New faculty president
Faculty leader against EPE By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer Communication between the faculty and the administration hasn't been up to par, according to Dennie Hall, faculty senate president. Hall, an assistant professor of journalism, was elected to the post last spring, replacing Anne Lynch after two years as president. "There is room for a great deal of improvement in the relationship between the faculty and the administration," said Hall. "As a matter of fact, this problem with communication has been cited in reports by the North Central Association when it has been here on evaluation visits." The NCA is the body which gives accredidation to colleges and universities including CSU. "There was a comprehensive visit (by the NCA) in 1979. At that time, North Central was critical of lack of communication between faculty and administration. It was critical of lack of input of the faculty into academic decision making and a number of other points. "Then in December 1982, a group from North Central came back on what they termed 'a focused visit' and looked at a number of points on which they were critical in 1979, and still in their report they cited a communications problem on campus. "I hope we're able to establish a climate of trust (between the faculty and administration) in which
better communication will be possible," said Hall. As the new faculty senate president, Hall also voiced his opinion on other campus issues. In regard to the reinstatement of the English Proficiency Exam, Hall said that he is glad the test is not required. The EPE is a mandatory test on English skills that students would have to take in their junior or senior year that would determine whether or not they are eligible for graduation. "The Board of Regents did not specify that we had to have an English proficiency exam. I think there are a number of people on campus who are glad it is not required and I count myself among those. "I think that if we're going to have an English proficiency exam, that it needs to be given early in a student's academic career and not during his junior or senior year." Also, last fall, CSU President Bill Lillard asked for the Council on Academic Affairs to look into requiring students to take at least an introductory course in a foreign language class before they can graduate. "A foreign language requirement would be a good idea for students who are...affiliated with the School of Liberal Arts and perhaps even with the School of Education," said Hall. "I don't think there should be a cross-the-board requirement that every student who attends Central State University must have a foreign language."
THE
YIBTg Vista photo by Pat Berglund
Child Study Center coordinator Lori Johnson instructs a group of pre-school children during 'group time' Tuesday afternoon. The children, age three and four, meet in the Home Economics building.
September 1, 1983 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 3
McCourry says $20 fee proposal wouldn't help By Scott Brown Student Senate President Joe McCourry may agree that the parking facilities on campus are lacking. But the head of the student legislature doesn't like the faculty senate's method of solving the problem. The faculty senate attempted to address the issue with their passage of a resolution requiring a $20 fee for lot useage, as did the student senate during the spring of 1983. "I question the concern of the faculty senate on the issue in consideration of the fact that under their plan students would have to pay $20, while the faculty itself would pay virtually nothing," said McCourry. Student Senate resolution 83-108 called for a $1 charge per student vehicle registered (later amended to $3). While this resolution was passed by the Commuter Affairs subcommittee, it failed when voted on by the entire student senate. But according to McCourry, the student senate was not insen-
sitive to the needs of the student body by failing the resolution. "It would have been essentially useless for us to pass the resolution," said McCourry. "While it is true the resolution would have helped provide the extensive funds necessary for repaving, there was no guarantee that the funds raised through vehicle registration charges would have been used towards the upgrading of our parking facilities." In accordance with Oklahoma State Law, there can be no "earmarking of funds." Therefore, it is possible that monies raised as a result of CSU registration fees could be used to repave the parking lots at OU or OSU. According to Larry Williams, director of personnel services, the problem with the parking facilities has to do with the state budget. "In a time of substantial funding cutbacks, it's all the university can do to hold onto things in their present state without threatening the quality of education," said Williams. Williams also refuted the rumor
that the university double paved the four lots around the library and Murdaugh Hall. "There is absolutely no foundation to those allegations," Williams explained. "In the first place, those lots were not double paved, they were merely sealed. By placing protective sealing over those lots we saved CSU quite a bit of money in the long run by increasing their life expectancy by approximately 50 percent. "What this means is that as a result of the protective sealing, the
lots will not require replacement as quickly leaving move funds available for lot construction and improvement in the future. "Most people probably aren't in touch with exactly how much re-paving costs. Our expenditure on the resealing of four lots was approximately $20,000, and that was through utilization of CSU staff and equipment. Had we used a private contractor, the cost would have been in the neighborhood of $84,000 merely for re-sealing the lots."
Repaving is an entirely different story. According to Williams, the cost of repaving those lots would have been more than $150,000. Where the money would come from to finish the paving project the problem, he said. "A quality education is primary at CSU," said Williams. "At this very time the university is requesting of the Board of Regents (for Oklahoma Colleges) that more attention be put into the parking lots."
In this issue. . Debaters gear up for season...page 3 Henthorn speaks about Medicare...page 5 Theatre opens new year...page 6 NWOSU preview...page 7 A look at the Broncho defense...page 8
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Students Tarik Abdull, right, and Randy Hibshman get a brief introduction to surveying in their instructional practices class Monday afternoon north of the Student Union building. The course, taught by Stephen Fightmaster, is under the industrial education department.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 1, 1983
Opinion Page '
Bout - foe we. headed Oklahoma, bi I
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Bookstore delay irks customer
back
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5e.661or6 almost over.
Letter to the Editor
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Mike Sherman Asst. Editor Matthew Driskill Asst. Editor Christie Lanham Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Writer Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Photo Editor Pat Berglund Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager Barbara Boatman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney
Some reporters do deserve a good meal: buffalo chips By Tonia Sykes Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson wrote briefly over the summer about two reporters who were overheard grumbling because they had not been allowed access to the action or the food at a Democratic fundraiser.
be "fed" when they are on assignment.? Members of the media have neither more nor less rights that any other citizen. They are hired for one specific purpose—to gather information, objectively and responsibly, which the Editorial public has a right to know and-or Anderson related that "one hungry wants to know. To expect or accept scribbler observed over the growling of perquisities from anyone other than his stomach: 'They serve you at one's employer is unethical. Although the majority of the media Republican functions. Even if they ship you off to another room, they strives to be responsible and ethical, there will always be that "one in every don't let you starve." The reporter's remarks seem inno- crowd" who will continue to create an cent enough. However, the underlying undeserved image for the media as a implication raises an ethical question. whole. For that "one," buffalo chips Do reporters have a right to expect to would be a suitable entree'.
The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address Letter to the Editor I applaud Mike Sherman's editorial change to The Vista, 100 N. University about the absurd parking here at CSU. Dr., Edmond, OK 73034. That's one spot where student, faculty and staff can unite and agree. Most everyone will agree that the "C" in "CSU" should stand for "Commuter." When I think of the Letters to the editor are not only word "commuter" another word welcomed but encouraged. All letcomes to my mind; "car." It is ters must be signed, although names ridiculous beyond description for a will be withheld upon request. commuter university to lack adequate Anonymous letters will not be pubparking. It's just bad business. Unless rumour is reality and the lished. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number university is using tickets as a major source of income, I see no reason why for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to student parking should not be firstcome, first-serve. The only reason soedit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every meone should get a ticket should be effort will be made to preserve the from parking in staff/faculty or resident parking. Campus Security issues integrity of the letter. Address letters far more decals per parking area than to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. Unithere are spaces anyway — just asking versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. for students to park "illegally" I 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, suppose. The administration is constantly room 107. talking about the "mission" of CSU
I am completely amazed at the organization and speed of our university bookstore staff. In fact I was so inspired I had to write a letter to show my deep appreciation of its system. I arrived outside the bookstore at 11:30 a.m., ready to exchange two books which were volume II of a series for volume I of the same series. I told the staff person up front that the books needed to be exchanged and that when I purchased my books, they were charged on two receipts and I was only given one. The worker then motioned me to a long (but very fast moving!) line outside the bookstore. Thirty minutes flew by and I was ready to exchange my books when I was told I needed to talk to the manager. After the manager took care of some more important buisness, he found my receipt and sent me back to the steadily growing express lane to exchange my books. By then it was only 12:30 and I was already at the front of the line — again — to exchange my books. The staffer told me that the management (in its great wisdom) would not allow me to pay the difference and I was issued a receipt. I picked up the correct books and again approached the check stands, ready for another round. I was then completely fascinated as the checker arranged all the bills so that they all faced the same way. Then she took out the old money and was supplied with a new batch, which would obviously speed up the entire process somehow. It's sad to think it's all over now; but there is always next semester to look forward to. Signed, J.S.B.
Reader 'chapped' about parking
Letters
and it seems obvious to me that the mission should be to take care of the students so that enrollment climbs and the university prospers. Instead, it seems that the mission is to keep the administration parking lot sparkling,
and Campus Security handing out tickets. I believe that if the people in power had to park in the science, computer science or liberal arts parking lots things would soon be different. "C", for "Chapped", SU student
Operators need to pep up Letter to the editor
The first impression potential students get of Central State University could be pretty lousy if they call CSU instead of coming here in person. The CSU operaters can be quite rude. I see this as a very important public relations problem. I can't count the times I have innocently called CSU, asked for a certain extension and then thought, "What is that lady's problem? She must not enjoy her job." Once the caller asks for general information or an extension, the
operator connects him to the correct place and that is it; no "thank you," or "you're welcome" if the caller says "thank you" to the operator. It offends me if someone, especially someone whose job is to deal with the public, is rude on the phone. I am sure the operators do get some rude callers. But, as I have said, that is supposed to be their job. I have attended CSU almost three years and I am not going to leave just because we have rude phone operators. But it doesn't make our university look good—or sound good. Terri
• Sept. 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
•
State,local, world news 0
Korean airliner downed A Soviet MIG fighter fired a missle at Korean Airline flight 7 over a Soviet-controlled island north of Japan Thursday morning. The civilian plane, carrying 269 passengers and crew, had reportedly been traveling over USSR air space for approximately two hours before being shot down. The plane, and all passengers aboard were still missing as of mid-morning Thursday, according to Secretary of State George Shultz. Shultz expressed his "revoltion" at the shooting down of an unarmed civilian plane. The first reports said the plane had strayed over a strategic Soviet-held area. Shultz also said he knew of no such points around the area where the plane was downed. Democratic Representative Lawrence McDonald (Ga.), was aboard the flight
Drug raid nabs 10 Police officials from several agencies began a crackdown Tuesday night on suspected drug dealers in Edmond and surrounding areas. Police said 10 out of 37 people named in warrants were in custody. One of the agencies involved in the raid was the Central State Campus Police. Police said the main drugs involved were PCP, methaqualone and marijuana.
Challenger off to fiery start After a fiery liftoff Tuesday morning the Space Shuttle Challenger began its six-day mission which includes the launching of a sattelite for India, testing the robot arm with the heaviest payload ever used on it and experiments delving into space sickness. The Challenger includes in its crew Guion Blueford, the first black astronaut to ever fly in space. The Challenger will return to earth after being in space for seven days and will land at night, the first time this has been done in the shuttle program.
Inmates transferred after riot The last of 700 inmates were transferred Tuesday from the Conner Correctional facility located in Hominy, Okla. after hot cells and a food shortage triggered a riot Monday night leaving one inmate dead and dozens injured. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, Corrections officials and state legislators are investigating the specific causes of the riot and trying to determine how to prevent a similar happening in the future.
Debaters gear up for opener By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor Central State's award winning debate team is gearing up for another tough year as the 1983-84 debate seaon gets underway with the first tournament scheduled for Sept. 30 at Oklahoma Christian College. "We finished last year with 99 awards including two national championships, one in the Jr. Division and one in LincolnDouglass debate. I think we've got the best overall depth of any team we've had in awhile. I'm looking forward to another good year," said debate coach, David Duke. "We ended up the year being ranked twenty-second in the nation and second in the South Central Region. This is in the CEDA (Cross Examination Debate Association) rankings. I think UCLA was ranked first. Duke went on to say, "We have two NDT (national debate topic) teams and four CEDA (cross examination debate association) teams. "We debate one topic for the entire year which is what all the schools do.The national topic this year deals with hazardous waste and reads: 'Be it resolved that any and all inju'ry resulting from the disposal of hazardous waste in the United States should be the legal responsibility of the producer of that waste. "Most of our debaters are prelaw majors or communication majors that might be going back into the high schools to teach. We have usually about eight to 12 people in the program." Duke also said that he sometimes recruits students from high schools when he sees someone that shows potential at a tournement. "There are scholarships available to some of the students. We have about five full scholarships with several more that are the fee-waiver type that we can offer to people to try and get them here. "We are in the process of researching material for the first
said, "I think we should have two excellent senior teams and probably three very good junior teams. I think it's going to be another good year for us." Chris Wood, one of the debaters, said, "The work involved in debate helps us in other sub-
jects at school as well as debate. You might be researching one topic and find something out about economics or political science or something else that you might not have known and it just helps you out." The debate team will be hosting three tournaments this year. Last year they hosted a college tournament that brought 45 teams to the campus. In addition to the college tournament there will be a high school invitational tournament with teams from different states competing and then the state high school tournament in April.
Vista photo by Mike Schumacker
With the season opening tournament only weeks away Greg Fielder (left) and Mark Glendinning prepare their speeches in a practice round held Tuesday.
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Minister jailed in Tulsa A tulsa minister was jailed Tuesday for standing up in court and interupting the judge who was about to sentence a convicted rapist. Rev. Luke Williams, known for his preaching at a downtown shopping mall, stood up in court and proclaimed that the man Judge Joe Jennings was about to sentence, "Is an innocent man." Judge Jennings ordered deputies to take the minister to jail and set a hearing to determine whether Williams should be found in contempt of court. Jennings sentenced the convicted rapist to 10 years in prison.
debate, spending a lot of hours choosing sides because when we go to a tournament we have to be able to debate either for the resolution or against the resolution." When asked about the prospects for this year's team Duke
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Sept. 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Risenhoover, fund raising chairman. Cathy Christianson was selected as the Distinguished Military Student. The new pledges and the members are planning a retreat the weekend of Sept. 9 at Six Flags over Texas. Anyone interested in informal rush should contact Karen Miller at341-2660.s
Sigma Kappa The new pledges for Sigma Kappa are Toni Fischer, Sandy Meister, Holly Brown, all from Edmond. Alana Wilcoxson and Janna Lyon from Ponca City, Susan Eckstein, Jennifer Magid, Dresden Bivens, Angie Gammon, Gina Mills, Lisa Ridenhour, Leesa King and Laira Farlow from Oklahoma City, Brenda McDaniel, Perry and Becky Boydston from Choctaw. The new officers for 1983-83 are Karen Miller, Informal rush chairman, Cathy O'Donnell, assistant social chairman, Tammy Nease, corresponding secretary, Robin Lackey, AWS Delegate, LeeAnne Rose, Alternate AWS Delegate. Allison Watson, Activities chairman, Brenda
Tau Kappa Epsilon The Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity has signed 14 new men. Eric Bay, Jim Fagans, Scott Gholston, Mike Hagar, Roger Hale, Kimbel Eugen Hill, John Ellison Hill, Tim Moxley, Richard Pyle, Steve Russell, Steve Savage, Blair L. Summers, Phillip Thompson and Mike Winans, have signed thus far.
The Chapter won the Interfraternity Council Scholarship award last semester. Little Sister Kathi Bray was elected to a national office for Colegiate Deca. She along with members Price Oswalt and Kenny Ott were selected for beographical inclusion in American in American Biographical Institutes' Personalities of America. Oswalt was also selected for ABI's Community Leaders of the World. The fraternity will sponsor an all school dance at 8 p.m., tonight in the University Center Ballroom.
Psi Chi Psi Chi will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wed. Sept. 7 in room 204 of Old North. All psychology students are welcome to come
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CSU Homecoming project; the "Halloween Help" project and other fundraising efforts for the coming year. All students with an interest in the field of broadcasting are invited to attend. For more information contact any AERho officers at 341-2980, ext. 414.
Ebony Gospel Choir The Ebony Gospel Choir will begin rehearsals 6:15 p.m., tonight in the University Center, fourth floor room 407. All are invited to attend.
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Sigma Tau Gamma There will be a rush party at 8:30 p.m. tonight at the Sigma Tau Gamma House. Also there will be a New Wave rush party, Sept. 6 and the 25th anniversity rush party on Sept. 10.
Henthorn defines Medicare changes Dr. Barbara Henthorn, CSU chairperson of nursing, recently presented a seminar to more than 70 instructors statewide. The seminar, which was focused on the new laws and regulations affecting medicare, was presented at the Oklahoma University College of Nursing. The seminar, sponsored in conjunction with the Oklahoma University College of Nursing and
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• Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 1, 1983
'Fifth of July' opens theater season Coming Up The Black Peer Counciling will hold a reception from 2-5 p.m. Sept. 6, in the Hertitage Room in the University Center. The organization is to help find solutions for problems on campus. There will be an All Welcome Back Dance at 8 p.m. tonight in the University Ballroom located on the 3rd floor of the University Center. The dance is sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. There will be a party at 10 p.m., Sat. Sept. 10 after the first home football game. The party will be held at the Edmond Armory and the admission price will be $2. SHEA the Student Home Economic Association will hold the first meeting at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept 6. It will include a hot dog and ice cream party in the courtyard behind the Home Economics building. All prospective members are invited. Auditions for CSU's weekly newsmagazine program "Around Campus" will be held Sept 7 and 8 in the Communications Annex. Appointments for audition times can be made by contacting Rick Lippert, "Around Campus" producer/director, at 341-2980 ext. 589.
By Deborah Thorwart
The CSU Theater will open its Fall 1983 season Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall with the premiere of Lanford Wilson's "Fifth of July." Wilson Lanford, a Pulitzer Prize winning playwright, has received exceptional and critical acclaim for his works. The "Fifth of July" is no exception. The play which was first produced by the Circle Repertory Company in New York in 1978 became a successful Broadway play when moved to the Appollo Theater in 1980 and featured Christopher Reeves in the starring. role. The play went on to recieve a number of Tony nominations as the best production of the year along with having_ a number of acting nomimations for the awards as we. The play took home a Tony award for the performance of Swoosie Kurtz playing the role of Gwen. "Wilson is a very contempory writer whose people talk like people of the streets, and he writes very frequently of people characteristic of the 1980's," said Lee Hicks, Director of Theater. "I recommend that only adults come see the play as it contains mature subject matter. The department is not intentionally setting out to affront our audience, but I feel that we have an obligation as a university to do new plays by the major contemporary playwrights of today. Because Mr. Wilson's use of the American language and his vernacular may offend some, we feel that it is our responsibility to inform the audience beforehand, but we still highly recommend the play and feel it is worthwhile for all to see." The "Fifth of July" is the second play of three written about the Tally family, yet each play is unique and separate from the others. The plot focuses around the life of Kenneth Talley, a
school teacher sent to fight the Vietnam War, who has returned home to the town of Lebanon, MO, minus both legs and with a male lover. Kenneth is a vulnerable character, who feels he can't lace the problems his homosexuality will cause among his students and who wants to run from the situation that has been created. The play revolves around his family members and friends tyirg to get him to stand up to the commitment he has undertaken instead of running away from it. The playwright employs the elements of comedy and drama to skillfully portray and unfold the story of Kenneth Tally, retuned Vietnam veteran. The cast of characters for this comedydrama include Ken Talley, played by Bill Salvers, Pawhuska Freshman; Jed Jenkins, played by
Ron Cameron, Talihina Junior; John Landis, plved by Bob Hudgins, Graduate student from
Landis,
Freshman; Sally Friedman, played by .lean Wellfare, Moore Senior; and Weston Hurley, played by Scott Gordon,
played by Ada; Gwen Kelly Nlorris, Oklahoma City Senior; June Talley, played
by
Oklahoma City Junior. The play is being directed by
Renee Stewart, San Antonio, 1 - N. Sophomore; Shirley - Talley, played Susan Keesee, Pawnee
Lee Hicks with Jim l'oc as Set Designer and Lighting technician. It is produced by CSU.
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Classes will not be held Monday, Sept. 5 due to the Labor Day holiday. Med Tech students should report to Dr. David Hart, Dean of the school of math & science in room 1-1210 as soon as possible to fill out an application for admission to a hospital program. The form must be completed by Oct. 1.
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MODELS SAT 1 1-6, SUN 1-6, WEEKDAYS 10-6, OPEN: MON & THURS EVENINGS `TIL 8PM! NORTHWEST 144TH & PENNSYLVANIA, 405175519132 BY NEVER FAIL BUILDERS, INC. & FRONTIER FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.
Sept. 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
■ITISTAL
SPORTS
NWOSU squad lacks depth
Vista photo by Pat Berglund
Split end John Mack, defended by a teammate, goes high to make a grab in practice earlier this week.
By Mark Spears Sports Editor The Broncho football season opens up Saturday against the Northwestern Rangers at Alva and the Rangers have one of the youngest and most inexperienced teams in District Nine. Despite the fact that there are 34 returning letterman, nine o which are starters on offense and seven on defense, this year's Rangers team overall is small. And as far as experienced personnel goes the team lacks depth. But, according to Ranger firstyear head coach Woodie Roof, he had a good recruiting season with about 40 freshman out for the team. One of the bright spots for the Rangers seems to be the defense with the line and linebackers showing the most potential.
The anchors of the defensive line, returners Bill Byford (Jr.) and Bob Horne (Sr.) are considered by Roof to be candidates for all-conference honors. Roof has also been impressed with the linebacking trio of Tom Faurot, Steve Love and Chandler Mead. He commented that the three have size, speed and the height to get the job done. A cause for concern for the Rangers would seem to be the defensive secondary where Roof has been forced to fill three spots vacated by graduation. Free safety Mark Buck, strong safety Brian Wickett and cornerback Willie Burnett did not start last year but saw spot action. Roof is looking to those three to fill the gaps. Theie lack of experience could help the CSU passing attack and
the tandem of Willie Henderson and Daric Zeno. The offense shows more experience with the brightest spot being returning starting quarterback Keith Baxter. Also back are his recievers Scott Clothier at split end, Glenn Ashley at tight end and flanker Dwight Casto. "If we can get the ball to them, they can catch it," said Roof. For the Bronchos to defeat the Rangers Saturday it looks like they will need to take advantage of the inexperience in the secondary and stop what could be a potent Ranger passing attack. Even though the Rangers lack depth, their returnees are very capable of doing the job and shouldn't be taken lightly. If they stay free of injuries, they could pull some major upsets.
IS THIS ANY TIME TO THINK ABOUT ARMY ROTC? It's the perfect time. You're a freshman, right? And you want to make college a real learning experience? Well, ROTC can add a valuable dimension to your college education. A dimension of leadership and management training. And that'll make your degree worth more. ROTC offers scholarship and financial opportunities, too. Plus, the opportunity to graduate with a commission and begin your future as an officer. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.
ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 1, 1983
Defense key for CSU success By Mark Spears Sports Editor
in 1982 and immediately stepped into a starting role. Last year, he led the team with 47 unassisted tackles and 87 assists. He also had one fumble recovery and one interception. Desherow was named to the All-District second team and had his best game in the playoffs against Southern Colorado when he had 15 solo tackles and 10 assist. Tasby was the third leading tackler on the team racking 35 unassisted tackles and 69 assists. He also had one fumble recovery, one interception and one quarterback sack. Tasby also had his best performance in the playoffs when he was named Defensive Player of the Game in the finals. He finished the game with five solo tackles, nine assists and an interception that rapped up the game for the Bronchos. Adding depth to the linebacking corp will be sophomore Herb Allison and junior college transfer Dana Garcia. Allison is product of Tulsa Hale and should help on the special teams as well as backing up at linebacker. Garcia, a transfer from Grossmont Junior College in El Cajon, Ca., has good size and could see some playing time for the Bronchos. The defensive backfield comes back this year with Randy "The
Burglar" Preston at one corner with Lester Baldwin stalking the other side of the field. John Preston, a starter last year, is scheduled to be the single safety with Fred Henderson starting at the other safety position. Randy Preston, another of the Dallas South Oak Cliff connection, was a part-time starter who showed his stuff in the playoffs last year. Against Southern Colorado, Randy set a school record with a 100-yard interception return and in the finals he intercepted a pass and returned it to the 13 yard line to set up the winning touchdown for the Bronchos. Baldwin has been an on-and-off starter for the past two years and he came on strong at the end of last season. Last year he had 13 solo tackles, 17 assists and one interception. John "J.P." Preston, a starter from Texas Christian before transfering to CSU, started all last year and had 40 unassisted tackles, 69 assists and led the team in interceptions with five. John was first team all-district as well as honorable mention AllAmerica by both the NAIA and the Associated Press. Henderson, from Oklahoma City Douglass High School, was a starter in 1981 but was kept out of the line-up when he didn't rehabilitate a knee injury correctly.
The offense, with its returnees, looks to be strong but the defense could possibly be one of the strongest in CSU history. The defensive line is anchored by nose guard Tim Stone and tackle David Rolle. Stone, out of Dallas South Oak Cliff, was a starter as sophomore when Derwin Cantley was injured but did not start last year, due the presence of a healthy Cantley. He saw limited action last year but did have had four solo tackles, 13 assists and one fumble recovery. The presence of Rolle in the line has to the biggest plus for the defensive line this year. Rolle has the experience and talent to be an All-America this year and was a major part of the line last year. Rolle began his college career at Oklahoma State University after playing on two state chamopionship teams at Putnam City High School in Oklahoma City. After sitting out a year with an injury and another semester working Rolle walked-on at CSU in the spring of 1981. Last year, Rolle had 30 solo tackles, ranking him fifth on the team, 62 assists, two fumble recoveries and four quarterback sacks. He was also named Defensive Player of the Week after he had three solo tackles, four assists and a fumble recovery against I Howard Payne. Doug Williams, who saw spot action last year at the end position, is penciled in as the other starting tackle. Williams had 10 solo tackles, nine assists and two quarterback sacks. Williams, a Millwood graduate, adds needed experience to the tackle spot. Adding depth and experience to the line, which was hit harder by • RELAXING • CONVENIENT graduation than any other spot, SAFE • • GUARANTEED! will be Lee Haff, Vic Holder and Lionel Williams. Our SunTana SunSystem guarantees you a gloriBack at defensive end this year ous, radiant tan that you can keep all year long. A are juniors Bo Mathews and tan you can achieve with soft, comfortable and safe Ricky Oliver, both starters last U.V.A. light and without all the burning, peeling and year. flaking you get in natural sunlight. Our SunSystem Oliver transfered to CSU in the is guaranteed to tan anyone who tans in the sun ... spring of 1982, walked-on the while you relax in cool comfort. team, and promptly won a starting position. Oliver had 22 We'd like to tell you more about this exciting new unassisted tackles, 54 assists, way to tan. A single visit will convince you. three fumble recoveries, one blocked kick, one pass interception and one quarterback sack. He was the only player mentioned in every defensive catagory. Last year Mathews overcame a minor injury to log 30 unassisted tackles, fourth best on the team, 72 assists, two fumble recoveries and four quarterback sacks. Back for another year at the linebacker spots are juniors Ed today, Desherow and Mike Tasby. Desherow, out of Edmond 306 SOUTH BRYANT BRYANT SOUARE High School, transfered to CSU 1hr
348-4021
S
1983 Football Schedule 1983 CENTRAL STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE Sept. 3 Sept. 10
OPPONENT Northwestern OK Southwestern OK
Sept. 17
Henderson AR
Sept. 24
Howard Payne TX
Oct. 1
Northeastern OK (HC)
Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12
East Central OK OPEN OPEN Cameron OK OPEN Langston, OK
Nov. 19
Eastern NM
Dec. 3, 10, 17
NAIA Div. 1 Playoffs
TIME 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:00
Edmond, OK Ada, OK
2:00 7:30
Lawton, OK
7:30
Edmond, OK Portales, NM
1:30 2:00
TBA
TBA
Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted Molly Murphy's House of Fine Repute now hiring hostesses, waiters/waitresses, cocktail waitresses, cashiers. Full of parttime postions available days and evenings. Apply daily after 9 a.m. 1100 S. Meridian, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise. TaMolly's Restaurant now hiring day or evening full or part-time waiter/waitresses, cooks. No experience necessary. 6407 N.W. Expressway, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise. Sweet Peas Restaurant now hiring kitchen personnel, waiters/waitresses, host/hostesses, cooks. Full or part-time, day or evening. Students Welcome! No experience necessary. Apply in person daily affer 9 a.m. 4717 N.W. 39th St., OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise. Pumps Restaurant now hiring waiter/waitresses and evening cook. Waiter/waitresses must be 21 years old. Apply in person, 3 - 5 p.m., M - F. 617 S. Broadway. Science S Arts Museum Exhibit Maintenance person needed weekends. Call Dave Etzkorn, 424-5545. Attention College Students: Teachers aides needed for afterschool age children, 2:45 - 5:30 p.m., 5 days per week. National Child Care Center. 755-1070. EARN 5500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883. Part-time help needed in Custom Picture Frame Shop. Wood work experience or creativeness helpful. Apply in person, 10467 N. May, OKC. Services Provided Madame Gram Card and Psychic Card Reader. Tells your past, present, business future and love affairs. Best psychic in area. Fall special - all readings S5 off. Call for appointment in OKC., 521-9127.
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Mobile Home for Sale. 1979 Sandpointe. 2-bed, 2 bath, almond appliances, CH., covered porch, storage shed, excellent cond., near CSU. Equity $2,250. New payments approx. S190/month. 348-5892 or 341-4609.
For Rent
Free microwave w/ signing of 6 mo. lease on 3 bdrm. home near N.W. Expy and Council Rd. F/P, lg. fenced yard, 1 3/4 baths, ideal for roommate or family w/ kids. $650/month. Call 728-3939 eves. For Rent: Garage apt., 1 bdrm., no children or pets. $265/month. 348-7070.
Free mo. rent. Will pay 1st mo. rent on 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage duplex in Edmond close to CSU. Washer, Dryer hookups, fireplace, patio, yard maintained. 751-5667. Now Leasing: Nynn's Park Apartments, Adult & Family Living. 2 bdrm. TH, 1, 2, & 3 bdrm. flats. Easy access to Bdwy. Extn., School and Shopping Centers. 3621 Wynn's Dr. 341-8911. FOR LEASE: Duplex, large 2-bed, 1 bath, 1 car garage, CHA, appliances, carpeted, drapes, 1 year lease. 414 Shartrand, (NE of campus). $450. 478-3911
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Male Roommate needed for nice 3-bed house close to CSU. Rent $166 plus 1/3 utilities. Cal 340-7987. Roommate needed! Newly remodeled home in Heritage Hills area. Convenient to CSU and downtown. Negotiable rent - real bargain! Only responsible serious students need call. 525-3403.