The Vista September 21, 1982 by The Vista

IrjELIE "NTISIrik September 21, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 7

Satellite dish brings media new deminsion

Vista photo by Craig Clark

CSU workers remove a tree in favor of construction of a satelite dish in west of the Communications Building. The satelitte will open up programming possibilities to both the KCSC radio station and Channel 2, the campus cable station.

CSU workmen are currently installing a satellite receiving dish in front of the Communications Building. "The most important thing to realize is that we are bringing a capability of communication to the campus that is suitable to a major university. We are the only regional university in the state to have such a facility," said Carl Reherman, assistant to the president. "The satellite dish is a symbol of CSU's entrance into this field of communication," said Dr. Bill Lillard, university president. "It is another example of how we stay abreast of developing technologies." The rectangular metal and plastic structure will soon add to the skyline at the entrance to the communication building, said Reherman, who is supervising CSU's entry into cable television production and telecasting. Campus maintenance crews began preparing the site this week. Location of the 30-foot wide by 36-foot high dish was determined with help from outside consultant

University may gain lake property By Mike Sherman Staff Writer

CSU may gain the use of 15 acres of land around a man-made lake currently under construction six miles from downtown Edmond. CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard said that the possibilities it will present to CSU are tremendous. The lake is to be named Arcadia Lake and was authorized for construction by the Flood Act of 1970. It is an attempt to control flooding in the area and provide a plentiful water supply to the Edmond area. Larry Slayton, director of the Arcadia Lake project, said the lake's creation actually dates back to a 1958 agreement between the federal and local governments. Slayton said that the act stated that a local entity may build such a lake if it sees the need to do so with the understanding that 50 percent of the cost is to be repaid. The Flood Control Act of 1970, Slayton stated, was simply the congressional approval of the building of Arcadia Lake.

Currently, construction is under-way in a cooperative effort between the City of Edmond and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. A dam has already been erected. Although work on Arcadia Lake is expected to be completed by 1985, it will not be operational until 1987, when it will begin to preform the services for which it was created. In 1987, the lake, which will gain its water supply from the Deep Fork River, will be filled. The Deep Fork River flows in a eastward direction through Oklahoma City and empties in the Eufaula Lake. Once completed, it has been estimated the lake will also provide recreational opportunities for 1,150,000 visitors annually bringing more people into the area. Lillard thinks the lake could also have a great impact on CSU. The university has taken part in negotiations with the city of Edmond concerning the acquisition of 15 acres of lake-front land to be used for educational purposes. While the plans have not been

In this issue. . . Ecomonic master's degree offered...page 3 Criminal justice society started...page 4 Blood drive begins Wednesday...page 5 Taiwan dancers to preform...page 6 Cross country begins with new recuits...page 7 CSU pops Henderson State, 24-3...page 8

finalized, Lillard remains optomistic. "It is still in the planning stages," said Lillard, "but, the potential it could present to CSU is unlimited." If and when the land is set aside, it could be utilized by the biological science and health, physical education and recreation departments (HPER), said Lillard. "The focus of the university's use would likely be on expanded biological research," he added. "The HPER department could use the lake for various waterfront activities and recreation. Instead of teaching the theory of water safety, our students will be able to go out there and practice it." Lillard said the lake's proximity to the campus would be extremely advantageous since the proposed main entrance would be just east o the intersection of SE 15th. St. and Interstate 35. The president added that faculty, students and staff would have only a 15-minute drive to use the facilities placing the lake "practically in our back yard." "To my best knowledge, no other university in Oklahoma has anything like this so close to it's campus." Lillard also indicated that the acreage at Arcadia Lake would come at little or no cost to the university. He said the arrangement could be worked out on a lease basis, which would not involve a great expenditure of

funds.

"This is potentially the most important step this university has taken since it's founding," remarked Lillard. With the possibility of a influx of people into the Edmond area to take advantage of the lake, Lillard expects CSU to get more exposure. He said the presence of the lake could possibly foreshadow the enlargement of some of the university's departments.

engineers, who specialize in the telecommunications devices, and the representative of the company that sold the dish to CSU. The principal concern is with intersecting satellite frequencies that cross the campus from transmitters in Norman and Harrah. High, solid walls would be required to protect the CSU system from these frequencies unless it is located where existing buildings provide that protection, he pointed out. The dish is located so that it is protected by the University Center, Thatcher Hall and the Communication Building. It is also advantageous to locate it as near the studios as possible to assure the best quality of reception that can be sent out by KCSC and Channel 2 Cablevision, Reherman emphasized, pointing out that both the university radio and television facilites will utilize the new communications tool. Controvesy had previously risen on the subject of the location of the dish. According to Michael Dunn, director of the KCSC radio station, some people on campus did not think the dish would be "asthetically pleasing." However, the Communication Building site was determined as the most logical place for the dish. The installation of the dish did require moving a pine tree. However, every effort is being made to transplant the tree to another site nearby and to keep it alive, Reherman said. The satellite site will be enclosed with chain link fence and will be landscaped with shrubbery, trees and other plantings to assume maximum safety and beautification, he added. It will also be decorated with lighting. The satellite receiver will enable Continued to page 3

Arcadia Lake, which will be opened by 1987, could be available to CSU students for educational and recreational purposes. The university is currently at work on a plan to have 15 acres set aside for its exclusive use.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 21, 1982

0 inion, Page Dorm residents unhappy with hall alterations

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.

TIFIE YIESTAL

(USPS 661-700) Editor Barbara Boatman Assistant Editor Patricia Uselton Assistant Editor Dwayne Long Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager . .Koni Overturf Paste-Up Artist/Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Staff Writer Mike Sherman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

All have freedom to choose Letter to the editor: To abort or not to abort, in America that choice is supposed to be up to the individual. Those of you who try to condemn people who are for abortions say that we are playing God. Well, I say who are you to play God? Who are you to tell me that my husband and I do not have the right to decide when to have a child or whether not to? Who are the doctors to tell me I can't have my tubes tied because I've not had any children? I am sick and tired of having other people's beliefs shoved down my throat in a "free" country. What happened to my basic right to "freedom of choice?" True, abortion is not for everyone, but God, the real one, gave me a mind to make my own decision on the subject as well as any other. And as far as premarital sex is concerned, open your eyes! It has been around just as long as, and kept as secret as, homosexual activities, and

always will be around. I don't think the amount will increase but that decision also is made with God's gift. Do you want your eleven-year-old daughter, who decided to "try it out" because "everyone's doing it" to possibly die on the delivery table, or on a dirty table in a back alley? That decision is one that will automatically be made by some if abortion is not legalized or at least left where it is. Should I have to live unhappily the rest of my life and let an unborn become the recipient of my malice? Should I die giving birth because previous health problems don't allow some methods of birth control and others don't work? I think not. Everyone has a right to make his own decisions. And as for your statement on being aborted, if I had been aborted, I would not have to worry how it feels if I had been aborted. You cannot miss what you have not experienced. La Tanya M. Humphrey

Pros, cons shows ignorance Letter to the editor: Pros and cons of the numerous arguments aside, virtually every recent letter writer on the subject of abortion has exhibited at least this one characteristic: ignorance! None seemed to know that abortion is legal in all 50 states and has been since 1973(Roe V. Wade). While few citizens like the idea of abortion, all recent major public opinion surveys have shown two-thirds of the American people agreeing with this statement: "The decision to have an

abortion should be left to the woman and her physician." Finally, court rulings have consistently (and overwhelmingly) supported this pro-choice position, a middle ground between what many would call two repugnant dogmas: The No Choice of the National Right to Life Committee and like minded groups, and the Forced Abortion of the People's Republic of China. John George Public Opinion Specialist

To the editor: Central State University is failing, failing to make the residents happy. I have been a resident of Murdaugh for three years now. Murdaugh has very good qualities, top-notch on my list, and several other girls' lists, too. Maybe that's why between Murdaugh and West, Murdaugh is the first to fill up. When I moved back into Murdaugh this fall semester, I noticed several changes. First, our prized cafeteria would no longer be a cafeteria, but a storage room for air conditioning equipment and other necessities for our hall. Housing said that in three years it would all be installed and maybe we will have our cafeteria back then. I ask then, is there equipment downstairs? If not, why are we eating at Central Cafeteria? If yes, why haven't any workmen been putting air conditioning in? Come on President Lillard, Dr. Fields and Dr. Hust, can't you pull some strings and get the ball rolling? Secondly, they have started this year, to lock the front doors at Murdaugh at 2 a.m. Housing says it's because they want safety for the residents. Students live on campus to get away from curfews, to be on their own and basically test themselves on how mature they are on getting on without a curfew. Women in both halls can check out an outside key before leaving, but must have it in by noon that next day. For those who forget to get a key and are locked out, they should go to Security and they in turn, will call someone on duty. That person on duty will let them in. I suggest if anyone wants a change they should give a gripe, and a solution. My solution (and several residents will back me) is to hire one or two night hostesses to sit at the desk from 2 a.m. to 8 a.m., switching off every other night or every week so fatigue will not overcome them. Housing, I ask, do you really care or are you pretending not to hear? This is not the only change I've seen. Recently I've been informed that one of Murdaugh's employees has been removed from the payroll. She is a very caring, sensitive, loving lady. She has always been there for the women on Murdaugh. She was, and still is, very easy to talk to. When I had a problem and needed to talk to someone, not once would Mrs. Shedrick belittle me, but listen as a friend. Last year she always sat in on our council meetings because our Head Resident could only make it to three out of 16 or 17 meetings! Housing, you are making a grave mistake on Mrs. Shedrick's part. I hope, in the near future, you realize what you have done and correct your fatal mistake. There are several residents and exresidents who know what has gone on in Murdaugh. Housing probably doesn't know about it! Come on Housing, get in touch with your campus! An upset but caring resident

September 21, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3

Local, State and World Ne ws Voting polls open Voting polls were opened at 7 a.m. today, as Oklahomans waited in line to vote. Voting will continue through 7 p.m. this evening for primary run-offs and state questions. Voter turn-out has been reported heavy according to the Oklahoma County Election Board.

Marines return to Beirut Approximately 800 U.S. Marines will be sent within three days to West Beirut on President Reagan's orders. The soldiers will be part of a new multinational force to help stabilize the Lebanese government after the assassination of president-elect Bashir Gemayel and the subsequent Israeli takeover. Reagan stated in a press conference yesterday that the force will act as a safeguard so that the lawful forces of Lebanon could discharge their duties without interference. He also made it clear that for the force to succeed it would be essential for Israel to withdraw. The Lebanese government requested that a multinational force be reinstated after the weekend massacre of Palestine Liberation Organization refugees in camps at Chatilla and Sabra. Israeli forces were reported withdrawing from key positions in West Beirut last night, to be replaced by units of the Lebanese Army. Marines were sent with French and Italian allied troops to Lebanon in August and early September during the negotiations between Israel and the PLO. These troops withdrew after the transferal of PLO forces from Lebanon.

Park 'visitors' barred Tent-dwellers at Lake Thunderbird's Little River State Park will not be allowed to enroll their children in Norman schools, according to a ruling by the Cleveland County school superintendent. The park has become home to families who moved to Oklahoma for the greater job opportunities, but who can't afford Norman housing. Superintendent Merrill Roberson sent notices to the schools in August that children visiting at the parks were not considered legal residents and therefore could not be registered.

Bergman receives Emmy Ingrid Bergman received an Emmy for her performance in "A Woman Called Golda" last Sunday, nearly three weeks after her death from cancer. The Swedish-born actress received a previous Emmy in 1960 for "The Turn of the Screw." She died August 29, eight days after balloting ended. Her daughter, Pia Lindstrom, accepted the award. "A Woman Called Golda" also won a Emmy for Outstanding Drama Special.

NFL Players vote to strike The National Football League Players Association voted to go on strike against what it called unfair labor practices yesterday. LA Raiders Union representative Gene Upshaw and Union player representative Ed Garvey announced the decision. According to Upshaw, all NFL training facilities will be struck and no games will be played until management and the union can agree on negotiations. This marks the first mid-season strike in the league's 63 year history. The first game affected by the strike will be Thurday night's match between Kansas City and Atlanta.

Options make economics master's degree unique By Susan Lane A new master's degree program in economics was recently approved for the 1982 fall semester by the State Board of Regents for Higher Education, according to Graduate School Dean Bill E. Fisher. The master's degree offers options in either business or public sector economics. These options, combined with the internship opportunity, makes CSU's master's of economics program unique, said Dr. Frank Wert, economics chairman. "We feel that, coupled with the academic training incorporated in the program, the internship can give the student valuable applied economics work experience," he explained. The internship opportunity is the most important feature of the program, Wert added. Few master's programs in economics offer such an internship option. The program does require that a student complete or has completed nine hours of upper division undergraduate work in economics. Students must also meet other academic standards, Wert said. Eight students are currently enrolled in the program which is centered around 12 hours of core graduate level courses. These courses are in microeconomics theory, national income analysis, quantitative economics and

economics research methodology. The remainder of the 32 hours required for the degree is determined by the graduate committee based on the student's specific interests and needs, Wert said. Students have the option of writing a thesis to replace three to four hours of course work. Wert favors the thesis option over the non-thesis option.

Writing a thesis "gives a student the experience of conducting an independent analysis. It also gives him the experience of presenting his methods and findings in a well organized and coherent fashion," Wert explained. "One's success and future mobility depends on his ability to present his ideas to his colleagues."

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Support Your Favorite Calendar Girl

Satellite dish Continued from page 1 KCSC to receive a greater number of program offerings at reduced cost, including more live broadcasts of the Metropolitan Opera, the Cleveland and Chicago symphonies and other classical music offerings as well as special events originating of either coast, Reherman points out. "Students will find out first hand what it is like to work with a dish," Dunn said. "The dish will also be the biggest 'show' we have in this building. It is space age and more people will be attracted to it and the communication classes." The dish will also give Channel 2 Cablevision a wide range of programs being developed for public service cable networks that many area cable systems do not pick up, according to Jack Deskin, associate professor of oral communications. "There will be hundreds of cable programs available to us," said Deskin. "We will be able to pick and choose. There are some programs out there that would be of interest to area cable viewers." Nimrod Chapel, maintenance coordinator, said he anticipates completion of the project by Oct. 10. Dunn said he had hoped the dish would have been in place and ready for use in time for KCSC's yearly fund raiser, however the problem with its location had slowed things down. "We had hoped to be able to show the people that what was being done with the money they contributed," said Dunn. The dish, which cost approximately $23,500 was funded through donations from last year's fund drive. The first step in erecting the dish will be the pouring of concrete according to Chapel.

Sigma Delta Chi is proud to announce that sales 0 have begun on the 1982-83 CSU Calendar Girls calendar. No student should be without one! 1981-82 Calendar Girl, Tracy Knutson(left, sponCI sored by Delta Zeta), won this trophy plus a handsome commission for selling the most calendars last year. 0 For a mere $1.25 you too can be in on activities listed in this ,year's edition. EI=M31==301===101= 01— - AP,

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Page 4 § The Vista § September 21, 1982

Campus shorts Alpha Gamma Delta

Toastmasters

New officers for Alpha Gamma Delta are Kim Davis, vice-president of fraternity education; Della Henson, vice-president of scholarship; Karen Reherman, corresponding secretary; Ann Downey, recording secretary; Shari Rose, alturism chairman; Janet Krittenbrink, social chairman; Sharon Bledsoe, publicity chairman; Carolyn Oxford, standard chairman; Cynthia Sullivan, rush chairman and Dana Ivey, ritual chairman. Shari Rose has received the ROTC Scholarship Achievement Award. Michele Merhib is the secretary for the Association of Women Students and also the captain of the CSU Fillies.

Toastmasters invites all interested individuals to a housewarming party at 7:30 p.m. Friday at 2900 Dogwood Drive, Edmond. Contact one of the officers for maps: John Karis, president; Joe McCormick, vice-president; Dana Pierce, secretary; or Lee Howe, treasurer/party sponsor.

Matmaids The returning 1982-83 Matmaids officers are Dana Ivey, president; Tracy Harris, vice-president; Stacey Perkins, secretary and Brenda Frick, treasurer. Also returning are Lee Anne Bryant, Sonya Potter and Julie Strozdas. Eight new matmaids were selected Tuesday. They are Karen Bentley, Shari Davis, Debbie Hahn, Jo Harney, Theresa Helt, Joy Omalza, De Ann Shadid and Wendi Thompson. Beth Camblin is returning as club sponsor.

S.P.S. The Society of Physics Students is sponsoring a weekly seminar, according to Dr. D.S. Carlstone, chairman of physics. It will take place from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. each Wednesday in Howell Hall, room 205. Specific topics and guest speakers will be announced weekly.

Management Club The Management Club will hold their second meeting at 7:30 p.m. October 5 in the Creek Room, UC 404D. Guest speaker Claudine Long is the senior vicepresident at Liberty Bank and Trust Company. Her topic will be "The Role of Women Executives in Banking." Club memberships are taken all year, so it's not too late to join.

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega held its final fall rush party Wednesday. Gold C. Value coupon books are being sold as a fundraiser. The price is $5. Members will have more information. A car wash will be held October 2 at the First Interstate Bank located at Bryant and 2nd Street. The car wash will be open from 9 a.m. to about 5 p.m. Charges are $3 per car. The ATOs were leading 15-0 when the football game against Kappa Sigma was rained out. The game will be rescheduled if necessary. David Rolle led the Bronchos September 11 against Southwestern with 14 tackles. He was named Star Broncho. Pledge Greg Dawkins is the Broncho's place kicker.

Although Central State has no foreign language requirement, a great deal is being done in the Department of Foreign Languages, according to Dr. Mildred Lyon, chairman. Majors in French, Spanish and German are offered at the present time. In a country such as the United

States where English is the basic language of communication, the need for foreign languages is questioned. In answer to this, Lyon believes a foreign language is "a tool that enables one to do better in many of the jobs that are to be done." The greater percentage of the

Teacher checklist updated Enrollment for the teacher education program at CSU has been updated in accordance with House Bill 1706 of the Oklahoma State Legislature, according to Dr. Kenneth Elsner, director of teacher education. Students must have completed 45 hours with a 2.5 cumulative grade average. They also must have a 2.5 GPA in their degree, certification major or common courses required for education majors. To show written and oral proficiency in English, applicants must have a grade of C or better in six hours of English composition. Students must be checked for speech and hearing difficulties at the university speech and hearing clinic in Old North room 211. Two new items have been added to the list of requirements. Applicants must take the Nelson-Denny Reading Test and write a 300 word essay on a selected topic. Both of these are part of the curriculum for Introduction to Teaching and Field Experience. Students not enrolled in this class will have the opportunity to complete the requirements at a time set by the department. The most important change in the teacher education application is students are no longer responsible for getting three recommendations from instructors. Instead, each applicant will be interviewed by a departmental admissions committee consisting of three members. The student is responsible for contacting the chairman of the department he plans to be certified in and arranging an interview. "This gives the student and faculty members a chance to get acquainted with each other," Elsner explained. "It also gives the committee a chance to discuss the student's goals and expectations." The interviews will be held October 4-8. The deadline for filing applications is September 24. They are available in the Teacher Education Office, ON 308.

incoming population of the United States is Spanish speaking. Many of these people speak and understand little or no English. "To help meet the needs of the children of these families, Central State University is now offering courses in bilingual education," Lyon said. These courses also provide elementary teachers with the training and skills needed for teaching. Hopefully these children can be given the instruction needed for becoming a part of the mainstream of American society." Foreign language serves as an important tool in 'the business world. "This department regularly receives calls for assistance in translating business letters, contracts and other types of business communication," she said. Hospitals, telephone personnel, oil company personnel and scores of other agencies find themselves frequently in need of a foreign language tool. "The courts and police department must provide means of communication for those who have problems understanding and speaking English. Students graduating with a foreign language tool have a better opportunity for employment with companies doing business with nonEnglish speaking countries." Lyon believes that foreign language study has cultural value, educational value and business value. "It has no end."

Graduate starts Alpha Phi Si ma chanter Graduate student Jackson Landrun is hoping to start a chapter of the Alpha Phi Sigma, a national honor society for criminal justice graduates and undergraduates. Alpha Phi Sigma is a nationally recognized society affiliated with the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences and an associate member of the Association of College Honor Societies. "Right now we don't have any criminal justice organization at all," Landrum said. "Not many organizations like this are open for men and women. This one is. We're also emphasizing grade points." Alpha Phi Sigma members must have completed one-third of the credit hours required for graduation from an accredited university. They must be recommended for membership by a

local chapter advisor or faculty member. Undergraduates must maintain a 3.0 overall GPA and a 3.2 in criminal justice. Graduates must maintain a 3.4 in all graduate courses. Students must also rank in the top 35 percent of their class. Dr. William Parker, director of the criminal justice program, will sponsor the club.

"Anybody who is majoring in criminal justice at the undergraduate or graduate level and who has an interest in the development of this organization should contact me or Jackson Landrum," said Dr. Parker. For more information, contact Dr. Parker at ext. 533 or Landrum at 348-1277

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September 21, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5

Placement Interviews SUZIE'S CASUALS—Wed. Sept. 22—Home Ec/Fashion Merchandising-Dec. Grads FIRST NATIONAL BANK—Wed. Sept. 29—Accounting/Finance/Management/Marketing/Economics-Dec. Grads DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS—Wed. Sept. 29—Accounting-Dec. & May Grads ARTHUR YOUNG—Thurs. Sept. 30—AccountingDec./May/July Grads FIRST DATA MANAGEMENT CO.—Tues. Oct. 5—Computer Science-Dec. & May Grads PRICE WATERHOUSE—Tues. Oct. 5—AccountingDec. & May Grads CRISWELL, MURRELL, HALL & Mc.—Tues. Oct. 5—Accounting-Dec. & May Grads OKLA. NATURAL GAS CO.—Wed. Oct. 6—Accounting-Dec. Grads TOUCHE ROSS—Wed. Oct. 6—Accounting-Dec. & May Grads TALBOT, VENATOR & TOWE—Thurs. Oct. 7—Accountin-Dec. & May Grads PEAT, MARWICK, & MITCHELL—Thurs. Oct. 7—Accounting-Dec. & May Grads XEROX CORPORATION— Tues. Oct. 12—Bus. Admn./Finance/Accounting for Admn. Positions-Any major for sales-Dec/May HERSHEY CHOCOLATE— Tues. Oct. 12—Marketing & Management majors-Dec. Grads UARCO—Wed. Oct. 13—Dec. Business majors interested in sales CONOCO—Wed. Oct. 13—Accounting-Dec. & May Grads ERNST & WHINNEY—Wed. Oct. 13—Accounting-Dec. & May Grads CONOCO—Thurs. Oct. 14—Computer Science-Dec. & May Grads Job interviews are open to CSU seniors graduating in December, May and July. At least 31 companies representing different vocations have set up times to meet with individual students. They can only accommodate up to 14 people per day, so appointments must be made in advance. To obtain more information and a schedule of interview times and dates, contact the placement office, University Center 312D or call 341-2980, ext. 241. 4111.0. ■ 1■0 4E111. I

Sept. 27 - Oct. 1 I

Yearbook Photo Schedule

Vista photo by Capt. Doug Merkel

Over 40 ROTC cadets, cadre and family members participated last weekend in the annual 'float trip' on the Illinois River, near Tahlequah. The students were provided food and tents by the ROTC department for this bi-yearly trip.

Blood donors needed By Steve Lance It's that time of year again when CSU students will be asked to part with a small portion of one of their most prized possessions, their blood. The President's Club, in cooperation with the Oklahoma Blood Institute (OBI), is sponsoring the fall campus blood drive, scheduled to be from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 22-23, both days in Ballroom A, University Center. This is the first year the club has sponsored the event, according to Craig McVay, club president. However, he hopes the club will continue to sponsor the twice yearly blood drive in the future. "Our goal this year is 100 percent participation of all campus student organizations, including dorms, Greeks and departmental clubs," McVay said. We want to stir up some competition this year, the same groups seem to win every year," said Dena Kirby, a past president of the club and presently staff sponsor. Competition will be within four different groups, they include residence halls, fraternities, sororities, and departmental clubs. Trophies will be awarded within these categories for highest percentage of members donations blood, according to Kirby. Perennial winners have been Murdaugh Hall among dorms, Tau Kappa Epsilon in the Greek system, and military science and nursing among the departmental clubs. "Because there are many who have not donated before, individuals may be unnecessarily apprehen-

sive." stated Karen Rhodes, OBI coordinator for the drive. Rhodes further commented that the actual donation of a unit of blood takes an average of six minutes and is a relatively painless process. Before the prospective donor gives blood, they will fill out a registration form. A nurse on duty will take past and present medical history to assure the person is physically fit to donate. Next, a short physical will be done consisting of temperature, blood pressure, pulse and iron level in the blood. The blood test will be done by means of finger puncture using a lancet, which is virtually painless. The donor lies down on a cot and the arm is scrubbed with iodine solution. The vein is punctured with a sharp needle and the sensation should be a pinch or sting which should be felt for no more than 45 seconds. After that the only sensation should be pressure until the donation is completed. Rhodes stated that it takes eight weeks for the body to replace a pint of blood. The replacement process starts within 10 hours following donation. Juice and cookies will be provided for donors after donating during a short rest period. OBI personnel do all donor drawing and are available to answer any and all questions. "I've given blood in the last three years and I always faint. If all I have to do is faint once and save somebody's life, I think it's well worth the effort said McVay.

C Sept. 27 - Oct. 1

Choir to present adapted musical

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. M-F and Sept. 28 & Sept. 29

"110 in the Shade" a musical by Schmidt and Jones will tie featured at CSU, Oct. 7-9. It is an adaptation of "The Rainmaker" directed by Robert Aubrey and will be presented by the music department in the choir room. The play setting is a West Texas town in 1934 that had been experiencing a drought. The "rainmaker," played by Noah Spiva, claimed that he can make it rain for $100. Tickets will be on sale Sept. 27 and can be obtained at the Music office. For reservations call 341-2980, ext. 751.

7 - 9 p.m. T & W

Communications Bldg. Photo Lab (1st Floor) East Door The 1983 Bronze Book Beauty and Beau will be chosen from the Yearbook Photos

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Page 6 § The Vista § September 21, 1982

Coming Up

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Campus Governor George Nigh organizational meeting and homemade ice cream social will be 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge, second floor of the LA Building. Noel Harders commented that all students interested in working for the Nigh Campaign to attend this occassion. For additional information contact Harders at 348-3927 or 235-8639. A Human-Pyramid Building Contest will be held 12:30 p.m. Wednesday north of the University Center. The University Center Activities Board (UCAB), is sponsoring the event and they have invited men and women to participate and build unique pyramids. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of height and originality. Oklahoma Blood Institute and President's Club will be sponsoring a Blood Drive at 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday in the Ballroom of the University Center. Freshman Queen Dance sponsored by Association of Women Students and UCAB will be 8-11 p.m. in the Ballroom of the University Center. The 1982-83 Freshman Queen will be annouced during the dance. Application deadline for teacher's education and student teachers is 5 p.m. on Friday. Dr. Kenneth Elsner, director of student teaching, said that all students interested in student teaching should complete their application as soon as possible and make an appointment with him for an interview. The Ladies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority recently elected their officers for the school year. They include Sharon Monday, president; Debra Fisher, first vice-president; Vanessa Solomon, second vice-president; Jaketa Smith, treasurer; Debra Turrentine, - cretary; Janet Thornton, historian; Clarice Johnson, reporter. Monday stated that they have planned an exciting schedule for the year and details will be given at a later date. Student Senate Elections will be 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. Wednesday at Activities Corner in the University Center.

"Eternal Wind Blows Over Boundless Deserts" is one of the many Republic of China at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Edmond Memorial High scences that will be performed by the Youth Goodwill Mission of the School Auditorium.

Dance shows Chinese culture By Linda Borrell "An Adventure in Chinese Song and Dance" will dramatize the cultural heritage of the Chinese people in a one-evening performance, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Edmond Memorial High School Auditorium. The performance will be the only Oklahoma presentation staged by the Youth Goodwill Mission, a 14-member dance troupe of Taiwanese college students. It is the first time the group, making its eighth U.S. tour, will appear in Edmond. The group of dancers is sponsored by the Taiwan Television Company. Local sponsors include the Chinese Student Association of Central State University, TaiWei Wong, advisor, Mayor Carl Reherman of Edmond, Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU, and Dr. George Rowley, superintendent of Edmond Public Schools. The cast was selected from over 100 universities and colleges in Taiwan. Professor Wen-Uey Lee from the National Taiwan University serves as director for the touring group.

"The Taiwan government organized this goodwill mission for the purpose of increasing understanding between the Taiwan people and the American people," said Tai-Wei Wong, advisor to the Chinese Student Association at CSU. A reception will be held for the Youth Goodwill Mission after the performance Friday night. Governor George Nigh, Lt. Governor Spencer Bernard, Reherman, Lillard and Rowley will attend the celebration at the Heritage Room located in the University Center at CSU. "The students were selected as a good example of the youth in the Republic of China; in tune with their time, idealistic and full of hope for the future," said Reherman who assisted with arrangements and will serve as liason for the group's visit. The performance will begin with a selection depicting the ancient Taiwan culture entitled "On the Ancient Silk Road." The adventure involves merchants who traveled along the ancient Silk Road, which once was the bridge between rang culture and

the Western culture. The experiences in the border provinces will be enacted in song and dance. The second part of the program entitled "Folk Celebrations" is a panorama of folk activities, legends, folklore, religious ceremonies and mysterious beliefs.

"From Traditional to Modern" will conclude the program, taking the evening's adventure into modernization. This will join the old with the new—both in dance techniques and idealism. Admission is free and tickets may be obtained by calling 341-5262 or 348-8830.

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September 21, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7

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Broncs return depth, talent for '82 season

SPORTS

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

The 1982 CSU track team is (bottom row, left to right) Roger Lemmons, Willie Curlychief, Joe Scott, Jim Brackeen, Rodney Buss, Chef Murr, Bill Hamrick (top row, left to right) Craig Hall, Ronnie Parks, Lamont Frazier, Joe Horton , Charlie Cedeno, Kurt Baze and Tim Moore.

With five of seven members returning off of last year's District Nine championship cross country team, it appears Coach Paul Parent's harriers should be in the thick of the district race again. And if the six new recruits signed during the off-season compete up to their potential, the Bronchos could be a strong force on the national level as well. CSU finished ninth in the nation last year. "I feel we will be a stronger team this year, just from what I have seen so far," said Parent. "A couple of the freshman have a good shot of making the team. I don't want to see them push themselves and feel that they have to prove themselves this year. "I want them to enjoy competing and get a year of college cross country behind them. However, if one of those

Family ties bring Roque to CSU By Shawn Cowan Terri Roque, the number one player on the women's tennis team, came to CSU because, in part, of family ties. Like many out-of-state students, the chance to see a familiar face in a sea of strangers was too tempting to pass up for Roque. After all, as the saying goes, blood is thicker than water.

But in Roque's case, there was an ocean of water separating her from family and home. Roque, like her second cousin Raymond Dakudao, is from the Phillipines. "Terri's mother and father felt it was better for her to come to a place where a relative was," said Dakudao, who is the number two player on the men's team. "She's not used to being away from her

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family and her parents thought it would help her and make things easier with me here." As her tennis record shows, Roque is apparently making the transition quite well. She became interested in tennis because of growing up in, what she calls, "a tennis minded family." Having her own family competition and a backyard tennis court helped her ambition become fulfilled. But, things weren't quite as easy when she first arrived in Oklahoma. "At first I had trouble adjusting to America because the tennis courts here are of a different surface than the clay courts I was used to playing on," commented Roque. "The wind in Oklahoma also affected my playing at first," she added, referring, in part, to Oklahoma's dust bowl image.

Tennis in the Phillipines is a year-round sport due to the constant tropical climate which, evidently, lacks severe gusts of wind. Dakudao, who practices with Roque some during the fall season, believes she can definately be better than she is now, despite being the top woman player. "Right now she's not playing up to her potential. She needs to learn how to get in a match and play her game and not get nervous, because she still loses to some players she should beat," stated Dakudao. Nevertheless, Francis Baxter, men's and women's tennis coach, is impressed with Roque, a sophomore who intends to major in business. "Terri is a pleasure to work with. She works not only hard at tennis but also in her school work," said Baxter.

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freshman runs well and pushes for a spot on the team, he certainly won't be held back." Returning for CSU this year will be Jim Brackeen, a 6'1", 145-pound senior from Alamogordo, N.M.; Lamont Frazier, a 5'8", 128-pound junior from Tahlequah; Tim Moore, 5'9", 145-pound junior from Celina, Tx.; Ronnie Parks, 5'9", 130-pound senior from Jenks and Joe Scott, a 5'10", 150-pound sophomore from Oklahoma City. One noticeable face missing from the team may be Charlie Cedeno, a senior who was an indoor and outdoor track AllAmerican last year. He may be lost for the cross country season because of scholastic problems. His status won't be known until early October. Parks was an All-American in cross country last year and will be a co-captain on this year's team. "Parks was an All-American for us last year and I feel that he has a chance to be a little better this year, and so does he," said Parent. The other team co-captain will be Brackeen. "Jim came back in better shape this year than he was in last year," commented Parent. "He has a better attitude this year also." Frazier will be the third man on the Broncho team. "Lamont took the '82 track seaon off and put in a lot of mile this summer. I think he could be a pleasant suprise for us. "Moore has a fantastic attitude," said Parent, referring to the fourth man on the team. "Last year was his first year of cross country and he is a great steeplechaser." The fifth man will probably be Joe Scott. "Joe is greatly improved over his freshman year. He could be the strong fifth man we're looking for." Of his six freshman, Parent singled out three that have a chance at making the team. "Horton and Hall are my first two choices, but I think that Lemmons will push for a spot on the team." Parent was referring to Joe Horton, Craig Hall and Roger Lemmons. Horton, a 5'8", 150-pounder, is from Edmond and finished third in the Oklahoma high school class 4A state cross country meet last season. "Joe loves to run and I think he has the best shot among the freshman of making the team." said Parent. Right behind Horton is Hall, a 6'0", 135-pounder from Duncan. "Craig finished third in the Oklahoma high school class 3A and won the 3A mile at the state track meet. He's the best freshman after Horton." Lemmons, another Edmond product who stands 5'10" by 145 pounds, is the third freshman, according to Parent, with a chance at making the team. "Roger suffered a collapsed lung his senior year and was unable to compete in the majority of the cross country season. Had it not been for that injury I think that he would have placed as high as fourth at the 4A meet." The four other new recruits are Kurt Baze, Willie Curleychief, Rodney Buss and Bill Hamrick.

Page 8 § The Vista § September 21, 1982

This Week's Predictions Howard Payne at CSU USC at Oklahoma OSU at Louisville Wichita State at Kansas State Nebraska at Penn State

Missouri at Texas

Ohio State at Stanford Mustang at El Reno (T) McLain at (T) Washington

Munn captures predictions

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Broncho receiver Darico Zeno (8) comes up short in this attempt at a reception against Henderson State.

Scott Munn is the winner of last week's prediction contest. Munn correctly picked seven out of the nine games, missing only the Michigan-Notre Dame game and the Tulsa-OSU contest. In fact, everyone who entered missed the TU game as no one picked the Golden Hurricane. Seven people tied for second with 6-3 marks. Besides the TU

Bronchos rout Reddies, 24-3 Randy Page connected with Willie Henderson on a 60 yard pass play to set up a seven yard touchdown run by Page early in the first quarter to spark CSU to a suprisingly easy 24-3 victory over Henderson State in Arkadelphia, Ar. Saturday. In all, Page completed 10 of 17 pass attempts for 182 yards, a whopping 18.2 yards per completion, and also picked up 40 yards rushing on 12 carries, including touchdown runs of seven and nine yards. Actually Pages' first score was enough to secure the win as CSU's incredible defense held the Reddies to just 182 yards in total offense. Included was 68 yards through the air off of eight completions in 24 attempts, or a 33 percent completion percentage. CSU also picked off four errant HSU passes, including two interceptions by John Preston. Preston sealed the Reddies fate when he returned his last interception, in the fourth quarter, 14 yards for his second such touchdown of the year. The win was sweet revenge for the Bronchos, who defeated HSU for the first time in school history after three losses. The victory also revenged last year's embarassing 38-12 blow-out at the hands of the Reddies during CSU's homecoming. However the pass seemed a most unlikely tool for the CSU offense going into the game. In last week's loss to Southwestern, Page attempted only 10 passes, competing three. And on CSU's first series of downs Saturday it appeared the Bronchos would once again shun the pass as Jerry Flannel carried the ball around the right end twice and Bruce Vann tried the left side before the Bronchos punted. But on CSU's next two possessions Page completed four of five passes for 127 yards in a span of six minutes, and his nine yard touchdown run with 5:52 left in the opening quarter put the Bronchos in control, 14-0. The Reddies put together their only threatening drive of the night late in the quarter, beginning on their 20 and driving 70 yards in 18 plays to the CSU 10, before settling for a 27 yard field goal with 9:21 left in the half. The drive was helped out by a 20 yard pass interference call against the Bronchos on a third down and eight at the HSU 22.

However the Broncho defense helped get back those three points late in the half with some fine pass defense. On a second down and nine from the HSU 25, Ron Mackey sacked Reddie quarterback Brian Howard for a 14 yard loss, back to the 11. On the next play Mike Tasby and Ricky Oliver dropped HSU's Andre Crawford for a two yard loss on a screen pass, setting up fourth and 25. The resulting 26 yard punt set CSU up at the Reddie 35 yard line where Page wasted little time as he hit Daric Zeno on a 15 yard pass down to the 20 yard line with 12 seconds left. A holding penalty against HSU moved the ball down to the 15 where Craig Dawkins kicked a 32 yard field goal with four seconds

left to put the Bronchos up 17-3. Tasby finished with a team high 14 tackles while Oliver had ten. Mackey contributed nine tackles, including two quarterback sacks. Ed Desherow had 12 tackles and David Rolle and Derwin Cantley had nine each. Juan James picked off an interception to go with his four tackles and Rickey Greene also had an interception and four tackles. For his efforts against HSU, Preston, a junior transfer, was named District Nine Defensive Player of the Week. Preston leads the team with three interceptions. He also has recorded 20 tackles so far this season. "Preston is an outstanding athlete, he looked very good against HSU", remarked Gary Howard, head coach.

Rickey Greene made two or three key plays and Ricky Oliver did a good job. "We accomplished what we needed to for Henderson and that was to throw the ball more. Henderson State plays the run well, always has. I thought it was an important aspect of the game that we came out early and put two touchdowns on the board. We were a better offensive team this week and that should give us confidence." It may have been the first real hint of just how good the Broncho offense could be this year when everything is working. The offense had scored just 15 points going into the contest but CSU could have arguably scored more, with one promising drive ending in an interception.

The Political Science Department Proudly Presents Their 14th Annual Fall Workshop "Campaign '82" October 11 through 15 LA Auditorium 6:00 p.mm. Among the guest speakers in Alphabetical order: Nancy Apgar Obera Bergdall Dian Coplin Kevin Cox Tom Daxon Mickey Edwards Phyliss Gault Dan Lane Norman Lamb Bob Macy Mike Turpen Wayne Wells Steve Sill or Saundra Gragg

Republican State Chairperson Democratic State Chairperson Democratic Candidate District 81 Democratic State Representative District 97 Republican Candidate for Governor Republican Congressman District 5 Republican Candidate for State Treasurer Democratic Candidate for Congress District 5 Republican State Senator Candidate for Lt. Governor Democratic District Attorney Okla. County Democratic Candidate State Attorney General Republican Candidate District Attorney Okla. County Republican Candidates District 81

ENROLL at Advisement in Section 5752 One hour graduate or undergraduate credit

game, other games most often missed were the Michigan game and, suprisingly, the CSU game. Participants should take a shot at predicting the score of CSU's game each week. This will be the deciding step should there be a first place tie. Last week's winner, Greg Kimbler, was 4-5 while the staff experts were 10-8. Ballots for the contest can be dropped by The Vista office in the communications building anytime before 5 p.m. Friday. Participants may submit only one ballot per week.

Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted

Help Wanted. Campus Representative for major company. Work approximately 10-15 hours a week. Call for appointment 521-1511. REP needed to sell SKI & BEACH TRIPS. Earn CASH & FREE vacations. You must be dynamic & outgoing. Call 312-871-1070 or write; SUN & SKI ADVENTUES, 2256 N. Clark, Chicago, IL 60614. Help Wanted. Evening part time help for club and restaurant. . Contact Harry James 348-1811. MARKETING COORDINATORS NEEDED: Position involves marketing and promoting high quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn commission plus FREE TRAVEL. Call Summit Tours, 800-325-0439. Do you need your house cleaned? We would love to do it. References on and off campus. Fees negotiable. Call Kathy 348-7328. Typists

Would like to do your typing. Term papers. Call Jimmie at 341-6707. Typing!! Term papers, themes, thesis and special reports. $1.50 to S2.00 a page. Call Judy Fields at 427-8661 Ext. 35. Professional Typist. All academic papers. Reasonable rates. Call Colleen at 528-4081. For Sale

Technics Quartz Direct Drive turntable, SL-10. S400 or will take best offer. 528-5550. For Sale. Intercollegiate rodeo horse. Good for any rider. Phone 348-4314. Must sell immediately. For Rent

Roommate needed by Oct. 1. Rent S125.00. Bills S40.00. Call between 7:30 am & 9:30 am. 348-4074. Ask for Tim. ROOM MATE FINDERS Cut your rent in half. Call 636-0185. Miscellaneous

NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure call Personal Credit Service: (602) 946-6203 Ext. 1221.