THE YI~Tg September 8, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 4
Student employment on campus increases By Mary Gaye Franklin
Vista photo by Pat Berglund
Part-time workers (left to right) Justus Nwagu, Roy Mammeh and Butch Carter (far right) assist maintance department carpenter Joseph Shute on work being done on Murdaugh Hall. The four are students employed by the university.
Tuition, fees a 'bargain'
Lillard predicts record enrollment According to Lillard, this is partly due to the poor state of the Many students who live in economy. Students who went to another state can attend CSU- school out of state or to another and pay out-of-state tuition— for university for their first year have less money than they can go to "come back home" for their seschool in their own state, accor- cond year. ding to CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard said the second largest Lillard. increase was in graduate enroll"They get a bargain for their ment. One of the reasons is that CSU's graduate program expands fees and tuition," said Lillard. Although tuition (for out-of- each year with new degree prostate students) increased by 15 grams added. percent this semester and fees (for The state of the economy is also Oklahoma residents) increased 10 the primary reason Dr. Bill E. percent, Lillard said this didn't Fisher, dean of the graduate hurt enrollinent at all. school, cited for the increased Lillard added that the enroll- enrollment in the graduate school. ment looks "very bright" with an Fisher said this is because when estimated record enrollment of the economy is bad, people want to go back to school and further 13,000 students. An increase in enrollment of their education to improve their 750 students as compared to the job positions. same time last year, was recorded Graduate students make up 25 Tuesday, which marked the of- percent of the total enrollment at CSU. This percentage of graduate ficial close of enrollment. "Just look at the parking lots students is higher than any of the and you can see 750 more major universities in Oklahoma, according to Fisher and Lillard. students," said Lillard. The graduate degree that has The largest increase in enrollbeen proposed this year is a math ment is with the sophomore class. degree. Last fall a master's of arts By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer
and economy was added to the graduate program. Jack D. Beeson, director of admissions and records, said the official enrollment count won't be out for at least a week, but he can tell that it is a lot "larger than 11,,,
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Unemployment figures are on the decline nation-wide, and although no figures are available on campus employment, more students are going to working for the university. "There are fewer jobs available now than there usually are at this time of the year," said Larry Williams, director of personnel services. "Students were more responsive this year to coming in and applying for jobs. I think it's a sign of the general economy; money's tight and students need money. "However, we are having a problem filling CWSP (College WorkStudy Program) positions. Fewer students qualifying for CWSP are applying for jobs. CWSP jobs are jointly funded by the university and the Federal Government." According to Judy Swisher of the CSU financial aid office, students may apply for CWSP through the financial aids office in the Administration Building, room 112. They must fill out an ACT packet, which is used for all federal grants. It will then be sent to the ACT processing center where they will determine if the student meets the requirements. "There are basically two purposes for student employment on campus," said Williams. "It provides financial assistance for the students so they may continue their education and it provides a viable and needed function to the university. "We hire students to do a large percentage of jobs here on campus. There are all kinds of jobs available for students here on campus: clerical, maintenance, drafts-persons, computer operators and programmers. We try awfully hard to place students in jobs. "Some jobs require previous specialized training, such as computer operators. Others only require basic training, such as clerical routine, office policy, etc., which is usually provided by the head of the department." Pay for regular payroll employees is based on the minimum wage scale of $3.35 per hour. Students are allowed to work a maximum of 20 hours per week. CWSP students may work according to their need. Although students occasionally complain that they are not informed of the jobs available on campus, Williams said opportunties are posted all over campus. "Advertising for jobs is done by posting listings of jobs in the University Center, classroom buildings and dorms and sending the listings to student groups on campus." Jobs are designated as regular payroll, CWSP, or either payroll. Students may apply for jobs at the Personnel Office, in the Administration Building, room 210 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. "The best time to apply for these jobs is at the beginning of the term; although, there is turn out all through the year," said Williams.
In this issue. . . Senate proposes changes...page 3 Sororities name new pledges...page 4 Bronchos take opener...page 7 Saftey education trains disabled...page 6 Harriers prepare for season...page 8
Vista photo bylTheresa Gabrish
Students (left to right) Scott Baze, Amanda Baze and Bobby Garrett stop in between classes to grab a bite at the cookout sponsored by the student senate Wednesday afternoon. The cookout was part of the "Welcome Back Week" activities.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 8, 1983
Opinion P age
Reagan must demand search of wreckage By Mike Sherman Editor After President Ronald Reagan gave the Soviet Union one of the worst tongue-lashings since the days of the Cold War, one question remained. What exactly was being done to discover all the facts behind "the Korean Air Line Massacre." A day later, the Soviets admitted that they had shot down a plane, but they reportedly thought it was a spy plane. The U.S. has opposed limited sanctions on the Soviets, according to Reagan. Fine. The president was wise in hold his tongue and not giving into the whims of the war-mongering far right. But the U.S. must pressure the Soviets into providing all the answers. Unfortunately, to do this, Reagan must count on the support of allies who have not always been so supportive.
The Vista (LISPS 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 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 change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
Commuter resents being 'locked out' To the Editor: Commuters who drive 15 to 45 miles to get to class at CSU may find it very frustrating to walk up to the classroom door and find it locked after almost breaking their necks to get there. In one instance, another student and I were no more than five minutes late and the door was locked. Even when we knocked on the door the teacher would not let us in. I drive 30 miles to get to CSU. I have to pick up another person on my way. When 1-35 lines up and you're caught in the fast lane with cars, tractortrailers and trucks all around you it would seem that the time, which was going by so slow when you first started out, had taken off into orbit. I left my house about one hour and 15 minutes before class, yet I was five minutes late. My class begins at 8:40 a.m. Doesn't that tell the teachers something? Also wh...n a student has a class on the other side of campus and the teacher holds the class over, it makes it
very hard to get to the next class on time. The real point I'm trying to make is this: Why treat college students like small children? Locking doors seems to me to be childish. There will always be a few times when students can't make it to class by the specified time. I don't feel it's right for teachers to lock the classroom door and thus count a student absent when in reality, the student was there for over 90 percent of the class time. I know that a student who is late disrupts class discussion, but if the teacher is late shouldn't the door be locked too? No. According to them, a student should be punished for being a few minutes late. What kind of double standard is this? I transferred from a junior college as a freshman and the teachers there did not lock the doors, so why do they here? Since I have been here, I have had two teachers that locked the doors the
exact time the class was to begin. Why not compromise and lock the door around five to 10 minutes after class is scheduled to begin. That way, we cornmuters that run late by a couple of minutes—but are there nonetheless—don't have to be counted absent because of circumstances beyond our control. I wish teachers would take in consideration that CSU is a commuter university. Therefore, commuters have everyday, little problems that might stop them for one or two minutes and make them late for class. I think everyone hates to be treated like a child. So why don't the teachers remember that college is not elementary school? Commuters are people too. Teachers say if you are not in class your hurting yourself. But who is hurting whom when the teacher locks you out, treating you just like a wayward child who has to put his or her nose in the corner? Locked Out Student
Sept. 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
McCourry calls for reorganization
State,local, world news
New constitution proposed By Price Oswalt A new constitution has been proposed to the Student Senate calling for several extensive changes, one of which will change the body into a Student Associa-
tion, according to President Joe McCourry. The association will call in all students and then elect a governing body. McCourry explained that the president will become a
Soviets admit guilt The Soviet Union, after hearing tapes made of the fighter pilot that shot down a Korean airliner, officially admitted for the first time that its warplane did shoot the unarmed plane down. The United States played the tapes for the United Nations Security Council Tuesday. Less than an hour later a statement was read on Soviet television admitting guilt on the part of the Russians. U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick said the Soviets had to admit they were guilty because the proof had finally been put on the record for all the world to see. The Soviets said in their statement that it is still a possibility that the Korean plane was flying an intelligence mission under the guise of being an unarmed passenger plane. They said the air force acted in accordance with Soviet law and if another incident happened they would do the same again.
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Soviets buy more grain An additional 100,000 metric tons of U.S. grain and soybeans was bought by the Soviet Union and contracted for delivery under the new grain deal that goes into effect Oct.l. The latest sale brings the total amount of grain the Soviets have bought to 1.75 million tons to be delivered in 1983-84. This includes 850,000 tons of wheat, 900,000 tons of corn and 390,000 tons of soybeans. The Russians are committed to buying nine million tons of wheat and corn annually over the next five years under the terms of the new agreement. They have an option to buy an additional three million tons of wheat and corn if they so choose, bringing the total to 12 million tons. If the Soviets desire to purchase more grain above the 12 million ton mark, they will have to negotiate a new agreement with the United States.
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Draper replacement named Rep. Jim Barker, Muskogee, was named by House Democrats Tuesday to serve out the rest of suspended House Speaker Dan Draper's term. It took two ballots to elect Barker who narrowly won out over Rep. David Riggs, Sand Springs, by a vote of 39-34. Barker said he would call the governor to ask that a special session of the legislature be called so that he could be officially elected to office by the entire House, Democrats and Republicans. Barker said he thought the legislature needed to make some decisions soon regarding the state's prison problem brought to light because of last week's riot at the Conner Correctional Facility located in Hominy.
student association president. There will be a vice president and a cabinet of directors including a student relations director, an academic affairs director and a public relations director. The president of the senate will not preside over over the senate but will have veto power over senate legislation. senate seats would be increased from 40 to 44. "The attorney general of the association would become an elected position," McCourry said. In the past the president of the senate has appointed the attorney. general. McCourry went on to say that the largest part of the new constitution is a procedure dealing with impeachment. The new procedures specifically outline malfeasence of duty. Providing the senate approves the new constitution, it will be forwarded to Dr. Dudley Ryan, acting vice president of student services, for final approval. Another change on the agenda is a proposal to computerize the senate elections. McCoury explains, "The computer center is currently in the process of writing a program for the election. We'll hand out cornputer cards like they give the tests on and the students will simply fill their choice out on the card. This will allow us to expand the polling places to the Liberal Arts building and to the Business building." Currently the only polling place on campus is the University Center.
HELP PAY YOUR HOSPITALIZATION BILLS The Central State Student Insurance Plan is designed especially for the students of Central State University.
Highlights of the plan are:
Marine death toll grows U.S. Marines suffered two more casualties Tuesday as heavy rocket and morter fire swept through their positions near the Beruit airport in Lebenon. This brings the total number killed to four with 24 being wounded. All four men killed were members of Alpha Company stationed in forward positions near the airport.
Liquor petition gains votes More than 103,000 signatures have been garnered by supporters of liquor by the drink on a petition to bring the issue to a vote. The supporters have until Oct. 17 to gather a minimum of 132,476 signatures in their drive. The liquor proposal calls for a constitutional amendment to allow liquor by the drink on a county option basis.
Tinker worker charged
4
A mechanic at Tinker Air Force base was charged Tuesday by a grand jury on 17 counts of committing fraud against the government. Duane Lee Reagan, of Midwest City, was accused of submitting 17 false claims for overtime pay on work that he did not perform. The claims total more than $5,000.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 8, 1983
Sorority rush si ns new pledges By Price Oswalt Rush week is over and the sororities are now in the process of training their new recruits in the duties and functions of being a pledge. The three sororities that belong to the National Panhellinic Association are Alpha Gamma 4:1111111111111•MMIII
Delta, Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa. They signed a total of 57 girls after completing rush week which included a picnic, open house night, theme night, preferential night and concluded with bid day when the girls received notice of the houses that chose them. Alpha Gamma Delta chose 21
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pledges as did Delta Zeta. Sigma Kappa received 15 new members. New pledges for Alpha Gamma Delta are: Lisa Sue Allen, Cathy Louise Canfield, Julie Cae Coury, Cindy Kay Creek, Pamela Kayfe Ferguson, Kimberly Kay Guthrie, Cathy Kaiser, Tracy Annete Land, Lisa Ann More, Diane Michelle Nowell, Vannessa Lynn Patterson, Kelly Ann Queri, Shannon Kay Robertson, Traci Carol Rogers, Vanid Lynn Roth, Shelia Stafford, Lori Jean Stanley, Michele Elaine Stilwell,
Patricia `Kelli' Walker, Kerry Leigh Weaver and Debbie Elizabeth Woodward. New pledges for Delta Zeta are Kelly Michele Ambler, Barbi Ball, Cheryl Burget, Sharon Ann Fleming, Angie D. Franks, Susie Evelyn Goddard, Cheryl Lynn Holtz, Sandy Dawn Howard, Linda Susanne Kudy, Angie Kuykendall, Tracy Lynne Lewis, Beth Pauline Lofton, Paula Jane Prater, Carol Aileen Schoem, Debbie Staldar, Shelly Lynn Stewart, Wendi Lynne Thomp-
son, Kimberly Sue Tinkler, Jerry Renee Venable, Cheryl Sue Wallace and Banda Lynne Way. New pledges for Sigma Kappa are: Dresdaen Bivens, Becky Jean Boydston, Holly Virginia Brown, Susan K. Eckstein, Laira Farlow, Toyna Lynn Fischer, Angie Maria Gammon, Lessa Renee King, Janna Beth Lyon, Jennifer Ann Magid, Brenda Ann McDaniel, Sandra Lea Mister, Gina Rae Mills, Lisen Ridenhour and Alana Wilcoxson.
Queen candidates urged to appl Thursday Champagne Night Free Champagne for all Central State Students at midnight
applications are due back in our office by 5 p.m., Sept. 14. Land explained the process for running for Homecoming Queen is to pick up an application from her office, fill it out, return it to the office and then go before the selection committee for an interview. The selection committee is comprised of the dean of students, the associate dean of students,
Are you a currently enrolled Central State University woman carrying 12 hours or more with a 2.0 grade point average ? Have you completed 24 hours at CSU ? Are you active in campus life ? If so, then your school needs you as Homecoming Queen for 1983. "Homecoming Queen applications are currently available," commented Deanna Land, associate dean of students. "The 410
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presidents of student senate, the association of women students, The Fillies drill team, the Afro American Student Union, a represenative from Black Peer Counseling, the Cheerleading Squad Captain, three football players and the football coach. The interview lasts about 10 minutes.The girls are judged on appearence, activities and the interview. Ten points are possible for each category. The selection committee narp rows the field to five entrants and an all school election will determine the Homecoming Queen for 1983. Dean Land urges any female carrying 12 hours, with 24 completed at CSU, that has a 2.0 grade average and is active in student life to contact her office at ext. 363.
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Sept. 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts AWS
Mortar Board
Homecoming queen interviews will be Thursday and Friday. The homecoming queen elections will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sept. 14 in the Activities Corner on the first floor of the University Center. The homecoming queen dance will be from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., Sept 30. Freshman queen applications will be available Sept. 22 and are due by 3 p.m., Oct. 5 in the Activity Corner of the University Center. Freshman queen dance will be held Oct. 20.
Mortar Board is now selling their calendars. Included in them is information concerning campus events and organizational meetings. The calendars are being sold by Mortar Board members to raise money for scholarships and awards for students. Mortar Board members who have not picked up their calendars can do so by going by Dr. Shirley's office.
Kappa Alpha Psi Sigma Kappa Alumnae The Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae will hold a luncheon-meeting at 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sept 10, at Steak-n-Ale, on 1-240 and S. Western Blvd. in Oklahoma City. Jane Harnden, a State Fair ribbon winner will be giving a quilting presentation entitled "Stitches of Love." For more information contact Jackie Henry, president, at 755-7812.
There will be a party at 10 p.m., Saturday after the first home football game at the Edmond Armory. The admission price will be $2.
Alpha Tau Omega The ATO's helped paint St. Mary's Episcopal Church and the Sigma Kappa sorority house for social service projects last month. The ATO's goal this year is to achieve the True Merit Award given by nationals.
Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta is looking forward to a promising fall semester, according to Tracy Evans, president of the CSU chapter. Officers for the fall semester are: Julie Burkhart, vice-president of fraternity education; Sabrina O'dom, recording secretary; Lisa Queri, corresponding secretary; Sonya Potter, social chairman; Kristi Salisbury, house chairman; Lee Anne Bryant, membership chairman; Rie Gerah, panhellenic delegate; Teri Williams, publicity chairman; Karen Bently, altruism; Cheryl Vorel, activities chairman; Jenny Fowler, standards chairman; Lauren Allen, ritual and Shelly Klemme, outstanding member at large. Alpha Gamma Delta International convention was held this summer in Scotsdale, Ariz. Tracy Evans and Julie Burkhart attended. Another Alpha Gamma Delta member, Jenny Fowler, Miss CSU 1983, participated in the Miss Oklahoma pagent and performed at Silver Dollar City throughout the summer. There will be a "Be True To Your School" party on Sept. 10.
Meth 14 Ow Compte4 Sotto/ vett Ratak WHENEVER NE SUBJECT IS PARTIES OR SOCIAL EVENTS, MERLE'S THE ONE TO CALL. MAYBE, IT S FOUR DAYS BEFORE YOUR FRATERNITY
OR DOWCASINO NIGHT"AND YOU NEED ADVICE ON WHERE 'TO GO TO FULFILL YOUR PARTY NEEDS, CALL MERLE. MERLE IS YOUR COORS CAMPUS REP NOT ONLY CAN HE PERSONALLY ASSIST YOU IN PLANNING YOUR SOCIAL EVENT, BUT HE CAN ALSO DIRECT YOU TO ALL THE COORS BEER YOU NEED TO INSURE IT'S A HIT CALL MERLE, YOUR COORS REP AT M1-8251
Coors to you Central State
The 1983 fall pledges are Kerry Weyer, Michelle Stillwell, Vanessa Patterson, Vandi Roth, Traci Rogers, Kim Guthrie, Debbie Woodard, Pam Ferguson, Tracy Land, Cyndi Creek, Julie Corey, Michelle Nowell, Kelli Walker, Lori Stanley, Cathy Kiser, Kelly Queri, Shelia Stafford, Lisa Allen, Lisa Moore, Shannon Robertson and Cathy Canfield.
Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society in Education will hold their annual fall picnic at 6:30 p.m., Sept. 15 at Chitwood Park. The evening's activities will include the pledging of fall candidates and a presentation by Vic Kern, executive director of Oklahoma Federation of Teachers, entitled "What is Bargaining." All pledges and members are urged to attend and bring their spouse. Food and drink will be provided by the faculty. Invitations have been mailed to prospective new members who are requested to attend the September pledging in order to be able to complete fall initiation in October.
Nursing Club For those nursing majors, freshman through seniors, interested in joining the nursing club, there will be a pizza luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Friday in the nursing annex.
Sigma Tau Gamma Officers for the 1983 fall semester are Darren Thompson, president; Lynn Daylor, executive vicepresident; Tom Dougherty, vice-president of education; Rick Edwards, vicepresident of finance; Randy Moore, vice-president of membership and Paul Busch, secretary. Mark Armistead, Kelley Singleton, Dave Patton, Billy Hunt, Donald Willms, Stacey Cain, Brad Roselle and Brett Weehunt have pledged to Sigma Tau Gamma thus far. The Sigma Tau's will hold a rush party in honor of the their 25th Anniversary at 8:30 p.m., tonight at the fraternity house, 321 N. Boulevard. Sigma Tau Gamma and Delta Zeta were cosponsors of the first annual Cerebral Palsy Aquafest Run held in Tulsa, Sept 3.
Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 8, 1983
Program trains disabled drivers
Coming Up The student senate will sponsor a "Heatwave Celebration" dance at 7 p.m. Friday night on the tennis courts north of the University Center. In the event of inclement weather, the dance will be moved to the University Center Ball room, third floor. The Nigerian Student will hold the general election at 1-3 p.m., Sept. 18, in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Members are encourage to register early to enable them to qualify for elections. New members are welcome. Union
Saftey education 'unique' By Christie Lanham Associate Editor Teaching the physical and mental handicapped how to operate a vehicle is one of the main goals of CSU's Safety Education Department, according to Lonnie Gilliland, chairman of the department. "The physically and mentally handicapped are no doubt the most courageous, enthusicastic and cooperative people that we're fortunate enough to deal with," said Gilliland. According to the department of human services, the success rate in dealing with the physical and mentally handicapped is around 90 percent. "By successful, we mean the one's who are able to get a license, to those who weren't," stated Gilliland. "Our program for the physically and mentally handicapped is the regular center for the department of human services for their clients to teach them how to drive a vehicle," Gilliland stated. This facility is unique in that as a facility, there are probably no more than half a dozen nation-wide according to Gilliland. Deer Creek, Jones and Luther high schools have participated in driving experience at CSU.
4id/
students should report to Dr. David Hart, Dean of the school of math & science in room H210 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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There will be a Yearbook Conference at 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom
Latin Music will be featured in POPS Concert Maestro Herrera de la Fuente takes the podium to conduct the opening POPS concert of the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra's new season which gets underway at 8:30 p.m. September 16 in Civic Center Music Hall. The concert will hold an exotic evening of "Latin Rhythms." Featured guest artist on the program of contemporary Spanish and Latin American music in Mexican guitarist Alfonso Moreno. Moreno is the soloist in two guitar works by Joaquin Rodrigo.
eemmeuer,
■ ■ ■ ■
The Homecoming Queen elections will be
The dramatic production of "Fifth of July" will begin at 8 p.m. Sept. 29, 30 and 31 and October 6, 7 and 8 in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium.
44,6-
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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. Med Tech
"We have a contract with Edmond High School. All driving experience comes from Central State," says Gilliland. Simulation, range and behind the wheel activity are part of the teaching tools used by the department. The facility also assists in the training of Oklahoma's city and state policemen and firemen and bus drivers. The police and firemen are taught how to operate emergency vehicles more safely and efficiently. Both the police and firemen have to attend a 24 hour workshop which is designed to teach fundamentals of handling an emergency vehicle. The bus drivers have to attend a 12 hour workshop which is designed to talk about the basic need of the beginning bus drivers. Driving improvement and aeronautical ground schools are among the various courses offered. The driving improvement courses was initially designed for people who have had an excessive amount of tickets. It is an eight-hour course which relies heavily on "transactual analysis approach to understand ones behavior," explained Gilliland. "It is one of the biggest programs in terms of the number of people," Gilliland said.
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12th Walnut Valley Festival September 15, 16, 17, 18, 1983 Winfield Fairgrounds Featuring in Person: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
De Danann The Tony Rice Unit Berline, Crary & Hickman Mike Cross The Bluegrass Band John McCutcheon Trapezoid Mark O'Connor Buck's Stove and Range Co. Ken Bloom Whetstone Run Hoofin' High Country Cloggers Neal Hellman The Foster Family String Band Southern Manor Cathy Barton & Dave Para
Winfield, Kansas • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Southwind Dudley Murphy & County Line Art Thieme Maddie MacNeil & Seth Austen Chris Proctor Tracy's Family Band Washboard Leo Pat Skinner Harvey Prinz & Lilah Gillett Roz Brown Tommy Flint Tisra TII Stevie Beck
Arts & Craft Fair 35 Workshops 8 contests
Well policed grounds Weekend ticket includes rough camping No Animals, No Beer or Alcohol, No Drugs and No Motorcycles (due to noise)
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Sept. 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
CSU quarterback Randy Page outruns the Northwestern defense on this keeper for the Bronchos first score of the game. Page finished the game with 30 yards rushing and 97 yards passing while tailback Joe Hayes ran for 148 yards on 17 attempts to lead the Bronchos on the ground. The Bronchos finished the game with 266 yards on the ground and 97 yards through the air. After taking the early lead the Bronchos fell behind in the second quarter but came back late in the first half to regain the lead and race to a 28-10 victory over the Rangers.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
•••
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SPORTS
Bronchos take opener 28-10 By Mark Spears Sports Editor
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Tight end Chris Edgmon races from a Northwestern defender after catching Randy Page's second completion of the game in the first quarter. Edgmon picked up 16 yards on the catch, his only reception of the game.
The No. 1 ranked CSU Bronchos started off the 1983 season on the right foot with an impressive 28-10 victory over the Northwestern Rangers Saturday night in Alva. Unlike the Bronchos of one year ago, CSU ran up 266 yards on the ground while Randy Page was only able to gain 97 through the air. The brightest star in the game for CSU was Texas A&I transfer Joe Hayes. Hayes, a senior
tailback, rushed for 148 yards on 17 attempts. Page's numbers for the evening were seven completions in 25 attempts. The statistics on Page are misleading because there is no mention of the seven or eight balls that were dropped by would-be recievers. The Bronchos drew first blood on their first posession of the evening. After the defense held the Rangers on their first posession the Bronchos drove 61 yards, with PAge keeping on the option around left end for an 11 yard
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touchdown with 9:48 left in the first quarter. The Rangers got on the board when Dwight Johnson hit a 45 yard field goal at the start of the second quarter. Six minutes later the Rangers struck again when Scott Carreathers plunged in from three yards out to give the Rangers a 10-7 lead. The Rangers looked to have the momentum going their way until CSU scored when Hayes ran five yards around the left end to give the Bronchos a 14-10 lead with just 48 seconds to go in the first half. The second half was all CSU as the Bronchos defense held the Rangers to four first downs and allowed them to cross mid-field only once. The CSU running game looked better in the second half as the Bronchos averaged six yards per carry and Page had 54 yards through the air and a touchdown. Page's first touchdown pass of the season came with 4:52 to go in third quarter as CSU gambled on fourth down and 14. Page hit split end Daric Zeno for the score to virtually lock up the game for the Bronchos. The Bronchos put the game out of reach as safety Fred Henderson intercepted a Baxter pass at the CSU 45 and ran it back 11 yards to the Northwestern 44 to set up CSU's final tally. On third and three from the Northwestern 37-yard line, Hayes took an option pitch from Page around the left end and turned on the burners to beat everyone to the end zone and shut the door on the Rangers 28-10 with 11:46 to go in the game. "I'm very pleased anytime we win or we're successful," said Broncho coach Gary Howard. "In the second half we were a lot more sound offensively and defensively. "In the first half we stopped ourselves (offensively) with penalties in key situations. But those things can be eliminated." Defensively for the Bronchos, John Preston lead the team with five unassisted tackles and six assists.
Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 8, 1983
Harriers eyeing third straight district title By Dean Johnson
Every fall students on college campuses everywhere turn there thoughts to studying and football. But to a few men who make up cross country teams this is the time to get into the best shape possible and the CSU Cross Country team is no different. Although the loss of two AllAmerica's might be bad news to most teams, this years edition of the CSU cross country team promises to be one of the better teams in the NAIA's District Nine. Coach Paul Parent has nine returners off last years squad that won a second straight district title and finished 14th at the national meet, the third straight year the Broncho harriers have finished in the Top 20. The Bronchos returning for the 1983 season will be Kurt Baze (So.), Rodney Buss (So.), Willie Curleychief (So.), Lamont Frazier (Sr.), Craig Hall (So.), Joe Horton (So.), Tim Moore (Sr.), Jeff
Broncho box Saturday's Game CSU NWOSU
28 10
7 7 7 7-28 CSU 0 10 0 0-10 NWOSU CSU-Randy Page 11 run (Banks kick) NW-FG Johnson 45 NW-Scott Carreathers 2 run (Johnson kick) CSU-Joe Hayes 4 run (Banks kick) CSU Daric Zeno 14 pass from Page (Banks kick) Hayes 36 run (Banks kick)
Game in Figures csu
NWOSU 20 First downs , 9 45-266 Rushing yardage 41-90 97 Passing yardage 111 7-27-0 Passes comp. 6-15-1 5-41.2 Punts, average 9-28.8 0-0 Fumbles lost 3-0 10-75 Yards penalized 5-66 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing-CSU, Hayes 17-148, Vann 13-61, Page 9-30, Whetstone 3-16, Goodson 3-13. NWOSU, Young 12-55, Mills 11-43, Carreathers 7-15, Thornton 2-7, Cowan 1-minus 3, Lee 1-minus, Baxter 7-minus 23. Passing-CSU, Page 7-25-0-97, Banks 0-2-0-0. NWOSU, Baxter 6-15-1-111. Receiving-CSU, Zeno 2-31-1TD, Burney 1-23, Edgmon 1-16, Vann 1-14, Henderson 1-10, Hayes 1-3. NWOSU, Ashley 4-85, Clothier 1-18, Casto 1-8. A-4,000.
Murr (Sr.) and Joe Scott (Jr.). With Frazier, Horton, Moore, Murr and Scott all returning froin last years top seven, Parent doesn't have many holes to fill. However, he did manage to acquire two quality freshmen in Muskogee's Jack Beck and Norman's Mark Busick. Both have a good shot at making the team, as do transfers Carleton Albert, Jr. from Haskell Junior College; Mike Driskell, So. from Southwestern Okla. State and Kevin Helton, So. from Northeastern Okla. State. First year men out for cross country are Alan Barnes (Sr.), Eddie Erwin (Jr.) and Keith Singleton (So.). All three runners are members off the CSU track team. "It's really difficult to tell at this point how this team is going to shape up. Several guys returned in real good shape, but no one has yet to really take the lead. "The loss of Ronnie Parks and Jim Brackeen hurt because not only were they good runners, but they also provided a lot of leadership. I look for Frazier, Murr and Scott to take up the slack because they have been around a while and know what it takes to win," said Parent. "I've got 17 people out for cross country and every one of them are hard workers. With all of these people out it makes for a competitive situation, which is good. "District Nine is tougher than ever this year and the district meet be very close. OBU (Oklahoma Baptist University) has some pretty good recruits and OCC (Oklahoma Christian University) returns five of their top six runners. It will be close, but right now everyone is even," said Parent.
Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc. Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents
213 S. Broadway Edmond, OK %
Vista
Classified Ads
For Sale
Help Wanted
Kingsize waterbed with new mattress and heater complete S450. MCS stereo receiver and turntable, $60 for both. Call 728-3939 in evenings.
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.
'69 Impala, 4-door hardtop. Good work or school car. $500. '72 Nova, 2-door, 6-cyl automaic. Good condition. $650. 348-4075 after 3 p.m. See at Old North parking lot.
TaMolly's Restaurant now hiring day or evening full or part-time waiter/waitresses, cooks. No experience necessary. 6407 N.W. Ex pressway, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.
Chevy Malibu 1973, low mileage. S1100. or best offer. 340-9334. 1977 Homette, 12x56 mobile home - excellent condition. 2-bdrm, partially furnished, all appliances included, fenced yard. Located in Broncho Village. Priced to sell. Call Mr. Little, 341-0742.
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 after 9 a.m. 4717 N.W. 39th St., OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.
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. $190/month. 348-5892 or 341-4609.
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.
For Rent Free months rent! Will pay first months rent on 3-bed, 2-bath, 2 car garage duplex in Edmond close to CSU. Washer/dryer hookups, fireplace, patio, yard maintained. 751-5667.
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.
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.
EARN $500 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.
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
Roommates Needed
Part-time maintenance, cleaning person need for office building and yard. Hours flexible. $4.50/hour. Call 424-4006.
Need super enthusiastic young people for part-time positions. Neat appearance a must. Call or come by Whirla Whip - Bryant Square Shopping Center, 348-9582. Babysitter needed from 5 - 9 p.m., Mon., Tues., and Thurs. Contact Donna - work - 733-3803, home 348-3173. Must provide own transportation.
Services Provided Graduating soon? You need the Workhorse. Looking for a job? You need the workhorse. If you are wondering which companies to send your resumes to, the Oklahoma Workhorse will work for you. Concise listings of OK's top companies. Send $5.25 to the Oklahoma Workhorse. P.O. Box 13113, OKC, OK 73113. Having problems in Algebra or Trigonometry? A tutor can help. Rates negotiable. Call Rhonda at 340-8055.
Lost and Found Found outside of L.A. building: Mixed breed, some German Shepherd,reddish w/ black markings on tongue. Call 840-2731, 523-2109 - Ask for Becky. REWARD: $20 cash reward for return of book bag and books lost 9-6-83, road in front of married students housing. Call 340-1919.
REGIONAL AND LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES WANTED TO DISTRIBUTE POSTERS ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES.
Female roommate wanted to share 3-bed mobile home in the country. 15 minutes to CSU. S 150/month plus 1/2 expenses, (neg). 348-6018. Male roommate needed for nice 3-bed house close to CSU. Rent $166 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 340-7987.
Part-time or more work. Requires no sales. Commissions plus piece work. Average earnings $6.00-plus per hour. CONTACT:
Male graduate student needs roommate to share beautiful 3-bed home in Village. Call 751-3844. Furnished, washer/dryer, cable.
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Miscellaneous
High-quality single man, over 45, professional background, WASP, stable, reasonably affluent, welldressed, and with a sense of humor is sought by attractive female counterpart, 45, unconventional, for serious correspondence. Send details, photo to Box 2733, Stillwater, OK 74076.
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