The Vista September 22, 1983 by The Vista

THE YZ~Tg September 22, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 82, No. 8

Student plagued with tuberculosis By Mike Sherman Editor

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Homecoming Queen candidates Rie Gerah and Helen McNulty (left to right) campaign in front

of the University Center Wednesday afternoon. Prospective voters Steve Savage, Rex Maxey, Keith Nowles and Gary Lashley stop to listen.

A CSU male graduate student has been "isolated" because he has contracted tuberculosis, according to an Oklahoma Country and City Health department spokesman. The student, a Nigerian, was found as having the disease last week, said Saralyn Winn, chief of public health nursing. Winn would not disclose the students name due to patient confidentiality. Dudley Ryan, dean of students also neglected to name the student. "We are cooperating with the state health department," said Ryan. "He is not attending classes and his assignments are being taken to him. To the best of my knowledge, he is staying in his apartment." The state health department conducted a skin test on all foreign students on college campus around the state in August, said Winn. When this test showed positive, x-rays were taken of the student's lungs. When the second test proved positive, mucus specimens were taken and cultured. The cultures showed the student had tuberculosis, said Winn. Winn said the students classmates weren't susceptable to

the disease. No other cases of tuberculosis have been reported at CSU, she said. "You can get TB after several hours of sharing air space," said Winn. "That is close air contact with him. I believe it has to be 200 hours of shared air time to catch the disease. "It's not like chicken pox, where if someone walks through a room with it you can catch it if you haven't had it before. He's not that contagious. It's just that his lungs need some rest." Although they are "not necessarily in any danger," Winn said the student provided nurses with a list of people who have been in close personal contact with him. An attempt is being made to call these people in for examinations. Winn said she was not aware of the progress made on contacting those on the list, or how extensive it was. Dean Ryan said that CSU did not force the student out of his classes, rather he volunteered. “Everything hs been going well," said Ryan. "His instructors have been very helpful, and they will keep him up on his classes. "It's like you or I having the flu. During the contagious portion, you don't want to be around other people."

FBI investigating

Repents mull lawsuit a ainst collection firm By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor

The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges met last week with represenatives from the state Attorney General's office to discuss possible legal action against a firm hired by the Regents to collect unpaid student loans. The firm, Collegiate Recovery and Credit Assistance Programs Inc., is now under investigation by the FBI and may be as much as $1 million behind in payments to various colleges according to a copyright story by the Tulsa World, Tuesday. The firm had been hired by the Regents to collect on the defaulted loans "about 10 years ago," according to Andy Fugitt, one of the

attorneys involved with the case. "Right now, we are in the process of drafting pleadings to go into court in Tulsa, where the firm is located, and see if we can sue the company and collect some of the money." Fugitt went on to say that CSU was "in pretty good shape," with as little as $500 in defaulted loans. Regent Linda Blankenship said the Board met with represenatives of the Attorney General's office here last week during the regularly scheduled Board meeting and discussed the possible legal action in executive session which closed the meeting to the press. Blankenship said, "I saw on television where the firm was being investigated and they were warning students not to pay their

In this issue. . . New liberal arts degree...page 3 , Bank donates money to library...page 4 Blood drive challenge issued..page 5 Homecoming activities planned...page 6 HPU to shuttle quarterbacks...page 7 Harriers prepare for OCC...page 8

money to them. I would hope the students would pay the money to the university." Blankenship confirmed reports that the Board was considering legal action against the firm. But she added that she was not sure if the Board would initiate the action or if it would be handled through the individual universities. CSU President Bill Lillard said, "We have been concerned the past year or so with the company and have asked them to return all records dealing with CSU students." He went on to say that the federal government requires colleges use to use a collection agency when the school is unable to collect from the student. The requirement reflects a change in the federal government's attitude toward student loans. The revised edition of the Guaranteed Student Loan Program Lenders' Manual approved by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education makes it mandatory for the lenders to notify the Regents when a student falls behind in payments on the loan. The government hopes the changes will make it harder for students to default on loans. Dr. Keith Allen, executive

secretary for the Board of Regents, said Wednesday that he would not comment on the matter and said that it was priviledged information. "All communications regarding pending litagation will be through legal counsel which is Mike Turpen, the attorney general," Allen said. Allen said the Regents had a long standing practice that once legal matters are turned over to counsel, (the Attorney General's office) they have let them handle all communications. Larry Williams, assistant vice president of personnel, said Wednesday that CSU had called in all the paperwork from the company to re-evaluate the firm's handling of accounts with CSU. "We've been disillusioned with the way the company has been doing things for about the past year or so," Williams said. "We have asked for all their records and plan on turning the accounts over to another company to collect on the unpaid loans." When asked if he could give an estimated figure on the amount of money CSU is owed, Williams said he had no idea. In other developments, the Regents considered a proposal by East Central State University President Stanley Wagner to grant

tenure to several professors at his school. The Regents expressed some concern that the granting of tenure might conflict with Gov. Nigh's Executive Order 83-1 which mandated no salary increases for state employees. Wagner assured the Regents that the granting of tenure did not mean automatic pay raises. He also said that tenured professors could be just as easily fired as non-tenured professors in a financial crunch. Some of the Regents decisions affecting CSU were: — The approval of $8,000 for a computer disk-drive for The Vista.

— Approval of approximately $27,000 for the funeral service department to purchase several body transportation carts, a morgue refrigerator and assorted other instruments. — Approximately $20,000 for equipment for the nursing department and approval of $3,000 for renovation of the KCSC control room and the satellite room gutted by a fire in March. —Approval of approxmately $35,000 for the computer center for assorted computer equipment. —Approval of $160,000 for parking renovation.

Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 22, 1983

Opinion Page To complainers: stop nit-picking Letter to the Editor:

One issue of your newspaper irked me; not your general overall content but the letters of complaint. I am adding my two cents worth. Anyone who complains about standing in a bookstore line for awhile should be happy. They are blessed. I own one moped unsuitable for the 30-plus miles I ride to Edmond from Oklahoma City. My brother-in-law drives me to the Oklahoma City bus station. ,Once a day I walk to CSU from the Edmond bus station and once a day I walk to Edmond's bus station. I have a right leg that was ravaged by polio when I was five years old which also left a brain trauma I later overcame. My right foot is rotated 45 degrees off center. Four vertebrae in my spine often come out of alignment. My left hip is slightly out of joint. Some days I wish I could drive a car to college. At the beginning of college this year, I stood in a line three times in a row. At the bookstore I not only patiently endured the standing but cheerfully dealt with the problem. Some books I could not find for two hours total. Yet, I always tried to laugh and cheer others up. Certainly the parking lots never got paved. True, the bookstore has had trying moments. But I do not have a car. And I have a permanently rotated foot. Unpaved parking lots still handle cars, and students still survive bookstore problems. I hope the two who complained about those shortcomings realize that they are fortunate to be as sound and healthy as they are and to have what they do now. Some of us do without and complain considerably less. Larry Stephens

Football games a bore.. • Letter to the Editor:

At the Broncho football game Saturday night I was shocked at all the empThe Vista ty seats in the stands. The CSU Bronchos have had winning seasons and you (USPS 661-700) would think more people in the community would be interested. There is only one problem. Why go Editor Mike Sherman Associate Editor . . . . Matthew Driskill Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Writer Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Paste Up Artist . . . Barbara Boatman Circulation Manager .. Larry Shockley Administration By Mark Spears Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Sports Editor Director Well "Dissatisfied Alum" do you Executive Editor . . . . Hank Mooney have an excuse for everything? You complain that the Bronchos The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students don't play any good teams, well what under the Department of Journalism about the University of Oklahoma? on Tuesdays and Th,ursdays The only teams they play each year that throughout the regular school term, ex- have a chance to beat them are Texas, cept during examinations and holidays, Nebraska and an occasional game with and on Thursday only during the sum- someone like Ohio State. The rest of OU's schedule consists of mer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year such awesome powers like Iowa State, subscription rate $7. Second-class Kansas and the rest of the Big Eight schedule. The fact that OU rolls over postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address their conference opponents (except change to The Vista, 100 N. University Nebraska) doesn't stop 65,000 people from going to their home games. Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

watch a football game that is not interesting? If the Bronchos would play competitive teams instead of walk-aways that only make the Sunday paper and their statistics look impressive, the games would be worth attending. Are the Bronchos afraid of hurting their morale by losing? I believe the

...but those who do attend get to see national champs When was the last time you looked at CSU's schedule, last year? If you would take a look at it you would see that Southwestern was ranked 16th before losing to us, Northeastern is ranked fourth and East Central is currently ranked 16th and has also compiled over 1,000 yards in total offense in two games while defeating two NCAA Division II schools. So instead of complaining about lopsided victories and staying home why not come out? As you have said yourself (dissatisfied alum), come out and watch a winner. By the way when was the last time OU won a national championship?

public and students of CSU would much rather stand behind a team of spirit and competitiveness. Let's stick our neck out at a higher conference and be a proud college instead of lagging behind with universities that are below our level. Disatisfied Alum

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.

Sept. 22, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

Combines business with computers

State,local, world news War Powers negotiated 4

Congress and President Reagan have reached a cornpromise on the War Powers Act that will allow the administration to keep U.S. Marines in Lebanon for 18 months but imposes restrictions on what the Marines can do. The resolution allows the Marines to stay in Lebanon, but limits the number of troops to the present total of 1,200. It also stipulates that the Marines play a defensive role in the hostilities there but permits them to carry out any exercises to protect the multinational force. The resolution must still be passed by the House and Senate and signed by the president to make it final.

Corpse found in concrete Police in Choctaw, along with Sheriff's deputies took a sledgehammer to break up a slab of concrete and recovered the body of a man believed to have been missing for more than a month. The body had been buried under the 4-inch slab and wrapped in plastic. Police took into custody Tommy Drugger, 1800 Choctaw Rd. and booked him into the Oklahoma County Jail on a murder complaint.

Liberty wins third race Liberty, defender of the America's Cup title, won her third race Tuesday defeating the Austrailian challenger by 43 seconds in the closest race yet during the Cup challenge. The victory Tuesday put the Americans one step closer to retaining the Cup which this country has not lost in the history of the event.

Liberal Arts degree unique By MaryGaye Franklin

There is a new degree program here at CSU that is unique in that it combines liberal arts with business and computer science. The program is called the Applied Liberal Arts Degree (ALA). The program came out of the efforts of a committee headed by Dr. Richard Peters, professor of history, along with Dr. Frank Wert, economics; Dr. Hall Duncan, art; Dr. Paul Lehman, English; Ann Phillips, foreign language; Dr. Woody Gaddis, journalism; Dr. Jack Deskin, oral communication; Orland Glenn Moore, political science; Dr. Elizabeth A. Berger, sociology and Dr. Frank Finney, dean of liberal arts. According to Peters, the program is an effort to blend the liberal arts with business and computer science. "I had the idea for a long time and it came basically from two sources," said Peters. "First, many years ago I worked in a personnel department for a corporation and became aware of the fact that liberal arts graduates, if they could obtain that first job, could successfully do many jobs of a non-techinical nature. In the business environment I knew that liberal arts graduates had a tough

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time getting that first job. "Secondly, as a history professor, I was well aware of the fact that about one-half of our history students are in a non-teaching program, meaning that when they graduate there is no career waiting for them. The only other option is to go to graduate school or some kind of professional school. The majority do not take either one of these options. They usually end up in a business environment. "I felt that if those students took a varied program in the liberal arts and combined it with some courses in business and cornputer science that it would give them some basic skills demanded by the business environment. They would then be in a strong position to get that first job." Peters also said the program was originally implemented a year ago this fall but was not actually coded in until sometime in the middle of the year. "The program requires students to take liberal arts, business and computer science courses with a number of electives avalible to them. They must then chose one area of subject specialization in any one of the 16 areas in the liberal arts. They must take at least 21 hours in this chosen area," said Peters.

xc usuve OKC Enga • ement!

City girl named poster child Helen Humphrey, 5, of Oklahoma City, has been named the March of Dimes 1984 National Poster Child. Helen was chosen from a field of 650 applicants from different March of Dimes chapters. She is the daughter of David and Susan Humphrey who will travel with her as she makes her appearances around the country. Helen was born with spina bifida (open spine) and hydrocephalus (fluid on the brain).

CALL FOR TIMES

Peters went on to say, that it should not be difficult for a student to pick one of the 16 areas available to them. "They should be able to find at least one thing they are most interested in so they get some depth in at least one area of study." "There are advantages for this type of degree as opposed to just a liberal arts or business degree. It allows the students to retain most of their course work in what they like to do best. Students in the business school may like to do more of the liberal arts but are afraid of the lack of job opportunities in the field. "Getting a good basic education is good because we live in a changing world. If you have a strong basic education you are perhaps a little more flexible. "I would also say this degree is very good for jobs in government of a non-technical nature. We're very close to the capital and there are a lot of people who do the kind of work that this would be an appropriate degree for," Peters said. Peters said, "I think for a little while employers will have to ask exactly what this degree is. I believe that in a short time that it will become very acceptable because it provides what the employers say they want in employees. There is a lot of problem with employees who are unable to write or read as well as they should. They have missed that kind of basic education. "We won't know how employers will respond until we have graduates go out and try to get jobs. Right now most of the students in the program are sophomores. We are nearly two years away from having any graduates," Peters said.

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Hinkley's folks to talk

The parents of John Hinckley, Jr., the man who tried to assasinate President Reagan, are scheduled to talk in Oklahoma City at 7 p.m., Oct. 1 . John Hinkley, Sr. and his wife Jo Ann are going to address mental health issues at First Christian Church, 3700 N. Walker. Hinckley Sr. grew up in Tulsa and graduated from Oklahoma University with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. Mrs. Hinckley grew up in Oklahoma City and also went to OU.

'World's Top Entertainment Christie's Celebrity Hall

Heart surgeries succeed Two heart surgeries performed last week in Lawton were deemed successful by doctors there and became the first two heart operations to be performed in southwestern Oklahoma. The surgeries were done at Comanche County Memorial Hospital, one involving five bypasses on a 72-year-old patient. The hospital is planning to do around 200 surgeries a year once the heart team is "proven," according to a spokesman for the hospital.

Navy loses recorder signals The Pentagon said Tuesday that Navy vessels involved in the search for the flight recorder of the Korean airliner that was shot down by the Russians, twice found and then lost signals the recorder makes to lead searchers to it. There are seven U.S. vessels involved in the search. They have been harrassed by about 20 Soviet vessels in the area off Sakhalin Island.

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Dr. Hook Hits include: "The Cover of the Rolling Stone" "Baby Makes Her Blue Jeans Talk" "When You're in Love With a Beautiful Woman" Saturday, October 1, 1983 Showtime announced at a later date

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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 22, 1983

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Cash to buy Guthrie records

Bank gives cash for library A donation from the First National Bank of Guthrie will enable the CSU library to purchase the Guthrie townsite contest records from the National Archives. Ralph McCalmont, bank president, presented $2,000 to the CSU Foundation to purchase the records, said Dr. Donald Green, history chairman. The Oklahoma Collection, located in a second floor room in the library, contains a variety of documents, records and pictures of the state's history. "This donation will help begin a program whereby we will eventually purchase all the townsite records for Guthrie," said Green. Townsite contest records are accounts of land office hearings for land lots claimed by two parties, when Oklahoma was first settled. The files include certificates, briefs and transcripts of hearings. But, the most important information from them is the testimony of witnesses because it provides an oral history, said Green. Oklahoma is the state with the most of these records stored in the National Archives in Washington, D.C. The Oklahoma Collection already contains some townsite records from Guthrie, El Reno, Kingfisher, Oklahoma City, Norman and Edmond. Green hopes to obtain many more of them as finances permit, starting with Guthrie, which was the territorial capital. The CSU library has recently enlarged some of its services. These include the on-line catalog and bibliographic searching services, library instruction and the special collections room.

The on-line public catalog, Library User Information System (LUIS), was introduced in the library in June. It is one feature of the new automated system, Northwestern On-Line Total Integrated System (NOTIS). The LUIS catalog contains complete' records for library materials acquired since 1978, as well as partial records for older general collection material. It includes material never before listed in the main card catalog such as juvenile books, curriculum material, maps, new government documents, and third floor periodical titles. The reference department currently offers OnLine Data Base Search Services (ODBS) to the faculty, administrators, staff and graduate students. Online searching is a sophisticated technique for accessing information. Users can request a rapid, thorough and automated search for information contained in books, dissertations, documents, and articles on any topic. To help familarize students with resources and services available at the library, the reference department also offers basic and advanced library instruction. Through slide and audiovisual programs, students learn to use the card catalog and on-line catalog with emphasis on use of periodical indexes, abstracts and microforms. Another addition to the library is a special collections room on the second floor which houses the Oklahoma Collection, a group of materials that will provide a local and state history research section. The room contains information on pre-territorial Oklahoma, plains Indians, the 89ers, the Boomers, the Dust Bowl, Edmond and CSU.

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Ralph McCalmont,president of First National Bank of Guthrie, presents a check for $2,000 to Clemma McCawley, CSU librarian. The money, which will be used to purchase some of the Guthrie Townsite contest records from the National Archives, was donated to CSU by the bank. The records will be added to CSU's Oklahoma Collection which contains a variety of documents, records and pictures of the state's history. This collection is located on the second floor of Max Chambers Library.

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Sept. 22, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts Ad Club The CSU Ad Club will hold its annual Career Day gathering November 9, at the Center, 5901 North May Avenue, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Opportunities to meet top Ad. Industry personnel will be available. Cleo award winning advertisments will be shown for viewer pleasure. Cost per student is $10.00.

Delta Zeta Nina Pitzel has been selected as the Delta Zeta 1983-84 Calender girl for the month of January. Lynda Cearfoss and Kathi Bray were selected as Homecoming delegates. Lynda has also been selected as a nominee for outstanding Greek Woman by Delta Zeta. Delta Zeta has received a new pledge, Shelly Dowdy from Edmond.

Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota (SAI) has started fall rush. The five pledges for this semester are Barbara King,

Pam Roulston, Linda Shirley, Susan Wagner and Lisa Whitesel. Rush is being headed by Vice President Debbie Hassen and for the next eight weeks, she will be training the girls in the history and rules of SAI. The pledges must attend weekly meetings and perform a recital. SAI will be sponsoring a music department picnic at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Fink Park. The cost is $1 for all the hot dogs and fun you can take. The money can be given to any member of pledge on or before the date of the picnic.

Alpha Epsilon Rho CSU's chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Broadcasting Society, will have their next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 1 of the TV Annex Building. Guest Speaker for the meeting will be Claude Hall, former radio editor of Billboard Magazine and currently professor of Broadcasting at Phillips University in Enid. All students interested in broadcasting are invited to attend.

CSU Foundation The Central State University Foundation will offer scholarships to students showing superior academic achievement and finacial need, said John E. "Skip" Wagnon, foundation director. The scholarships are offered each semester. Dealine for spring, 1984, will be November 4. The awards are determined by a ten-member faculty committee. Financial aid given to eligible students varies depending on available funds and number of scholarships awarded, said Wagnon. The number of scholarships to be given is not pre-determined. Scholarship applications are available in the Alumni Office, University Center room 312. For more information, contact John Wagnon at 341-2980, ext. 421.

Sigma Tau Gamma Officers for the fall semester are Darrin Thompson, president; Lynn Daylor, vice president; Tom Dougherty, vice president of education; Rick Edwards, vice president of finance; Randy Moore, vice president of membership; Paul Busch,

Oklahoma Christian College to a duel, which will ultimately result in hundreds of gallons of blood being lost. But, of course, no duel would be fair without a referee, and in this case the referee is the Oklahoma Blood Institute. OCC Interclub Council President Todd McRay has officially challenged CSU Student Senate President Joe McCourry to see which institute can donate the most blood to the Sylvan N. Goldman Center of OBI. OBI is a non-profit organization that provides blood to all 43 hospitals in the metropolitan area and some 16 countries. Together some 300 pints of blood are used every day said Karen Rhodes of OBI. "We have some nine times the student population as they (OCC) does," said McCourry. "We should have no problem in giving more blood than they do." Last year OCC's 1700 member population donated approximately 300 pints of blood. CSU averages about 200 pints for its 13,000 plus students. McCourry and McRay have a personal bet riding on the blood drive, the looser has to take the winner to dinner. OCC has a blood drive going now through Wednesday, while CSU will host OBI Sept. 27 and 28. The drive will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 4 both days in the Council Room at the University Center.

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secretary/public relations chairman; Eric Gleichman, social chairman; David Robbins, house manager; Dale Bogle, pledge educator; Jeff Duncan, sergeant at arms/photographer; Brad McHam, sports coordinator; Lynn Daylor, Greg Rowe and Eric Gleichman, IFC' representatives. The 1983 Sigma Tau Gamma Conclave was held this summer at Fontana Village Resort in Fontana Dam, North Carolina. Darrin Thompson attended. Pledge class officers are Mark Armistead, president; Brett Weehunt, vice president; Stacy Cain, secretary; Mitch Kooi, treasurer; Kelly Singleton and Brad Roselle, co-social chairmen; Dave Patton, sergeant at arms. Richard Darrell, Donald Willams, Wade Miller and Shannon Davis have also pledged Sigma Tau Gamma. The Sig Taus and the Delta Zetas were cosponsors of the first annual Cerebral Palsy Aquafest Run held in Tulsa recently. Those who attended were Darrin Thompson, Lynn Daylor, Tom Dougherty, Randy Moore, Rick Edwards, Jeff Duncan, Dennis Talley, Brad McHam, Eric Gleichman, Gus Samara and Jeff Cooper.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 22, 1983

Coming Up The Bronchos will travel to Howard Payne University in Brownwood, Tx. to face the Yellow Jackets in their game Saturday. The game will begin at 7 p.m. and will be aired on KCSC, 90.1 FM. The CSU theater will present their first play of the season, "Fifth of July" at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Oct. 6, 7 and 8 in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium. An alumni art show will be presented in the Art Museum located in the Art Building on Monday. Med Tech 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. Bronze Book pictures will be taken from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Sept. 26 through Sept. 30, Monday through Friday. Pictures will also be taken from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Sept. 27 and Sept. 28, Tuesday and Wednesday. All Pictures will be taken at the Photo Lab in the Communications Building.

Vista photo by Michael Schumacher

A CSU student was left afoot Tuesday when vandals stole all

four tires and wheels from his car parked north of East Hall (left). Bill Sevier, the owner, said he parked his car at 8 p.m. Monday and when he returned to Tuesday it was sitting on the ground with no

Homecoming week features dance, movie

The Student Senate, University Center Activities Board and the President's Club have a variety of activities planned for Homecoming 1983, Sept. 26 through Oct. 1. Sept. 26 and 27 the President's Club will sponsor a blood drive in the Council Room, fourth floor, Cynthia Roland who sufUniversity Center. Donations will fered from bulimia, a severe be taken from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. eating disorder that she says and from 1-4 p.m. both days. plagues 25 percent of all Various prizes will be awarded to college coeds, will be speakdonors. ing in Dr. W.E. McBride's "As the annual Blood Drive has been very successful in previous sociology class at 8:30 Friyears and Central State University day in the Liberal Arts" building, room 136.. is presently showing record enrollVisitors are invited to, ment, I am hoping this to be a year of record donation," said attend. CSU President Bill Lillard. A Country Western Bar-B-Q The Oklahoma State Fair . will be held at 6 p.m. Sept. 27 in begins Friday and runs Thatcher Lake (area north of through Oct. 2. The "Ice University Center). Western attire Capades" will be Friday is recommended for those plannthrough Sept. 28. Chaming to attend. pionship rodeo will be On Sept. 28, a pep rally will Saturday through Oct. 23. , take place at 7 p.m. in the Thatcher Lake area and spirit awards will be given out. Kenny Rogers will per-. The motion picture "An Officer and a Gentleman" will be form in concert at 8 p.m., Oct. 27 at the Lloyd Noble . shown free of charge at 6:15 and 8:30 p.m, Sept. 29 in the Center. The tickets cost Oklahoma Room, third floor $15.50 and $13. They are University Center. available at the new Sept. 30 has been declared downtown outlet, the Civic "Bronze and Blue Day" by the Center Music Hall symCSU School Spirit Committee. phony box office and Committee Chairman Price Sound Warehouse. Oswalt encourages all to wear bronze and blue clothing to demonstrate school spirit. Tickets are now on sale Homecoming Ball and for Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music. The concert Homecoming Queen coronation is will be at 8 p.m., Nov. 2 scheduled on Sept. 30 calendar of thru Nov. 6 at the Civic. events is the annual. Beginning at 8 p.m. in the Oklahoma Room Center Music Hall. The: (third floor, University Center), tickets cost from $10 thrui dress code will be semi-formal $22.50, and are available at. (males, suits; females, dresses). Carson Ticket Agency and Pre-game activities will begin as all John A. Brown stores.t a prelude to the kickoff of CSU's Visa and Mastercard ac- Homecoming football game cepted for window sale, against NEOSU at 1:45 p.m., Oct. mail-orders and phone 1 at Wantland Stadium. Queen presentation will take place at orders., halftime.

wheels. Campus Security chief Jim Dunn (right) dusts for finger prints Tuesday. Dunn said the parking area was patrolled at least twice Monday evening by Campus Security.

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Wednesday Sept. 7 thru Tuesday Oct. 4

ROYAL TREATS MONTH

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One 100% pure beef pattie, all dressed up with lettuce and tomatoes on a sesame bun.

2nd & Blackwelder 341-4960 4

Fri„ & Sat. - 7 a.m. - 12 p.m. Sun. - Thurs. 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.

Sept. 22, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

■ITISTAL.

SPORTS

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Flanker Willie Henderson hauls down one of his five receptions against Henderson State Saturday. Henderson had his best game of the season gaining 107 yards and two touchdowns despite the absence of All-America Daric Zeno.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Rod Davis seems to be saying 'ooucheeee' to Richard Hogg as Mark Ryan watches. Actually Hogg is congratulating Davis as he leaves the field after an extra point in the Bronchos 56-14 victory Saturday.

Howard Payne set to use a uarterback shuttle system

Graffiti's

Hefner Road & Broadway Extension

with FREE beer all night 6 nights a week for everyone 18 and over

'Al OFF COVER CHARGE! (Must present coupon at door) Offer expires Sept. 26, 1983

Tues. - KATT Rock n' Roll Night Thurs. - KJ103 New Music Night Sun - Beach Party - Cash Prize Little Kings Night !Wed. - Ladies Night - no cover for ladies for Best Beach Attire! Outrageous Decor & the Newest Music

By Mark Spears Sports Editor The No.1 ranked Bronchos have started off the season with three lopsided victories and this week will face a tough challenge in the NCAA Div. II Howard Payne Yellow Jackets in Brownwood, Tx. The Yellow Jackets will be playing their second straight home game after slipping by Texas Lutheran in their home opener Saturday 10-9.

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Under New Ownership: Buddy & Mel Lochner New Hours: Mon. - Sat. - 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. - Noon - 9 p.m. . Chef Salad . Hamburgers . Ice Cream & Turnovers . Shakes - Fresh Strawberries in Strawberry Shakes! . Happy Hour - 2 - 4 p.m. & 8 - 9 p.m. Mon. - Sunday 1/2 Price Soft Drinks . We Specialize in Take-Home Orders

21 N. University - Across from CSU 341-4344

This will be the third meeting between the two teams with CSU coming out on top of the previous meetings by scores of 9-7 and 42-7 last year. The Yellow Jackets are coached by Bill Hicks, who is his second year at the helm of the Yellow Jackets. Last year they finished the season 3-7 and are currently 1-1 with a loss to CSU's District Nine foe East Central 28-22. Howard Payne uses a three quarterback system led by junior signal-caller junior Andy Townsend. Glenn Stirman (Jr.) and Alan Wartes (Soph.) will also see plenty of action. Each of the three quarterbacks led the Yellow Jackets on a scoring drive against East Central. As it stands right now the Yellow Jackets are fourth in the Lone Star Conference in total offense. That's the bright spot for HPU as their defense gave up 481 yards rushing to East Central and is ranked last in the conference. The running chores will rest on the shoulders of tailback Charles Bennett (5-10, 179) and fullback Jerry Lee (5-10, 201). Bennett was the team's leading rusher last season despite spraining an ankle early and then catching the flu.

Lee has plenty of quickness and he had 74 yards against East Central despite last year being his first year back in football pads in two years. The HPU offensive line is stout with all of the linemen standing at least six feet tall. The tackles look to be the best part of the line with Barry Rhodes (6-3, 240) and Eddie Hatch (6-2, 247). The gaurds are Dean Sather (6-1, 236) and Jay Swoveland (6-0, 238). The only senior on the young offensive line is center Eric Shostrum (6-1, 240). He has worked at both center and guard in the past and will have to provide senior leadership. The receiving duties belong to tight end Harvey Lee, split end Kenny Hansmire and flanker Sid Grant. Last year's big play man Robert Gray has been lost for the season because of grades and Grant, a freshman, has been called upon to take up the slack. In the first game Grant showed he could do the job by catching three passes for 47 yards. The defense for the Yellow Jackets is a pro-style 4-3 set-up. The four down-lineman are Kirk Chastain (6-1, 215), Mike McMillan (6-2, 246), Donny Maxwell (5-11, 227) and James Washington (6-0, 173). The linebackers are Kevin Stavinoha (6-0, 214), Cody Canales (5-11, 200) and Danny Valdez (5-11, 202). The cornerbacks for the Yellow Jackets are Roy Gowan (5-9, 176) and Victor Jackson (5-11, 165) with the safeties being Arnold Blankenship (6-0, 185) and Darrell Richmond (5-9, 151).

Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 22, 1983

Harriers tie OU, look forward to OCC meet By Dean Johnson

Coach Paul Parent's harriers turned in another stellar performance Saturday in a dual meet with Oklahoma University. While no official score was kept, CSU tied the Sooners 28-28 with six Bronchos finishing in the top ten. Tim Moore finished the four mile course in third place with a time of 21:06. He was followed by Kevin Helton (forth, 21:08), Lamont Frazier (fifth, 21:14), Alan Barnes (seventh, 21:30), Joe Scott (ninth, 21:32) and rounding out the top ten was Carlton Albert in the time of 21:39. "We ran well, especially after a week of tough workouts, said Parent, and it was very windy. I was really pleased." The harriers run again Satur-

day, Sept. 24, at 11:00 a.m. in the Oklahoma Christian College Invitational. CSU has won this event two of the last three years. Host OCC was the winner last year. The meet this week should be a very exciting race because three of the best teams in District Nine will be participating. CSU, Oklahoma Christian College and Oklahoma Baptist should give everyone a look at what the district meet will be like. Also participating in the meet will be Southwestern (KS.). Southwestern tied OCC for first in last years race and they also sport Steve Delano as their No. I runner. Delano placed first in the NAIA National Cross Country meet last year.

Transfers impressive 'play satisfactory' Armed with the best group of catchers in his 22-year tenure as head coach, Coach Bobby Hunt and his Central State Bronchos are looking forward to another successful baseball season. Along with returnees Steve Wilson and Jerry Holly, Coach Hunt has four freshmen who are battling for the starting job at catcher. Rudy Quintero, Owen Corwin, Mark Bender, and Jerry Spicoli make up the freshmen competing for the job. Of the four freshmen, Spicoli has the most experience and could help the Bronchos this upcoming season. As for the pitchers, Coach Hunt says he is "still waiting for one of them to step forward and take charge." Barry Crow has been throwing well in the last few scrimmages and seems to be corning on strong. Coach Hunt also has several

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

transfers who have been seeing action this fall. David Rautkaskas, transfer from Oral Roberts University, has been hitting the ball with authority and consistency and at the same time has displayed fine play in the field, according to Hunt. Hunt describes Jon Sanchez, from Miami, Florida, as one of better hitters and fielders on the team and also said second baseman Matt Evans is one of the best hitters but needs work on his fielding. The Bronchos have been scrimmaging the past couple of weeks against Seminole, Conners, and El Reno. Hunt said that although his teams did not do as well as expected, the "results were satisfactory in the fact that a lot of young players got some experience in playing in game conditions."

Scorecard Intramural football Sunday's Results MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE BSU 13, Dawgs 6 Mustangs defeated Undergrads by forfeit Baseball Bunch 25, East Hall 19 Standings Baseball Bunch 2-0; Mustangs 2-0; BSU 1-0; East Hall 1-1; Rookies 0-1; Undergrads 0-2; Dawgs 0-2.

Standings Sig Tau 2-0; Bandits 2-0; ATO 1-0; Graphic Violence 1-1; Outlaws 1-2; Kappa Sig 0-2; TKE 0-2.

counting on you

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.

Fun Place to Work!"

1975 Ford Granada. 62,000 miles. 25 mpg, excellent condition. $1.350. 340-6740, 341-1545.

Oklahoma Line Restaurant now hiring. . HOSTS, HOSTESSES, WAITERS, WAITRESSES, AND KITCHEN HELP. APPLY BETWEEN 2 - 5 P.M. MON. - FRI. Services Provided

Term papers, reports, thesis, etc., done by professional academic typist. Reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Call Suzanne for appointment. 722-3023.

Need nursery attendants. Men, women, must work flexible hours during week and Sunday. Nichols Hills Baptist Church. 755-9240.

Experienced typist will do typing of all kinds for students, faculty, etc., Call Sherry Anderson at 396-2489.

Noe& ate etwesavare,

Edmond Y Nursery help, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. Call 348-4386 or 348-9622.

Peaceful outdoor atmosphere Large lot with trees Three car off-street parking Both family and adult sections Lot includes sewer, water and garbage

3 1/2 miles E of 135

Lon Waterloo Road

396-2791

Experienced waiters wanted parttime. Knowledge of wines, tableside cooking helpful. See Bill Savage at Giorgio's, 842-1465.

Applications for waitresses being accepted at the Skillet Restaurant. 2621 S. Broadway

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. 1979 14 x 56 Mobile Home. 2-bed, 1 bath, near CSU. Great for student or couple. S9900. 340-1038.

•

A Public Service

TaMolly's Restaurant now hiring day or evening full or part-time waiter/waitresses, cooks. No experience necessary. 6407 N.W. Expressway, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.

Day and nights part-time help needed now through Christmas. Kernel's Korn, 840-3317.

e/ ■ ■ ■ ■

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.

Resumes, Term Papers, Correspondence, etc. Professional Quality/Reasonable Rates. Edmond location, 348-6123.

7 1

For Sale

Help Wanted

Salesgirl needed. Must be responsible with great appearance. Retail experience preferred. Call Linda after 10 a.m., 946-0673.

of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council

ll ihill

Vista Classified Ads

Those bills got you down? Earn Extra SSS selling Avon! For more information, call Terri at 722-9573.

Red Cross

in vain. Page threw for 133 yards Saturday against Henderson State giving him 2,981 yards for his career breaking the old record (355 completions for 2,957 yards set by Mike Jones between 1970-72) on just 154 completions.

Counter help and delivery - parttime, evenings and weekends. Tony's Pizzaria, 3320 S. Broadway. 348-7260.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE Delta Zeta 6, Sigma Kappa 0 Roundballers 28, Delta Zeta 0 Kappa Tappa Keg 19, Sigma Kappa 6 Standings Roundballers 2-0; Kappa Tappa Keg 2-0; Delta Zeta 2-1; Alpha Gams 0-0; BSU 0-1; Lonestars 0-1; Sigma Kappa 0-3.

MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE Sig Tau 27, Kappa Sig 6 Outlaws 18, TKE 6 Bandits defeated Graphic Violence

CSU quarterback Randy Page is dragged down from behind on this run as Bruce Vann watches

Options for Singles . . . adult workshops first Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m. Open house, October 4, 6 - 8 p.m. Options Now, Inc., 901 NW 62. 843-8362.

Sorority or Fraternity Parties! No charge for facility. D.J. provided. Complete food and beverage service, McNeeley's N.W. Hilton Inn, 848-8787.

'78 Ford Futura Coupe, 4-cylinder,, low mileage, good mpg, beautiful color, vinyl top, very good condition. $3,000 or best offer. 348-4566. 1970 Chevelle, automatic transmission, power steering, am-fm radio, good condition, new battery. Best offer. Call 340-5719. ■..ar

For Rent

One month free rent, no deposit. Furnished and unfurnished. 8265-$335/month. Heat and water paid. 5 minutes to CSU and shopping. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz. 341-9564. Room for rent for college girl in big house near campus. 348-0236.

Roommates Needed

Male Roommate needed to share two-bedroom apartment. Call after 9 p.m., 340-6087.

Miscellaneous

Free kitten 15 week-old female. White, shorthair with some gray, siamese-like markings and blue eyes. Call after 5 p,m., 751-8558.