The Vista September 30, 1982

THE "&riSlrik September 30, 1982

Vol. 81, No. 10

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

45,

Marching band to play at away game half-time

By Mike Sherman Staff Writer CSU's Marching Band will travel to their first away game this year Saturday as the band accompanies the Broncho football team to Talequah for their game with Northeastern.

"This is our first marching appearence out of town this year, and everyone is pretty excited about it," said band director Kent Kidwell, an associate professor of music.

"In the past we have taken a pep-band, but we are going along this time because this is a big game for the team. Last year we went along with the team to Portales, N.M., and Commerce, Texas."

Central State goes into the game with a record of 3-1, with their only loss coming against Southwestern. The Northeastern Redman sport a 3-0 mark. Both teams were ranked in the National Association of Intercollegiate of Athletics Top 20 Poll as of last week. The Redman placed fifth while the Bronchos were seventeenth.

In past years, the band has made numerous trips. In 1979, when the Bronchos were in the NAIA playoffs, the band accompanied the team.

That season the Bronchos advanced to the finals before lossing to Texas A&I. Kidwell said the band looks on the trip as a opportunity to promote the university's band program, but the main reason for their attendance is to aid the team.

"Of course they (the students) want to go up there and show off, they are all musicians. All musicians can't wait to get out and perform," admitted Kidwell, "but, our main service is to the team."

The trip, which was approved Tuesday by CSU President Bill Lillard, was the result of discussion between Kidwell, the athletic department and the administration.

"I usually talk with the athletic director (Charles Murdock), the coach (Gary Howard) and the administration. They all just agreed it would be a good idea," Kidwell said of the trip.

The band will take a seperate bus from the football team. Kidwell said this may be one of the reasons the unit doesn't always travel to away games.

"I guess it gets a little expensive hiring two buses," he said.

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Vista photo by Craig Clark

CSU band members spend several hours a week preparing for half-time shows presented during Broncho football games. Saturday evening, the band will perform the half-time show at Tahlequah as the Bronchos face the Redmen in their fourth away game. This will be the band's first away game attended this year.

Student Senate

Legislators alter office of attorney general

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By Mike Sherman Staff Writer The office of attorney general to the Student Senate, one which has been recently vacated, was altered by the student legislators in their meeting Monday.

The attorney general can be a help to students who need legal aid for any reason, commented Susan Witt, vice-president of Student Senate. The attorney general will represent the student in case of disciplinary proceedings against him.

The main alteration to the bill, designated article 82-201, was the term to be served by the attorney general.

Currently, the attorney general serves a term of one year. If the attorney general resigns after the

first semester, another one is appointed by the Student Senate President. The new office-holder would then serve for a year.

The resolution, which passed unanimously, states that in the event of a resignation at mid-year by a attorney general, the newly appointed one would merely fill the rest of the term. Witt said that this was done so the attorney general's term would run parallel with the president's term.

"The main reason behind passage of the resolution," said Witt, "was the to make it a bit more precise and concise. I think it was evident the entire senate agreed it was something that was needed. There was just some disagreement about some of the details."

In this issue. .

Nigeria celebrates birthday...page 3 ROTC student trains in Alaska...page 4 Outstanding RA selected...page 5 Theatre begins productions...page 6 Bronchos face NSU in key game...page 7 Harriers take third at OCC...page 8

The bill, which only required 45 minutes of debate before the vote, also requires candidates for the office to have completed constitutional law and introduction to law courses. Candidates must maintain a 2.5 grade point average in all courses.

Craig McVay Craig McVay, the former attorney general resigned his position earlier this fall because he withdrew from classes. Witt said the office will not be filled by appointment. Instead, the position will be filled by an election in November.

At this time, the resolution for the alterations of the attorney general's term will be decided by the students. If it passes the student vote, the amendment must be approved by the administration before becoming a permanent part of the constitution.

Witt added, "If the student has to go before the administration for disciplinary reasons, the attorney general may go along to provide advice," Witt said. "We want the students to know that they have the options to have him there.

"Also, the attorney general also has a file available to the students which includes respective attorneys or legal-aid groups should they need legal advice outside the campus."

In other Student Senate news, elections were held for 16 senator offices. However, at time of press, the results were not available.

The student legislative body is also finalizing homecoming activities for the week of Oct. 25-30.

Included in the weeks activities will be a movie night, a dance and a parade. Those interested in entering a float in the parade should contact the Student Senate to register.

New catalogs hit bookstore stands CSU's General Catalog for 1982-84 is now available at the University Bookstore for $2.00.

The new catalog includes 199 pages of information about the university including degree programs, both undergraduate and graduate, and other general information.

Dr. Patrick Cassens, vice president of academic affairs said the new catalog is an attempt at putting all of the information about CSU's academic programs and policies in one publication.

Cassens added that although there is no set time schedule set on the release of new catalogs, the current one will undergo constant change due to the new programs which are currently under consiration by the Board of Regents.

The last version of the catalog was published in 1977.

A color picture of Old North Tower, the oldest building of higher education in the state, is featured on the cover of the catalog.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 30, 1982

Opinion Page Stating ideas American way; why request name withheld?

Letter to the editor: Dear Editor and 'Name Witheld by Request,' I really didn't realize that there- were so many people attending school here who were named at birth or changed their tag to "Name Witheld

by Request."

This letter, like many other published on this page, may not sit well with everyone but I have one question. Why the sudden fear of having one's name tacked to a letter to the editor?

Are we all secretly "Deep Throats", with so much at stake that if our letters identify us, we may be exposed, thus losing our credibility and social standing?

Granted there are exceptions which should be recognized. Letters which reveal a potentially explosive development, documented wrong doing in a university or government body, or a criminal act by a government, university or high ranking official may warrant the absence of identification accompanying the letter. Also, taste must be considered from time to time when

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.

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11[913106

(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 Hank Mooney Editor 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.

the question of whether to identify a author. But most of the time, this decision should be left to the editor.

People of this country have the right to express their concerns without the fear of retailiation. But has the repeated use of "Name Witheld by Request" exploited this freedom. People seem to be lacking back-bone enough to stand up for what they think is right.

We no longer think we ought to be held responsible for what we say or do.

Several letters which merely repeated opinions on abortion that have been stated countless times and discussed in university classrooms across the nation have appeared in "The Vista" without a signature. Does the author feel he or she will suffer any mental anguish by revealing his or herself? And how earth-shattering is a complaint about the housing situation on campus, or a change in the make-up of Murdaugh Hall?

These concerns or opinions may be valid and may reflect a problem that requires some attention, but why not sign your name? If it is indeed a problem, you may be commended for pointing it out. You may have a thought that many students wish they had thought of.

If you don't expect to be expelled from school or be brought up on charges of treason for signing your name, why not just scribble the old John Hancock underneath these letters people? Most things worth saying or writing are worth some attribution.

Name included by request, Mike Sherman

HEN I GET TO THE FRONT, I'M TOO TIRED TO EAT

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English proficiency

Students should sass exam to enter colle e To the editor: This letter is in response to why the English proficiency of most Americans has gone downhill.

Number one, whatever happened to the college English Proficiency Exam?

Way back in the 60s, when I was in highschool, passing that particular exam was a great concern of most students as they prepared for college.

This exam should be reinstated.

Everyone entering college should be required to take it with no exceptions. If you don't pass it you should study English and take it over until you do pass. Perhaps college students today, both American and foreign, would speak better English if that were resumed. After all, this is an institution of higher education.

Number two, why do newspapers feel that they can use a different written language than the one we are taught all of our life? I used to think that newspapers just made a lot of printed grammatical errors until I spoke to a person in journalism and was told that they just do it different.

In America, sometimes the only printed matter a person reads is the newspaper and if it's wrong then that is what he is going to learn. What makes newspapers think they are so special

that they have to have a language usage all their own? How are foreigners supposed to maintain a good grasp of our language when there are so many contradictions in print?

I am a firm believer that if you are going to live in this country and call yourself an American, you should at least be able to speak the language.

Becky Mounger

Fraternity oversteps bounds Letter to the editor: Eight of the families residing near a fraternity house have discussed the alternatives to the neighborhood problem; namely the loud-mouth yelling and obscene language that is being blamed on the fraternity members, or visitors or pledges.

Our neighbor is recuperating from cancer surgery and another neighbor is recovering from a visit to the operating room. Several other neighbors have discussed what the alternatives to the fraternity disturbances could be. Three different talks with the dean of men at CSU has resulted in this letter with an alternative proposal; the boys police themselves.

Some of the neighbors have on three different occasions called the Edmond Police Department to warn the frater-

nity of excessive disturbancies, to no avail. The minute the patrol car leaves the boys are screaming again.

A discussion with the Assistant Chief of Police of Edmond resulted in plans to file formal charges of disturbing the peace. The charge may be needed against a person doing the yelling at the time or perhaps the following day charges could be filed against the president of the fraternity for allowing the disturbance.

A few of the neighbors have tolerated the disturbance until they are "fed-up" and want action. They believe the noise has gotten out of hand and some drastic action wil be taken unless they quiet down. Others have suggested an official "abatement" be obtained.

Name withheld by request

•

September 30, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3

Local, State

and World News Derailment causes havoc Everything is quiet within a ten mile radius of Livingston, La. after 42 cars of a 101-car freight train derailed Tuesday, sending blazes amid tanks of explosives and toxic chemicals.

Three explosions have erupted thus far, causing the evacuation of more than 3,000 people from their homes.

Five have been sent to local hospitals for minor cases of smoke inhalation.

The situation is rendered worse by the lack of choices in stopping the fires. Water would react dangerously with the chemicals involved, while foam would seal in heat that could trigger other explosions.

Soviet plane crashes A Soviet plane crashed during landing procedures at the Luxembourg International Airport yesterday. At least 24 people survived the crash, but the death count has not yet been determined. Seventy-seven passengers were thought to be on-board by airport officials.

The jetliner was enroute from Moscow to Lima, Peru.

The estimated cause of the crash is brake failure upon landing.

Nigh supports rural fund Governor George Nigh is supporting a constitutional amendment which would provide a rural developement fund for water and sewer projects.

State Question 558 would allow the state to provide, financing for water and waste-water facilities in rural and community areas.

More than 100 people have been selected for the campaign committee.

Testimony kills election The Republican race for House District 81 seat will be rescheduled due to registration irregularities.

Retired District Judge Merle Landsen has ruled that candidates Saundra Gragg and Steve Sill will face another runoff primary election for Edmond's seat.

Sill has charged that people were voting in the September 21 election who should have been disqualified.

Forty witnesses were called at the hearing Tuesday, including voters in last week's election whose legal residences were outside the Edmond district.

Sill lost the race by 18 votes.

Refugee deaths probed The Israeli government will begin a full judicial inquiry into the conduct of its military during the murders of Palistinians in the refugee camps of Sabra and Chatilla September 16 through 18.

Christian Lebanese militiamen were allowed into the camps by the Israelis to rout out Palistine Liberation Army soldiers who had not left during the evacuation of troops.

Instead about 600 men, women and children were killed.

This attack came shortly after the September 14 assassination of Christian Party leader Bashir Gemayel, then president-elect of Lebanon.

The Israeli government had refused to begin a full inquiry into the event. Peace Now movement sympathizers have continued to call for the resignations of Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon.

Foreign students celebrate 22 years of independence Independence Day is tomorrow for 270 students from Nigeria.

Their country will celebrate 22 years of struggle and libery after 121 years as a British colony.

Great Britain gave Nigeria its independence on October 1, 1960.

A parliamentary system was tried during the early stages of independence, but the country finally opted for a presidential system of government after civil \\, ar and military rule erupted from 1966 through 1979.

Nigeria first moved toward the presidential system in the late 1970s. The National Party of Nigeria emerged at that time as the majority party with President Shehu Shagari as the first chief executive president after the exchange of power on October 1, 1979.

The changes between the U.S. system and the Nigerian system are that in Nigeria the president of the senate succeeds the president and the vice-president, while in the U.S. the speaker of the house of representatives is the successor.

The separation of power is between the president, the national assembly and the judiciary.

The country has ninteen states and numerous local governments.These were created to bring legislation to the people .

Nigeria is a member of nonaligned nations with no links to communist or capitalist causes. It championed the independence of Zimbabwe through social, economic and political support.

This brought Robert Mugabe as the prime minister of the newest nation in Africa.

Nigeria has continuously condemned the apartheid regime in South Africa. The country contributes in the Organization for

African Unity. Nigeria is the main financier for the Economic Council of West African States, which provides socially and economically to the member states.

Nigeria's petroleum ranks with Libya and Great Britain in quality, with oil fields in the southwestern corner of the country and drills offshore in the Gulf of Guinea.

The U.S. imports nearly 20 percent of her crude, building diplomatic relations between the two countries. Nigeria became a member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in 1971.

Nigeria has made education available from the elementary level to the universities. Ahmadu Bello University in Zaria is the largest of six institutions, with an 11,000 enrollment. Some universities have exchange programs located around the world.

Nigeria is located in West Africa, bound on the north by the Niger Republic, on the northeast

by Lake Chad, on the east by Cameroun, on the west by the Republic of Benin and on the south by the Atlantic.

The country has an estimated population of 89 million, and has the nineth largest population of any nation in the world.

It also has many universities and higher institutions with others under construction.

In CSU, Nigerian students have the largest foreign student population. The first black vice-president of the Student Senate was from Nigeria, These senators have championed resolutions ranging from adding soccer as a recognized campus activity to efforts in opening the student health center during the holidays.

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Page 4 § The Vista § September 30, 1982

Campus shorts Bus scheduled The student services office has scheduled a bus to the CSU/Northeastern Oklahoma State University football game Saturday.

The bus will leave from the Broncho Fieldhouse parking lot at 3:30 p.m. and arrive at Tahlequah around 6:30 p.m. No supper breaks are scheduled.

Bus fare is $15 per seat with 47 seats available.

Reservations are available through Claudia Huddleston in AD211.

CSA Elections for Catholic Student Association officers will he held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Dinner will be prepared at St. John's Catholic Church, 10th and Littler in Edmond.

CSA won the challenge against the Wesley Foundation for the CROP Walk held last Sunday.

AWS The Association of Women Students will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in AD228.

The following organizations must have a representative present: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Cheerleaders, Sigma Gamma Rho, Matmaids, Zeta Phi Beta, Tiaras, Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta and Panhellenic.

Art Club The Art Club invites all those interested to a meeting at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the art building lobby.

The Poster Judging Contest will be held Thursday.

President's Club President's Club will have a dinner/meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the

Central Cafeteria Dogwood Room. The $5 yearly dues will be required.

Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, is expected to attend to discuss campus happenings and to answer questions.

CIA The Community Interaction Association officers are Susan Lane, president; Julie Burkhart, vicepresident; Debbie Jones, secretary and T. Lee Allen, treasurer.

The CIA meets at 7 p.m. each Tuesday in the Cornmanche Room, UC414. All students and faculty members are invited to attend.

SCEC The first meeting of the Student Council for Exceptional Children will be at 8 a.m. Wednesday, ON101.

The council meets on the first Wednesday of each month.

Phi Alpha Theta Dr. James Baker, professor of history, will speak on humor during World War II during the Phi Alpha Theta meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the liberal arts building faculty lounge.

Phi Alpha Theta is an honorary history society.

Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, a national Spanish honor society, is sponsoring a Los Amigos party at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in LA211. All are invited.

WICI Women in Communication Inc., will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

WICI officers for the fall semester are Melissa

Vierheller, president; Tonia Sykes, vice-president; Eva Galipeau, editor and Lisa Farmer, treasurer.

Membership applications are available in the Public Relations Office CB104 or those interested can join WICI for the next meeting.

The WICI newsletter will be available on communication building bulletin boards for further details.

Debbie Atchley, News Bureau director, sponsors the club. She emphasized that the national charter has been revised in the last few years, allowing both men and women to join.

The new officers for the Afro American Student Union are Tonya Haywood, president; Paulette Allen, vicepresident; Debra Turrentine, secretary and Brenda Finney, treasurer.

Alpha Tau Omega

Junior Nursing Class

Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Delta Zeta sorority will hold a country and western exchange October 12.

The Alumni and Parents Clubs are holding a dinner with the ATO actives during Homecoming weekend to show their support of the chapter.

David Rolle was named National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Defensive Player of the week.

ATO defeated Acacia 33-0 Sunday, giving the ATOs a 3-0 record.

tivities Board.

Ty Imgrund has been associated. His Big Brother is Tim Reece.

Little Sister Susan Stangl is the Sigma Delta Chi Miss November and Larry Smith is the Broncho Beefcake Mr. September of the 1982-83 calenders.

AASU

Junior Nursing Students Class officers are Jim Byrd, president, Shawn Bordine, vice-president and Cindy Roberts, secretary.

Committee members are Gayle Passey and Corrinne Williams, curriculum and Paula Reynolds, admission and retention.

Kay Holt and Barbara Holmberg ,faculty and student committee; Nancy Dessy and David Langley, alternatives.

Roberta Putnam and Morris Johnson, grievance; Jaunita Folmsbee and Susan Kanaly, alternates.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Fillies

Hansel Stack has been installed as the new president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity The football team was narrowly defeated by Kappa Sigma fraternity 18-20 last Sunday. They will face Acacia at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday.

The soccer team lost to the Baptist Student Union Tuesday. They will face Thatcher Hall at 5 p.m.

Tuesday.

TKE won first place for the highest pyramid and second for the most original pyramid in the contest September 22 sponsored by the University Center Ac-

The Fillies will travel to Tahlequah Saturday to perform at the halftime activities with the band. Their next home performance will be October 9 at the game against East Central State University.

Vonda Smith was selected as this week's most improved performer.

Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta pledge officers are Jennifer Israel, president; Theresa Helt, vice-president; Shari Davis, secretary; Stephanie Bingham, treasurer; Lauren Allen , social; Dana Hays,

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Northern Warfare Training Program

hour on the mountain. We had a few people get blown over."

River navigation was next.

"We took powered wooden boats down the Tananal River for nearly a week," he said. "We had people get yanked out of the boats by low hanging tree limbs.

"We weren't north of the timber line. The water, though, was about 38 degrees Fahrenheit."

For the final test, O'Brien and his comrades spent four days and nights camped on a gracier. "At night the sun didn't go down until 2 a.m. and came up again at 4 a.m. It was hard to sleep," he said.

"After only one day our squad leader was called back because his wife was having a baby. At one point I was lowered into a crevasse and left to get out

by myself."

Would he recommend this challenge for anyone?

"A few, no, but for most people, yes I would."

O'Brien intends to spend his two years of active duty in Germany as an M.P. Meanwhile he is finishing his criminal justice degree.

Sig Kap Alumnae Alumnae member Lori Phillips will present an interior decorating demonstration for the Sigma Kappa Alumnae business meeting at 7 p.m.

October 12 at the Nichols Hills Bank, 6410 Avondale, Oklahoma City.

Hostesses Stephanie Speligene and Jenny Ferguson will provide refreshments.

Alumnae members are invited to come at 5 p.m. to Dominoes Restaurant, 5801 N. Western for dinner prior to the meeting.

Marketing Club The Marketing Club will hold its next meeting at 7:30 p.m. October 13 in UC 424E. All students majoring in marketing or other phases of business are invited to the meetings.

RHA The Residence Hall Association officers are Kenda Kirby, president; Brian Morrow, vicepresident; Pat Berglund, secretary/treasurer and Barry Gabbert, national communications coordinator.

"Fifties Day" will be held October 14. An outdoor meal will be held in front of Central Cafeteria and a fifties dance is scheduled at Wantland Hall Gym that night.

RHA meetings are held at 3:30 p.m. every Thursday in UC 424E.

AP'

Bob's Bar B-Q

Alaskan trip tests endurance

By Todd Felker Les O'Brien may seem shy and unobtrusive to most, but this summer he weakened that facade by trekking across some of the worst landscape Alaska has to offer.

For the second year in a row, CSU's Reserve Officers' Training Corps was chosen as one of 75 units eligible to send one representative to the Northern Warfare Training Program at Fort Greely, Alaska.

After completing physical fitness tests, junior O'Brien was chosen as CSU's representative.

"I had never heard of it when I was told I was chosen," he said, "but now I'm glad I went."

O'Brien was flown to Fort Greely for inoculations and tests, then was sent to Black Rapids Training Center for briefing and training.

"There were 150 of us, 75 from ROTC and 75 from West Point. We had to climb Doneley's Mountain in two hours before they would allow us to complete the program. Doneley's is 3,800 feet of steep climbing and hiking. Those of us who passed climbed Gunysac, 7,000 feet in 12 hours.

"The wind would sometimes reach 50 miles per

ritual and Rie Gerah, songleader. karen Bentley is a Junior Panhellenic officer, Kristy Salisbury is a J.P. delegate and Rie Gerah is a J.P. delegate alternate.

Tanna Roberson has received a Starduster bid from Kappa Sigma fraternity.

The football team is now 3-0 after winning against the Killer Queens.

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September 30, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5

Local SDX chapter gains new president Dennie Hall, assistant professor of journalism at CSU, was recently elected president of the Oklahoma Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Other new officers are Marilyn Staton, a business news reporter for The Daily Oklahoman; George Ryan, a member of the journalism faculty at the University of Oklahoma and Jackson Kane, news director of radio station KTOK in Oklahoma City.

Hall said he hopes to develop some programs that can be carried out jointly with the CSU campus chapter.

"Tentative plans call for a meeting with the governor at the mansion in 1982," he said. "The campus chapter will be welcome to participate in this annual event."

Hall moved to the SPJ, SDX presidency after two years on the board of directors. The Oklahoma chapter of the national organization takes in all Oklahoma except the Tulsa and Stillwater areas.

He first joined SPJ, SDX in 1963 while working as news editor of The Nashville Banner. He also was a board member of the professional chapter in Nashville.

SPJ, SDX is a professional journalistic society with professional and campus chapters throughout the United States. Hall also is a co-advisor of the CSU campus chapter.

He helped found the CSU campus chapter in 1972 and has taken students to national SPJ, SDX conventions.

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Scott Vanarsdel, an East Hall resident, middle, receives a trophy from George Tetteh, head resident of East Hall, right. Don Jaegar, assistant head resident, left and Barry Gabbert, president of East Hall dorm council, far right were also present during the award ceremony.

Outstanding RA selected in East Hall

By Lekwa Lekwa The pride remained, the idea materialized and the system was implemented as the first trophy was given Tuesday to Scott Vanarsdel for outstanding resident assistant of the month in East Hall dormitory.

Vanarsdel whose hometown is Sapulpa, serves as resident assistant on third floor north in East Hall. The trophy was presented by George Tetteh, head resident of the dorm, Don Jaegar, assistant head resident and Barry Gabbert, East Hall dorm council president.

According to Tetteh this is the first time that an award of this magnitude was presented to anyone in the dorm.

"This system was initiated by the council of East Hall.

Garbbert thought that this would be a incentive to arouse the RAs in the dorm," stated Tetteh.

He also stated that in order to implant a drive in the minds of the RAs, the council has deviced a system in which all the resident assistants elects the best RA of the month, and this person is presented a trophy.

"I think this helps to establish competition amongst the RAs and provoke them to do an outstanding job," said Tetteh.

"I was really suprised and pleased to receive the award," said Vanarsdel. "All the other RAs have been doing an excellent job also."

"I think the system is unique and I know that it will help boost morale amongst the resident assistants," said Anthony Sledge, resident assistant on first floor south.

Tetteh explained that in order for a RA to be selected as

outstanding RA of the month, he must execute his duty as a resident assistant with skill, help fellow students, maintain rigid discipline and keep constant cleanliness on his floor.

"These are the three main points 'that we do not overlook," said Tetteh.

According to Tetteh, there has been a tremendous change in the East Hall office than from last year. He cited the false fire alarm as one of the problems that has ceased.

He also stated that the new system of outstanding resident assistant of the month might be started by other dormitories.

"East Hall has always been the first dorm to do something good," commented Tetteh.

Cablevision 2 announces fall program Build Your Own Salad Build Your Own Sandwich Build Your Own Super Spud

Build Your Own Price

Several new programs are in production as Central State University's public service television station, Edmond cable channel 2 starts the fall season.

"Around Campus," CSU's televispn magazine has return this fall featuring CSU activities and personalities.

"Edmond At Play," features

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Edmond residents and some of the recreational activities they participate in.

The current Miss Edmond, Lorrie Carroll, is hostess for the program "For Women," a show exploring problems and issues concerning women.

CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard serves as host of "Higher Educa-

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tion Today." The program features discussions of the issues affecting higher education.

"Behind the Scenes," goes back stage to evaluate some of the art events in the Oklahoma City area such as operas and musicals.

Edmond Mayor Carl Reherman is the host of "Conversations," a program covering a wide range of topics from economics to politics.

A children's program, "The Music Machine," also air this fall.

The program, which is designed for first and second graders, originated as a production of the Indianapolis Publlic Schools.

The show features segments tying in the national program with local news of relevance to children.

Edmond High School produces a program featuring teachers, students and events at Edmond High School.

Channel 2 has also joined Biznet which features stock market news and busisess trends as well as programs geared to specific areas of interest to the business oriented individual.

According to Dr. Jack Deskin, director at Channel 2, two other shows are under consideration.

A news program, "Edmond 2 News," and an exercise program are also being considered. The station is currently seeking underwriters for the exercise program which would air one half hour each week.

Page 6 § The Vista § September 30, 1982

CSU fencers meet OCU in first fencing match The CSU fencers will have a meet with Oklahoma City University, in their first home fencing match which will be 4:30 p.m.

Monday in the Health & Physical Education according to Dr. Virginia Peters, intermediate fencing instructor.

"There will be two, three man teams competing from each school. This will be a team meet rather than an individual meet," said Peters. "There will be six fencers representing CSU at the meet and they will be selected from the nine students in the intermediate fencing class.

The meet, which will be supervised by Peters and two instructors from OCU, is open to the public.

"We want to invite all interested people to attend. A new system for this year will include the use of electrical scoring," said Peters.

She stated that judges are not necessary because the rounds will be judged electronically. The

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swords are foiled and there is a button in the blade that electronically sends messages to the scoreboard.

"The system works so that if the foil hits the metal threads in the vest of the jacket, then it is scored as a good hit," explained Peters. "If the foil hits on other parts of the jacket then it is scored as an invalid hit."

Hal Mills, a junior health, physical education and recreation major from Oklahoma City had the highest rankings of the CSU group. Mills, who is also president of the HPER majors club, advanced to the final rounds and won fourth place.

CSU fencers who advanced to the semi-final round were Doug McIntire, a sophomore biology major from Oklahoma City and Steve Bailey, a freshman pre-med major from California.

Eliminated in the quarter final rounds were Mason Anderson, a freshman from Enid and Anthony Webb, a sophomore major from Ponca City. Anderson and Webb fenced in the consolation side of the bracket along with John Leaf, a freshman art major from Oklahoma City.

"More home tournaments are taking place, as a group we plan to go to at least four more meets," commented Peters.

CSU debate squad takes first in tourney The CSU debate team took first place in sweepstakes at the Fie State Invitation Debate Tournament held Friday and Saturday at Southwest Baptist Uni \ ersit \ in Bolivar, Mo. Among those placing \\ ere: Rhett Davis and Bill Isbell w ho placed first in open division debate; Troy Cox and William Lemasters took first place in the beginning division of debate and Jim Hill placed first in the LincolnDouglass division.

Bev Graham won first in oratory and also placed second in the LincolnDouglass debate.

Third place winners included Eva Galipeau and Martin Glendinning in the open division. David Widdoes and Chris Woods placed fourth in the open division.

In the individual events, Glendinning placed third for extemporaneous speaking. Galipeau placed sixth in oratory and Isbell placed sixth in impromptu speaking.

"I am extremely pleased with the teams strong beginning and I hope their winning record will continue," said Douglas Duke, debate coach in the oral cornmunication department.

The next tournament is scheduled to be held at Oklahoma Christian College, 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday.

Did

VgAV-Zz, 2eAiW Vista photo by Craig Clark

Students in the Intermediate Fencing Class practice dueling in preparation for the meet against Oklahoma City University 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Health and Physical Education Building.

'Mornings at Seven' opens lay season for the year Review by Steve Lance "Mornings at Seven", the first play to be presented by the CSU theatre department, opens tonight after a preview performance Tuesday night.

It will be performed at 8 p.m. Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2 and Oct. 7-9 at Mitchell Hall.

Persons who attend this play should be in for an interesting. experience. The play, which enjoyed a recent Broadway revival, is set in the year 1921.

The plot went into the rather close-knit lives of four sisters who lived in a small American town.

Conflicts continually arose, but the action of the play was concerned with one weekend when the forty-year-old son of one of the sisters brought home his fiance of seven years.

There was a palpable sense of tension throughout the play. Raw emotions and long-held grudges within the family kept surfacing like bubbles on a pond surface, and would just as quickly burst and disappear.

There was humor in the play as well as stark drama, but it had a rather ironic, dark quality about

it. The audience appeared to appreciate the relief of tension the humor provided.

The tendency was to jump to conclusions about certain relationships between characters, but a surprise twist at the end seemed to leave the audience a bit stunned.

The four sisters in the cast were: Jean Cafkey as Arry, Cindy Henderson-Smith as Cora, Ellen Ward as Esty and Janie Brewster as Ida. Other cast members were Sam Burris as Carl, David Sheriff as David, Nathan Thomas as Thor, Bill Salyers as the son, Homer and Marji Mobly as Myrtle. Brett Dotter was the stage manager.

The play was convincing and credible. Especially strong performances were given by Cafkey, Henderson-Smith, Burris and Salyers.

If the play had a drawback, perhaps it was that it portrayed a time of inhibited emotions which in these times of plain-spokenness was a little difficult to relate to. All in all, the story w as depressing, but effective.

Workshop to prepare bus drivers A workshop for city area school bus drivers will be held 5:30-9 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m. on Saturday in the Safety Education Building.

"CSU's Safety Education Department enables area school bus drivers to be better prepared defensive driving," said Dr.Lonnie Gilliland, Jr., department chairman. "Up to 24 drivers from Oklahoma City and Edmond attend each workshop."

"Most drivers don't have a formal education in bus driving and this course gives much insight.

School bus drivers have different needs than other drivers due to the fact that their cargo is children," said Gilliland.

The first day of the two-day

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workshop is spent inside testing the physical ability of the drivers in areas such as sight and reaction time.

Time is also spent in teaching first-aid to the drivers and the last day of class is spent outside to acquaint drivers with real-life situations such as driving on wet pavement or having people darting in front of the bus's pathway.

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said Gilliland. "The workshop is held approximately eight weekends per year or as often as needed."

The Safety Education Department also holds workshops for the Police Department, Fire Department and ambulance services as needed.

The department is also the Oklahoma regional center for training the physically and mentally handicapped to drive.

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September 30, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7

, Smith captures predictions in 4-way tie, Hollis'second

YZISTg

Cameron Smith won last week's prediction contest despite numerous upsets. Actually four people tied for first place, a testimony to the unexpected losses, but Smith came closest to predicting the CSU score.

Smith, along with Tom Hollis, Robert Humphries and Billy Stumbaugh, finished with a 6-3 record. He missed the OSU-Louisville, Ohio State-Stanford and Mustang-El Reno contests. Hollis, the runner-up, also missed the Mustang and OSU games, as well as the Nebraska-Penn St match up. However Hollis had CSU winning by a 24-12 count as compared with Smith's 24-10 score.

Scott Munn, last week's winner, posted a 5-4 mark this time while the staff experts were each 5-4; 10-8 over-all.

The most commonly missed games were the Mustang, Nebraska and OSU games. In fact everyone missed the OSU outcome.

But for the first time this year, everyone went with the Bronchos except one misguided soul.

However, state loyalty ended with OU; the Sooners were picked to win by only three people.

SPORTS

Bronc golfers take 9th Despite a strong opening round by Jeff Freeman and Kennon Hoskins, the Broncho golfers weren't able to maintain consistent low scores and finished ninth in the All-College Golf Classic held in Oklahoma City last week.

CSU soared to second place after the opening day, just one stroke behind eventual winner, Oklahoma State. And Freeman led the early pack with an opening 65, one stroke better than OSU's Andy Dillard.

Hoskins was also among the early leaders with a 69.

But Freeman suffered through a round of 79 on the second day while Hoskins shot a 73. By then CSU had dropped to fourth, behind North Texas State and Missouri as well.

Hoskins finished 1 1 th in the overall standings with a 215 and Freeman had a total of 219. Other CSU golfers were Pete Thomas, 225; Frank Heinen, 225; Ralph Arnn, 226 and Scott Schaefer, 239.

The top 10 finishers at the tournament were OSU, North Texas, Oka, Missouri, Texas Christian, Oral Roberts, Oklahoma City, Kansas, CSU and Houston Baptist.

Monday and Tuesday the Bronchos competed in the Cameron Intercollegiate tournament, held at Fort Sill, and finished fifth.

CSU was led by Kevin Baldwin who finished sixth with a three round total of 228. The top player there was Richard Ryden of Cameron, who had a 210. In fact, the Aggies, who won the tournament by 31 strokes over second place Eastern New Mexico, had the top three finishers among the individual players.

Texas Wesleyan, a perinial power along with Cameron, finished third.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Randy Page searches for a hole in the Howard Payne defense. He was able to find several as he led the Bronchos in rushing (44 yards) and passing (216).

Coach Howard insists Redman's ranking should be enough to get Bronchos ready The Bronchos will travel to Tahlequah this Saturday as they take on the Northeastern Redmen at 7:30 p.m. in what may be the game of the year in District Nine.

CSU is 3-1 and should be ranked in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics(NAIA)

The Political Science Department Proudly Presents Their 14th Annual Fall Workshop "Campaign '82" October 11 through 15 LA Auditorium 6:00 p.m

Among the guest speakers in Alphabetical order: Nancy Apgar Obera Bergdall Dian Copelin Kevin Cox Tom Daxon Mickey Edwards Phyliss Gault Dan Lane Norman Lamb Bob Macy Mike Turpen Wayne Wells Steve Sill or Saundra Gragg

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

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top 15 poll when it is released this week.

The Redmen are expected to be ranked at least fourth following their 17-14 victory over Central Arkansas, ranked 10th at the time.

Coach Gary Howard believes the Bronchos will need little incentive to be emotionally up for the game.

"Northeastern is a very outstanding team, they deserve their high national ranking. It'll be the first time in a while we've played a ranked team and that should be incentive enough to get ready.

"I don't think the coaching staff will have to get anybody emotionally ready for the game.

That'll be taken care of just by the game itself," said Howard.

Although the Bronchos lead the over-all series by a 34-17 margin, they haven't defeated the Redmen since 1977. Included in those losses was a 22-14 setback that ruined CSU's perfect season in 1979.

In fact, NSU has held the Bronchos to 14 points or less six times in the last 11 years. And Howard believes the Redmen's defense should be just as tough this year.

"As usual, Northeastern is an outstanding defensive team.

They've got great overall team speed and a great defensive front," said Howard.

"Their noseguard, John Higginbotham, is one of the best we face; their tailback, Calvin Farrow, is probably one of the fastest we'll see; and they have probably the best receiver we'll face all year in Cedrik Mack."

Farrow has rushed for 361 yards on 79 carries while fullback Joel Sense has 178 yards on 50 carries. Quarterback Frank Marsaln has completed 28 of 58 passing for 459 yards and three touchdowns.

Mack has snared 12 passes for

242 yards and two touchdowns while Higginbotham has collected 20 solo tackles, 11 assists and two quarterback sacks. Linebackers James Brinkly and Ronnie Adkins have combined for 42 solo tackle% However, as CSU showed against Henderson State and Howard Payne, the Bronchos posses some muscle and fire power of their own.

Great performances by Randy Page are becoming common place, as shown by last week's game. Page had 216 yards passing and 260 yards in total offense, pushing his season totals to 526 yards and 661 yards.

The Bronchos also sport impressive stats in the recieving corp. Willie Henderson leads in yardage with 186 on seven receptions, a whopping 26.6 average.

He's also doubles as the team's punter, averaging 44 yards per kick.

Daric Zeno leads in catches with 10, for 155 yards and two touchdowns. He's also averaging 17 yards on six punt returns and 30 yards on three kick-off returns.

After four games, the running attack is led by Bruce Vann, with 176 yards on 35 carries, and Gerry Flannel, 147 yards on 36 carries.

But the backbone of the team has been the defense, which can compare with any in the district.

The Bronchos are giving up just 203.5 yards per game, 3.1 yards per play and seven point per game.

The leading tackler on defense is linebacker Mike Tasby, with 35.

He is followed by David Rolle, 24 tackles, two fumble recoveries and two quarterback sacks.

Ed Desherow has 33 tackles and one interception while Ron Mackey has recorded 18 unassisted tackles, 32 total tackles and leads the team with five quarterback sacks.

The game will be broadcast on KCSC-FM (90) in Edmond.

Page 8 § The Vista § September 30, 1982

'Young' harriers take third at OCC

By Shawn Cowan Coach Paul Parent and his cross country team traveled to Oklahoma Christian College last week to defend their team crown but came away with a third-place finish, despite good performances from the top three runners.

"We're working on doing our best and our top three runners ran a smart race, but some of the younger racers didn't pull quite the team effot we needed," said Parent, referring to his new inex-

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perienced team that has a number of young runners.

Ronnie Parks, CSU's returning All-American, was the runner-up for the second consecutive week and led the Broncho harriers. He ran the five mile race in 25:40, second to Steve Delano of Southwestern Kansas.

SW Kansas and OCC, the Bronchos top rival and cross-town foe, tied for first place, ending.

CSU's two year reign as champions.

The second man through, for CSU, was Lamont Frazier, fifth with a time of 26:15, followed by Jim Brackeen who finished seventh with a time of 26:42.

But the Bronchos then fell off to 14th, in the individual standings, where Joe Scott finished with a time of 27:19. Willie Curlycheif followed at 20th with a time of 27:19.

Other competing CSU runners were Time Nloore, 21st with a time of 27:56; Rodney Buss, 23rd with a 27:59; Joe Horton, 27th with a 28:22; Craig Hall, 28th with a time of 28:22 and Kurt Baze, 36th with a 29:13.

"Our goal is to win the district and national meets," commented Parent. "We're putting in more miles each week. I've aot a good bunch of guys; come time for the district meet, we'll definantly be ready."

On Saturday the Bronchos will travel to Stillwater to compete in the Oklahoma State Jamboree.

They will be hoping to defend their team title in the CollegeJunior College Division.

Soccer game to celebrate Nigerian day The Nigerian Student Union will be holding a soccer game and general dance this Saturday to commerate the 22nd anneversary of Nigeria The Nigerian Independence day is actually Friday, and all Nigerian students are encouraged to be in their national dress.

The soccer game will kick-off at 2:00 p.m. at the soccer field in front of Broncho Fieldhouse.

The general dance will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Council Room in the University Center.

There are 270 Nigerian students at CSU and have, by far, the largest student union of any nationals at CSU.

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

The TKE's Martin Douglas tangles with a BSU player in an Intramural game, won by the BSU 6-0, Tuesday.

Bronc netters blank ORJC while Bronchettes lose 6-3

Intramural Scorecard Fraternity Division: ATO

33, ACACIA 0; Kappa Sig 20, TKE 18 Men's Independent League: Werewolves in

London 12, Beast from East 8; Stray Cats 42, Wesley Foundation 0

The men's tennis team pushed their record to 3-1 Tuesday with a 9-0 drubbing of Oscar Rose Junior College. However the women's team wasn't as fortunate as they dropped a 3-6 decision.

Raymond Dakudao struggled through his first two sets against Luis Ferreira, 7-5 and 3-6, before breezing through the final set, 6-1, to win at number one singles.

David Moore, at the number two position, also struggled against Javier Cortazar but managed to win in three sets; 7-5, 6-7 and 6-1.

Keith Williams disposed of Harvey McCartney by 6-4, 6-1 scores at number three singles while Brad Redding sailed by Tracy Melot, 6-2 and 6-1 at the number four position.

Arif Datoo whipped Mike Smith, 6-4 and 6-0 at the fifth spot while Khalid Khan won by default at number six singles.

In doubles, the top team of Dakudao and Williams lost their first set against Ferreira and Melot, 4-6 hut regrouped to take the match by 6-3 and 6-2 scores.

The number two doubles team of Moore and Redding whipped Cortazar and McCartney, 6-0 and 6-4 while the number three team won by default.

The Bronchettes were hurt by a variety of injuries and forfeits. Terry Roque, from her number one spot, smashed Susan Schultz by 6-2 scores but Jenny Fowler, at number two singles, defaulted to Chris Molina.

Wendy Backstrom came from behind to beat Chris Whitehead by 3-6, 6-3 and 6-1 scores at number three singles.

Kathie Mathis retired from her match at number four singles, tied with Karen Cahill at one set apiece. Cahill was awarded the victory.

Petra Haerle injured her ankle in the first match against Emy Taylor at the number five spot and was also forced to retire, giving Taylor the win.

But Debbie Jackson whipped Rochelle Privette by 6-2 scores at number six singles.

The number one doubles team of Backstrom and Roque dropped their match to Molina and Schultz by 6-0, 7-5 scores and CSU defaulted at the other two doubles position.

The loss dropped the Bronchettes to 1-4 on the year.

Women's Division:

Alpha Gams 8, Killer Queens 0; GDI's over Delta Zeta, forfeit; Kappa Tappa Keg 12, Crusaders 0; Lonestars over Sig Kap, forfeit League Standings Women's Division:

Alpha Gams 3-0, Kappa Tappa Keg 3-0, Lonestars 2-1, GDI's 2-1, Crusaders 1-2, Killer Queens 1-2, Sig Kaps 0-3, Delta Zeta 0-3 Men's League: S&M 2-0, Werewolves 2-0, Stray Cats 1-0, Beer Hunters 0-1, Beast from East 0-2, Wesley Foundation 0-2 Intramural Soccer

BSU defeated the TKE's, 6-0 Varsity Scorecard Football

CSU 42 Howard Payne 7 Golf

All-College Classic, CSU 9th; Cameron Intercollegiate, CSU 5th Tennis

Bronchos 9 Oscar Rose Junior College 0; Oscar Rose 6 Bronchettes 3 z

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