowledged that they were having alcohol at their rush parties, but said they intend to comply with the renewed enforcement. Fraternity members say that in addition to the rush period, Ryan wants alcohol banned on fraternity premises throughout the year.

Tim Pitt, ATO president, said that they don't mind dropping alcohol from the rush menu.

"We'd rather cut down on numbers that attend our parties anyway, said Pitt. "Guys were just coming to the parties to drink beer."

Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) members said they don't mind the dry rush aspect of Ryan's announcement either, but they are in disagreement with the year-round prohibition.

Ronnie Woods, IFC representative and social chairman, said a task force of current fraternity members and alumni are weighing the benefits of University sponsorship.

"Alumni members are looking into the ramifications of whether that (CSU sponsorship) would make that big a difference," added Woods.

The TKE fraternity house, located at 303 E. Ayers, is owned by the members of the fraternity and Woods said their charter would not be revoked if they lost or chose to give up university sponsorship.

"We have a chapter at Texas A & M University that does not have university sponsorship," said Woods.

But, ATO does not have the choice of going "underground" according to Pitt. ATO would lose their charter and be forced to disband if CSU were to withdraw sponsorship, said Pitt.

Ryan said he will not be monitoring the fraternity system any closer, but that "friends and neighbors are."

"If I get a call at two o'clock in the morning and somebody says `there is a party going on next door to me and what are you going to do about it?' Well I'm probably going to get in my car and come up here," said Ryan. "Somehow I've got to stop those kind of calls."

■

In this issue. .

15,000 receive grants...page 3 Prof enlightened by trip...page 4 Playwrights share duties...page 6 Bronchos win again...page 7 Runners place in top 20...page 8

Vista photo by Tom Gilbert

P

art?(I Students "got a little bit lower" at the Welcome Back Week dance Thursday at the University enter Ballroom.

Student polls to open Students will have a chance to cast their votes Wednesday when polls will open to decide Student Senate races and to chose the homecoming queen.

Only students from one of the five colleges that comprise CSU will be able to cast votes in the Student Senate races though, according to Mark Kinzie, vice president of the Student Association.

The College of Special Arts and Sciences was the only college that had enough students filing for office to necessitate an election, said Kinzie. The remainder of the students filing for office will automatically assume Senate positions.

Amanda Black, Shawna Fisher and Tammy Sala will vie for the two Special Arts and Sciences posts available.

The names of four finalists for CSU Homecoming Queen were released today following a series of interviews before a selection comittee Monday.

Finalists include Kathi Bray, sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority; Marcie Everhart, sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority; Rie Gerah, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority; and Lisa Queri,

sposored by the Public Relations Club.

From these five finalists, the 1985 Homecoming Queen will be elected by a campus vote. She will be responsible for reigning over all homecoming activities.

Members of the finalist selection committee are drill team captains, Black Peer Center representative, cheerleader captain, AfroAmerican Student Union

representative, Resident Housing Association president, Alumni Association president, Student Associationon president, 1984 Homecoming Queen, Association of Women Students president, Vista editor and Yearbook editor.

Poll hours Wednesday are from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Votes may be cast at the Activity Corner, first floor of the University Center.

Enrollment tops old mark Central State University posted its third record breaking fall enrollment in a row, according to figures released Friday by administrators.

"While the percentage increase is slight, it comes on top of a record breaking number a year ago, which was a record over the previous year," Dr. Bill Lillard, president.

Total enrollment was 13,217, up just under one percent from last year's 13,102.

Full time equivalent enrollment, based on 12 hours per undergraduate student and nine hours per graduate student, was up just under a half percent, but

still a new record.

Largest increase this year was among seniors, with a 7.8 jump from previous year figures, up 154 for a 2,121 total, compared to last year's 1,967.

Juniors experienced a decline, dropping 3.1 percent for a total of 2,211, compared to last year's 2,281.

Sophomore enrollment increased 4.3 percent, up 86 from last year's 1,990 for this year's total of 2,076.

The number of freshmen enrolled was down 3.3 percent, a drop of 111 from a year ago. Total this year is 3,250.

Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 17, 1985

Opinion Page Parking swap pleases no one except residents To the editor:

Once again, I feel, the faculty at CSU has been treated with contempt.

On the heels of having our dulyappointed search committee for a dean in Liberal Arts ignored and subverted, now the faculty of the Communications Building, Art Building and Home Economics Building have been severely limited in our long-assigned parking places in favor of the student employees of KCSC and CSU Channel 2.

No discussion, no indication of consideration for the difficulties this creates for faculty — just application of administrative power. Like Rodney Dangerfield, I'd appreciate just a little respect now and then.

Stan Hoig Journalism professor To the editor:

Possible GOP candidate? Who cares?

By Thomas D. Schwartz Why should we care?

That's the question I would like to address to all these nationallysyndicated columnists (Georgie Anne Geyer, et al) who have been wasting a lot of valuable newspaper space by speculating if Pat Robertson, host of the "700 Club," will run for the 1988 Republican presidential nominaton.

For the uninitiated, the Rev. M.G. "Pat" Robertson is the head of the

The Vista (USPS 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.

multimillion dollar Christian Broadcasting Network. He is a graduate of Yale Law School and currently serves as one of the directors of "The Freedom Council," a moral majoritarian-type group which is committed to the ideal of an American theocracy.

Commentary

Robertson has been awful coy about his notions concerning a potential volley for the GOP nomination, which is fueling a lot of discussion about the subject. He refuses to say that he will or that he won't. A press release issued from CBN headquarters in Virginia Beach, Va., said that Pat is "praying about it."

Excluded amid all the furor is the elemental question of, "So what will happen if he does run?"

Well, my prediction is that a Robertson candidacy spells a loss for the Republicans in 1988.

In order for the GOP to remain in control of the White House, it must carefully retain its current coalition of political conservatives (people who want to reduce the deficit, strengthen defense, etc.) and religious conservatives (people who want to ban abortions, restore school prayer, etc.).

George Bush is finding that retention of such a coalition isn't easy. Religious conservatives just don't trust the Texan very much. They remember well that he flip-flopped on the abortion issue.

In the 1980 campaign, Bush flatly condemned Reagan's hard-line anti-choice stance. Although he has spent a lot of time wooing them recently, many religious conservatives are unimpressed. Only the Rev. Jerry Falwell has lent him support.

If Robertson enters the race, the coalition would be dissolved. Bush would lose the support of most religious conservatives who already perceive him as weak. The political windfall would go to Robertson, who is one of the religious right's undisputed leaders.

Political conservatives would most probably remain with the Bush campaign. The ones I've talked to say they don't care for Robertson's moralityby-force beliefs and would probably vote for a Democrat before voting for the talk show host.

Splitting the political and religious conservatives is dangerous to the GOP's health. The 1976 campaign did just that.

Jimmy Carter, wholesome Southern Baptist, stood before the world and proudly said, "I'm a Christian." His public admissions of sin gave members of the religious right a feeling that he had repented. He was "one of them."

Remember the result? Gerald Ford lost.

It is doubtful that Robertson would capture the actual nomination. But the potential in-fighting might lead religious conservatives to band together and nominate Robertson as an independent or third-party candidate.

In the final analysis, the GOP cannot withstand the effects of a Robertson candidacy. Without Reagan, the Republicans need to find someone with mass appeal and communication skills and rally the religious and political conservatives around him (or her), or they are doomed to failure.

One last thing: why aren't any of the conservatives screaming that Robertson, as a minister, isn't qualified to run for president? They screamed in 1984 that the Rev. Jesse Jackson wasn't qualified for that reason. Maybe it makes a difference if the candidate is a liberal, or black, or both.

Bravo to the campus security! Finally, after repeated requests by journalism and communication students, student parking has been added near the communications building.

In fact, right next to it.

Only problem is, journalism and communication students can't use it because it's always filled with D-4 resident's cars. A quick count showed that of 19 available spaces, 16 were occupied by resident's cars.

I assume the original intent of adding this parking was to aid the cornmuter students. After all, they're the one who don't have any parking within several blocks of the communication building. D-4 resident parking surrounds the building on two sides.

Once again, the people who need to be close to this building to carry equipment, or go to work, are forced to contend with two-hour parking meters that invariably run out while a campus security officer is standing nearby.

Why not restrict this area to be used only by commuter students? Otherwise, it will continue to be used by residents, and instead of having resident parking on two sides of the communication building we'll have it on three.

David Koelsch

I 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.

Sept. 17, 1985 t The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

NEWS

Mosque permit request dropped A request by Dr. Nazih Zudhi, noted heart surgeon, for a permit to build an Islamic Mosque on two acres near Central State University will be dropped, Zudhi's attorney and son, Bill Zudhi, said.

Nazih Zudhi has decided to ask the Edmond City Council Monday to drop consideration of a special use permit for the mosque on the site, after his attorneys discovered that deed covenants stated the two acres could not be used for non-residential purposes, Bill Zudhi said.

However, Dr. Zudhi still may build the mosque in Edmond, Bill Zudhi said.

Dr. Zudhi recently received a 400 signature petition from residents protesting building the mosque in Edmond.

The petitions now have at least 1,000 signatures, according to David Thompson, one of the petition drive organizers.

Opponents of the mosque say they are fearful the Islamic Center might bring terrorism and political activism to Edmond. Many Edmond residents have said that Zudhi and other Moslems have a right to worship, but they would rather have the mosque built elsewhere.

Other residents, including several Christian ministers, have stated support for the mosque, saying Zudhi has a right to worship and build his church in Edmond or anywhere else.

The mosque has received many favorable responses from Edmond residents, Bill Zudhi said.

Dr. Zudhi is scheduled to speak to the Central State Philosophy Club at 7 tonight, in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Bailey Smith to resign Bailey Smith, pastor of First Southern Baptist Church of Del City, told his congregation Sunday morning he was quitting as the church's leader, two church officials said.

Smith is quitting to pursue evangelism full time, one of the church officials said.

Smith, 46, has been pastor of the Del City church since 1973 and served as president of the Southern Baptist Convention from 1980 to 1982.

One church official said Sept. 29 would be Smith's last day as pastor of the church.

Smith was hospitalized Sept. 6 in Midwest City for treatment of an inflamed colon but left the hospital long enough to attend a preview service in the new $13 million church complex in the 6200 block of S. Sooner Road, Sept.

8 The strain on Smith's health may have contributed to his decision to step down as pastor, one of the church officials said.

Campaign letter finds penalty A conservative group, Young Americans for Freedom, has agreed to pay a $9,400 penalty as a result of a 1984 fund-raising letter that urged President Reagan's reelection, the Federal Election Commission said Sunday.

The letter was reportedly signed by Agriculture Secretary John Block.

The YAF is registered as a non-profit, membership corporation, and it is illegal for corporations to make contributions to federal campaigns.

The FEC said that since the letter advocated Reagan's re-election, it should have included a disclaimer stating who paid for it and whether the candidate had authorized it.

The FEC decided not to take action against Block.

However, the Justice Department rebuked Block for allowing the letter to include a likeness of the Great Seal of the United States.

Files made public on the investigation included a complaint from a woman who suspected the organization had gotten its mailing list from official U.S. Department of Agriculture records.

Former chief of staff recovering Hamilton Jordan, former President Jimmy Carter's chief of staff, recovering from cancer of the lymph glands in an Atlanta hospital, was reported to be in satisfactory condition Sunday.

He is expected to be released today.

15,000 receive aid from OTAG program Over 15,000 Oklahoma college students received grants, totaling more than $7.5 million, in 1984-85 under the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant program, according to a report released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

Both figures are down slightly from last year, reflecting reduced funding for the program.

Created by the 1972 Oklahoma Legislature and administered by the State Regents, the Tuition Aid Grant program is funded with a combination of state and federal funds.

Full-time undergraduate students received the major portion of the grants, 12,667, worth $6,286,354.

Graduate students enrolled full time received 1,326 awards amounting to $1,001,542.50.

Part-time students at the undergraduate level received 942 grants worth $216,651.50, while part-time graduate students were

awarded only 122 grants totaling grants to Oklahoma college students in 1985 - 86 through the $39,214.

OTAG program.

The largest number of grants The 1985 Legislature apwas made to students at Oklahoma State University, propriated $9 million for the 2,466, worth $1,330,863. grants, up from $6,681,131 last year. Another $1,022,767 has Oklahoma University students received 1,878 grants totaling been made available for the pro$1,039,429, and Central State gram through the federal State Student Incentive Grant program.

University students received 627 An anticipated carry-over of grants worth $226,116.50. $15,000 brings total funding to $10,037,767 for the current year.

Among the private institutions, the largest number of grants was At the end of August more than made to students attending the 35,000 applications had already University of Tulsa. TU students been received, over 15,000 of received 530 grants worth which have been ruled eligible for $456,137.

1985-86 grants. A total of Students at Oklahoma Baptist $8,784,113 has been committed to University received 325 grants fund these and applications are still being reviewed for eligibility. worth $269,751, while Oklahoma City University students received Applications for the grants are 320 grants totaling $257,979. made through the financial aid ofThe State Regents reported that fices at all Oklahoma colleges and some $10 million is available for universities.

ICP offers software scholarship A scholarship for up to $5,000 is being offered by International Computer Programs Inc. of Indianapolis, Indiana, to students enrolled in a computer science or computer technology program in a four-year college or university.

To qualify for the 1986-87 scholarship, a full-time student must be a sophomore or a junior who is maintaining a "B" grade point average and is in need of financial assistance.

"The ICP Scholarship Program

tee of data processing professionals. ICP will announce the winner in early April, 1986.

"I believe that a strong future begins today in the schools and we created this scholarship to further this belief," Welke said.

represents for us a truly meaningful contribution to the future of the software industry," Larry Welke, President of ICP, said.

Selection of the scholarship finalists will be based on the student's grades in his/her field of study as well as in electives, financial need, participation in data processing-related activities, school activities and leadership roles.

The finalists will then be asked to write a software-related essay which will be judged by a commit-

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The scholarship will be applied to tuition costs and educational expenses at the U.S. college or university of the winner's choice.

For more information contact the financial aid or computer science department.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 17, 1985

Professor enlightened by Russian peace tour The conception most Americans have of the Soviet Union is quite different from reality, Dr. Jack J. Reid, a Central State University associate professor of political science, said.

Reid, who teaches European Political Systems and Soviet Foreign Policy, toured the Soviet Union in a 23-day trip this summer.

From July 13 to Aug. 4, Reid was a participant of the "Volga River Peace Cruise." The cruise combined visits to Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev, with additional ports of call along the river.

Reid said that he learned a lot from the on-site observations he could make. Throughout his tour, he carefully made observations

Disabled Veterans to receive new tags

about the country and its people.

The quality of life is higher than one would expect, Reid said, but it still pales in comparison to the United States.

"One of the first things I noticed was the great number of private cars that the Russians had," he said. "There were many more privately owned cars than I expected."

Reid said the larger cities in the Soviet Union are cleaner than those in America.

"The streets are very clean and the cities well-kept. I didn't ever see trash in the big cities in Russia like one does here in America," he noted.

The Russian people are quite different from the images

Americans have of them, he said.

"They are very courteous and helpful," Reid said. "If you ask them for help they generally will be glad to assist you. Most of the time, they just leave you alone.

They're used to tourists."

Regardless of the positive aspects of the communist nation, however, there are obvious problems, he said.

For example, Reid explained that the shortage of houses has led to a proliferation of apartment complexes.

"There was a forest of apartment houses in every city we visited," he said. "There were rows and rows of them. Entire families lived in tiny apartments.."

"The plaster and cement in the

hotels we stayed in was crumbling. Paint was peeling off some buildings. Many buildings looked very beautiful viewed from a distance, but close up the decay and disrepair were evident. The quality of construction is very poor."

Besides the poor construction, Soviet hotels are poorly managed, he said.

"In Moscow, we stayed at a hotel which serves 6,000 people.

Of the many doors they had for entrances, only four or five were open. You had to walk a long way just to get inside the building," Reid said.

Consumer goods don't even begin to compare with the high quality of products manufactured

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Due to recent legislative changes, all disabled American veterans and prisoner's of war will now be issued two license plates, according to motor vehicle officials of the Oklahoma Tax Commission.

Disabled veterans now get a choice of tags to be displayed on their vehicles. Officials said they can purchase a regular tag at the reduced rate at any local motor license agency or they can display a new tag that will have the prefix, "D.A.V.," and the numbers imprinted on it.

If the new tag is chosen, the license plate will not be staggered but will expire in December.

Should the D.A.V. choose the new tag, the initial application must be made through the Tax Commision Motor Vehicle Division.

In order to qualify for the new license plate the veteran must have a 75 to 100 per cent serviceconnected disability as determined by the Veterans Administration.

The surviving spouse of a P.O.W. is eligible to obtain, at any time, one P.O.W. tag as long as she does not remarry. Certification must be granted through the War Veterans Commision before obtaining the plate.

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in the United States, he said.

"The consumer items, especially, are of little quality. There is small choice of foods and the quality of the food is low," Reid said. "We were only allowed to shop in stores designed for the tourists, which are supposed to show off the Soviet Union, so I would imagine that the quality of products the general populace has access to is even lower."

Based on the quality of Soviet goods, Reid said he wasn't surprised at all that young Russians would often approach him, asking to buy Western goods.

"I had a lot of young people ask me if they could buy my shoes, shirt or watch. Especially my watch," he said.

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Sept. 17, 1985 §. The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Chi Alpha Ministries Chi Alpha meets at 7 p.m. each Monday at 301 E. Campbell. Everyone is invited to attend. The deadline for membership dues is Sept. 30. "Take A Stand" T-shirts are on sale now. To place an order, phone 348-2414.

for an outing Friday and Saturday. The cost is $15.

For further information, phone 341-1232

Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Ec Society Phi Upsilon Omicron will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 24 in the Living Room of the Home Economics Building.

Management Club

University Choir

Officers for the semester have been chosen. They are Wanda White, president; Donald R. Smith, vice president; Desiree Lavicky, secretary; Lowell Lane, treasurer; Sonya Hennigh, Kevin Shorb, Robert Dambold, program directors; Susan Briscoe, Dennis Vaverka, Russanne Bull, Karen Eaves, public relations; Don Smith, Rex Ratliff, Rula Shawareb, Theresa Hopkins, operations.

The University Choir has a membership of 60 this semester. Performances will be Nov. 7 at the Choral Festival, the Dec. 5 "Hanging of the Green," and with the CSU orchestra Dec. 15 to perform Handel's "Messiah."

The 1985-86 choir officers are Tom Terry, president; Darrell Schantz, vice president; Janene McPhail, secretary; Joanie Gregory, reporter and Alecia Williams, choir music librarian.

International Student Activities

Nigerian Student Union

"Conversation," a program for practicing English, will be at 7 p.m.

Thursday at the Baptist Student Union (BSU). The BSU will travel to Six Flags

Officer elections will be from 12-3 p.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts Building, room 128.

Applications for officer's election are still being ac-

cepted. The financial status of applicants must be updated to qualify for any position. For further information contact B.S. Uwalaka, 359-1414.

Kappa Delta Pi Education Society The honor society will be explained at the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Y Chapel on campus. The program will feature Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of education. He will discuss his trip to Africa and his view on education there.

Scholarships are available for persons who are student teaching this fall. Applications are available in Old North, room 306. The grant is for $200 and is based on merit and need.

Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcast Fraternity Alpha Epsilon Rho will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the TV Annex next to the Communications Building. All Oral Communication majors are invited.

Sigma Delta Chi Broadcast/Journalism Society Sigma Delta Chi (SDX) is in the process of reorganizing the club's goals and projects. The

homecoming float committee will meet at 5 tonight at the Vista office in the Communications Building. SDX will meet for lunch at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the Deli in the University Center.

All past and present members should attend.

Murdaugh Hall Council Officers for 1985-86 are Kelly Jenkins, president; Ginger Rogers, vice president; Kathy Huff, secretary; Rachel Stanfield, treasurer. Hall representatives are Michele Leeper, Connie Long, Kim Gunter and Sara Stewart. Floor representatives are Darlene Long and Schnedia Nelson, first floor; Julie Spraddling, Laura Motley and Kyndal Keyser, second floor and Teresa Booth, Rhonda Bradly and Connie Mullendore, third floor.

Sigma Kappa Sorority New pledges this year are Jennifer Proctor, Brenda Harris, Carla Roach, Desiree Combrink, Jane Bradwhaw, Chele Bennight, Linda Nestander, Michelle Danaher, Stacie Stewart, Jenifer White, Debbie Lemmons, Tammy Calyer, Stephanie Dunn, Angie Boling, Kristi McCune, Stacie Larson, Cathy

Baldwin and Toni Main.

A "Stranger Mixer" will be Saturday. For time and location, phone 341-2660.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority The following attended the 1985 Fall Rush Party recently: Kelly Garrett, Rachel Johnson, Amanda Black, Timmi Harris, Penni Harris, Pat Jordan, Sheryl Buckner, Kimberle Wilbert, Sharon Alexander.

Also, Christyne Yeldell, Angela Watson, Sandra Prince, Dina Hubert, LaSaundra Wallace, Regina Baker, Alesia Fitzpatrick, Karen Marston, Gaynell Pasley, Rhonda Looney, Bridget Van Dyke.

Vanessa Cunney, Wyangela Knight, Latrice Leshore, Melody Evans, Kathy Ellis, Karla Ellis and Tawanda Olds also attended.

University Center Activities Board The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) sponsored a major part of the "Mr. Fingers" show Sept. 4." Officers for UCAB are Price Oswalt, president; John Snider, secretary. David Harris was appointed homecoming chairman.

Annual honors presented at ROTC awards ceremony

By Italia Carson The Liberal Arts auditorium was the setting for the CSU annual ROTC Fall Awards Ceremony at 7:45 a.m. Thursday.

Superior performances by CSU ROTC cadets as well as outstanding support and guidance given to the department by various faculty members were recognized and awarded at the annual event.

To pass the mandatory summer Advanced Camp, senior cadets are required to master skills in tactics, leadership, weapons, land navigation and physical fitness. Eligibility for the Recondo Award demands outstanding performances in many areas, including physical fitness, rappelling and day and night land navigation.

CSU cadets honored for their completion and achievements at camp were Valerie Bolden, Alan Bolton, Alicia Chandler, Patrick Cramer, Charles Fletcher, Leon Hughes, Lori Fisher, Cecil Guess, Sherri Jennings and Robin Wade.

Cadets recognized as the top cadets in the ROTC class as designated on the professor of Military Science order of merit list are named a Distiguished Military Student. DMS cadets named for 1985-86 were Alan Bolton, Leon Hughes, Lori Fisher, Charles Fletcher, Sherri Jennings, Cecil Guess and Robin Wade.

Bolton was the recipient of the Alvin Freiberger Award for attaining the highest overall score at Advanced Camp. His award of an engraved sabre was presented to him by Dr. Bill Lillard.

ROTC cadets are also encouraged to attend special training schools during the summer. Cadets Cindy Hill, Walt Mussleman and Mike Maples were recognized for having successfully completed training in the art of military parachuting. Leon Hughes earned the Air Assault badge by successfully completing requirements for helicopter assault operations.

Cadets Alan Bolton and Charles Fletcher were two of 50 cadets chosen nation-wide to attend the Flight Training and Orientation Program located in Ft. Rucker, Ala. They became the first two ROTC cadets from CSU to attend flight training.

Students interested in ROTC can apply for financial assistance by way of tuition waivers and scholarships granted on the basis of financial need and academic ability. This year 13 students were awarded tuition waivers and five received national ROTC scholarships.

Prospective cadets may enter the advanced program by completing a nationally competitive six-week Basic Camp. Kelly McBride, Todd Miller, Long Pham, Karen Wade and Scott Wagner were honored for successful completion of the camp and entrance to the program. Wade was also honored for receiving the physical proficiency award and the Gauntlet Award for outstanding proficiency in performing military skills.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 17, 1985

Broadway playwrights 'share duties' at CSU Compiled by Cheri Murdock

On Exhibit...

"In the Outdoor," a collection of etchings by Sharon J. Montgomery, will be on display through Friday, in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building. The museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Films...

"One Night of Love" will be shown at 8 p.m.

Friday and 2 p.m. Sunday, in the Kirkpatrick Center Theatre, 2100 N.E. 52nd. Phone 4 2 7 - 5 4 6 1 for information.

"Hallelujah, I'm a Bum" starring Al Jolson, Frank Morgan, and Madge Evans will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, at the Edmond Historic Community Center, 431 S. Broadway. The unusual musical film series is sponsored by the Edmond Arts and Humanities Council with introduction by film critic, John Pickard.

Doors open at 7 p.m., admission is $2. For further information phone 359-ARTS.

On Stage...

"Chicago," presented by the Jewel Box Theatre, will be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, at 3700 N. Waker. Performances will continue through September 22, phone 521-1786 for information.

The drama "Agnes of God," by the Carpenter Square Theatre, appears at 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday until September 29, at 840 Robert S. Kerr. Phone 232-6500 for ticket information.

Miscellaneous...

Elections for Homecoming Queen and Student Assocation will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, in the Activity Corner of the University Center.

A Cross Country Run will be held at 5:30 p.m.

September 25th. There will be a men's 2 mile and women's 1 mile race.

Applications may be picked up in room 204B, Health and Physical Education building, or phone Hal Mills, 341-2980 ext. 2235 for information.

By Tim Ray Being able to learn the craft of writing plays from a Broadway playwright is a dream come true for most writers, but studying under two Broadway playwrights in the same semester is beyond imagination for most.

Yet such is the case at Central State University where Milan Stitt ("The Runner Stumbles") and John Bishop ("The Trip Back Down") are alternating teaching. duties in a playwriting course being offered by the creative studies department.

Since neither of the playwrights could spend an entire semester in Oklahoma, they have decided to take turns teaching the course. Stitt taught the first two weeks of the class, Bishop will teach the next six weeks and then Stitt will return for six weeks.

Stitt will be one of the more well traveled professors in the United States this fall since he is also teaching at the University of Michigan and New York University.

Stitt said he did not necessarily choose to be a writer, but that writing was something he has done since he was a child.

"I think I was always a writer, but I didn't know I wanted to be a playwright," he said. "I wrote my first novel when I was 16.

Somehow it never occured to me to write plays."

In fact, some of his earliest writing was poetry. Stitt said that when his mother died, she left some of his childhood composition books in her safety deposit box, and the books were filled with poetry in the back.

Stitt finally became interested in writing plays when he attended the University of Michigan. There, he studied under Kenneth Rowe, who he calls "the great playwriting teacher of all time."

Stitt said his writing is motivated by love.

"I write to communicate and to be loved. The kind of love a writer gets is very safe,"

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"The only thing that speaks is truth," he said.

His main emphasis in teaching others to be playwrights is to teach them the proper structure.

"Structure is the only thing

you can teach. It's the only thing you need to know.

"To be a successful playwright, all you have to do is write a good play," he said.

"But writing a good one is tricky

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!

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Name

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He said a writer must be truthful with himself and with his audience if he hopes to receive that kind of love

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THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN

Sept. 17, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

Vista photos by Daniel Smith

Central State University halfback Wayne Ellenberg dives for a pass that is out of his reach in Saturday's game with NW Missouri. CSU won the game, 33-27.

Broncho quarterback Glynn Walker scrambles for a gain

against the Bearcats Saturday. CSU, ranked No. 1 in the NAIA, moved to 2-0 on the season.

Bronchos nip NW Missouri Tailback Eddie Goodlow scored with just 1:15 remaining in the game to lead Central State University to a 33-27 win over Northwest Missouri State Saturday and keep the Bronchos undefeated in two outings.

Goodlow's touchdown run, his second of the game, got CSU off the hook after blowing a 26-14 advantage early in the fourth quarter. On the day, Goodlow was the workhorse for CSU as he carried the ball 30 times for 156 yards.

But it was kicker Mark Monroe that made the difference in Saturday's game for the Bronchos.

Monroe kicked four field goals

5:19 left in the game. The Bearcats appeared to have the game in hand when they recovered a CSU fumble at the Broncho 37 with

against the Bearcats of 25, 47, 27 and 32 yards. The four field goals

by Monroe broke a CSU record for most in a game and the

VISTA 47-yarder was a career high for the Mustang junior.

Northwest Missouri had rallied from the 12-point fourth quarter deficit to take a 27-26 edge with

SPORTS 4:37 to go.

But the Bearcats fumbled the ball back to CSU at the Broncho 20 where quarterback Glynn Walker went to work. The Bron-

our poise and drove for the winning score.

chos drove the 80-yards for the winning touchdown, with Walker connecting on two big pass plays to split end Tony Felton.

Walker hit Felton for a 21-yard gain to the Bearcat 30 and then on fourth-and-10, found Felton open for 26-yard strike to the Bearcat 5.

Goodlow then scored on the next play with the winning touchdown.

"We had several chances to take them out of the game, but it happened on both sides of the ball. In the first half we failed to convert on some big pass plays and in the fourth quarter our defense gave us some big plays."

"I'm happy we were able to come back and win against Northwest Missouri," said CSU coach Gary Howard. "The ball was bouncing around a lot in the last three minutes and both teams had a chance to put it away. But I'm pleased with the way we held

CSU got on the board first Saturday in Maryville, Mo., with a 12-yard run by Walker in the first period. Northwest Missouri tied the game early in the second quarter at 7-7 before Monroe booted two field goals for a 13-7 halftime edge fo the Bronchos.

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Page 8 § The Vista §. Sept. 17, 1985

Three CSU runners crack top 20 in meet

Recently selected cheerleaders for the 1985-86 season at CSU are (front row, I-r) Rhonda Terry, Oklahoma City; Debbie Lemmons, Edmond; Emily Ozbirn, Edmond; Kerry Reber, Edmond. (Back row, 1-r) Rod Johnson, Yukon; Staci Daugherty, Del City; Regina Baker, Lawton; Cindy Rainer, Collinsville; Winston Bant, Stroud.

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

SINGLE, attractive, articulate female, OSU grad, middle-sized, late 40's, seeks compatible single male professional, 45-up, over 5'10"—for concerts, companionship, good times. Send details to Box 1551, Stillwater 74076.

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.

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

PARENTS NEEDED Small (28 Ibs) female dog, 1 years old needs adoptive parents. Very affectionate and very spoiled.

Needs new home soon. Call 732-6082 after 10 p.m.

DESPERATELY SEEKING TINA. Great opportunity for aggressive individuals to earn S20,000.00 part time while in school!! You must be a self starter and work well with peopie. This opportunity is ideal for finance, business, or marketing majors interested in high income careers. If you believe you have the drive to make big dollars...Call 348-7936 for an interview.

TACOS 39c Taco Mayo 21st & Broadway Let's Make A Deal!

Let me copy your summer (not spring) graduaton video tape and I'll make it worth your while!!! 348-4932 or 359-1040

SERVICES OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Our hi-tech word processor allows us to produce your confidential reports, resumes, and term papers quickly. S1.50 per double-spaced page, from rough draft to finished product. Other secretarial services available. For more information, call or come by: 2500 S. Broadway, 110 348-4360 I TYPE term papers. Karrie, 840-5332. (

FOR SALE FOR SALE-1976 Olds Starfire, S1600, 341-3710.

1983 Trans Am-loaded w/T-top, cassette stereo, power windows, locks. 769-3666 or 732-1434.

1976 Toyota Corolla 2 dr.-new battery, plugs, tires. 37 mpg. Cat Jhony 34&-4938

ROOMMATE WANTED RESPONSIBLE female wants same for a roommate to share spacious home in OKC. Privacy, 2-car garage, washer—dryer, S325, bills paid. No children or pets.

References & deposit required.

235-1982 day, 721-8609 evenings.

MALE roommate wanted, nonsmoker, private bedroom, rent S150 per month plus one-half of bills. W/D included. Contact 341-4794.

Roommate wanted-Male roommate wanted to share expenses in very nice 3 bedroom apt. Totally furnished and only one-half mile from CSU. Prefer non-smoker. Call 3 5 9 - 1 3 5 0 Christian male needs roommate to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house.

Financial and personal references required. $250/mo., S100/dep. half utilities. 359-1831.

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 $319 per month, all bills paid. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad.

Thanks!!

KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 Kickingbird Rd. 341-2332 SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom apartments now at special p sp prices: $249 & $299 S299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed.

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

WALK TO CAMPUS, 1 bedroom unfurnished, gas and water paid, laundry. Starting at $240. Call 341-4201.

Central State University opened its cross country season Saturday in Stillwater, and newcomer Nelson Begay proved that he's worthy of top spot in the Broncho lineup.

Begay finished 11th in the field of 43 in the 5,000 meter race at the Oklahoma State Invitational and was CSU's top runner. His time was 15:38.

Nelson Begay is the brother of former CSU All-American John Begay. Nelson Begay is a transfer from Haskell Junior College in Kansas.

Teams from Oklahoma State University, the University of Colorado, the University of Tulsa, Oral Roberts University and CSU competed. There were no team scores kept in the meet.

Steve Heffernan and Rodney Buss of CSU were right on the heels of Begay. Heffernan placed 13th at the meet with a time of 16:12, and Buss, a tri-captain on the team, finished 14th with a

time of 16:13.

Edmond High School graduate Joe Metcalf won the race with a time of 14:32. Metcalf is a member of the OSU cross country team.

Other CSU runners and how they finished were Willie Curleychief, 21st, 16:50; Sean Smith, 22nd, 16:56; Kurt Baze, 26th, 17:12; Don Novey, 28th, 17:28; Mike Driskill, 29th, 17:29; Chris Taylor, 33rd, 18:10; Richard Byers, 34th, 18:14; Michael Chery, 36th, 18:27; Ken Kerr, 40th, 19:03; Bryan Barnett, 41st, 19:38; and Carl Reherman Jr., 43rd, 20:49.

Next action for the Broncho cross country team is Saturday in the Oklahoma Christian Invitational on the campus of Oklahoma Christian College. On Sept. 28, the Bronchos will cornpete in the Emporia State Invitational in Emporia, Kan. The District 9 championships are scheduled for OCC on Nov. 1.

Intramurals underway;

HELP WANTED WE ARE now taking applications for record and movie clerks. Randy's M&M's, 3200 S. Blvd., Edmond.

Fieldhouse schedule set

OPENING for Saturday & Sunday cashier. Neat & energetic people only need apply. 9-4 Tues-Friday.

TLC Florist & Greenhouses, 105 West Memorial.

Entries are now open for several intramural activities that will be taking place this fall on campus, including cross country, volleyball and swimming.

The entry deadline for the cross country meet is Sept. 25, which is the day of the race. Teams may enter the intramural volleyball league Sept. 30 through Oct. 23.

Play begins Oct. 27 in the league, which have mens', womens' and coed teams. The intramural swimming meet is set for Nov. 14 and entries will open Oct. 28.

Flag football and soccer leagues are currently underway as is a tennis tournament. For information

JOIN THE PEA TEAM! Need enthusiastic young people, day/night, full/part time positions.

Apply 2-4 Mon-Sat, Blackeyed Pea, N. Penn & Memorial Road.

WANTED gymnastic instructor, ex perience preferred. all Nita MidAmerica Gymnastics, 722-5840.

Housekeeper needed 2 hours one afternoon a week, Edmond, 478-5727 leave message.

References needed.

Oklahoma Line now hiring host and hostess, kitchen personnel. Ap ply 2-4, M-F. 1226 NE 63rd, 2 blocks west of Cowboy Hall of Fame.

on the intramural activities call director Hal Mills at ext. 2235.

In addition, the pool in the Broncho Fieldhouse is open to CSU students with a valid i.d. between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. for recreational swimming every weekday. Between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m., the pool will be roped off for lap (fitness) swimming only.

The weight room in the Broncho Fieldhouse will be available to students every weekday between 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Wantland Hall will be open to students every weekday between 1:45 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. for basketball, badminton, etc.

NATHAN'S has immediate openings for waiters and waitress. Must be able to work some lunch shifts. Also openings for P.M. salad prep. Apply 2-4, M-F. 33 S. Broadway.

Balloon-O-Gram is looking for an energetic young lady to deliver balloon bouquets. Excellent pay.

Call 840-4394.

Excellent Opportunity for young women 18 & over at Edmond's newest and largest club "After the Run". Excellent tips, flexible hours including weekends. Contact Richard 348-3210 for interview.

GYM. A licensee of Gold's Gym Ent., Inc.

BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIAL!

Liquor Store Help Wanted. Apply in person 10950 N. May, Quail Plaza Shopping Center.

Need part time counter clerks in service-oriented business, to begin approx. Oct. 1. Prefer some background in accounting or bookkeeping and/or computer orientation. Mail Boxes Etc. USA (Mr. McGee), 3228 S. Boulevard, Edmond.

$100.00 for 3 months $250.00 FOR A FULL 12 MONTHS YVValid Student ID .Coed Facilites .Tanning Bed Available .Finest equipped Gym in OKC

Pizza Delivery Driver Needed for evening hours. Hourly wage, bonus per delivery, plus tips. Should be familiar with far NW OKC. Vehicle furnished. Apply in person at 10712-D N. May in the Village at Take 'N Bake Pizza between 11 a.m. and 10 p.m.

Offer Expires Sept. 21 1985

HELPI Do you have a video of summer graduation? I desperately need to see it! Call 359-1040, 10

Lovely one bedroom garage apartment in Briton close to Broadway Extension. $250. 495-7538.

a.m. to 9 p.m.

Room for rents 150 plus half utilities, new campus. Call Julie 341-6318.

LOST-Gold watch in vicinity of CSU. Great sentimental value. REWARD Contact Louise Jones 478-2592.

Broadway Extension & Wilshire Blvd.

843-0828

LOST & FOUND

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