THE Sept. 19, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 6
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Zuhdi stresses need for united religions By Shannon Blockcolski
Vista photos by Danny Hoke
Heart surgeon Dr. Nazhi Zudhi spoke to about 20 au-
dience members Tuesday night at the Liberal Arts auditorium. The forum was sponsored by the Philosophy Club.
"Islam, the Religion of Peace" was the topic of discussion when Dr. Nazhi Zuhdi, noted heart surgeon, spoke to the Central State Philosophy Club Tuesday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Zudhi began the lecture by saying, "I am not a Buddhist, I am not a Hindu, I am not a Confucianist. I am a Jew, a Christian and a Muslim, which is an adherent of Islam." He stressed the need for mutual acceptance and understanding between the three religions of the one God — Abraham. "I think religion should be depolarized. Evangelists, such as the ones you see on television, polarize religion. They put religion through theatrics, with their thrashing hands and contemptable way they hold the Bible," said Zuhdi. In response to his recent decision to drop his request to build an Islamic Mosque in Edmond, Zuhdi explained. "There was a very vocal minority who opposed the idea of a mosque in Edmond. I feel I was chosen to build a mosque in Edmond, but I don't want to build it where there would be any form of opposition, not matter how small." Zuhdi mentioned that sites in both Oklahoma City and Norman have been offered for the building of the mosque and are currently under consideration. The University and Zuhdi have been thinking
about having a chair in Islamic studies at CSU with a noted expert from Princeton University coming here to teach the courses, Zuhdi said. As for the Muslim's attitude on the "holy wars," Zuhdi said he was a peaceful man, but, like his religion, he would take no abuse. Peace does not mean a submission to be ridiculed or abused, he claims, and when that happens, it is time to fight. "I feel it should be made known to the local people that Islam is the final chapter in this monotheistic religion, which includes Jews, Muslims and Christians. We must learn to live in peace," he said. During the question and answer session, a selfproclaimed Baptist questioned Zuhdi's ability to believe in both the Islam faith and Christianity. At one point the man asked Zuhdi if he felt that only people of the Islam faith can go to heaven, and if he believed in the New Testament. Zuhdi relied: "As far as I am concerned, to go to heaven all one has to do is have faith and do good deeds. I also believe that the Old Testament, the New Testment and The Koran are all unerring holy books, with the Koran being the last one." The discussion between the audience member and Zuhdi continued for about 20 minutes, when Dr. Clif' Warren, dean of the Liberal Arts College, had to ask the man to hold his questions and let others have their chance.
Supreme Court ruling causes problems here By Curtis Killman Editor
A recent U.S. Supreme Court decision regarding the payment of overtime wages has caused some financial problems here, according to one CSU adminstrator, but he added that vital services on campus are in no danger of severe cutbacks. The Supreme Court interpretation, becoming known as the Garcia decision, says that employers can no longer award compensatory time off from work in place of overtime pay. Employers now
must either pay overtime, or limit workers to a 40 hour work week. "Yes, there are problems with it," said Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration, "but nothing that we're not being able to handle. "It's a decision that I'm not terribly in favor of. It is creating an awful lot of problems for colleges as well as municipalities. We're very cautiously trying to approach it." As an example, Williams said one of the areas affected was campus security. In the past, it was
common for officers to work past the 40 hour week. Williams stressed though that the University's priority was to make certain that vital services on campus are maintained. Williams said that he had talked to Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla. and other congressmen about the problem. "I had the opportunity to speak to members of our Congressional delegation a few weeks ago on the Garcia decision," said Williams. "The people that I've talked
to," he added, "have indicated to me that they're very hopeful that they will be able to provide some legislative relief in this next session." Williams said that all of the congressmen he had talked to had said the same thing: "That they had received a good number of calls from constituents that indicate that bureaucratically, to follow it (the Garcia decision), it was creating problems for municipalities and educational agencies."
Dr. Larry Williams
Plant cloning: An agricultural gold mine? By Jane11 Schilz
Joe Vaughan, assistant professor of biology, said Sept. 12 at Howell Hall, that he believes one of the next biggest steps that American agriculture takes will be in the commercial development of
plant cloning. Vaughan spoke on his research done in Australia this summer and gave a review of the research and facilities abroad who are involved in plant cloning. His main focus was on the Bur-
In this issue. . Nigerian students to elect officers...page 3 Professor compiling fake quotes...page 4 University Center celebrates birthday...page 5 Lineman finds a home...page 7 Bronchos face Texas foe...page 8
bank Laboratory, 50 miles north of Sidney, Australia, where modern profitable plant biology is being conducted. Vaughan said he was impressed with George Taylor, owner and director of the Burbank Laboratory. According to Vaughan, Taylor has taken an exciting new discovery in science and turned into a very profitable industry. The most important gain of Burbank Labs over the labs in the U.S., Vaughan said, is that Australian labs support all their research from their profits gained from the plant cloning industry. Vaughan credited Taylor for these money-making decisions. The Burbank Lab makes their money by cloning plants in large volumes and in sterile conditions.
The cloning procedure begins by taking a dissection of the plant — which can be either a seed, the embryos of the seed, root tips, or stem tips. The cutting is then placed into a growth medium, which consists of agar, nutrients, vitamins and hormones especially designed for that plant's growth. From here the plants are transferred many times into new media, under sterile conditions to prevent infection and disease. The plants are eventually transferred to soil and placed outside or in air- conditioned nurseries. Vaughan said that the advantages of plant cloning are prevalent because the plant is in a sterile enviroment and given the ideal conditions to grow in. Because of this, the cloned plants
are stronger than those started from seed in soil. This is especially true for agriculture, said Vaughan. He added that the Burbank Lab has a client that orders a crop of tuber potatos every four months for potato chips. He stated that the lab makes $15,000 from each crop. Vaughan stressed how important it is that the United States use the cloned plants for agriculture, since these plants can be genetically designed to ward off viruses and disease. He concluded that England has plans for a cloning laboratory in Santa Paula, Calif., and that it will cost $15 million. The seminar on plant cloning was sponsored by Sigma Xi, The Society for Professional Research.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 19, 1985
Opinion Page Hey, you there, leave that story be By Curtis Kiliman Editor Hey, Nily Oklahoman editors, I'm on to what you're doing. Now, everybody knows you're one of the most conservative newspapers around these parts. And everybody knows many of your staff-generated stories are just one side of the story — that we know and accept. Perhaps that is why so many other newpapers do no well in these parts.
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Michael Mobly Associate Editor Mark Mules 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 S7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista. 100 N. University Drive. Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
Just check out any of the post offices (Edmond's, for example). For a mere quarter, those questing for the other side of the news can get as many as seven different alternatives to Gaylord's point of view.. Commentary Self-serving viewpoints fool the educated only for a short period of time, say about two days. But 110, there is hope for those of us who buy the Daily Qklahomap for just the TV guide (pitiful as even that is) and the movie theater guide. It's a nets game that can be played with the wire service stories that periodically appear throughout the paper. Here is host it's played. Find two similar stories in the Oklahoman and the Tulsa World on some controversial subject that splits the conservatives from the rest of society. Pick any topic: Nicaragua. South Africa. Jessie Helms, nuclear warheads, Ronald R •an, drugs. booze. rock music, oterty , practically any subject w en you t in a out Now, take that story by the Associated eress (AP) and find the same story in the Oklahoman — look hard because sometimes they bury the story where you can't find it or completely omit it from the paper when it's too liberal. But, if you do find the same story, here is where the fun begins. First, count the paragraphs in the Tulsa paper, then do the same oith the Oklahoman. The Tulsa paper will usually base more paragraphs, not because they want to bore readers oith long stories filled with unimportant facts. It's because they are giving you the whole story as written by the original reporter at the scene.
Take South .Africalor instancejloth papers will usually has e the same first paragraph (or lead as it's called in the business) but from there on you hme to be on your toes because the editors at the Oklahoman are masters at cutting awa ) l. the story that don't fit their point of yieoj in effect,robbing the readers of the complete story, depriving them from making up their own minds. On the topic of South Africa, the Tulsa paper gave front page prominence to the expected announcement of Reagan sanctions on South Africa in Monday's paper, while the Oklahoman buried the story on page too in a shy ershaped report. Not surprised?Okay,how about this. A few months back, syndicated columnist William F. Buckley, a name etched in stone at the Daily Oklahoman conservative hall of fame, surprised a lets people when he wrote a column contemplating the possibility of legalizing drugs as the only possible as enue to controlling the problem.
C' Bot i p'c ap' esrs' cairied the same stop. The Tufa \yo_ri editors had a headline over the :T y that read: . "An lj".:) I o7an . editors with The headline that read someth ing P like this: "Drugs, Drugs e‘ eryo here with no solution in sight." The result, too different and opposite interpretations of the same story. How is this ull> deleting parts of the rguament hat Buckley gave forth, a liberal cotumn is transformed into an acceptable right winger. The moral? Don't believe every thing you read; the editor is quicker than the eye.
Mistakes and errors
To the editor: Dear Mr. Killman. I would like to make a few comments regarding your editorial which appeared in the Sept. 12 edition of The Vista.
I have enclosed a copy of the editorial with the proper corrections made in red. I thought that you, as editor, should be made aware of them. The Vista is a fine student publication; let us all take steps to keep it that way.
Although I agree with the opinion expressed in that editorial, I must confess that, at times, it was somewhat difficult to read because of numerous punctuation errors. These errors, some of which might be considered "minor," hinder the reader from easily following the written material.
William Wardrope Oral Communication major
I don't know if these mistakes are yours personally or if they are typographical in nature; whichever the case, I'm sure you will agree that they rob this otherwise well-written editorial of the professionalism it deserves.
Editor's note — Thank-you for showing an interest in The Vista. The misspellings were noticed almost immediately after it went to press, but it was too late. Someday, when I'm fat with fame, I'll probably have to hire somebody as observant as you to edit my copy. Until then, I'll try to catch my third-grade mistakes before the public does. Thanks again.
Alcohol ban pesters student To the editor: Rumor has it that with the trend toward "dry rush," some administrators are in favor of banning alcohol from all organizational functions — on or off campus, greek or otherwise. I take this to mean that when a recognized campus organization holds a social function away from campus, alcohol will be prohibited. Furthermore, if alcohol is discovered during the function, I assume the organization will undergo some sort of probation and will eventually lose its charter. The question is: Just how far does CSU's administrative hand go?
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.
For all those proponents of such a measure, here's the scoop! Prohibition was repealed in 1933. Except for the abuse of alcohol or use by minors, alcohol is neither illegal or immoral today. When the average age of a student at Central State is 27 years old, it seems pretty ridiculous to assume that adult student organizations should be prohibited from conducting adult social functions. A legal opinion on the matter might prove interesting as well. I suspect university regulations would legally apply only when an organization is representing CSU in a public capacity, such as formal rush. For private club
affairs, I doubt that this measure could be taken seriously.
this: Does the end result of this measure benefit the university?
For example, many clubs are "professional" rather than "academic." When organizations such as Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists has a meeting or function with a professional chapter, are we to insist alcohol not be present? Or when the CSU chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, the advertising society, attends a regional convention, are they to boycott hospitality suites and parties and only attend workshops and seminars? It sounds pretty silly.
If the administration decides to enforce this regulation, it follows that first, "official" social functions will become fewer, leaving students to find ways of skirting the regulation; and se-
Regardless of the legality or the moral implications, the bottom line is
cond, without the social aspect of a club, interest in campus organizations will eventually dwindle and with it the support of the clubs. It is certainly no shot in the arm for the already apathy-riden organizations at CSU. Melissa Mercer
Three cheers for Buddy Broncho To the editor: I would love to write a letter that would enforce and strengthen my friends Mark Kinzie and Glynn Walker's letters regarding football at CSU. But I know that it would only fall on deaf ears, everybody on campus already has their opinion of our football program, and nothing is going to change that. All I want to add is that regardless of what gets printed in this paper, the Bronchos keep doing what they do best — win.
ball games and on this campus — Buddy Broncho. Beginning his second year at CSU, this amazing superhuman is spreading school spirit all over CSU once again. If you have never been to a football game, basketball game, dance, etc., you will never know what a treat you are missing. I have been at CSU for four years and he is about the most outstanding thing I have ever seen. He is so spirited and so excited — one cannot help but get excited, too.
Does anybody on this campus, besides the coaches and the players, realize the CSU football team has been ranked number one in each of the past four years at. least once during the season, not to mention winning a national championship in 1982 and being ranked number one almost the entire year in 1983? I could understand any complaints if they lost a few games now and then! But I am not going to rattle on about our tradition of excellence, instead I would like to turn your attention to another prominent figure at the foot-
He pops up at just about every school function dressed for the part, be it a toga or leather jacket. And folks, in case you did not know it, it is already sizzling inside that costume without the added decorations. It is over 100 degrees inside it, but no one ever hears him utter a complaint. I just want to congratulate and thank Buddy Broncho on a tremendous job well done. Next time you see him in costume or out — you should comment to him on the wonderful and amazing feat he is performing on this campus: striking up school spirit —
among such a diverse and complicated group of students. His name is Peter Montgomery. Thank you Peter, you are an asset to Central State University. Melanie Dennett
iLetters 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. 19, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local NEWS Reagan firm on Star Wars There will be no summit agreement with the Soviet Union that would block testing and development of the "Star Wars" missile defense system, President Reagan said Tuesday night, at his first formal news conference in three months. But the president said he would be willing to negotiate with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, over the deployment of the multi-billion dollar system. Reagan defended the test of an American anti-satellite weapon, describing it as "catch-up." He said the Soviets have tested such a system and the United States could not allow the Soviets to have a monopoly on the ability to shoot down satellites. The Reagan-Gorbachev summit meeting is set for Nov. 19-20 in Geneva. Reagan said he is taking the prospective meeting seriously and said it has to be more than just "get acquainted." "It isn't necessary that we love or even like each other," Reagan added, but that it is important the two superpowers negotiate.
Actor ordered to pay Penn loans Actor and horseman, Dale Robertson, was ordered Tuesday to pay back $730,741 in loans due the defunct Penn Square Bank. Suit was brought against Robertson by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in 1983. The judgment came on the morning the case was to go to trial before U.S. District Judge Ralph G. Thompson. Thompson said he wanted to resolve the suit without a trial because it is less time-consuming and less expensive for the court. One of Robertson's attorneys, William C. Cheek, said he had no comment about the judgment. After the judgment, Thompson said in court that he would allow the case to be appealed to the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Cheek would not say whether he plans to appeal. The FDIC originally sued Robertson to try to recover nearly $1 million on four promissory notes. Money for two of the notes has been recovered through selling collateral from Robertson's company, RAM Laydown Leasing, FDIC attorney Mary P. Davis said.
AT&T plans work force cut AT&T said Tuesday that it plans to reduce the work force of its Information Systems unit in Oklahoma by 102 people by the end of the year That unit handles consumer and business equipment sales, leasing and repair, Butch Neese, regional spokesman for AT&T Information systems, said. Of the jobs scheduled to be eliminated, 31 are in Oklahoma City, 18 of which are non-management and 13 management positions, Neese said. Of the 102 jobs to be cut, more than 20 fall in the management category, he said. Employees who quit or opt for early retirement within the next couple of months will offset forced job cuts that otherwise would be made, he said. AT&T said the employee cutbacks are necessary to improve efficiency and reduce costs. But the Communication Workers of America has called the company's job reduction efforts an "outrage." The union said job security is one of the main problems facing workers at AT&T now and is expected to be a major issue in contract negotiations next year.
Nigh signs extradition papers Govenor Nigh, Tuesday, signed extradition papers for the return of Kirk Warren McBrain, 24, accused in the 1984 rape, kidnapping and murder of a Ponca City teen. McBrain escaped from the Kay County jail in December, 1984, while awaiting trial for the slaying of 15-year-old Rosalie Adams. He remains jailed in New Orleans, La., on a federal warrant of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. The actual extradition process will begin Sept. 26 with a hearing before U.S. Magistrate Louis Moore Jr., in New Orleans.
Nigerian students to elect officers The Nigerian Student Union will hold a general election and meeting between 12 p.m. and 4 p.m., Friday, at the Liberal Arts Building, room 128. The agenda for the meeting will cover the general elections, a letter from the Nigerian Embassy, dues
collection, the N.S.U. constitution, an Independence Day celebration and the new relations with the International Student Advisor, Dr. Ronald Paddack. Applications are being accepted for the offices of assistant general secretary, public relations officer, financial secretary, treasurer,
director of social activities, assistant director of social activities and director of sports. All applications must reach the union president by today. Applicants must update their financial status with the union to qualify to run.
Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., Sept. 11 To: 7 a.m., Sept. 18
Larceny Date and time: Between Sept. 10, 5 p.m. and Sept. 13, 8 a.m. Circumstances: Victim left coins on his desk in East Hall. Person(s) unknown removed some of them. Estimated loss: $5 to $10. Date and time: Sept. 14, between 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed four chrome wire hub caps from victim's vehicle. Hub caps were locked on. Vehicle was parked in north West Hall parking lot. Estimated loss: $85. Date and time: Sept. 11, between 7:30 p.m. and 10:10 p.m. Circumstances: Victim left a brown envelope in the Liberal Arts Building room 132. Envelope contained cash, ID cards and personal papers. Estimated loss: $273. Date and time: Sept. 5, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Circumstances: Victim reported a music reading stand missing from the music building, room 219. Estimated loss: $125. Date and time: Sept. 17, between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed from victim's Honda cycle one battery cover from the right side. Victims cycle was parked at the softball field at Washington and Ayers. Estimated loss: $25.
Vandalism Date and time: Between Sept. 11, 1 p.m. and Sept. 12, 3:30 a.m. Circumstances: Victim, Central State University. Vandalism to ice box in the Broncho press box, football stadium. Estimated loss: Unknown Date and time: Sept. 11, between 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown did damage to her vehicle by putting long scratches starting at the front fender and extending all the way back to the rear fender on both sides of the vehicle Estimated loss: $600.
Verbal Assault Date and time: Sept. 6, 5 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated on three different occasions she was verbally assaulted by suspect. Complaint signed, action pending.
Calls Nineteen (19) motorist assists Thirty-eight (38) escort services One (1) sick call One (1) information reports Two (2) accident investigations One (1) automatic alarm Three (3) trespassing Three (3) follow up reports One (1) found property report
Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 19, 1985
Professor compiling 'fake quote' dictionary By Thomas Schwartz "First, we will take Eastern Europe, next the masses of Asia, then we will encircle the United States, which will be the last bastion of capitalism. We will not have to attack. It will fall like an overripe fruit into our hands."—V.I. Lenin, The Collected Works of Lenin, Vol. 10, p. 172. Although the quoted passage may sound real and the source provided may artifically authenticate it, the quote is a complete forgery, according to a Central State University political science professor. Dr. John George, who is compiling a dictionary of fake quotes, said the Lenin "overripe fruit" quotation was first exposed as fraudulent more than 20 years ago. That, however, has not deterred its use. "The Lenin overripe fruit quote is probably the most widespread fake quote I've ever seen," George said. "It has been disseminated by the radical right for years to the point where it has been used by some legitimate individuals and organizations." For example, George said that the distinguished political thinktank, the Foreign Policy Association, had to apologize during the 1960s for use of the quote. "Sometimes the quote isn't really entirely fake. It may be a distortion of what the speaker said, leaving out certain comments, that sort of thing." "Tracking down some fake quotes is very difficult because it's hard to find the original source. After it's used once, the next person who uses it often cites the previous place it appeared. It literally becomes a search for the earliest source." Although the radical right uses fake quotes most frequently, George said, the radical left also has employed them. One of the most notorious fake quotes in existence was very popular with leftists in the late 1960s, George said. "That's the `Hitler law and order' fake."
The Hitler fake, which appeared on a poster and was used in the 1970 movie, "Billy Jack," is supposedly an excerpt from a campaign speech made by the Nazi dictator in Hamburg in 1932. Both Maine Senator Edmund S. Muskie and Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas used the Hitler fake, George said. Muskie used it in a speech and Douglas made it part of his book. "However, unlike most people who have used fake quotes, both Muskie and Douglas apologized for using it. Douglas had the fake removed from the next printing of his book." Sometimes public figures are not so willing to admit they have made a mistake. George has had few successes in getting those who
use fake quotes to admit their error and apologize. "Recently, Arnaud de Borchgrave, the current editor of the Rev. Syung Myung Moon's newspaper, The Washington Times, not only used the `Manuilsky clinched fist' fake, but he also gave the wrong date. He has never, to my knowledge, admitted it," George said. The Manuilsky fake, which George said has been thoroughly discredited for years by scholars, was used in the nationallytelevised program, "KGB: The Lie and The Truth." The quote was supposedly taken from a speech by Dimitri Manuilsky made at the "Lenin School of Political Warfare" in 1931.
"Often, the date of 1930 is given, although de Borchgrave gave a date of 1949," George said. George pointed out that not only is the quote a fake, but the "Lenin School of Political Warfare," does not exist. "Overall, I thought it was a good program, but 1 knew that the quote was fake, so I wrote de Borchgrave about it," he said. When de Borchgrave failed to reply, George wrote the producer of the program. In his reply, the producer played down the fact that the quote was fake by saying that it seemed to fit reality, George said. However, despite the fact the mistake was never publicly admitted, the next airing of the program
was edited to remove the portion containing the fake quote. "Typically, there was a disappointing response, but I considered it a partial victory for truth," George said. Although he has played around with fake quotes since the late 1960s, George has just recently begun doing extensive research on the subject. Paul Boller, professor emeritus of history at Texas Christian University, is helping George compile the dictionary of fake quotations. "The book will help people who are suspicious that a quote might be fake by providing them with the reference material to find out," he said.
PREPARE FOR:
41. PrEDUCATIONAL i111 CENTER LTD.
TEST PfEPARAMON SPECIALISTS SLICE 1938
848-3922 6535 N. Classen
OKC, Ok. 73116 Permanent Centers In Mon Than 125 AUK, U S Ghee & Abroad Fa Wanisbai all Nor MOM
OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 1114223-1162
PREPARE FOR:
Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. A powerful combination. If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations Think business. With students have always needed, and balloon payments. the BA-35 Student this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-35 means you Business Analyst. ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place of many. Analyst. Its built-in business The calculator is just part Creating useful products formulas let you perform of the package. You also get and services for you. complicated finance, a book that follows most Business accounting and statistical business courses: the functions — the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out like present and future value of calculator and classroom.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Call Days, Eves & Weekends
848-3922 6535 N. Classen OKC, Ok. 73116 Permanent Centers In More Than 125 Mato, U S '. Abroad Fa IA: mullion about over won
OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 100- 223-1 712
Sept. 19, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Oklahoma Music Teacher's Association The Central State University student chapter of the OMTA began the new semester by hosting a spaghetti dinner for the music students and faculty. A special meeting has been called to elect four more officers and discuss plans for the semester. It is important that all members attend. It will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Room 101. Applications for membership are being accepted through Friday. Interested students may attend the meeting Friday or contact Lora White through the music office.
Young Democrats The Young Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in LA 126. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Members of Alpha Gamma Delta's new 1985 pledge class are Shanon Briley, Lori Culbert, Kelly Daily, Debbie Doyle, Michelle Garner, Beth Harrison, Tracy Holt, Jamie Jouret, Kerry Reber, Nancy Walker and Stephanie Weston. Pledge class officers are Teresa Winans, vice president; Staci Daugherty, chaplain; Jennifer Helgerson, secretary; Linda Jarrett, treasurer; Liz Knight, president; Tanya Lewis, retreat chairman and Torree Selders, social chairman. The 1985 freshman queen candidate is Tracy Holt. Congratulations to AGD's 1985-86 calender girl, Tiffany Thomas. Other Alpha Gams included in the calender are Debbie Rector, Torree Selders and Tonya Singleton. During Rush Week, chapter consultant Denise Smedley visited the Epsilon Nu chapter. She gave them outstanding marks for all aspects of their fraternity life within Alpha Gamma Delta. Congratulations are also offered to Helen McNulty for her iniation into the Tiaras honor society and for being elected to the office of secretary in the Alphi Chi honor society.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity The 1985-86 officers for CSU's Kappa Tau chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are Jeff Kidwell, president; Ronnie Lee, vice president; Chris Cord, secretary; Rick Fillips, treasurer; Jim Shelley, executive alumni secretary; Clyde Connor, warden; Vince Norman,
historian and Mike Jackson, fraternity education officer. Dr. Jesse Webster and Dr. Kent Kidwell are the faculty advisers. Phi Mu Alpha is a fraternity for men in music. It was founded Oct. 6, 1898, at the New. England Conservatory of Music in Boston. It now has over 93,000 initiates and chapters on nearly 250 college and university campuses across America. For further information contact the department of music.
International Student Activities Like some interesting conversation? Come to the Baptist Student Union today and practice your English on some American students. Come at 7 p.m. For more information, call the BSU at 341-1232. "Fellowship Retreat — Texas Style" is a two-day retreat with the Baptist Student Union going to Six Flags Over Texas. The group will leave at 6 p.m. Friday and return at midnight on Saturday. Cost is $15. Reservations are due today. Go to the State Fair of Oklahoma with the BSU. The group will leave at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 27. The cost is $2.
Baptist Student Union Sonrise, a prayer time, will also include a breakfast this week at 7 a.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union. "Tear down the walls" at the Baptist Student Union. Give God a chance to speak to you. Revival services are at 12:35 p.m. and 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Call the BSU for more information.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Zeta Phi Beta will hold its fall rush at 8 tonight in the Pawnee Room, University Center. All interested women are invited to attend. Officers for 1985-86 are Lynn Tittsworth, president; Michelle Thomas, vice president/dean of pledges; Latricia Glover, secretary/treasurer and Mrs. Regina Woodberry, campus sponsor.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Delta Sigma Theta will sponsor a homestyle bake sale 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at T G & Y at Bryant Square. Any women wishing to apply for candidacy in the fall pledge line must do so by noon Friday. Applications may be obtained by calling 359-1319 or 348-6268.
University Center to celebrate 18th birthday with dance, films By Colleen Garside
The University Center Activities Board will celebrate the 18th birthday of the University Center the week of Sept. 23. "Come Alive '85" will feature numerous activities throughout the week. "The University Center 18th Birthday Bash" will begin Tueaday, as the Ballroom becomes a theatre for "The Breakfast Club," which starts at 7 p.m. "Sixteen Candles" will be shown at 9 p.m. There will be a "Birthday Bash Dance" from 7-10 p.m. Wednesday in the Ballroom. Music will be provided by Showtime Entertainment. To liven up the festivities, there will be a special birthday cake to
commemorate the 18th birthday of the University Center. Finally, an "evening of hypnosis" will be presented Thursday with Dr. Roy E. Bellows. His show will feature audience participation — a number of volunteers will have the opportunity to be hypnotized on stage. The show will begin at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom. All activities are free of charge and open to all students, faculty and staff. The events are being sponsored entirely by the University Center Activities Board. The Board encourages everyone to come to the "University Center 18th Birthday Bash" and "Come Alive in '85."
BSU to participate in concert The Baptist Student Union will participate in "The Best of Metro Concert," to be held from 5:30-11:30 p.m. Saturday at the picnic pavilion on Sorghum Mill Road.
The evening kicks off with an hour of rock and roll, followed by a picnic dinner from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Following the music, Metro Church's own Scott George will deliver a message.
Concert-goers are asked to bring plenty of food and blankets for the festivities. The pavilion is located halfway between Air Depot and Midwest Boulevard on Sorghum Mill Road.
POWERFUL MONEY STRATEGIES THE SECRET OF WEALTH LEARN HOW TO MAKE A FORTUNE STARTING WITH NO CASH From one of America's most respected authorities on helping college graduates achieve financial success.
DWIGHT BROUGH Money Strategist/Financial Consultant Wes Wyatt Associates
"Millionaires become millionaires because they have learned the simple basic strategies that it takes to make their fortunes." ,HERE'S A SAMPLE OF THE MONEY STRATEGIES WE'LL DISCUSS DURING THE FREE LECTURE
—How to save thousands of dollars in taxes, even your first year after graduation. —How to have tax deductible vacations anywhere in the world. —How to earn 11% on your checking account. —How to borrow interest free from Uncle Sam. —How to put the Wealth Accumulation Formula to work for you. —How the Rule of 72 can make you a millionaire. —How to save thousands of dollars on your life insurance using the new plans available. —How to build a balance financial blueprint to achieve financial success. —How to earn 50% or more on your IRA every year.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY This is an exciting, fast moving 2 hour FREE lecture that can open the door to unlimited financial success! You'll hear some startling proven facts that could change your life. Your decision to ATTEND MY FREE LECTURE may be the most important investment you'll make in your life. It costs you nothing and you are under no obligation. Let this be the first step to the financial independence you so richly deserve.
INVEST NOW IN YOUR FUTURE CALL 348-7936 FOR RESERVATIONS SEMINAR DATE SEPT. 24, 7-9 p.m. CSU UNIVERSITY CENTER Room 404C
Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 19, 1985
KCSC to change program 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. 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 between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Phone 840-2759 for information.
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 427-5461for 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.
In Concert...
The Oklahoma Museum of Art will present the Oklahoma Woodwind Quintet, in their Saturday Evening Live concert series at 7 p.m. Saturday, 7316 Nichols Road. Phone 840-2759for information. The Battle of Songs, a gospel concert, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, at the Civic Center Music Hall. For information phone 946-6507.
On Stage... "Chicago," presented by the Jewel Box Theatre, will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, at 3700 N. Waker. Perfor-
mances will continue through Sunday, phone 521-1786for information. The drama "Agnes of God," by the Carpenter Square Theatre, appears at 8 p.m. ThursdaySunday. Performances will continue through, at 840 Robert S. Kerr. Phone 232-6500 for ticket information. Ballet Okalhoma will open its 1985-86 season with the "Dance Talk" chamber series by Edward Villella at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday, at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Phone 843-9898for information. The comedy troupe, Second City National Touring Company, will perform at 8 and 11 p.m. Saturday, at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr. Phone 232-6500for information.
Miscellaneous...
A Cross Country Run will be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. 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. Volunteers are wanted and needed in the Blood Drive, to be held from 1-5 p.m. Monday, in the Sheraton Hotel, 1000 E. 2nd Street, Edmond. For information contact Debbie at 341-3577 ext. 262. CSU vs. OSU in softball at 3 p.m. Tuesday, on the Broncho softball field. There will also be a Blue-Gold scrimmage at 3 p.m. September 26th at the softball field. The Greenhouse Effect will be the subject of a transcontinental video teleconference to be carried live by CSU at 7 p.m. tonight. Sponsored by Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society and the U.S. Department of Energy, the teleconference may be viewed in the Communication building annex. The Red Tape Party, with volleyball and hotdogs, will be held at 6 p.m. tonight, in Fink Park, southside of University Center. Sponsored by the College Republicans, party goers are asked to wear red.
Patrons of the arts in central Oklahoma will want to take note of a change of KCSC's programming, as The Eulipion Arts Calendar will be aired on a daily basis. The ninety-second arts features program, which has previously
been heard only on weekends, will be heard at 12 p.m. Monday through Friday. Organizations having events coming up may send it to: The Eulipion Arts Calendar, KCSC-
FM, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034. The daily Eulipion Arts Calendar is funded through a major grant from Flip's Wine Bar and Trattoria in Oklahoma City.
Parents
Isn't it time you gave your kids the same break you had?
TEACH THEM CITIZENSHIP AND RESPONSIBILITY WITH A DAILY OKLAHOMAN
CARRIER ROUTE! Chances are you or your spouse may have been a newspaper carrier. If so, you know that it's one of the best things boys or girls can do to develop maturity, dependability, responsibility. . . AND earn their own spending money at the same time. The Daily Oklahoman and Sunday Oklahoman may have routes in your area. Routes average at least 50 customers who receive both The Daily Oklahoman and The Sunday Oklahoman. You can earn $100 per month and more. Some routes are close and can be handled on foot. Plus, your carrier can be home in time for breakfast . Give your son or daughter a head start. Let them be somebody! Be a carrier. Call the number below for more information or mail the handy coupon today!
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-522-4065 Circulation Department The Daily Oklahoman P.O. Box 25125 Oklahoma City, OK 73125
#31
Yes! I would like to know more about becoming a carrier. Please contact me about a newspaper route. I am age 11 or older.
Name
Phone
Address
Apt. #
City
State Zip
Signature of L
Parent or Guardian
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
Sept. 19, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
Leggett finds a home in CSU offensive line By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor It's not unimaginable that Scott Leggett could be starting for the University of Oklahoma this season considering the Muskogee native was a part-time starter at offensive tackle for the Sooners' in 1983. Leggett is currently starting for a No. 1 ranked team, but it is not the Sooners. The 6-5, 270-pound junior is now playing for Central State University, which is current-
fensive line, but he also helped persuade other Sooner disgruntles to transfer to CSU. CSU received eight transfers from OU this season. "Leggett probably has the potential to be as great as offensive lineman as we have had," said CSU head coach Gary Howard, who has produced one national championship team and one national runner-up in his eight-year reign in Edmond. "He has great strength, size and
VISTA 1E1=11111P
ly ranked No. 1 in the NAIA. Leggett left the OU limelight just before the 1984 season after he was dropped from first to second team. He admits his decision to leave OU might have been a hasty one. "I came in and they had the new offensive coordinator (Mack Brown) and they had me listed as second team," said Leggett. "I had came in in the best shape in my life. I had been running all summer and at the spur of the moment just got mad and quit. I wish I would have talked to the coach first, before I made a mistake, but I've been happy at CSU." And the CSU coaches have been happy with him. Not only as has he bolstered the Bronchos' of-
to wearing the green and white of Northeastern Oklahoma State University, which is near his hometown of Muskogee, instead of the bronze and blue of CSU. "I knew if I came up here we would play a tougher schedule and I felt like as far as notoriety, I would get more up in the city," said Leggett." "Sometimes I miss not being around home where my family is but I'm settling in well up here." Leggett said there is little dif-
SPORTS
tremendous ability and explosion. You put that in a 6-3, 270-pound frame and you have a great athlete." CSU coaches have moved Leggett to guard, something that he prefers, and he is a part of an offensive line that averages 6-4, 267 pounds, which is as big as the offensive line that Leggett played on at OU. In fact, two of his teammates in the line are also OU transfers (6-5, 265-pound Pennsylvania native Lee Dudick and 6-7, 320-pound Silas Satepauhoodle of Hominy). Leggett said one of the major reasons he chose to transfer to CSU was because of its history of putting players in professional football. But Leggett came close
ference in the NAIA brand of football as compared to the major college level, except for the media attention. "Football is football anywhere you go," said Leggett. "When I hit people here it's just like when I hit people at OU. There is no difference. They may be a little bit smaller, but they are just as much of a competitor as they are at OU. "We have as good an offensive football team as there is in the state. I believe that. I don't believe there is a backfield in the state that is as good as what we have. That's OU or OSU. For example it wouldn't have been anything for me, Silas, Lee and (Alvin) Ross to be starting at OU right now."
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Central State University's Scott Leggett takes a break
on the sidelines during the Bronchos season opening win against Carson-Newman. Leggett, a University of Oklahoma transfer, has found a home at offensive guard for the Bronchos and hopes to keep CSU on the winning track.
If Your Pockets Are Empty, Or Your Purse Is Flat With A $400 00 Cash Loan.. You Can Fix That! Come To Us For A
$400 Cash Loan Use Your Car For Security (Even If It Isn't Paid For)
GRAND OPENING
FIDELITY SAVINGS
306-F S. Bryant Bryant Square Shopping Center
348-6003 FIDELITY
GRAND OPENING
ER5Ell
SAVINGS CALL US TODAY FOR A use your car for security (even if it isn't paid for) $ 400 CASH LOAN v ... , th■
41
to cancel this offer without notice is reserved
AMOUNT
$400 Dollars
00 Cents
Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 19, 1985
Bronchos-Wildcats square off Saturday
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Central State University flanker Aaron Bruner looks fo some running room after a Nor-
thwest Missouri punt Saturday in the Bronchos 33-27 win over the Bearcats. CSU will travel to Abilene, Texas, Saturday night for the third game of a four-game road trip against Abilene Christian College. Both the Bronchos and Abilene Christian are undefeated on the season. CSU is ranked No. 1 in the NAIA and Abilene Christian is ranked in the top 10 in NCAA Division II.
Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE $104360 WEEKLYIUP mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098. ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small 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 lbs) female dog, 1 year old needs adoptive parents. Very affectionate and very spoiled. Needs new home soon. Call 732-6082 after 10 p.m. 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 people. 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 39(t 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
FOR SALE 1980 PONTIAC LeMans, V-6, airconditioned, power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise control, new tires, excellent condition, S2350, 348-7435. 1979 RENAULT LeCar, very good gas mileage, dependable, 2-dr, am/fm stereo. 1977 TOYOTA Corolla liftback SR5, automatic, am/fm stereo cassette, A/C. S850 or best offer on both cars. 348-7802.
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. 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 359-1350. Christian male needs roommate to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house. Financial and personal references required. 8250/mo., $100/dep. half utilities. 359-1831. MALE OR FEMALE roommate needed, 5 miles from campus, 15th & Western. 2300 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, spa, whirl-tub, full privileges, S250 plus one-third bills, Joel, 340-1505. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom luxury townhouse. $200 per month plus share of utilities. One-half mile from CSU. Call Amy at 341-5103.
FOR RENT STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at S399 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 lackingbird Rd. 341-2332
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-1976 Olds Starfire, V-6, 4-speed shift, new tires, new paint, new battery, am/fm stereo w/8-track, CB, S1500, 341-3710. 1983 Trans Am-loaded w/T-top, cassette stereo, power windows, locks. 769-3666 or 732-1434.
SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom apartments now at special prices: S249 & 8299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed. MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564,
HELP WANTED WALK TO CAMPUS, 1 bedroom unfurnished, gas and water paid, laundry. Starting at $240. Call 341-4201. Lovely one bedroom garage apartment in Briton close to Broadway Extension. $250. 495-7538. Room for rent-S150 plus half utilities, new campus. Call Julie 341-6318. NICE ROOM for rent to young male student or teacher, near campus. Reasonable rent plus occasional handy-man duties. Kitchen privileges & private bath. 340-1389 anytime.
HELP WANTED WANTED gymnastic instructor, experience preferred. Call Nita, MidAmerica Gymnastics, 722-5840. Oklahoma Line now hiring host and hostess, kitchen personnel. Apply 2-4, M-F. 1226 NE 63rd, 2 blocks west of Cowboy Hall of Fame. 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. Liquor Store Help Wanted. Apply in person 10950 N. May, Quail Plaza Shopping Center. NEED 2 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. 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. HELPI Do you have a video of summer graduation? I desperately need to see it! Call 359-1040, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
LOST & FOUND LOST-Gold watch In vicinity of CSU. Great sentimental value. REWARD Contact Louise Jones 478-2592.
Central State University will put its five-game winning streak on the line and its No. 1 ranking to a test Saturday when the Bronchos travel to Abilene, Texas, to meet NCAA Division II foe Abilene Christian. It will be a battle of unbeatens when the Wildcats and the Bronchos kick-off at 7:30 p.m. in Shotwell Stadium, as both teams boast 2-0 records. Abilene Christian defeated West Texas and Northern Colordado in its fist two games while CSU downed Carson-Newman and Northwest Missouri State. It will be the first meeting in the history of CSU and Abilene Christian, which is a member of the Lone Star Conference. Abilene Christian will the first of five consecutive games that CSU will play against Lone Star Conferene members. A win over CSU will give the Wildcats as many wins they had all of last year, when they struggled through a 3-7 season. This year the Wildcats have a new coach in John Payne, a former assistant at CSU in 1964-65 and former assistant with the Detroit Lions. Payne also has served as offensive coordinator for Texas Christian University and Brigham Young University and was a head
coach in the Canadian Football League at Saskatchewan and Hamilton. Most recently he served as an assistant coach under George Allen in the United States Football League for both the Chicago Blitz and the Arizona Wranglers. Abilene Christian, a sister school to Oklahoma Christian College, runs a pro-style offense with emphasis on the pass. One of the Wildcats primary receives is Moore native Scooter Phillips. "Abilene Christian will be the best team we've played so far," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "Considering our opposition so far, that's saying a lot. We'll have to do a good job defending their passing game. That'll probably be the biggest thing. "But ACU is a complete ball club, so I'm not sure there's any one trick we'll have to pull that will beat them. It's going to take a full effort on our part." CSU is free of injury going into Saturday night's game with the exception of defensive tackle Toby Boydston, who is listed as doubtful due to an ankle injury. KCSC-FM 90.1 will carry the CSU-Abilene Christian beginning at 7:25 p.m.
Intramural Football SUNDAY'S SCORES Fraternity Division ATO def. TKE, 12-6; A Phi A def. Sig Tau, 14-0; Kap Sig def. Sig Phi, 26-6. Independent A Division Scrappers def. Raiders, 19-12; Rookies def. Stotans, 41-0; Majors def. Football Inc., 7-6. Independent B Division Blitzkrieg def. Silver Bullets, 6-0; Wood def. Boys from Brazil, 6-0; BSU Rappers def. TKD, 30-12.
SUNDAY'S GAMES Silver Bullets vs. Wood, 1:30 p.m.; Blitzkrieg vs. TKD, 1:30 p.m.; TKE vs. A Phi A, 2:30 p.m.; Boys from Brazil vs. BSU Rappers, 2:30 p.m.; ATO vs. Sig Phi, 3:30 p.m.; Raiders vs. Rookies, 3:30 p.m.; Sig Tau vs. Kap Sig, 4:30 p.m.; Scrappers vs. Football Inc., 4:30 p.m.; Stotans vs. Majors, 5:30 p.m.
Lb, 6° GYM
.
A Licensee of Gold's Gym Ent., Inc.
BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIAL! $100.00 for 3 months $250.00 FOR A FULL 12 MONTHS W/Valid Student ID .Coed Facilites .Tanning Bed Available .Finest equipped Gym in OKC Offer Expires Sept. 21, 1985
Broadway Extension & Wilshire Blvd.
843-0828