The Vista September 23, 1982

September 23, 1982

Vol. 81, No. 8

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Oklahomans ok parimutuel bets

By Charles Gaylor Capital Bureau Reporter The parimutuel betting question won during Tuesday's runoff election. State question 553, passed in Tuesday's runoff election, provides for a county option method of betting on race horses.

The hotly contested proposition passed with 450,214 yes votes while 324,686 no votes were cast.

Though final results will not be announced until late Friday afternoon by the State Election Board, the 58 percent to 42 percent vote seems to have assured victory for the proponents for the measure.

Charley Wooden, vicepresident of the Oklahoma Horseman's Association in Oklahoma City said Wednesday that the group is elated at the results.

"It's a good feeling to work so hard, so long and to see it finally come true," he said. Wooden added that the organization had no immediate plans geared towards pushing the county option.

"We made no plans for past the 21st (election day), but we do want to help the counties with passing of the proposition."

Wooden added that it will probably be a year or more before actual betting ocurrs in Oklahoma.

It will take time to set up the seven member commission and take care of the legalities of the question according to Wooden as well as the voting in each county.

Shirley Darrell is the apparant winner in the race for County Commissioner District 1. She defeated former Midwest City mayor, Marion Reed by under 200 votes. According to the Oklahoma County Election Board, Darrell garnered 10,887 votes to 10,691 for Reed, a margin of 196 votes.

Attempts to contact both Reed and Darrell were unsuccessful Wednesday afternoon.

House of Representatives District 81, for northern Oklahoma county including Edmond, Sondra Gragg appears to be the winner by an 18 vote margin over her opponent Steve Sill. The final tally in that race was 2318 votes for Gragg and 2300 for Sill.

Though not coming out and saying that he plans to contest the results, Sill is planning to make a statement this afternoon regarding Tuesday night's vote.

District 85 voters chose Clara Haas in Tuesday's voting, casting 2683 votes for her while 1809 votes came in for Glenda Simon.

Keith Leftwich is the Democratic nominee for House District 91 in southern Oklahoma County. Leftwich pulled in 3,703 votes while his opponent Charles Douglas garnered 2,314 votes.

While the final vote tallys are still out, several statewide races seem fairly well decided.

Jim Townsend (D-Shawnee) is the apparant winner in the Corporation Commissioner race (short-term) defeating Tulsan Charles Cleveland in the runoff election. Unofficial returns show Townsend received 300,774 to Cleveland's 232,672 votes. This total is with 2,397 of the state's 2,398 precincts. Townsend will serve a two year term in the office.

Clifton Scott (D) will now face Dale Wilson in the November general election for the State Auditor and Inspector's office.

Scott was the winner in his race against Allen Greesson. Scott's total vote was 290,808 to Scott's 183,672.

Norman Lamb (R- Enid) has won the right to face Democrat Spencer Bernard in November's election for the Lt. Governor's job. Bernard is the incumbent.

Vista photo by Craig Clark

Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity (TKE) fall to a victorious win at the UCAB sponsored pyramid building contest held Wednesday afternoon north of the University Center. Prizes were given to the most creative and highest pyramid built. This was one of several activities, scheduled around noon, that will be given by UCAB throughout the school year.

Elections, homecoming

Student Senate works on uacomina events

By Mike Sherman Staff Writer CSU's Student Senate has passed a resolution asking housing and administration officials to consider the reopening of doors of Murdaugh and West Halls after 2 a.m., Monday.

Susan Witt, senate vice president, said the measure was taken in an attempt to protect the residents.

"In the case of a attempted rape," said Witt, "the resident halls would be the victim's best chance of escaping."

The resolution passed unanimously. Witt said the Senate's next step would be to take the proposal to housing director Robert Fields.

Until this year, the front doors

In this issue. . .

Foreign students evaluate colleges...page 3 Youth council needs volunteers...page 4 KCSC fund raiser begins...page 5 Students give 'gift of life'...page 6 Broncho offence revamped...page 7

to the university's two female dormitories were not closed at night.

Now the front lobby door is locked at 2 a.m., while the side doors are locked at 8 p.m. But, Ann Pendergraft, head resident at West Hall said the measure was taken for security reasons.

"It was done for the girls protection," said Pendergraft. "We are not keeping them in, we are trying to keep violators out."

Pendergraft said that the students who work until early in the morning are issued keys to the lobby door. However, those not working who wish to enter the hall after 2 p.m. must call Campus Security. The desk at both of the women's halls are unattended from 2-6:45 a.m.

In other Student Senate

developments, petitions for Wednesday's election are being accepted until 5 p.m. Thursday.

Sixteen senators will be elected on a campus-wide vote. Students may cast their vote in the Activity Corner of University Center Wednesday. ID cards must be shown in order to vote.

The Student Senate is at work preparing for Homecoming activities for the week of Oct. 25-30: Witt said the senate has planned a all-night movie show on Friday of that week. The "Omen" and "The Night of the Living Dead" are already scheduled.

"We are trying to make it a oldfashioned homecoming," said Witt. A bond fire has also been slated as well as a dance. Witt said

Yearbook pictures set for next week Student pictures for the Bronze Book, CSU's annual yearbook, will be taken Sept. 27 through Oct. 1.

Pictures will be taken at the Photo Lab in the Communications Building, located on the first floor near the east door.

The schedule for the photographs will be Sept 27-Oct.1 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Sept. 28 & 29 from 7 to 9 p.m.

The yearbook staff will select the Bronze Book Beauty and Beau, from the pictures taken.

the dance will feature live music, but a band has yet to be determined.

Groups who wish to enter a float in the homecoming parade, to be held Oct. 30, may register by contacting Price Oswald, chairman of the Senate Spirit and Special Events Committee.

Who's Who due Monday All students that have received Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities applications need to have them filled out with the appropriate information and returned by 5 p.m. Monday. The committee cannot review a student for the honor unless an application is received in the Office of Student Services, Administration Building, room 211.

Several applications were sent to students by the student services department. These students were nominated for consideration as Who's Who candidates by a department or club on campus.

Only students who are nominated may apply for the honor.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 23, 1982

O inion Page Congress, President relationship

Foreign policy causes weak link Letter to the editor:

Historical tragedies do not arise only from encounters in which right clashes with wrong, they also occur when right clashes with right. This is the heart of the conflict between the president and the legislature in foreign policy. It is our contention that the relationship between the Presidency and a more assertive Congress, while intended to produce a more responsible foreign policy, may well be the weak link, if not the weakest in the policy process.

For over two decades the President and Congress shared a common set of beliefs about the role and the objectives of the United States in the world.

As Congress has become more asserThe difference between ourselves and others is that we don't tell half of what we know, while they don't know half of what they tell.

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.

rriaum ‘rxisma..

(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.

tive and determined to play a larger role in foreign policy making, the result has been that the major issues have been drawn into the quarrel between the executive and the legislative institutions. This country no longer controls its own economy to the degree it once did and thus domestic problems are ever more enmeshed in foreign policy.

The President can receive and send ambassadors to deal with reresentatives of foreign powers, but the Senate has to give consent to treaties by a two—thirds vote and confirm top diplomatic, military and political appointments. The President is Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces, but only Congress is empowered to declare wars, appropriate funds to maintain the military forces and regulate commerce with other nations. What does the Constitution mean when it stipulates that the President shall make treaties with "advise and consent of the Senate?"

Once the Senate gives its consent, it must also play some role in the termination of a treaty; or can a President terminate a treaty by himself?

Since the treaties are "the law of the land," can a treaty be rescended without support of both houses of congress or is this the responsibility of the Senate alone?

Congress is a proud institution jealous of its perogatives. This has been especially true of the Senate

Foreign Relations Committee. It has been said, not without reason, that the Constitution is an invitation for struggle between the exective and legislative branches for the control of American foreign policy.

The temptation to be an activist in foreign policy is thus very great; so is the satisfaction derived from playing this role. The obvious assumption that runs contrary to the popular folklore is that foreign policy issues should not be influenced by domestic policies.

Whatever our differences at home, we should stand united when facing the outside world.

The system by which the President and Congress are elected further hampers exective and legislative relations and the ability of the Congress to play a responsible foreign policy role.

Congressmen represent local interests, unlike the President who is the only nationally elected figure in U.S. politics.

Congressmen are not long-term and they naturally respond on specific issues. As house speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill once said, "All politics is local," therefore the electorial system places great stress on legislators who seek to please their constituients.

The following measure centralized congressional decision making: The Senate and the House Budget Committee and the Congressional Budget Office formulate an alternative budget to the President's and coordinate spending and revenue rising in the

legislature. The party system is so weak that it cannot serve as a means of organizing its members in congress and this balances the forces of fragmentations in the legislature. Congress is therefore highly vulnerable to special interests in the arena in which those who oppose presidential policies make their stand.

It is easier to stop changes in the legislature and preserve the status quo, than to pass legislation to change the status quo. The presidency is the only place in the U.S. goverment where an overall perspective on policy and priority between foreign and domestic policy is possible.

Finally, Congress cannot compete with the President in expertise and information in foreign policy area. Considering the vast resources the President can command in the Departments of State and Defense, and the Central Intelligence Agency and other executive departments and bureaus, it is not surprising that the Congress has generally looked to the executive branch for information and interpretation of events.

It is symbolic that the course of American foreign policy throughout its history has been associated with presidential names from Washington's farewell address through the Truman doctrine to the Carter doctrine.

Simon Osadebay Okonjo

Student outraged

Situation needs tochange Letter to the editor:

I've been attending Central State University for the last four years, and I feel it's finally time to write this letter.

To start with, when the state treasury had surplus funds, the universities in Norman and in Stillwater were quick to react to fight for their share. What I want to know is where was CSU? Norman's $15 million will go to build a huge structure which will house the School of Geosciences. No one seemed to mention the fact that O.U. already has an existing building for all the Geosciences and Central State holds business classes in almost every building on campus because of lack of space!

Why does the present administration continue to let these inequities exist?

Since I'm on the topic of inequities, let me ask the housing director a question. Are you blind? You were asked

by The Vista a few weeks ago if Central State has condidered building any new dorms. You replied that they

(CSU) had not been, because you weren't sure if the student population of demand for housing will continue.

Would you do us all a favor and open your eyes!

Have you ever thought about doing a demographic study on the state of Oklahoma, Oklahoma County or the city of Edmond? To start with, there are more people here now than there were 10 years ago, that includes the state, the county and the city. This might interest you, since the majority of Central State students come from these three areas.

This school is in desperate need of a large, modern intramural center, dorms and extensive beautification.

You see, these things attract students and increase the demand.

Central also has a tremendous image problem, a problem that the administration chooses to ignore. The ad-

ministration would rather seek praises for paving a parking lot or building a new computer science and math

building which is about one—third the size needed.

Without any doubt, this school's strength lies in the faculty. Central State should seek and strive for academic excellence. It has the foundation in its faculty, now it needs the proper support and structure from the administration.

Graduate Student School of Business

Thoughts

By Jamey DeCissneono III If we do not exist as individuals, then our relationship does not exist. =1■11IMMIMEMIIM

If I need your approval, I can't see you as you really are.

Unless I accept my faults, I will most certainly doubt my virtues.

September 23, 1982 § Th'e Vista§ Pago3

Local, State and World News SAT scores break trend Oklahoma high school seniors are still following the 19 year trend in dropping Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, despite this year's national upswing.

Verbal and math scores dropped slightly in Oklahoma.

Meanwhile the same scores rose among the 980,000 seniors tested nationwide.

No conclusive reason for the surge has been found, but the return to basic language, math and science courses as requirements and the growing trend in high schools of coaching pupils were cited.

Railway strike halted?

President Reagan signed a back-to-work order into law yesterday, calling a federal halt to the five- day-old nationwide railway strike.

The resolution will require that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the rail industry sign a new contract that omits the issue of engineer salaries. Union and management would then be forbidden from calling another strike during further negotiations on pay scales until the current contract expires after 21 months.

Over 26,000 engineers went on strike early Sunday morning, halting transportation of commercial goods and intercity passengers.

Reagan said during a press conference that the strike could cost the American economy $1 billion per day if it continued.

Amin Gemayel elected Phalange Party member Amin Gemayel will replace his brother as the new president-elect of the Lebanese government.

The 39 year-old lawyer was elected 77-0 by a special session of the legislature with three deputies abstaining.

The former president-elect, 34 year-old Bashir Gemayel, was assassinated along with 40 of his followers September 14 by a bomb blast in East Beirut.

The Lebanese president is traditionally a Christian and the prime minister a Moslem in this religiously divided country.

Foreign education surveyed

Students compare universities

By Tonda Howard

Should I stay in my own country and finish college, or go to the United States? Many foreign students face this question when deciding upon an advanced education.

For Elbamarina Aguado, a hotel—food administration major from Venezuela, the decision wasn't difficult. Aguado attended a university in Venezuala before coming to CSU. Admission was difficult for her in Venezuela. "I spent a year waiting to be admitted. There are a bunch of people wanting to go to college and this is why the waiting period is so long."

Jose Villarreal, a sophomore business administration major, attended a university in his home country of Bolivia before coming to Oklahoma.

"In Bolivia a person enters a pre-university program for a whole semester and at the end of this time, if you pass, you enter college," he said. But because of political problems the university closed and thus Villarreal came to the U.S. to study.

Villarreal noted that the biggest difference among the students here is that the majority only know one language and in the Bolivian university most of the students knew at least two foreign languages and several knew more.

"Knowing another foreign language broadens you in customs from other countries," he said.

After graduation Villarreal plans to work on at least two master's degrees in business and "only time will tell what happens after graduation."

According to Dr. Ronald Paddack, international student advisor, the biggest problem that most foreign students face is the language barrier. However, the

Mission Possible is a student led revival to be held Sept. 27-30 at 6:45 pm in front of the Baptist Student Union, corner of Main and University. For more information call 340-0111.

Wednesday September 22 -

Chili FOOTLONG

Tuesday September 28

$1

Parimutuel wins vote Parimutuel betting on a county-wide option basis was approved Tuesday by 58 to 42 percent margin.

Parimutuel betting allows the wagers to be divided among the winning ticket holders after withholding taxes, fees and the track percentage.

The proposed Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission will regulate the state parimutuel industry and control the licensing of tracks and meetings. The legislature will provide funds for the commission.

The governor will appoint, with senate confirmation, one person from each of the six congressional districts and one extra person with a special knowledge of racing. Commissioners must have no investment in either tracks or horses regulated by the commission.

Money from the proposed 10 percent tax on admission tickets will go to either the city in which the track is located or to the county in which unincorporated tracks are located.

The 12 to 18 percent tax on the proceedings from parimutuel ticket sales will be split between the state general fund, the track and the purses of the winning horses.

sive to attend college here, it is cheaper than in Pakistan. European schools are very expensive, also. Comparing the United States, the east coast is more expensive than the midwest and this is why I chose CSU." Khan went on to say that there is too much competition in universities where he is from.

After graduation Khan plans to work for a master's degree, but first of all he wants his bachelor's degree. "A bachelor of science degree is not equal to a Pakistan degree but the United State degree is looked up to when applying for a job."

Chemistry student Hung Vo, a freshman from Vietnam, said,"When you go to a foreign country to study, you need to expand yourself, but keep your ways from your country."

Freshman Gurdev Bassan, a computer science major from India, said his reason for coming to CSU is because he has friends here.

problem usually becomes smaller after the first semester.

Transportation is another problem. Some of the foreign students do not have cars when they arrive and they have trouble getting around when trying to find an apartment, so most live oncampus from necessity.

As far as academic requirements go, they are tilt_ same for both American and foreign students, but immigration requirements must be satisfied before enrollment.

"Many of our foreign students go work on other degrees and many are accepted to doctorate programs upon graduation," said Dr. Paddack.

Currently there are 66 countries represented at CSU, Nigeria having the most with 270 enrolled.

Accounting major Aamer Khan, from Pakistan, said the reason why he chose to attend college in the U.S. is because it is cheaper here.

"Even though it is very expen-

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Page 4 § The Vista § September 23, 1982

Campus shorts Chi Alpha Chi Alpha, an interdenominational Christian organization, invites everyone to come to their weekly meetings at 7 p.m.

Thursdays.

Tonight, songwritier Dan Webb will be speaking and singing.

Meetings are held at the Chi Alpha house at 301 E. Campbell, one block west of the administration building.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will be giving a party after the game from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at UC305. Admission is $2.

the ten mile course, according to Robert Helton.

For further information about the walk or the meeting, contact Helton at 524-9448 or Stacy Wilcox at 348-0816.

The CSA's organizational cookout drew 25 people.

Youth Council needs volunteers

By Judy James The Edmond Youth Council needs volunteers for their Wilderness Adventure Camping Program, after school tutoring and Friends Program.

WILDCAT, the Wilderness Individualized Leadership Development Camping Adventure Trip is for youth from 9 to 15. According to director Earl Acree, the program is designed to help boys and girls become capable leaders. WILDCAT takes a positive approach to personal growth experiences through backpacking, canoeing and survival trips.

The program works mainly with Sequoyah and Cimmarron schools but is not limited to those schools. Acree emphasized that WILDCAT is not designed for the troubled youth, but that it is open to all Edmond youth.

Volunteers are also needed to tutor sixth grade through high school students. According to Andrea Gallimore, education supervisor, tutors are desperately needed in algebra, chemistry and biology as well as other areas.

Tutors donate two or three hours a week after 5:30 p.m. The program works with students from Sequoyah, Cimmaron and Edmond Mid-Hi who are unable to succeed in the classroom.

The Edmond Youth Council is also starting a Friends Program which is similar to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of America. The program will begin in October.

Anyone interested in giving their time in any of these areas should contact the Edmond Youth Council at 341-3554.

AASU The Afro American Student Union will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Osage Room, UC416. Members are urged to attend on time.

The AASU discussed plans for Halloween Social that will be held October 26. They are also planning the Talent Show for November.

PRIVATE RESIDENCES

Alpha Tau Omega Members and pledges of Alpha Tau Omega will sell Gold C. Coupon books in front of TG&Y in Bryant Square Saturday.

Five new pledges were signed. These are David Addudle, Tim Welsa, Bill Ogilvie, Greg Patty and Bo Micolasczyk. This brings the total to 19 pledges.

Pledge class officers are Rob McPheron, president; J.D. Norton, vicepresident; Jim Wagner, secretary; Jim Sturm, treasurer and Jon Wehba and Todd Noles, social directors.

College Republicans Republican National Committee Woman Grace Bolton is the guest speaker at the next meeting of the College Republicans at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in LA106.Everyone is invited to attend.

Mortar Board Mortar Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in UC 424E. Homecoming parade plans will be made. All members are urged to attend.

Alpha Phi Alpha

CSA Officer elections are the main item for the next meeting of the Catholic Student Association at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at St. John's Catholic Church, 10th and Littler. The group is planning to go out afterward.

The CSA has challenged the Wesley Foundation to raise money at the CROP Walk, 2 p.m. Sunday. The money raised will go to feed the needy at home and abroad. The walkers will begin at 21st and Lincoln and hopefully will compete

The fraternity of Alpha Phi Alpha Inc., will have their Fall Smoker at 6:30 p.m. tonight in LA 135A.

NSU The Nigerian Student Union will meet at 1 p.m.

Sunday in the liberal arts auditorium. Issues include adopting the recommendations of the Constitutional Review Committee, registration of all members and Nigeria's independence celebration on October 1.

Finally, new homes for professional people located close to downtown and near northwest Oklahoma City.

The Hemingway community is now nearing completion and homeowners will begin moving in within the next 30 days.

The Hemingway's unique "close-in" location and long list of special features have attracted a select and affluent group of over 102 buyers who have chosen The Hemingway as their new home.

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September 23, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5

"Discover the Arts" sponsored by KCSC

By Steve Lance CSU radio station, KCSC FM 90.1, will be conducting its second annual "Discover the Arts" fund raising drive, Sept. 27-Oct. 8. According to the station manager, Dr. Michael Dunn, the goal for the drive is $40,000.

Dunn said that the station will offer various incentives to individuals who contribute to the campaign. Listeners may receive anything from T-shirts to concert tickets for two. Names of businesses that contribute merchandise and gifts as pledge premiums will be announced on the air along with their addresses.

A new program for this year is the Classicard for any individual that donates $40 or more to the station. The card will entitled the holder to have substanial discounts from the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra, Oklahoma Theater Center and Ballet Oklahoma.

"To my knowledge we are the nation's first public radio station to offer the Classicard," said Dunn.

"Not only are the contributions tax-deductible, but also KCSC will offer the sponsoring businesses as many as four spots of advertising per hour during the sponsoted program," said Dunn.

During the two week campaign, the station will host three live performances. The Cimmaron Circuit Opera Company will present "Opera Gala," 7:30 p.m. Sept. 27 in the University Center Ballr000m. This show is free and open to the public.

Another attraction will be Dr. Karl Haas, concert pianist and host of "Adventures in Good Music," which is heard twice daily on KCSC. He will present "The Viennese Classics," 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30 in the University Center Ballroom.

"Reserve tickets for the Haas concert are free to those who donate $35 or more, and they are going faSt," said Dunn. "Only a limited number of tickets are still available."

There will be a reception for Haas following the concert at Rondezvous de la Ville and Chummings Gallery, on 100 N. Broadway, in Edmond.

"The third feature, 'The Prairie Dance Theater', is tentatively schedule for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in the Wantland Hall Gymnasium. This perfomance is free and all person are invited to attend," said Dunn.

"The campaign this year has been expanded from five to 12 days because we need more money, and other stations similiar to ours have had success using this format," said Dunn.

He commented that last year's fund raising campaign had set a goal of $20,000 and actually $22,000 was raised. A visible benefit of the funds is the satellite dish being constructed west of the Communications Building, which will make more pro grams available free of charge. o~ poi 0, .0

ie.

Support Your Favorite Calendar.

Girl

0

0

Pictured left to right are Jean Cafkey, Cindy Henderson-Smith, Ellen Ward and Jamie Brewster as they ,

practice for the first show of the season, "Mornings at Seven." The play will be presented at 8 p.m. Sept.

30 in Mitchell Hall.

Variety seen in season's plays

By Linda Borrell

Opening night for the 1982-83 Central State University Theatre season is fast approaching. The plays have been selected and promise a variety of entertainment from comedy, drama to farce.

Dr. Lee Hicks, director of the Drama Department, in anticipation of the season, said, "I was pleased with the calibre of talent and enthusiasm I saw in the auditions."

Hicks said in determining the plays, scripts are read before the season and "...the main thrust in discovering a script with potential for something, an event; some kind of electricity has to occur between the audience and the actor. When that happens," he said- with a smile, "you've got something."

"Morning's At Seven" by Paul Osborn will open

the season Sept. 30 with additional performances Oct. 1-2 and 7-9. "The Betrayal", a Harold Pinter play will be next on the season ticket opening Nov. 4 with performances Nov. 5-6, 11-13 and 18-20. A selection of student productions will close the fall season Dec. 7-11.

"The Dresser" by Ronald Harwood is scheduled (if availability can be secured) to start the spring semester Feb. 10-12 and 17-19. Concluding the season will be the George Feydeau farce, "A Flea in Her Ear", running April 7-9, and 14-16.

The productions at Mitchell Hall are free to students with ID cards. For reservations contact the box office during the weeks of productions, Tuesday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or call 341-2980, ext. 513.

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 Sigma Delta Chi is proud to announce that sales have begun on the 1982-83 CSU Calendar Girls calendar. No student should be without one!

1981-82 Calendar Girl, Tracy Knutson(left, spon- 0 sored by Delta Zeta), won this trophy (presented by Sheryl Kudy, vice-president, Sigma Delta Chi) plus a handsome commission 8 for selling the most calendars last year.

For a mere $1.25 you too can be in on activities listed in this year's edition.

Bob Macy Mike Turpen Wayne Wells

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

Steve Sill or Republican Candidates District 81 Saundra Gragg

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

Page 6 § The Vista § September 23, 1982

'I feel great...'

Vista Photos by Theresa Gadrish

100 donors give blood for drive "I feel great! I'm glad to know that I could help someone in need of blood," said senior Clarice Johnson, after she loss one pint of blood for the annual blood drive yesterday.

"About 70 people had signed up for Wednesday's for the blood drive. However, we expect drop-ins, too. A person doesn't have to sign up in advance to give," said Shanette Cox, OBI phlebotomist.

"This is my fourth time to give. I want to help the people who need blood. Even though I don't like

needles, I feel like it's well worth it," said Diane Yantis, a Midwest City sophomore.

"This is my first time to give, but it isn't bad at all.

I really feel all right about it," said Bruce Johnson, a CSU computer center employee.

"I've never given before--I don't even know my own blood type. I'm not apprehensive since it's for a good cause. I want to give because other people are dying for lack of blood. It's not much to go through," said John Schenberg, senior from Oklahoma City.

(Top left)-John Schenberg has blood sample taken from his finger nurse Linda Kopenhafer. (Top right)-Kopenhafer checks Mike Story's blood pressure. (Above)-Shawn Bordine has her temperature taken by Kopenhafer. (Left)- Derek Haney smiles at the pain as he donates blood. (Bottom left)-Pauline Lee holds Bea Rose's arm after she has finished donating her blood. (Bottom right)-Price Oswalt and Dena Kirby recover after the process by eating cookies and drinking orange juice.

•

September 23, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7

YZSTg

Revitalized Bronchos back for home opener

SPORTS

A

•

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Randy Page (4) scores one of his two touchdowns against Henderson State, as teammate Randy Jones watches.

Harriers sweep to first at Henderson meet The Broncho cross country team showed little sign of faltering from last year's throne as they swept through the Henderson State Invitational over the weekend at Arkadelphia, Ark. CSU outdistanced runner-up Arkansas-Monticello by 18 points, 28-46 and placed five individuals in the top 10.

The Bronchos were led by Ronnie Parks, who finished second to UAM's Damon Martin with a time of 26:01. Martin had a 25:44.

Jim Brackeen was fourth with a 26:37; Lamont Frazier was fifth with a 26:48; Joe Horton, a freshman, was eighth with a time of 27:05 and Joe Scott finished ninth with a time of 27:05 also. ,■■•■ r••■ , ,•■■ ■••■■ ••■■• ■•■■41•1=0,

Sept. 27 - Oct. 1

Yearbook Photo Schedule Sept. 27 - Oct. 1 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. M-F and Sept. 28 & Sept. 29 7 - 9 p.m. T & W

Communications Bldg.

Photo Lab (1st Floor) East Door

Other CSU harriers included Willie Curleychief, who finished 11th with a time of 28:11 and Craig Hall came in 13th with a 28:21.

"We ran real well," commented Coach Paul Parent. "We wanted to give the freshman a chance to run in the meet and they did a good job."

The Bronchos' next meet will be this weekend when they travel to cross-town rival Oklahoma ChrisI tian College to compete in the OCC College Invitational. The meet will begin at 11 a.m.

Saturday.

By Robert Slankard Coach Gary Howard's Bronchos will play their first home game of the season beginning at 7:30 p.m. this Saturday as they square off against the Howard Payne Yellow Jackets.

The Bronchos probably couldn't hayed picked a better time to come home, following last week's big 24-3 trouncing of Henderson State.

The Reddies could pull no closer than 17-3 and following that field goal late in the first half, HSU never penetrated deeper than the Broncho 28 yard line. In fact, the Reddies generated only 58 yards in total offense the entire second half.

But the most welcomed news came on offense, where the Bronchos finally broke out of a early season slump.

Actually the CSU offense had showed signs of coming to life in the final quarter against Southwestern the previous week.

And against HSU the offense continued the improvement with 216 first half yards, including 151 through the air.

Although CSU has built up a reputation as a ground control offense, quarterback Randy Page utilized the air game with deadly accuracy Saturday.

Through three games, Page has completed 20 of 38 pass attmepts with two interceptions for 310 yards and one touchdown. But he has also rushed for 91 yards with a 2.5 yards per carry average and three touchdowns.

The team rushing leader, however, is Bruce Vann.

Although often overlooked, Vann has 160 yards and a fine five yard average per carry.

He is followed by Gerry Flannel who has 104 yards on 23 carries.

Daric Zeno leads the recieving corp with seven catches for 111 yards and one touchdown. He's also returned five punts for 93 yards and one kick-off for another 21 yards. He leads the team in all-purpose running with 225 yards.

Willie Henderson is averaging 29 yards per catch on three receptions, tops on the team, including a 60 yard grab against HSU. He's also averaged 44.2 yards per attempt on 17 punts.

The kicking game has been one of CSU's strong points so far this year. Besides Henderson's punting, Craig Dawkins has connected on four of six extra point attempts and is a perfect two of two in the field goal department.

The offense is averaging 253 yards per game in total offense; 150 on the ground and 103 through the air, and 15 points per game.

The defense has been totally unyielding this year, permitting only 219.7 yards of offense per game. It's a toss-up as to which the defense is stronger against, the run or the pass.

Opponents have rushed for only an average of 119 yards per game and have gotten a mere 2.4 yards per carry and one touchdown.

But teams have average just 100 yards through the air and opposing quarterbacks have been sacked 13 times. CSU has allowed only 28 competions in 65 attempts and hayed snared five interceptions, including two returned for touchdowns by John Preston.

Preston, this weeks NAIA Defensive Player of the Week, leads the team with three interceptions and also leads the secondary with 20 tackles.

Ron Mackey is tops in total tackles with 30, including five sacks, along with Mike Tasby, who has also locked 30 tackles and a fumble recovery.

Edmond product Ed Desherow appears to be doing quite well in his first year as a Broncho. He is third on the team with 29 tackles and also has a fumble recovery to go along with two quarterback sacks.

Golfers take 4th at Texas tourney

Ever wonder which way is up?

The CSU golf team will be participating in the l lth annual U.C. Ferguson All College Golf Classic in Oklahoma City Sept.22 through Sept.24.

The CSU golf team fresh off of a fouth place finish at the Fort Worth Recreation Golf Tournament look strong and could finish in the top four.

The TCU Horned Frogs won the Fort Worth tournament with a team score of 838 and CSU finished forth with a team total of 878.

The CSU team was led by Pete Thomas with a score of 216 and followed by Jeff Freemen 217, Kennon Hoskins 222, Scott Shaefer 226 and Ralph Arnn with a 229.

College. Home. Job. Each has its problems and pressures.

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Page 8 § The Vista § September 23, 1982

Speaking of sports

Broncho coaches rediscover passing attack

By Mike Sherman Staff Writer While we're on the subject of sports....

Focus on football: The Bronchos, who fell from a 11th ranking in the NAIA polls to 20th last week, silenced a few critics Saturday night in Arkadelphia, Ark. Fans who witnessed the Southwestern disaster the week before had begun to wonder if two running plays and a pass in the dirt on third down had become standard procedure for the "Big 0".

Witnesses to the 1980 collapse of a CSU team that was ranked No. 1 at one point in the year may have thought they were going to see a sequel.

But when CSU lined up against the Henderson State Reddies, fans who listened to the game found that the coaching staff had dusted off the old playbook and rediscovered the first down passing play as they coasted to a 24-3 victory.

Randy Page found the mark and connected on 10 of 17 passing attempts for 182 yards, including

a 60 yarder to wide receiver Willie Henderson,(on first down). If Page can continue his pin-point marksmanship and begin to utilize the talents of Henderson and Daric Zeno, CSU's other burner, the offense could make a few games look like track meets The game also gave fans and players, who were around last year for what will always be refered to as "The Homecoming Massacre", a little peace of mind.

Last year the Reddies waltzed in and watched CSU do an OU imitation that would make the alumni of the slippery fingered Sooners cry. The Bronchos coughed up the pigskin seven times on their way to giving Henderson State their easiest victory of the season 38-12.

The helmet heads play their home opener Saturday night against Howard Payne, after packing bags for three straight to kick-off the season. Not many of the teams at the NAIA level start the season in such a fashion. The Bronchos may have felt like a baseball team on a extended road trip.

When Saturday hits and the

stands aren't full, some may wonder what went wrong; after all the gridders are 2-1 and nationally ranked. But after such a long absence, some studens may forget CSU has a football team.

For those who might have watched what could have been the last NFL game of the season, a Green Bay 27-19 victory over the New York Giants Monday night, the appearence by former CSU runn-

came the Lone Stars, 14-0; and the GDIs stomped the Sig Kaps by the score of 42-0. The Killer Queens slipped past the Crusaders, 7-6 and the Alpha Gams upset Delta Zeta, 12-6.

In the Mens Independent League, the Werewolves in London conquered Wesley Foundation, 39-8 and S&M defeated the Beer Hunters, 14-12.

In the Fraternity league, action

Aefiez,ee

Chatman, who was out with a injury all of last season, did not start, but carried the ball eight times for 20 yards and threw a key block on a 3-yard TD run by teammate Joe Morris. Chatman has seen action in both of the Giants games this season.

What a pity that Frank Gifford

Broncho netters beat Bison while Bronchettes lose twice The CSU womens tennis team traveled to Ada to face East Central University Sept. 17 and came away empty handed as they lost to ECU by a score of 6 to 1.

The only victory CSU was able to attain was no.1 singles with Terry Roque defeating Muffin Hall 6/4,5/7,6/3.

Tappa Kegs stay on top of standings

By Shawn Cowan Intramural flag football has had a busy week with a few close games and a few blowouts.

In last Thursday games, We Tappa Keg beat Second Floor North, 14-7 and the Mustangs defeated the Harvesters, 15-0. The T.K. Killers routed the First Floor North by the score of 20-6.

In the Womens' leagues Sunday, the Kappa Tappa Keg over-

ing back Clifford Chatman in the Giants backfield may have been a little treat in what other-wise was your basic run-of-the-mill contest.

took place between Kappa Sig and Acacia, with Kappa Sig winning 13-0. Also in flag football played Sunday, ATO beat Sig Tau, 19-14.

On Sept. 14th the mens tennis team traveled to Shawnee to face Oklahoma Baptist University while the womens team hosted the Oklahoma University B/team.

The men were victorious against OBU by a score of 5 to 3.

The victories for the men came at numbers 1,3,4 and 6 in singles.

The men were also victorious in no.3 doubles as Datoo and Khan won by default.

The women's tennis team was defeated by the OU B/team 6 to 0 but did manage a tie at no.1 doubles when the match was halted because of rain with the score tied one set to one.

As of now the men's team record stands at 2 and 0 with the women's record at 1 and 2.

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Come join the Pre-Law Club and find out this answer and many more!

Next meeting Tues.,Sept. 28.

LA Bldg. Room 128 at 7:30 p.m.

For more information contact Dr. Caster LA 104F, Ext 524

Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted

Help Wanted. Campus Representative for major company. Work approximately 10-15 hours a week.

Call for appointment 521-1511.

Help Wanted. Evening part time help for club and restaurant. Contact Harry James 348-1811.

ATTENTION SKIERS: Marketing coordinators needed to promote high quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn commission plus FREE TRAVEL. Call Summit Tours, 800-325-0439.

PERFORMERS: Be In The Right Place at the Right Time! Students win cash, scholarships, auditions by major companies, a tour of Europe or the Orient. Enter A.C.T.S., Box 3ACT, NMSU, Las Cruces, NM 88003, (505) 646-4413.

Model wanted to display Western apparel in discount mail order catalog. Agent 787-3008.

Do you need your house cleaned?

We would love to do it. References on and off campus. Fees negotiable. Call Kathy 348-7328.

"Help Wanted" Part time week nights and weekends. Prefer experience in retail sales and some tennis knowledge. The Green Tennis Shop. 751-1094.

Full Time Organist Needed. 5th Church of Christ Scientist. Auditions I will be held on Saturday, Sept. 25th from 10-12 am. 10800 N. May. All other auditions by appointment.

843-4978 or 842-8712 or the church,751-5903.

We need a wife! Two busy executives need a loving, responsible person to take full time care of a wonderful 3 year old boy. Job offers lots of flexibility and fun. Must be good driver with reliable car to run errands, pick up around house etc.

Good salary for right person include paid holidays, vacations and medical plan. Mon.-Fri. ' 8:30-5:00. Study while he is in nursery school two mornings a week and during afternoon nap.

Call Linda at 755-1645 evenings.

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1st prize $50.00

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2nd prize $25.00

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Do you know what a "Boulee" is and how it could effect your life?

insisted on calling the former Broncho, taken in the fourth round by New York in 1981, "Cliff Chatham". Sort of makes your stomach turn doesn't it?

c,, 3rd prize $15.00

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Room mate needed. October 1.

Rent $125. Bills $40. Call between 7:30am and 9:30 am. 348-4074. Ask for Tim. Typist

Professional Typist. All acedemic papers. Reasonable rates, Call Colleen. 528-4081.

For Sale

Technics Quartz direct drive turn table, SL-10. S400 or will take best offer. 528-5550.

1978 Grand Prix. Gold, new tires and new stereo. Excellent condition. Best Offer! 751-1668 or 721-1623. Ask for John.