Se
pt.
8
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Professor blames plant shutdown on deficit By Chris Covert "High interest rates and the problem of a structural deficit," in the U.S. budget, was the diagnosis of Central State economist Dr. Frank Wert of the problems leading to the closing of the B.F. Goodrich plant in Miami, Okla. The deficit, according to Wert, has driven up interest rates, which result in an influx of foreign investment. Since the return on investments is so high in the United States, foreign competition is able to offer lower prices — even with tarrif barriers. "Something has to happen on the other side of the ledger," said Wert. "Since it takes many more dollars to invest domestically in
products to be exported, the high cost from high interest rates make competition from American-made goods very difficult." News of the sudden move prompted Gov. George Nigh to convene a "task force" to coordinate state relief activities. The task force consists of representatives of various state agencies which will be dealing with the economic crisis in Miami as it develops over the next several months. The plant employed 1,900 workers at its peak. The plant closing comes at a difficult time for the community in northeastern Oklahoma which is still suffering from the combined effects of a general recession three years ago and one of the
worst shakeouts in the oil industry in recent history. Will Bowman, director of research for the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission, said Miami's unemployment rate would probably double by the time the phased shutdown is cornpleted in February of 1986. We are looking at a 20 percent unemployment rate, assuming they don't put another plant in there, said Bowman. According to Bowman the secondary effects would be "devastating." Secondary effects mean the loss of either supporting jobs or supporting industries which result from the closing of a major plant. The same economics apply to farmers. Wheat produced here
Regents OK $227,000 to remove transformers By Curtis Killman Editor Central State University received approval Friday to seek bids to replace the campus's last four electrical transformers containing an alleged cancer causing fluid. The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges at the Friday meeting in Alva voted to approve a request to replace four transformers containing polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) at an estimated cost of $227,000. The four transformers are located in the Administration Building, the Max Chambers Library, the University Center and Howell Hall. Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration, said that none of the transformers are inoperable, but that Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations require that all transformers containing 500 parts per million or more must be removed by Dec. 1, 1985. While these four transformers are considered large, this will be the last transformers on campus that contain PCBs. "We've been phasing these out all along," said Williams. "In the dormitories for example, we've been phasing these out over the last couple years. "We knew we were going to have do away with them. You plan those kind of things out for the future. We did not anticipate doing them quite this quickly, we probably would have done them within a year, but as it is we'll try to go ahead and get them out now." Williams said one of the requirements of the winning bidder will be that the company be certified in the process and have a legal disposal point. A spokesperson from the Industrial Waste Division of the State Health Department said that unless a transformer leaks it is not a danger. "As long as it's intact it's not going to hurt anything," said the spokesperson. "It's when
cannot be sold abroad because of the high cost. With the combined effect of a poor trade balance, high interest rates, low crop prices and dropping land values, farmers cannot stay in business to buy the products that B.F. Goodrich produces. The B.F. Goodrich plant produced farm tires and farm accesories. "This is just indicative of the slow "growth recession" we are now in," said Wert. "No one is going to tell me that the American worker cannot compete because of laziness. The problem lies in this structural deficit which is killing economic activity in this See Plant closing, page 3
Dr. Frank Wert
Campus fashions
something bursts and the oil leaks out and contaminates the ground — that is when you have to worry. Even then you have to get it on you or somehow ingest it. Dr. Terrill Smith, professor of chemistry, said that the health hazards of PCB filled transformers have been known for 20 years. "These were just halogenated hydrocarbons (hydorcarbons treated or combined with, in this case chlorine)," said Smith, "that turned out to have good electrical properties. It also turned out that they had bad properties as far as long term pollution of the environment — they don't break down readily." Smith said that PCBs have been shown to cause cancer in animals.
"Electrical companies are phasing out the PCB filled transformers and they're replacing them with some other kind of dielectric fluid," said Smith. "A dielectric fluid is a fluid that allows you to run a transformer at a higher electrical load without having it get too hot and causing an electrical short." PCBs were used because they allowed electrical companies to make transformers smaller without catching fire, and if a fire did break out the PCBs did not spread. Transformers here on campus are used to step down electricity from a higher to a lower phase so it can be used in the buildings. Smith said he believed that PCB danger has been blown out of proportion. "Most of the time when those things do break or spill it's really sensationalized," said Smith. "When OG&E has to go out and clean up a PCB spill from a transformer that has crack or leaked, it's generally treated as though somebody has spilled a big area of plague virus or something like that," said Smith. "Those things aren't really that dangerous.
In this issue. . Mosque decision shocks reader...page 2 Campus fashions...pages 3 and 4 Bronchos face Howard Payne...page 7 Intermural schedule posted...page 8
Turtlenecks are back!
Yes,
the fall fashions are here with the turtleneck and the "James Dean" haircut topping the list of 60s revivals. Photographer Tom Gilbert found Jeff Quade here on campus typifying the "new" look. See pages 4 and 5 for more fashions.
Hypnotist to perform Hypnotist Dr. Roy Bellows will perform in the University Center Ballroom A at 8 tonight. In 16 years of work with hypnosis, Bellows has performed on over 500 stages. With his demonstrations, he illustrates the "overwhelming power of the mind," said Colleen Garside, University Center Activities
Board Director. Garside said volunteers will be taken from the audience for different demonstrations, but she added, under no circumstances will anyone be embarassed or offended. Bellows is a native of Seminole, Okla., and is a member of to American Association of Profes-
sional Hypnotists. He obtained his education in Texas and Hawaii and currently holds a Ph.D. in psychology. Bellows' performance is in conjunction with the "Come Alive '85" celebration of the University Center's 18th birthday. Admission is free to students, faculty and staff.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 26, 1985
Opinion Page •
READY
r.3c.e ?4 'tic ,
I
.....
•1\ ,.... ,
:'''''',
,.., / V
,...,
Mosque decision surprises reader
FRS RE .11
At p.5i
.
.,/ 1 i .•
VI
.,. ... . -....-.
'41,
"
ow •
k
i
j ,,, ,,
)
.01414 I
7 1110
- =---
i ! I
i
,_ i
,
■,. _ .----:!,,,Itz. ii -,...
, ■ 4 "r ---- o ' 11,
A clarification on alcohol rules? Oklahoma Statutes, Title 21, Chapter 55, Section 1327 Enacted by the people of the State of Oklahoma, May 17, 1968, Senate Bill Number 729.
To the editor: Please, may I correct some misinformation before the "rumor" spreads more false ideas among the students upon matriculation at the University? For example the letter from Melissa Mercer demonstrates a copy of CSU Student Handbook needs to be studied before writing a bunch of "hog-wash" to the Vista Sept. 19. Page 17 states "student's obligations and regulations:"
5. Alcholic Beverages or illegal narcotics: The consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages, or illegal narcotics in any form of the campus, or in
The Vista (USPS 661-700)
Prohibited activities defined: 10. Drinking or being in possession of or under the influence of alcoholic beverages on the campus or at University sponsored events OFF THE CAMPUS.
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.
University housing (to include sorority and fraternity housing), or at any affair on the campus sponsored by or for a student organization, is forbidden.
The average age of freshman students at "Rush" is 18 years of age not 27, and the City of Edmond has an
open container of beer law that covers the situation nicely, as it says in plain English: "Age 21" and that includes plastic cups of draft beer being handed to those under age at the rush beer-bust parties. An additional bit of information is contained in part three, that covers the parties that run until 3 a.m. with drunk students throwing beer containers out their car windows on private property and private parking lots, screaming obscenities and foul language, playing their car radios at full blast at 2 a.m. and "burning rubber" or "peeling out" all in the name of "fraternity." 3. Disorderly assembly: It is expressly forbidden that any group of students gathered in such a manner as to disturb the public peace... etc. Name withheld by request
Education costs: Who pays more? To the editor: The question foremost in the minds of those who know how to economize or has an idea of economy, savings and personal costs in life is this: Is Central State University aware of the rising cost of living on campus and the costs of tuition, books and supplies? It appears this university is only aware of the resident student costs. What about the large majority of out of state and foreign students' costs? Foreign students are the hardest hit when it comes to costs. They do not have the opportunity U.S. citizens have in the working market. They are legally
allowed to work only on campus, but many are forced to take personal and legal risks and work off campus. The $3.35 an hour wage does not meet the costs, especially with the rise in housing and tuition prices. Savings are not possible with these increases, so there is no opportunity for those who hold trust in having a savings account to help finance the cost of school tuition. We ask you to think about this subject with compassion and honesty and to offer suggestions to end this problem. Carrie Simon Hugo Sanchez
To the editor: The other day I was stunned by the news that some residents of the City of Edmond blocked the proposed construction of a mosque in the area because, according to them, it would be "a breeding ground" for terrorism. To say the least, this is a desecration of Islam and it reflects the depth of ignorance and unfounded fear on the part of those people. This is partly due to the constantly distorted picture of Islam presented by the American media. Everytime a terrorist group who happen to be nationals of any of a predominantly Moslem nation strikes, we hear the not so subtle associative phrase "Moslem terrorists" from the media as if Islam and terrorism are inseparable bedfellows. On the other hand, if one of the many terrorist groups such as the Baader Meinhof in Germany, the Red Brigades in Italy or the Red Army Faction, just to name a few, strikes, no mention is made of their religious persuasion. My point is this: it is a grave mistake to measure Islam by the actions of certain individuals who claim to be Moslems. Hitler, whose crimes against humanity have not been — and hopefully will never be — matched, claimed to be a churchgoing Christian. We cannot measure Christianity by the actions of criminals like Hitler. By the same token we should not measure Islam or any other religion by the actions of individuals gone astray. It is unfortunate that Edmond, the site of a cosmopolitan university whose body of students is drawn from almost every culture and creed, chose not to permit a place of worship to other fellow human beings who happen to be different. Many of us mortals seem to have a rock solid hatred for and fear of people who do not belong to our "camp." As human beings, we are all one in the Master's eyes. It is only a matter of where and who brought you up that divides us. And that line is so thin and artificial that we can all cross it and relate to each other with a clean and compassionate heart. Let us do so and make this world a better place for everyone. Yussuf A. Kalib
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. 26, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
Plant closing World, state and local
NEWS
Soviets lessen summit hopes Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze of the Soviet Union said Tuesday the United States has "sinister plans" for the militarization of outer space and called instead for an international program of "Star Peace." Shevardnadze said the Reagan administration's Star Wars plan could ignite an "uncontrollable and irreversable" global arms race. Shevardnaze said the focus of the Reagan-Gorbachev summit should be on arms control as opposed to the general agenda favored by the Reagan administration. He said what he has in mind is the problem of preventing an arms race in outer space and terminating it on earth, limiting and reducing nuclear arms and enhancing strategic stability. Shevardnaze said Moscow wants to build normal stable relations with the United States. He also contended that the Soviet Union has never been the initiator of confrontation between the U.S. and the Soviets. Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who was in the audience, stalked out after the Soviet minister had finished, ignoring questions for a reaction.
Panel to discuss city projects Mayor Andy Coats named 105 Oklahoma City residents Tuesday for a committee to decide if major projects like a domed stadium and the Galleria should be built. The committee will study the city's budget and needs. It will make specific recommendations on what projects and improvements are needed and how they should be funded, Coats said. Those named to the Mayor's Advisory Council include neighborhood association representatives, area preachers, art enthusiasts and people involved in business, Coats said. Council Jerry Gilbert said he was somewhat dismayed at the size of the committee, originally proposed as a committee of 60, and people appointed by the mayor. Each council member appointed five people and Coats added 65 at-large members. The committee only has the authority to recommend projects and possible financing to the city council. Any tax increases or bond issues must be approved by the council and by Oklahoma City voters. James Tolbert, a city businessman and civic leader, was named as chairman of the advisory council.
continued from page 1 country." "This looks like a short-term recovery — the numbers may look good, but the hardship is multiplying," he added. Former state representative and Edmond businessman, Nel McCaleb had a different analysis. "You have a shrinking market, for one thing," said McCaleb, "and an entrenched labor union. Those guys were making $13 an hour so how are they going to compete?"
McCaleb said a right-to-work law may be the answer to make the state more competitive in attracting new investment to the state. He also said state leadership should stop looking to big business to set up new plants in the state. "There aren't as many moose out in the woods as before, so, now we've got to go squirrel hunting," said McCaleb, referring to capital formation for smaller businesses. Although the current sentiment
in Miami is for retraining and not relocaton, the Jobs Training and Partnership Act (JTPA) may not cover the plant in Miami and may expire before documentation can be presented to the Department of Labor in Washington, which oversees the program. Miami banker Chuck Goldenburg, said that most of the worrying is coming from local businesses including his own. JTPA provides for funds for retraining workers who lose their jobs .
Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., Sept. 18 To: 7 a.m., Sept. 25
Larceny Date and time: Sept. 21, between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. Circumstances: Victim parked his 1978 Olds Cutlass in the D-4 north parking lot at 1 a.m. and returned at 12 p.m. to discover it missing. CSUPD recorded information on the national crime computer. Paris, Texas police responded and had located the vehicle in their city. Estimated loss: $4,500, recovered. Date and time: Between Sept. 21, 8 p.m. and Sept. 22, 1 a.m.. Circumstances: Victim parked his 10 speed bicycle outside the library and went inside to attend to his part-time employment. Upon his return at 1 a.m. he discovered the bicycle missing. Victim stated the bicycle was chained and locked to the bike rack. Estimated loss: $160. Date and time: Sept. 20, between 8:45 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated while he was attending the Edmond High School football game person(s) unknown removed from his 1982 Chevy Camero one Alpine Equalizer, eight cassette tapes and one garage door opener. Vehicle was parked on Chowning St. Estimated loss: $260. Date and time: Between Sept. 19, 6 p.m. and Sept. 20, 4:30 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown had ripped from the dash of his 1984 Chevy Blazer one Alpine stereo and one power booster. Vehicle was stated to have been locked and was parked in the D-2 east parking lot. Estimated loss: $580.
Date and time: Sept. 20, between 10:30 a.m. and 12:20 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown removed from his 1981 Pontiac Trans Am two T-tops. Victim stated his vehicle was locked but was unlocked on his return. Vehicle had been parked in the D-2 parking lot. Estimated loss: $750. Date and time: Between Sept. 17, 6 p.m. and Sept. 19, 8 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown removed from his brothers 1979 Chevy Deluxe Pick-up one AM-FM stereo, one power booster and one gold chain. Victim stated the vehicle was locked and it had been parked in the D-2 east parking lot. Estimated loss: $550 Date and time: Between Sept. 7, 11 p.m. and Sept. 8, 1 a.m. Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed from his 1979 Chevy Camero one auto bar-nose. Victim stated he parked his vehicle in the C-3 area, east of the University Center. Estimated loss: $53. Date and time: Sept. 18 between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated she left her back pack containing five spiral note books and one history text book in room 222 of the Liberal Arts building. Upon her return a short time later it was discovered missing. Estimated loss: $48. Time and date: Sept. 20, between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated his Seiko watch and high school class ring, and his roommate's Timex watch were missing from victim's room A-45 East Hall. Victim could not recall if the door to his room had been locked. Estimated loss: $400.
Complaint filed against meeting A complaint that The University of Oklahoma Regents allegedly met illegally was filed Tuesday with the Cleveland County district attorney. Doug Kim, president of the OU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, filed the complaint after a special meeting of the regents Monday. Kim alleges regents violated the state's Open Meeting Act when they went into a closed session and when they met to discuss OU business during a lunch break Monday. OU President Frank Horton said the regents met with the executive committee of the OU Foundation during a lunch break from Monday's special meeting. Horton said university business was discussed during the luncheon but that no votes were taken. Reporters at the meeting were not told that it would continue during lunch. The state's Open Meeting Act requires public officials to post agendas before they meet to discuss public business. The law allows them to go into closed "executive sessions" only to discuss certain personnel and legal matters.
Seniors top average in SAT Oklahoma's college-bound students scored higher than the national average on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and exceeded regional scores on the American College Testing program, 1985 results released Monday show. More than 20,000 high school seniors in Oklahoma took the SAT and ACT exams.
Become a Magic Mirror Lady Today! JOIN TODAY and enjoy an environment created exclusively for ladies like you. Soak in the Whirlpool. Relax in the dry heat sauna, maintain your tan in the European tanning bed, tone your body with hourly megaerobics workouts, and the finest equipment available. Visit a makeup vanity and emerge into the world — in better shape than before. Mastercard/Visa welcome.
Hours 8:30-8:30 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. Call Now For Your FREE Figure Analysis.
12 MONTHS FOR THE PRICE OF 9-$28/Month
Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 26, 1985
`Give me a head wit By Mark Beutler and Michael Mobly Associate Editors The words to that immortal Sixties classic, "Hair," still ring true, but in the 80s the Yuppies have replaced the Hippies. America's young adult population is a mix of conservative political views and liberal expressionist fashion. The current trend of "spiked" and/or "punk" hairstyles reflect a change in the attitudes of college-age students in the 80s.
That change may even be seen on the relatively conservative campus of Central State University. A "coat of many colors" best describes the fall hairstyles so proudly paraded by CSU students on their way to class. From tails to crew cuts. From short burrs to two-tones, students have no inhibitions in displaying their individuality. No one seems to know quite what to call this array of new hairstyles, including the people
Pictured clockwise: Senior Laurie Wilson sports a 'spike' that would do Tina Turner proud. Jeff Quade re-introduces the 'James Dean look.' Yukon freshman Staci Stuart prides herself on her 'tail.' I'm real embarrassed here' remarks Edmond freshman Shawn Vezinaw.
Photos by Tom Gilbert and Dan Hoke
The Vista's own Traci Baucom displays her ver-
who are wearing them. This partly is due to the fact that there is no definite style, but combinations of various styles. Hairstyles are one of the easiest methods for breaching longstanding stereotypes. Some choose to be radically daring in their efforts to overstep social boundaries. This is most obvious in the androgynous upsurge inspired by acceptance of such pop stars as Annie Lennox, Boy George and Michael Jackson.
sion of a 'motorcycle mama,' while The Vista's editorial cartoonist Jonathan Edwards shows off his short hair and earring. Oklahoma City senior Gerri Eakins was 'operated' on by Carmel Hurst, the University Center's barber. Junior Jimmy Hefner goes 'punk,' while Enid freshmen Kristi McCune (left) and Shannon Boatright stand in front of 'Normal.' Center, from left, Lori Culbert, Michelle Garner and Chris Brasher exhibit their new wave styles.
Sept. 26, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
hair'... students sport campus cuts
%, •
Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 26, 1985
•J 11Prill *
p 10
7 0 4
- <
11.91111 W.F „„,f RI F, IMF /9111111
v
..\
Am
,
Compiled by Cheri Murdock
On Exhibit... Community Curtain Call, a spotlight of local A collection of works talent from the featuring sculpture, Oklahoma City area, ingraphics and architec- eluding the Oklahoma tural delineation by CSU Museum of Art Saturday alumni Robert Sieg and Evening Live perforDarrell Crosby will be on mances, will be aired at 5 display through October p.m., Sundays on KCSC 25, in the CSU Museum 90.1 FM. of Art in the Art Building. An opening for the exhibit will be from In Concert... 12-5 p.m. Saturday. The museum hours are from Inspirational Christian 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., music by Leon Patillo will be performed at 7:30 Monday-Friday. The Lehman Collec- p.m. tonight, in the Civic tion, Italian Renaissance Center Music Hall. P 232-4292 for Sculpture from the Phone Metropolitan Museum information. of Art, will be on display Reba McEntire will through November 17.at perform at noon, 4 p.m. the Oklahoma Museum and 8 p.m. Saturday for of Art, 7316 Nichols the PRCA Rodeo at the Road. Museum hours State Fairgrounds. Other are from 10 a.m. to 5 performances will p.m. Tuesday-Saturday feature The Judds at and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. 7:30 p.m. tonight, Lee Free admission on Tues- Greenwood at 1:30 and day evenings from 6:30-9 7:30 p.m. Friday, and p.m. Phone 840-2759 for George Strait and his "Ace in the Hole" band information. at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. For ticket inforFilms... mation phone 942-5511. "Le Plaisir," the The Oklahoma SymFrench film of three phony Orchestra will short stories about Guy present a classics concert de Maupassant, will be featuring violinist shown at 8 p.m. Friday Michael Ma at 3 p.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday, in Sunday and 8:15 p.m. the Kirkpatrick Center Tuesday, in the Civic Theatre, 2100 N.E. Center Music Hall. For 52nd. Phone 427-5461 information phone for information. 23-MUSIC. The Academy Award "Bolling in the for best film of 1968, Lawn," a mixture of "Oliver!," directed by jazz and classical music, Sir Carol Reed, will be will be presented by the shown at 7:30 p.m. Sun- Oklahoma Museum of day at the Edmond Art Saturday Evening Historic Community Live concert series at 7 Center, 431 S. Broad- p.m., at 7316 Nichls way. The unusual Road. Phone 840-2759 musical film series is for information. sponsored by the Edm o n d Arts and Miscellaneous... Humanities Council with introduction by film The State Fair of critic John Pickard. Oklahoma, with rides, Doors open at 7 p.m., exhibits, food and enteradmission is $2. For fur- tainment continues ther information phone through Sunday at the Fairgrounds ,N.W. 10th 359-ARTS. and May. Gates open at On Stage... 8 a.m. For entertainment information phone The drama "Agnes of 942-5511. God," by the Carpenter "Dr. Bellow's HypSquare Theatre, appears nosis Show," will be at 8 p.m. through Sun- held from 8-10 p.m. day, at 840 Robert S. tonight, in Ballroom A Kerr. Phone 232-6500 of the University Center. for ticket information. The show is sponsored The award winning by the UCAB and admisperformance of "Lone sion is free. Star" will be presented The Edmond National by the Mummers at 8 Gun Show will be held p.m. Friday and Satur- Saturday and Sunday at day, at Stage Center, 400 the National Guard ArW. Sheridan. Phone mory, 600 S. Bryant. 239-7333 for ticket Phone 275-5164 for information. information.
Campus Shorts Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Alpha Phi Alpha congratulates Keith Singleton for his election to the Student Senate.
International Student Activities All international students are invited to attend the trip to the State Fair. The group will leave at 6 p.m. Friday from the Baptist Student Union (BSU). All students are invited to help construct a homecoming float. Interested students may attend a party at 7 p.m. October 4 at the BSU. For international women, the BSU is sponsoring a retreat October 11-12. The retreat is a time of improving selfimage and self-confidence based on Biblical concepts. Information may be obtained by phoning 341-1232.
College Republicans An organizational meeting will be at 12:40 p.m. Tuesday in room 122 of the Liberal Arts Building.
SHEA The Student Home Economics Association will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics Living Room. A program on women's health care will be given. All home economics students are encouraged to attend.
Campus Advance Campus Advance will provide a mystery dinner followed by a student devotional at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Dayspring Church building at the intersection of Chowning and Ayers. All interested students are invited to attend.
Afro-American Student Union The Afro-American Student Union would like to announce their officers for the 1985-86 year. Lyndale Wallis, president; Bobby Williams, vice president; Melissa A. Driver, secretary; Renita Sandles, treasurer; Sonya Hardimon, sergeant at arms; Loraine Manning, parliamentarian; Sherill Sims, historian; Victor A. Driver, public relations officer and Sandra Price, chaplain. The Union's adviser is Professor Lamona N. Evans. To the Ms. Black
Heritage Queen, Jackie Shaw, we would like to wish a speedy and healthy recovery. The Union will hold their next meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday on the fourth floor Music Room, located at the University Center.
SCEC The Student Council for Exceptional Children will hold its monthly meeting at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday in ON 108D. Plans for the Oct. 12 garage sale will be discussed.
Nigerian Student Union Seven officers were elected in the special elections Sept. 20. The officers are: Edward Eronini, public relations officer; Nenye Egwuatu, assistant general secretary; Lawrence Nosiri, financial secretary; George Ikegwu, treasurer; Emmanuel Chinedu, assistant director of social activities; Ambrose Odia, director of sports and Lawrence Idiata, director of social activities. The offices of the Director of Social Activities and Public Relations will soon announce all arrangements for Independence Day celebration Oct. 1. For more information, contact B.S. Uwalaka at 359-1414.
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: 4,941 (a) Copies distributed to students are paid at time of enrollment as a part of their Student Activities Fees: 4850 (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.
71taltea, a taditioo model, will ae jeateeted ea etc eowteof ealea9 Vag &deal, 9adeo4t S‘oe.o" azwzantift9 ryeZee% 71,44. eatie9e 9catet. 74 jade** dame will 4 44.1d at de %caeca apt, 112 Eaetvut & Rea& Segesteet 29, 19175 at 6:00 Amt,
Almadiela $6,00 i* aelvaace, $700 at de elatm, 904 moire igitvunatieur call 424-7369
United Way of The Greater Oklahoma City Area
Pleaotted 4 Wateace Putdactata euit,ftaaey 2304 It stood, Oftd
Zove, Wtaaaeivt
Ed Stamo, Eteeatem Demervi
Sept. 26, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
VISTA
SPORTS
CSU hits the road again Central State University will finally end its four-game road schedule Saturday night when the Bronchos travel to Brownwood, Texas, to face Lone Star Conference opponent Howard Payne University. The Bronchos, 2-0-1 on the season after last week's 24-24 tie with Abilene Christian, will meet another undeafeated team in Howard Payne. The Yellow Jackets, an NCAA Division II school, is 1-0-1 on the season and was idle last week. CSU has never lost to Howard Payne and this is the fifth consecutive meeting between the two schools. Last year the Bronchos thumped the Yellow Jackets, 24-6, in Edmond while rushing for 234 yards and passing for 134.
Howard Payne could muster only 58 yards on the ground against CSU in that game. This season, the Yellow Jackets battled to a 17-17 tie with East Central University and defeated Tarleton State, Texas, 20-9. Howard Payne's offense is led by senior quarterback Alan Wartes, who has tossed for 285 yards and three touchdowns in the Yellow Jackets first two games. Howard Payne's leading rusher is junior college transfer Jason Potter, who has 196 yards and two touchdowns on 30 carries. "Howard Payne is similar offensiNiely to what they have been," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "Jason Potter is a good running back and their quarterback, Alan Wartes, scrambles
well and rolls out and throws well. "We've been successful against Howard Payne over the last four years, but not one of those wins have come easy. Every year they beat somebody they're not supposed to beat. That happens when a team doesn't prepare for Howard Payne like they do everybody else. Howard Payne is capable of beating a lot of people and we can't afford to take them lightly." The Bronchos had several players suffer minor injuries in the Abilene Christian game, including leading tackler linebacker Egean Collins, but all the players are listed as probable starters for Saturday night's contest. KCSC-FM 90.1 will air the game. Kick-off time is 7:30 p.m.
CSU Football Schedule Date
Opponent
Site
Time
Sept. 28 Oct. 5
Howard Payne Angelo State (Homecoming) East Texas State Texas A&I Open Cameron Open Langston
Brownwood, Texas Edmond
7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
Commerce, Texas Edmond
7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Lawton
7:30 p.m.
Edmond
1:30 p.m.
Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16
Central State University cheerleaders' Kerry Reber and Rod Johnson will be on the sidelines supporting the Bronchos Saturday night when they travel to Brownwood, Texas, to meet Howard Payne University. CSU will be looking to rebound from last week's tie with Abilene Christian and hoping to stretch its streak of six consecutive games without a loss.
SPRING 1986 ENQOLLMENT BEGIN6 October 23, 1985 October 28, 1985
For graduatc8 and 8cnior8 graduating in spring 1986. Enroilincnt opal to all 8tudcnt8
Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 26, 1985
c—Intramural Football—, MEN'S LEAGUE Sunday's Scores Blitzkrieg def. TKD, 19-15. Rappers def. Boys from Brazil, 20-6. Rookies def. Raiders, 6-0. Football Inc. def. Scrappers, 18-14. Majors def. Stotans, 61-0. TKE def. A Phi A, 7-6. ATO's def. Sigma Phi, 70-0. WOMEN'S LEAGUE Sunday's Scores Lonestars def. Murdaugh, 18-6. Nike Express def. Sigma Kappa, 19-6. BSU def. Alpha Gamma, 6-0. SUNDAY'S GAMES Men's League Scrappers vs. Stotans, 1:30 P.m.
A Phi A vs. Kappa Sigma, 1:30 p.m. TKE vs. Sigma Phi, 2:30 p.m. Rookies vs. Majors, 2:30 p.m. Raiders vs. Football Inc., 3:30 p.m. ATO vs. Sig Tau, 3:30 p.m. Silver Bullets vs. TKD, 4:30 p.m. Blitzkrieg vs. Boys from Brazil, 4:30 p.m. Wood vs. Rappers, 5:30 p.m. Sig Tau vs. Kappa Sig, 5:30 p.m. Women's League Delta Zeta vs. Murdaugh, 2:30 p.m. Sigma Kappa vs. BSU, 3:30
p.m. Silver Bullets vs. Nike Express, 4:30 p.m. Lonestars vs. Alpha Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m.
Vista Classified SPECIAL NOTICE
ROOMMATE WANTED
$10-$360 WEEKLYIUP mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success, P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 60098.
CHRISTIAN male needs roommate to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house. Financial and personal references required. 8250/mo., S100/dep. half utilities. 359-1831.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ES classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. Master teachers. First term, 8500; subsequent terms, 8400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
FEMALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom luxury townhouse. 8200 per month plus share of utilities. One-half mile from CSU. Call Amy at 341-5103.
LONELY? Need a date? Meet that special "someone" today! Cali DATET1ME, 360-4062 anytime day or night. 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. 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¢. Call or come by: 2500 S. Broadway, No.110 348-4360
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, $1500, 341-3710. MONTH OLD tan carpet for sale. $150 or best offer. Wall to wall cut for student housing. 359-1176. 1979 Camaro Berlinetta, silver, new paint, T-top, auto. V-8, good tires, excellent condition. $3500, call 341-6381. FOR SALE Honda Civic, 1977, auto & air, very clean car, 25-28 m11.4 50,000 actual miles, new tires, MUST SELL. $1200, 348-1584. YOUR CHOICE-1984 Mustang, white 2-dr, air, AM stereo, standard, excellent condition, $1450 or best offer & 1979 Subaru, 4 dr, auto, low milage, $900 or best offer 348-7802. FOR SALE-1980 Yamaha 400 Special, brand new tires & battery, low mileage, Asking $695. 341-3144 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE-1981 Buick Regal Ltd., loaded, good gas mileage, new tires, 722-3041.
FEMALE wants same as roommate. Large bedroom, private bath and garage parking. Meadow Creek, Memorial and Western. Call after 7 p.m., 751- 8264.
FOR RENT STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. 8399 All bills paid!! Priced at per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. One bedroom apartments also available at 8319 per month, all bills paid. When you call or come by, bring or mention this ad. •• please Thanks!! KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 KIckingbird Rd. 341-2332 WALK TO CAMPUS, 1 bedroom unfurnished, gas and water paid, laundry. Starting at $240. Call 341-4201. FOR RENT: 2 bed duplex across from CSU. Fenced yard, attached garage, unfurnished. $400 per month & security deposit. No pets. 341-5647.
HELP WANTED
Central State University's Aaron Bruner (8) breaks free for a big gain on a punt return during the Bronchos victory this season over Northwest Missouri State. Bruner, a three-year letterman at CSU, gives the Bronchos the ability to score on kickoffs and punt returns.
CSU flanker provides Bronchos with threat as return specialist By Mark Holdeman "suicide squad", Bruner enjoys being the Broncho's return Collegiate and professional specialist and hopes to break a big football teams have lately begun utilizing small but speedy wide one Saturday night when CSU receivers in their passing games. travels to Howard Payne University. Another in a long line of this type of receiver to attract the attention "If I can get a big play off of a punt or kickoff return, it really of professional scouts is Central State University's Aaron Bruner. helps the team. It also gets the crowd into the game a little The Broncho's leading receiver more," Bruner says. last year, Bruner's credentials in His contribution so far this year 1984 include catching 20 passes for 432 yards and five as a return specialist has been im pressive, averaging 10 yards per touchdowns; returning 18 punts return on punts, and 28.6 yards for 154 yards; and 15 kickoffs for 333 yards. A three-year letterman, on kickoff returns. With 4.4 the 5-8, 155-pound senior is one speed, he has the ability to outrun of the most versatile players in re- many opposing defenders. However, all has not been a bed cent CSU history. One of Bruner's main contribu- of roses for Bruner at CSU. After tions to the team is his special playing sparingly as a sophomore teams play. While many football on the Broncho's national champlayers disdain playing on the pion team in 1982, Bruner grew
HELPI Do you have a video of summer graduation? I desperaie!y need to see it! Call 359-1040, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
the GBEST
CONFETTI'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 calls please. 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. WANTED A very energetic individual, fraternity, sorority or campus organization to act as rep for our annual spring break trips to Ft. Lauderdale and Daytona Beach. Earn commissions and/or free trip. Call or write COASTAL TOURS, P.O. Box 1258, Lisle, Illinois 60532. 1-800-545-6479.
of BOOKS
Autographing by Philip Zweig
"Belly-Up" Latest Book Re: Penn Square Bank Sept. 30, 6-8 p.m. 1313 N.E. Danforth Edmond, OK 73034
KIckingbIrd Square 405-340-9202
el.••■••■••
of'
BUY 6 DONUTS AND C6 GET 6 FREE DELICIOUS NEW CUBY HOLES AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES
Includes Ice Cake (16 Varieties) Glazed-Chocolate Raised-Bars Twists-Jelly Filled-(6 flavors)-French (Fancies not included) Offer expires 10-8-85
Aii11111111111111C,
tired of football, and decided to return home. After a layout in 1983, he was contacted by the Broncho staff, and asked to return. "I was really missing football by then, and them (the coaches) calling made returning a lot easier," he said. He returned with a flourish, finishing 1984 by capturing second team All-District honors. He is a top candidate to repeat on the All-District team in 1985, and is a potential All-American. He hopes to play professionally after his career with the Bronchos is over, but will have a degree in physical education close to completion if the professional ranks prove too tough. Bfuner is optimistic about the 1985 Broncho football squad. "I think we can be one of the better teams we've had. We are playing. real well in spurts, and if we can just play together as a team more, we have a chance of going to the playoffs and winning it all," Bruner says. Whether or not the Bronchos do succeed in winning their third NAIA national championship in 1985 remains to be seen. However, it is sure that Aaron Bruner will be remembered as one of the main contributors to the Bronchos' success in 1985.
Winchells
lo(
ev■ 330 S. Broadway Edmond