Oil companies express desire to drill for oil By Curtis Killman Editor Administrators may be able to make use of the ground CSU rests on if negotiations and a little luck pan out for them in the next few months. Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration, said he has been talking with interested companies about the prospect of drilling for oil here on campus. "All we have been doing on it is planning internally to decide what might be a good contract," said Williams. "We've done in-
ternal research on it, but we're not prepared to accept or reject anything." Williams said that two sites are being considered. "There are two sites that the leasing cornpany is interested in," said Williams, "primarily on the northeast side and on the southeast side of the campus." The northeast side of the campus is the C-3 parking area and the southeast side of the campus is the field near the Edmond fire station.
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Williams stressed though that these areas are in no way definite. A final contract won't be ready for another 60 to 90 days, said Williams. "At the earliest, the October, maybe the November Board (of Regents) meeting will be the time we get the contract all put together," said Williams. He added that the contract won't be finalized until "we've got the best offer that we can get for CSU." Williams said that there was no way to
VISTA_
project how much money CSU could collect from the oil venture. "It could be dry," he said. But, if approved by the Regents, all revenue from royalties would go into the revolving income here at CSU, said Williams. Boswell Energy Corporation of OKC was one of the oil companies that Williams has been talking to concerning the well. If approved, Williams said he believes the oil well would be a first for regional universities in Oklahoma.
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
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vs.
...The Students voted Wednesday to elect either (from The winner is the Angelo State
CSU football game.
winner of the 1985-86 Homecoming Queen elec- left to right) Lisa Queri, Marcie Everhart, Rie tion will be announced Oct. 5 at half-time during Gerah or Kathy Bray to represent CSU.
Earthquakes 'common' in Oklahoma
A
the faults which run through By Julie Eskridge An earthquake which measured Oklahoma are inactive and do not 7.8 on the Richter scale struck present any danger to the state. Mexico City which resulted in the Studies conducted by the O.U. loss of at least 3,500 lives and the Geological Survey indicate there number is still growing. While on- was a major surface movement in ly precision instruments recorded Oklahoma between 500 and 1,000 the ground movement here, earth- years ago. It was located in the quakes are not that uncommon, southwestern section of the state even in Oklahoma, according to near the Wichita Mountains. Physics Professor Dr. Verdine Geologists are not sure of the quake's intensity since there were Trout. Oklahoma has 30 to 40 earth- no written records kept at that quakes a year, Trout said, and can time. There have been two large earonly be detected by very sensitive instruments. Out of these 30 to thquakes in Oklahoma since then, 40, only one or two of the earth- stated Trout. The first was in El quakes are actually felt. Many of Reno in 1952 and had an intensity
In this issue. . An alternative to alcohol?...page 3 Debators receive honors...page 3 `Agnes of God' reviewed...page 6 Career day on tap...page 6 Cross Country pictorial...page 7 CSU ties Abilene Christian...page 8
measurment of seven and a magnitude of five. This quake was probably felt in Edmond and Oklahoma City, because earthquakes are not confined to any specific area or region. The second was in Catoosa (near Tulsa) and also had an intensity measurment of seven and magnitude of five. Trout said that earthquakes are measured on a scale from one to ten known as the Richter scale. The Richter scale is a logarithmic scale and every increase, such as magnitude 5.5 to magnitude 6.5, means the ground movement is 10 times greater. Magnitude indicates the inherent strength of the earthquake and intensity indicates the degree the earthquake is felt in a given area. According to Dr. Ken Johnson of the Oklahoma Geological Survey, "an earthquake with a magnitude of five could be felt for 30 or 40 miles and would be strong enough to knock the plaster off the walls." Although the chances of Oklahoma having a major earthquake again are remote, it could happen.
Administrators release results of student poll Results of a CSU student survey conducted during the 1985 spring semester were made available to the Student Senate Monday by the office of academic affairs. The 52 question self-study is part of a university-wide effort to identify strengths and concerns here on campus. Due to the detailed nature of the survey, The Vista is unable to publish the survey in its entirety. A copy of the survey is available for viewing in the The Vista office in the Communications Building. A sampling of 1,110 of the 11,638 students enrolled here last spring took the survey. Use of the library Forty-seven percent of all respondents said they used the library either very frequently or frequently. Seventy-three percent of the students taking the poll either strongly agreed or agreed that the library provides an atmosphere conducive to study. Two-thirds of the students either strongly agreed or agreed that the library staff members are responsive to the them. After class Sixty-seven percent of the respondents said their attendance at artistic or cultural activities on campus was either never or seldom. Sixty-nine percent of those surveyed said their attendance at athletic events on campus was either never or seldom. One-third of the respondents either strongly agreed or agreed that the University provides sufficient opportunities to meet their needs for recreation and relaxation. The student voice Twenty-six percent of all respondents either strongly agreed or agreed that the University provides the opportunity for student representation on University-wide committees. This figure rises to 55 percent when comparing to respondents who have served on the Student Senate within the last three years. Twenty-five percent of all respondents either strongly agreed or agreed that the Student Senate is the organized voice of the student body. Twenty percent of all respondents either strongly agreed or agreed that the Student Senate is an appropriate representation of the student body. On student feedback, 54 percent of all respondents either strongly agreed or agreed that the process whereby students have the opportunity at the end of each semester to comment on the instruction received in a given course is appropriate. Nine percent strongly disagreed. The classroom Forty-four percent of all respondents either strongly agreed or agreed that the University should require all new students to take a battery of diagnostic tests to assist in placing students in appropriate English, mathematics and reading courses. Twentynine percent either disagreed or strongly disagreed. Sixty-eight percent of all respondents either strongly agreed or agreed that a "common core" of general education courses should be required of all students regardless of their major.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 24, 1985
Opinion Page Student • praises teacher
To the editor: In the big world of college where things can get to be so very impersonal between students and professors, I had the opportunity to get to know a professor as an instructor and as a friend. That instructor made an impact on my life that helped to begin the shaping of my future. That friend will always have a place in my heart. Dr. Marina Eaton taught French here with more enthusiasm than I ever thought a professor could have. Her students learned from her and laughed with her. The classes were tough but we were all back each semester for more. I hope she knew how much we enjoyed her classes. Many of us know professors whom we feel are very strong motivators in our lives. Professors, just like students, need words of encouragement. Those words can make the differece between a good day and a bad day. It's very easy to take class after class with a professor and never quite take the time to somehow let that person know that he/she is a great influence on us and/or how much we enjoy his/her enthusiasm. As a friend I did have the opportunity to tell Marina Eaton how much I enjoyed her classes and that I thought she did a fantastic job. But there is so much more I would like to say to her. I wish I could just sit face to face with her one more time and tell her what an impact she has made on me. I know I am not alone. Kathy Thompson
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Curtis Killman Editor 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.
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Time to put a lid on aid By Thomas D. Schwartz "Feed the world..." Yes, I too was a sucker and purchased not only one but several copies of "Band-Aid's" little record, "Feed the World." After all, my money was going to a good cause, right? Wrong. Dead wrong. Commentary What I did not realize then, but what some research I've done has uncovered, is that my money didn't support the people I intended it to support — the starving hordes in Ethiopia. Instead, it supported the communist dictator of Ethipia, Mengistu Haile Mariam. Now, don't get me wrong. I'm not accusing the Band-Aid people, or USA for Africa, or any of those genuinely concerned but terribly misled and deceived folks of being communists. I'm sure they mean well. I meant well when I bought the records. But little did I understand the power politics behind the aid. Back in 1974, Haile Selassie, who had ruled Ethiopia for 45 years, was kicked off his throne by communist thugs led by Mengistu. More than 30,000 people were butchered in the next few years. About 100,000 were moved into slave camps. After the forced collectivization of agriculture and the giving of food to Reds who had moved into the country began to cause shortfalls in food available — and eventually starvation — Mengistu set about to obtain as much aid as possible from the "capitalist pigs" in the West. We have all seen the terrible results of starvation in Ethiopia. No one disputed how terrible it is, at least to my knowledge. However, we must seriously question how our money is beini
Last fall, the communist regime spent an estimated $200 million (that's a conservative estimate, folks) on a celebration of its tenth anniversary under communist rule. Mengistu ordered $5 million spent on a statue of V.I. Lenin. Ethiopia also sends $100 million a year to Cuba for military support and currently owes the U.S.S.R. a whopping $2.5 billion for arms and ammunition. First of all, I find it shocking that a nation that has these kinds of expenses cannot provide food for its people. But the plot thickens! In order to pay for all of this, the Ethiopia Reds have come up with some clever schemes: — Relatives of the thousands of innocent people murdered by the regime were charged a "bullet fee" before bodies would be released for burial! — An import tax of $12.50 per ton have been levied on all gift food as well. — Western relief agencies have been forced to bring in their own transportaion because the communists won't supply any. The catch? All trucks must be made by Mercedes-Benz and ownership must be passed on to the Red government. And now here's the kicker: recently, Ethiopia concluded deals with Egypt and Sudan to SELL food! No kidding, folks. The food you and I are helping them buy is being sold to other countries. Reports of other similar abuses are well-documented. Food supplies have completely disappeared; food given for the starving has been used to pay peo-
ple in lieu of cash; soldiers have sold relief food to peasants and then pocketed the receipts; relief food has been used to feed military personnel and help reimburse the Soviet Union for weapons — the list goes on and on. Let's face it, folks: we've been suckered. We've been duped. Conservative commentator Scott Stanley, Jr., wrote about this crisis and made the following conclusion: "What we have here is a communist regime starving millions to death for power and profit. The proper response is not the $1 billion in food aid we are likely to send to prop up this communist government, but a truly humanitarian offer of whatever food is necessary to feed the starving — beginning the minute the heads of Mengustu haile Mariam and the other communist monsters are delivered to the nearest American embassy." It light of the facts, it's hard not to agree with that, isn't it?
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. 24, '1985 § fhe Vista § page 3
Dry students discover alternative
World, state and local
NEWS
Shoot-out wounds two men Two men apparently wounded each other in a shoot-out Saturday night on the front porch of a house at 2213 W. Laneway Circle, police spokesman Lucien Jones said. Jones said the victims were James C. Townsend, 36, who lived at the house where the shooting occurred, and Richard Salazar, 43, an escapee from a state prison Salazar escaped from prison in August, 1984, where he was serving a 50-year sentence for armed robbery and possession of a gun after conviction of a felony. Jones said Townsend was shot once below the left eye and once in the abdomen. Salazar was shot twice in the chest. Jones said some of the wounds were inflicted at point-blank range. Investigators do not yet know what the two men were arguing about, Jones said. Jones said Salazar is being held under guard at Hillcrest Hospital where he is listed in stable condition. A spokesman for Oklahoma Memorial Hospital refused to release information about Townsend's condition.
Invasion of Angola ended South African troops ended their weeklong invasion of Angola, Sunday, after killing 15 guerrillas and capturing 49, the military said. South African police said there was occasional antiapartheid rioting in black townships in the Cape Town area, the eastern Cape Province and Johannesburg. The reports did not say if there were any casualties. Police said the burned body of a 23-year-old black man was found Sunday in Port Elizabeth's New Brighton township. They said the killers had placed a tire around the victim's neck and doused him with gasoline. Officials say about a third of the blacks killed in the past year of riots have been slain by other blacks, while the others were victims of police clashes.
Iran renews oil export threat Iranian President Ali Khameini, during a speech at the opening ceremonies, commemorating the fifth anniversary of the start of it's war with Iraq, Sunday, renewed threats to block all oil exports from the Persian Gulf. Iraq retaliated by saying it would destroy Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal unless Iran agrees to peace. Khameini said if Iraqi attacked their oil exports Iran would close the Strait of Hormuz to all exporting countries in the region. The strait is the Persian Gulf's only outlet.
In the past, beer guzzling and chug-a-lug contests have become almost a way of life on college campuses. But lately some college students have found a less intoxicating alternative — non-alcoholic beer. Millions of college students drink because it's part of their social repertoire. Of all the occasions when the college crowd takes a sip, perhaps the biggest nights are the college dances or mixers. But trend-watchers in America say the predominance of heavy drinking among Americans in general, and college students in particular, is lessening. "Younger people are not automatically succumbing to peer pressure concerning alcohol," David Wolfe, Marketing Manager for "Metbrau," one of the many non-alcoholic beers, said. Wolfe said the combination of strict drunk-driving laws and increased awareness of the harm of alcohol abuse has lessened the appeal of party-night cocktails. "Today's students don't blindly follow the crowd," Wolfe said. "They make a choice to drink or not to drink, and reportedly, a number of collegeage men and women are opting to drink less or not at all."
Heating oil prices to rise Average retail prices of home heating oil could climb to between $1.08 and $1.13 by the height of winter, the Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition said Sunday. The group's estimate is a nickel to a dime higher than the average $1.03 per gallon retail price predicted for the winter months by the government in July, and also above last winter's average retail price of $1.05 per gallon.
Sales of the non-alcoholic beers are far surpassing the projected total annual figures, Dan Hollis, General Sales Manager, Coors Central Inc., said. Coors is the distributor of "Zing," another of the beers. "Sales keep growing on a monthly basis," Hollis said. Much of the non-alcoholic beer is being bought by people who enjoy the taste of beer but cannot drink alcohol for physical reasons, Gary Fricke of the Edmond Food World, in Kickingbird Square.
Frosh debators receive honors Three of Central State University's new freshmen debaters from Edmond attended the National High School Speech and Debate Tournament in June, representing Edmond High School. They also received tuition wavers and partial room and board scholarships to CSU for the 1985-86 school year. James LePlant represented Edmond High School in debate at the national tournament where he placed fourth in extemperaneous speaking. Drew Duke represented Edmond High School for two years at the national tournament in debate. And in 1985, with his teammate James LePlant, placed among the top 18 debate teams in the United States. And the last of the three, Sandy Carroll, who competed at the national level in extemperaneous speaking. At the tournament, LePlant was recognized by the National Forensics League as the top points attainer of all high school debate students in the United States. Duke and LePlant were selected by invitation to attend the debate Tournament of Champions, where they finished sixth. They were the first team in Oklahoma to ever place among the top 16 competitors.
Rabbi attacked at rally Anti-Arab Rabbi Meir Kahane, who won a seat in the Israelis Parliament last year, was attacked by Israelis, Sunday, at a rally he held in a Tel Aviv suburb. Kahane was struck with eggs and tomatoes and the window of his car was smashed. Tel Aviv police commander Gaby Amir said 450 police in riot gear were assigned to the rally. He said police, posted between Kahane's supporters and opponents, made four arrests. Fewer than 400 Kach supporters attended the rally, but there were an estimated 10,000 anti-Kahane demonstrators. Israel Radio quoted Police Minister Haim Bar-Lev as saying an anti-racism bill presented to Parliament ought to be hurried into law to prevent Kahane from holding future rallies and to ban him from running in future elections.
"Although sales of the non-alcoholic beer are up, sales of real beer are still about 5 times higher (than the non-alcoholic beer) at Food World," Fricke said. Non-alcoholic beers provide students with an alternative to the traditional alcoholic beverages usually associated with college mixers. Some say the fitness craze in America is contributing to an increase in abstinence from alcohol consumption. Others contend that campaigns emphasizing the dangers of drinking and driving have sobered more than a few potential imbibers.
Award winning freshmen debators, Drew Duke, Sandy Carroll and James LePlant are attending Central State University this year on scholarship.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 24, 1985
Prof finds academic conference educational
By Thomas Schwartz For Central State University's Dr. James F. Baker, professor of history, a recent academic conference in Oklahoma City offered the opportunity for "a fantastic amount of learning. Baker was one of the participants in "Central America In Perspective," a conference which brought together experts on Central American history and politics." Baker served as moderator and chair of several discussions, was a panelist during some discussions and also introduced the luncheon speaker. "It was a great experience for me, because I was able to get a lot of up-to-date information from persons who live in Central America or are experts on the area," Baker said. The conference discussed four major topics: "Democracy in the Americas," "Caribbean Basin Options for the Eighties," "New Initiatives in Central American Policy" and "People and Issues of Central America." Baker was invited to participate in the conference by Dr. Howard Meredith, project director. Some conference participants were very critical of President Reagan's Central American policy, Baker said. Baker said former Costa Rican ambassador to the United States, Gonzalo Facio praised Reagan's policies. However, two historical experts, Dr. Thomas Karnes of Arizona State University and Dr. Ralph Lewe Woodward of Tulane University, were critical of Reagan and challenged many of Facio's assertions. "I myself found Woodward and Karnes' ideas to be the better ones," Baker said. "My belief is that the United States should end its involvement with the Contras (in Nicaragua) and work for peaceful relations through the Contradora process," he said. "That badly needs to be done. Most Latin American countries are alienated and worried that the United States and the Soviet Union use them as a battleground for competing ideologies." Baker said peace could come to Central America if the proper methods are used to construct relationships. He indicated that he agrees with the proposed Central Am,erican policy formulated by Or. Karnes. Baker said the Karnes proposal rests on three principals. "The first thing we need to do is enter into a bilateral defense agreement with Belize," he said. "They are threatened by Guatemala to the south." Baker said a bilateral defense agreement with Belize would stabalize the northern part of Central America. "Second, we need to militarily guarantee the border of Costa Rica to the south, just above
Panama," Baker said. "This would stabalize the southern part of the region." Finally, the Karnes proposal suggests that the United States encourage the reinstitution of the Central American Common Market, Baker said. "By reinstituting the market, we would help the Central American countries gain a great amount of independence economically," he said. "However, this could damage some powerful U.S. interests in the region." Baker feels this new Central American agenda would be useful, sensible and positive. Baker said he does not worry about a possible Cuban and Soviet sphere of influence in the region because nationalism in Latin America will prevent that. He pointed out that Americans believed for many years that the Chinese and Soviets would take over southeast Asia. "There was a great concern about the so-called domino theory, but that theory proved wrong," Baker said. "The Soviets and Chinese are now fighting each other and most of southeast Asia is so divided that it is out of their control."
The same situation now exists in Central America, Baker said. "Our policies toward Central America are more a result of paranoid fear than any rational, thought-out, historical perspective on the region," he said. "I believe the Reagan policies are counter-productive. He wants to stop communism and the growth of Soviet and Cuban influence, but his policies are causing the very thing he wants to stop." Baker explained that although he is "no fan" of the Sandinista government in Nicaragua, he believes our policy is counterproductive. Baker's views are not popular with many Oklahomans and he accepts that fact. "My thesis seems to be unpopular in Oklahoma. It seems that most people tend to support Reagan's policies. However, I think if they look back at the lessons of history and weigh the considerable amount of evidence we have today, they may change their minds." The Central American historian does not like to be called antiAmerican or pro-comminism because of his stand. "How one feels about Central America should not be a standard by which we judge his patriotism or commitment against cornmunism. There are many reasonable, patriotic opponents of communism who do disagree with Reagan," Baker said. He believes it is an "absolute imperative" that the United States attempt to salvage its Central American policies. He also feels
we should avoid emotionalism and the use of slogans as we discuss alternatives to present policies. "What we want to do is find an effective way to stop the spread of communism throughout the
hemisphere. But my concern is that we won't be able to do that if we keep supporting right-wing dictators," Baker said. For now, Baker is not optimistic. "I think the outlook is very,
very bleak for Central America. The United States has not been a progressive force there, despite what many people think," Baker said. "I don't think there is much hope for democracy as we know it in Latin America."
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Sept. 24, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union (BSU) invites everyone to attend a revival at 12:35 p.m. and 7 p.m. through Thursday at the BSU. The pastor of the Emmanuel Southern Baptist Church will lead the revival. All women are invited to the BSU's "Women's Retreat" at Lake Thunderbird retreat center. The BSU says the retreat is a serious time of improving self-image and selfconfidence based on the Bible. For more information, phone 341-1232. The BSU wants everyone to remember the "recorded message" for weekly events; the number is 341-6867.
Friends of Bill W. The Friends of Bill W. will meet from 7:30-8:30 a.m. and from 1:30-2:30 p.m. each Monday, beginning Sept. 30, in the Pawnee Room of the University Center. For more information, contact the Counseling Center, 341-2980, ext. 2215, or Billeye M., 842-8511 after 6 p.m.
BARAZA An organizational meeting of the literary magazine BARAZA will be
at 4 p.m. today in room I 17 of the Liberal Arts Building. Interested persons may sign up in room 10IA or 205C of the Liberal Arts Building.
Residence Hall Association The RHA will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Senate Room in the University Center. All residents and hall representatives are urged to attend. The RHA's annual Halloween Dance will be from 8-11 p.m. October 31 in the University Center.
Thatcher Hall Thatcher Hall has elected the dorm council for 1985-86. Matt Huff was elected president; Shane Williams, vice president; Brad Coates, secretary/treasurer and Peter Montgomery was elected social chairman.
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.
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By Roberta Buchanan He likes to keep it a secret, but it has become difficult, since Pete Montgomery has the ability to bring attention to himself even when he is not Buddy Broncho. Pete, a sophomore at Central State University majoring in premed, truly believes this school has a lot of spirit ready to burst out. Broncho fans know Pete quite
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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. Resident Hall Association and floor representatives are Shannon Childers, Kevin Adkinson, Micky Fisher, Stephen Dai-
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Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) has pledged 24 men for the fall semester. ATO would like to congratulate Paul Ahern, who was initiated into the fraternity Sept. 14. ATO extended four "little sis"' bids for Fall, 1985. They are Shawna Fisher, Lynn Gravitt, Diane Daniels and Tammy Neece. ATO defeated Sigma Phi by a score of 70-0 in Intermural football Sunday. ATO extends congratulations to John Pellow for winning his first ski tournament. The fraternity wishes a "happy birthday" to Dennis, Robert and John.
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ly and Kevin Fry. Thatcher's "Lake" party will be at 7 p.m. Friday. "Thatcher Sweetheart" applications are accepted until 5 today in the Thatcher Hall office.
Pakistan Students Association The Pakistan Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Saturday at the YChapel. All members are requested to attend.
Business Club Phi Beta Lambda, the National Business Club, will meet Wednesday in the Business Building. Topics of discussion will be membership, the Tulsa conference and Career Day. Anyone who is interested in Business is invited.
University Choir 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 International students are invited to attend the State Fair of Oklahoma Friday. The cost is $2, and the group will leave at 6:30 p.m. For further information on the trip, phone 341-1232. The International Soccer Team will play games from 4:30-6:30 p.m. tonight, Wednesday and Thursday. Schedules may be obtained from Hal Mills, intramural director.
Management Club 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.
Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Ec Society Phi Upsilon Omicron will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Living Room in the Home Economics Building.
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well, he is the guy who makes them laugh at mistakes and cheer at victories. Buddy Broncho is the oversized stuffed horse on the sidelines leading cheers at the football, basketball and wrestling matches. Buddy has also been known to show up at all sorts of social activities on and off campus. This is Montgomery's second season as Buddy Broncho for CSU. "It is fun, that's why I do it," he said. "It's fun being rowdy, they need someone to take the lead. That someone is Buddy Broncho." Montgomery has several memorable experiences that make being CSU's No. 1 horse a great endeavor. At one point during last year's basketball season Buddy passed out at the end of the halftime show. When he collapsed at the end of the routine the crowd thought it was planned and loved it. Buddy won't be prone to collapsing due to overheating this season. While attending a collegiate cheerleading conference at SMU this summer, Montgomery picked up tips on keeping cool in a mascot suit. A special fan has been installed in the suit; in addition Montgomery will keep ice packs on him to help beat the heat. During the summer conference Montgomery learned that half time shows were crowd pleasers as
are school mascots. They are great for kids to have fun with and students enjoy the presents of an overstuffed animal doing the funky chicken routine during the numerous time outs, Montgomery said. "They don't put me down at the games," he said, as he explained what he likes about CSU crowds. "They could use a little work in the spirit department, but that is what I am here for. The fans will catch on." Walking in a horse suit has enabled Montgomery to meet some very interesting people. He enjoys going to functions where people will play along with his escapades. "I am not doing things to them. I am doing things with them, that's what is important to keep in mind. Nobody wants to be made fun of," Montgomery said. Homecoming will allow Buddy Broncho to show his pride, enthusiasm and spirit for CSU. Montgomery believes the CSU football team is dynamite this season and feels his routine is the perfect backdrop for the games. Being Buddy Broncho allows Montgomery to be who he wants to be. He commented, "All sorts of barriers are dropped so people are friendlier." It takes more than just an overstuffed horse to make Buddy Broncho, it takes the dedication, spirit and pride that Pete Montgomery has.
Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 24, 1985
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Compiled by Cheri Murdock
On Exhibit... A collection of works featuring sculpture, graphics and architectural delineation by CSU alumni Robert Sieg and Darrell Crosby will be on display beginning Wednesday and continuing through October 25 in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building. An opening for the exhibit will be from 12-5 p.m. Saturday. 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 diplay through November 17 at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Free admission on Tuesday evenings from 6:30-9 p.m. Phone 840-2759for information.
Films... "Breakfast Club" and "Sixteen Candles" will be shown at 7 and 9 tonight in Ballroom C of the University Center. The films are sponsored by the University Center Activities Board (UCAB) and admission is free. "Le Plaisir," the French film of three short stories about Guy de Maupassant, will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sunday, in the Kirkpatrick Center Theatre, 2100 N.E. 52nd. Phone 427-5461 for information. The Academy Award for best film of 1968, "Oliver!," directed by Sir Carol Reed, 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... The drama "Agnes of God," by the Carpenter Square Theatre, appears at 8 p.m. ThursdaySunday, at 840 Robert S. Kerr. Phone 232-6500
for ticket information.
On the Air...
The Eulipion Arts Calendar, with updates on arts events throughout the Oklahoma City area will be heard at noon Monday-Friday, on KCSC-FM 90.1.
In Concert...
Inspirational Christian music by Leon Patillo will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 232-4292 for information. Reba McEntire will perform at noon, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday for the PRCA Rodeo at the State Fairgrounds. Other performances will feature The Judds at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Lee Greenwood at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Friday, and George Strait and his "Ace in the Hole" band at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. For ticket information phone 942-5511. The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra will present a classics concert featuring violinist Michael Ma at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Civic Center Music Hall. For information phone 23-MUSIC.
Miscellaneous... The State Fair of Oklahoma, with rides, exhibits, food and entertainment continues at the Fairgrounds, N.W. 10th and May. Gates open at 8 a.m. For entertainment information phone 942-5511. CSU vs. OSU in softball at 3 p.m. today at the Broncho softball field. There will also be a Blue-Gold scrimmage at 3 p.m. Thursday at the softball field. A dance in celebration of the "University Center's 18th Birthday Bash," will be from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday in Ballrooms A and B of the University Center. Admission is free. "Dr. Bellow's Hypnosis Show," will be from 8-10 p.m. Thursday in Ballroom A of the University Center. The show is sponsored by the UCAB and admission is free. The Edmond National Gun Show will be Saturday and Sunday at the National Guard Armory, 600 S. Bryant. Phone 275-5164for information.
In Columbia Pictures' Agnes of God,' the case to determine whether Agnes (Meg Tilly, center) is mentally fit to stand trial brings Dr. Livingston (Jane Fonda, standing far left) in conflict with the faith of the Mother Superior (Anne Bancroft). The film was produced by Patrick Palmer and Norman Jewison and directed by Norman Jewison.
'Difficult task' in 'Agnes of God By Kelly Robison Controversy and emotion surround Columbia Pictures new film "Agnes of God." Meg Tilly portrays Agnes, a young nun who gives birth on a cold winter night in the solitude of her room. Moments later, the baby is found strangled. The young nun professes no memory of the birth or the impregnation, so Dr. Martha Livingston (Jane Fonda), a court-appointed forensic psychiatrist, is sent to determine the difficult task of whether the woman is fit to stand trial for murder. Dr. Livingston, however, finds herself in direct opposition to the convent's Mother Superior (Anne Bancroft), who not only insists upon Agnes' innocence, but suggests the possibility of a miracle. As the many-layered mystery unfolds, the conflict between faith and reason escalates. Both women find evidence to support what they believe to be the truth about Agnes, while the investigation only serves to raise their emotionally charged struggle. The future of the young nun and her soul are at stake. "Agnes of God" is the only film in recent years to feature women in all the leading roles. Tilly turns in a superb performance as the childlike novice. Fonda and Bancroft both draw on their many years of artistic talent
to bring their characters to life. Review Produced by Patrick Palmer and Norman Jewison and directed by Norman Jewison, "Agnes of God" began shooting in October, 1984. The extensive location work included such landmarks as the Bibliotheque Nationale, the Cathedral Mary Queen of the World, the Montreal Archives at Mount Royal, the Ministrere des Affairs Culturelles and the Hotel de Ville de Montreal. With two Academy Awards and four additional nominations Fonda has been recognized by every major film organization in the country. In her 24 year career, she has starred in over 30 films, including "Any Wednesday," "Barbarella" and "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" She also starred in the Academy-Award winning "On Golden Pond," in which she starred with her father, the late Henry Fonda. A new book and a new excercise workout for mid-life women are among her most recent healthoriented projects. Bancroft has won an Oscar, a nomination for Best Actress an Emmy and two Tony Awards. On Broadway she appeared in "Two for the Seesaw" and "The
I
Miracle Worker." She is probably best known for her role as Mrs. Robinson in 1968's "The Graduate." More recently, she starred with her husband, Mel Brooks, in "To Be or Not To Be." "Agnes of God" marks Tilly's fifth feature film. She gained critical attention in supporting roles in "Tex" and "The Big Chill," and went on to star in "Psycho II" and "Impulse." "Agnes of God" will premiere in Oklahoma City Friday and proves to be one of the most thoughtprovoking films of the season.
"Agnes of God" Vista Rating*** Produced by Patrick Palmer and Norman Jewison for Columbia Pictures VISTA MOVIE RATINGS **** Superior film. Not to be
missed. *** Should probably be seen with a date. Good film. * * Not necessarily the highlight of the evening. Should definitely be seen with a date. Fair film, at best. Not to be seen with people you wish to impress. For manic depressives, perverts and movie intellectuals. Hideous.
Speaker set for Career Da By Shannon Blockcolski International trade opportunities between China and the United States will be the focus of CSU Career Day speaker Dr. Donaldson Woods, who will speak at noon October 9. Woods, who teaches computer programming in Shenyang City, Republic of China, is sponsor of 64 mainland Chinese students currently attending CSU on a special grant from their home city. He will stress the need to introduce Americans to trade with China, and how to make the proper contacts with the Chinese on their needs and requirements in such transactions.
Woods has spent the last four years in China teaching applied computing at the Northeast University of Technology in Shenyang. He previously taught one year in Hong Kong and for 20 years at the high school, junior college and university level in the United States. His wife, Charlene, taught English in China and his two daughters, Laura and Lucy, are currently freshman at CSU. The seventh annual Career Day will involve representatives from more than 100 Oklahoma corporations and state agencies who will be on campus to explain career opportunities to students. Booths will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Sept. 24, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
Run to Glory
Central State University's Nelson Begay captured the individual championship Saturday in the Oklahoma Christian College Invitational. Begay's time of 25:47 on the five-mile
course was 20 seconds better than runner-up Brian Lenz of Southwestern. Southwestern won the team title with CSU finishing second and host OCC placing third. See related story page 8. (Top photo) CSU runners begin their five-mile trek. (Above) Nelson Begay crosses the finish line to claim first place in the race. (Right) Broncho cross country coach Paul Parent keeps a close watch on his runners and their times Saturday.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 24, 1985
CSU struggles to stalemate Quarterback Glynn Walker hit wide receiver Tony Felton with a 53-yard touchdown pass with just 53 seconds left in the game and kicker Mark Monroe booted the extra point to give Central State University a hard-fought 24-24 tie with Abilene Christian. Broncho coaches decided to settle for a tie to end what had been a frustrating evening for CSU. The Bronchos owned the statiscal edged Saturday night in Abilene, Texas, rushing for 196 yards cornpared to Wildcats 35. Overall, CSU had 413 yards of total offense in the game but were victimized by four fumbles and one interception. The Wildcats also stopped the Bronchos twice inside the 10-yardline and once inside the 30-yard line to end scoring threats. "Against Abilene Christian we made far too may errors in the four-down area," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "There were
two or three times we should have put touchdowns on the scoreboard but mistakes kept us from doing so." "I think we were fortunate to come out of the game like we did....1 know we were fortunate." The Bronchos had to comefrom-behind after leading 17-14 early in the third quarter when a short 19-yard punt gave the Wildcats good field position at the CSU 35-yard line. Three plays later, Abilene Christian scored on a 10-yard pass from quarterback Rex Lamberti to Moore High School graduate Scooter Phillips and the Wildcats led 21-17 with 2:26 left in the third period. Abilene Christian made it 24-17 when the Wildcats drove just 17 yards to set up a 34-yard field goal by Mark Turner. CSU then threatened the Wildcat goalline twice, only to come up empty. On one occassion, the Bronchos drove to the Abilene Christian 29-yard line on-
ly to be stopped on downs. CSU was stopped on the Wildcat 7-yard line with just 4:26 left in the game when Walker's passed was intercepted. But the Broncho defense stiffened and forced the Wildcats to punt the ball back to CSU. Walker then hit Felton for the scoring strike on the first play of scrimmage to salvage the tie. The Bronchos scored first in the game when Eddie Goodlow, who had 95 yards rushing on 25 carries, bulled over from the 2-yard line for a 7-0 lead late in the first period. Abilene Christian tied it early in the second quarter on 17 yard pass from Lamberti to Reggie McGowan. The Wildcats took the lead just four minutes later after a recovering a CSU fumble at the Broncho 49-yard line. Lamberti, who passed for 204 yards in the game, hit Arthur Culpepper for a 22-yard scoring strike an a 14-7 advantage.
Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE $10-$360 WEEKLY/UP mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098,
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PARENTS NEEDED Small (28 Ibs) female dog, 1 year old needs adoptive parents. Very affectionate and very spoiled. Needs new home soon. Call 732-6082 after 10 p.m.
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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 and term papers quickly. $1.90 per double-spaced page, from rough draft to finished product. Resumes $3.00 per page, copies 5(t. Call or come by: 2500 S. BroadWay, 110 3484360
TYPING SERVICE for term papers, research reports, etc. Reasonable rates. Contact Josephine 341-6640.
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.
1980 PONTIAC LeMans, V-6, airconditioned, power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise control, new tires, excellent condition, S2350, 348-7435.
MONTH OLD TAN CARPET for sale. $150 or best offer. Wall to wall cut for student housing. 359-1176. 1978 Toyota Corolla , lift back SR5, FM-AM cassette stereo, 70,000 miles, auto transmission, dependable. S1250 or best offer. 348-7802.
ROOMMATE WANTED CHRISTIAN male needs roommate to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house. Financial and personal references required. $250/mo., $100/dep. half utilities. 359-1831. 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 $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 prices: $249 & $299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed. MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564.
FOR RENT WALK TO CAMPUS, 1 bedroom unfurnished, gas and water paid, laundry. Starting at 5240. Call 341-4201. Lovely one bedroom garage apartment in Briton close to Broadway Extension. S250. 495-7538. 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. FOR RENT: 2 bed duplex across from CSU. Fenced yard, attached garage, unfurnished. $400 per month & security deposit. No pets. 341-5647. Clean 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, 2 dr. garage, 2 miles from school. $575 including bills. No pets. 341-0656 or 73-1325.
HELP WANTED
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. HELP! Do you have a video of summer graduation? I desperately need to see it! Call 359-1040, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. CONFETTIE'S is now hiring energetic F/P time cocktail hostesses for OKC's premier Fun Drinkery's fall promotional calendar. Have fun meeting new people and making money at the same time. Apply in person, T-F, 2-4 p.m., 63rd & N. May. No phone callsplease OFFICEXTRA-help wanted. Part time promotional coordinator-hours 12:30-4:30 per day, M-F. North OKC location. Detail work involved. Typing 45-50 WPM. Send resume P.O. Box 2135, Edmond 73083. EARN EXTRA income by registering people for long distance telephone service. Set your own hours. Call Steve 348-5727.
The Bronchos tied the game midway through the third period on a one-yard plunged by Walker, and then took their brief 17-14 lead on Monroe's 26-yard field goal with 10:18 remaining in the third. Walker was 13-of-27 in the game for 217 yards and one interception. Felton caught three passes for 108 yards for CSU while flanker Aaron Bruner snagged four for 57 yards. The tie will probably drop CSU
from its No. 1 spot in the NAIA when the polls are released Wednesday. Abilene Christian was ranked No. 8 in NCAA Division II prior to Saturday night's contest. "We're still playing real inconsistently," said Howard. "At times we're executing and playing well on offense and defense both. At other times we make som many mental mistakes that it's tough to beat people, especially the good opponents we've seen so far."
Begay nabs crown; CSU places second By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University cross country coach Paul Parent was a bit surprised, and rather pleased, by his team's performance Saturday at the Oklahoma Christian College Invitational. The Bronchos finished second to Southwestern Oklahoma State University as a team and CSU's Nelson Begay was the top individual runner, finishing the 5-mile course in a time of 25.47. Southwestern's Brian Lenz was Begay's nearest competitor, finishing second with a time of 26.07. Rodney Buss was the next highest finisher for CSU, placing 10th with a time of 26.37. Southwestern compiled 22
Statement of Ownership 1. Title of Publication: (The Vista) 2. Date of Filing: September 24, 1985 3. Frequency of Issue: Each Tuesday and Thursday except during holidays and exams. 4. Location of Known Office of Publication: 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. 5. Location of Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publishers: 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. 6. Names and Address of Publisher: Dr. Ray Tassin, Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Director/Executive Editor: Hank Mooney, Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Editor: Curtis Killman, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. 7. Owner: Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. The purpose, function and non-profit status of this organization have not changed during the . preceding 12 months. 8. Extent and Nature of Circulation: Number of Copies printed: 5,000. Paid Circulation: 4,850 (a) Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales: 4,941 (b) Mail Subscriptions: 91. 9. Total Distribution: 4,950. Copies Not Distributed: 50. Total: 5,000. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete: Dr. Ray Tassin.
points while CSU garnered 51. Oklahoma Christian College was third with 59 points while Hutchinson, Kan., was fourth with 103 points followed by Oklahoma Baptist University with 121 points. "I was surprised we were this far ahead of OCC this early in the season," said Parent. "I know they are tough. I expected Southwestern to win it, then OCC, then us. "Southwestern has an extremely strong program. They are really competiting well on the national scale." It was the second consecutive year that a Begay had won the individual title. Last year Nelson's brother, John, won the crown. John Begay was an All-American at CSU last year and his brother appears to be following in his footsteps, but Parent won't make comparisons between the two. "I don't get in the business of comparing runners, especially when they're brothers," he said. "Nelson is Nelson and John is John. Nelson will be an exceptional runner before it's over. He may get down in the low 24's before the year is over." Rounding out the top six CSU runners Saturday were Sean Smith, who placed 16th with a time of 27:07; Willie Curleychief, 17th, 27:12; Kevin Helton, 23rd, 27.54; and Kurt Baze, 24th, 28:00. "Buss did a good job and Kevin is on the road to recovery. Baze and Curleychief look like they are going to be in a position where we can count on them. Everyone else did about what I expected. Overall, I thought we ran really well." Other CSU runners and their times were Mike Driskill, 35th, 28:50; Chris Taylor, 37th, 29:13; Richard Byers, 39th, 29:33; Mike Cherry, 42nd, 30:12; Ken Kerr, 45th, 31:16; Bryan Barnett, 46th, 31:32; Allen Kaulaity, 48th, 32:38; and Carl Reherman Jr., 49th, 33:37. Parent said the times were low in this year's OCC Invitational because of the condition of the course. Saturday morning rains had caused the course to be wet and muddy. "I don't think anyone ran the times they expected to because of the mud," said Parent. "The temperature was fine (56 degrees), it was just the mud." The Broncho cross country squad travels to Emporia, Kan., Saturday to compete in the Emporia State Invitational. "I'm not sure what teams will be there but it will be a tough meet," said Parent. "We will go run and see what happens."
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