The Vista October 4, 1983 by The Vista

T9E1EillE October 4, 1983

Vol. 82, No. 11

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Air massacre: Publisher says...

Incident changed attitudes

•-

Cathy Christianson (left) is conCrowning the royalty gradulated by Lauren Allen after being crowned as Homecoming Queen for 1983 at the Homecoming Ball Friday night in the University Center. —

By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer The United States is already in a cold war with the Soviet Union and is "skirting on the brink of a hot war," according to Ed Livermore, Jr., publisher of the Edmond Sun. Despite public statements by officials in the Nixon years that the cold war had ended, Livermore, who is a former member of the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges which governs CSU, feels it never ended and "we ought to recognize that." "I think it's really never stopped," said Livermore. "There was a lot of wishful thinking and a lot of public statements by leaders that we have ended the cold war, back during the Nixon years and so forth," said Livermore. "It never ended. All you've got to do is look at what's happened in the intervening years. We're the ones that ended it, they didn't." Livermore recently prepared a letter to send to Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov in response to the downing of the Air Korea jetliner 007. Livermore urged Edmond residents, including CSU students, to sign it. The letter was left in the Administration building for students to sign. Livermore signed the letter "the people of Edmond." Approximately 1,000 signatures were included. A portion of the letter said, "...This letter is to give a grassroots opinion from Central Oklahoma. We who have signed it are farmers, homemakers, business people, students, professionals and laborers. "It is heartbreaking to realize that 269 people, including 12 children and two tiny infants, were murdered by the government of one of the world's two most powerful nations. We are dismayed by your fascist act. "...We earnestly hope that world reaction to this act has a sobering and civilizing effect on you and your government. "Until there is a real and long-term evidence of this, we certainly want our government to be vigilant and ready. "You and your government have demonstrated to us and to the world that you are capable of any atrocity." Livermore said he wrote the letter "just to give people an opportunity to express their frustration with the situation...Of course, I don't know if he will ever see the letter." He said he thought the letter had "a one out of 10" chance of ever reaching Andropov.

"I had two or three people that said they were afraid to sign it because they thought the Russians would find out," said Livermore. "Basicallly people were pleased to sign it. It was kind of fun." Livermore said the downing of the civilian plane displayed a tendency in the Soviets some had previously ignored. "I think that it has shown people again what we are dealing with," he said. "We're dealing with a vicious bunch of killers who will stop at no length to accomplish what they want to accomplish. "There are a lot of people in this country that knew that all along, and so the airline situation was not a surprise. But there were an awful lot of people who...thought that the Russians were nice people, I guess. And I think they have kind of been set aback by it." Livermore predicts this country will see war on it's southern border by 1990. "I forsee a continuation of arms revolution such as we now have in Central America. I forsee a continuation of that type of revolt. It will continue to move north. It will be on the Rio Grande by 1990. "I think unless we are very fortunate indeed, Mexico will be in revolt by 1990, that is communist inspired. "The communists are very good at taking advantage of legitimate problems that the people in many countries are facing...Frankly, there are some very legitimate problems in Mexico, as throughout Latin America and these things will be taken advantage of. "If we think for a moment that they are not going to, then we are just crazy. They are just going to do it "There will be, in my opinion, unless some miracle happens and we somehow find some policy that works...armed insurrection by 1990 on our southern border inside Mexico," said Livermore. He said this will "lead to an onslaught of refugees from the south into Texas and California the likes of which we have never seen before, we think it's heavy now, it is heavier than ever in our history. "But it will be much, much heavier, and those people will be bringing with them the same problems they are fleeing, ignorance, malnutrition,...disease, but most important of all, political frustration. That problem may continue to spread north. "The reason is because the communist are going to be working it, said Livermore. Action needs to be taken now in El Salvador and Nicaragua to stop this from happening, according to Livermore. "Whatever is necessary."

TKEs roll kegs, but not for party By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer Fraternities are notorious for emptying beer kegs, but one CSU fraternity's empty keg will help raise $10,000 this year for a children's hospital. Mark Wood of CSU's Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter has been chosen to participate in the fraternity's fifth annual nation-wide fund-raising beer keg roll. This is the first time an Oklahoman has been chosen for the team.

Miller Brewing Co. is underwriting the cost of the $25,000 event and Adidas Shoe Co. will supply the warm-ups and running shoes. Celebrity Danny Thomas, who is a TKE alumni, founded St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital in 1964 which was adopted as the fraterniy's national charity. Each TKE chapter across the country raises money for this hospital. The total amount they hope to

In this issue. . . Student throws clay...page 4 Taste comes to Food Services...page 5 Homecoming caputured...page 6, 7 KCSC to celebrate `Novemberfeast'...page 8 `Fifth of July' reviewed...page 9 Women cagers prepare for season...page 11 Bronchos romp Redmen...page 12

raise through all of these five keg rolls combined is $1 million, according to Wood. The routes the rollers take are different each year. This year they will be going from Minneapolis, Minn. to New Orleans. The trip will begin Oct. 12 and they hope to reach New Orleans on Dec. 29. The team consists of five members who will each run 10 to 12 miles per day, traveling at five to seven mph. The empty keg will have a handle similar to a lawn mover which will be used to push it One team member will run a couple of miles and then trade off with another. A van will travel along with the runners carrying those who are not running, according to Wood. Each member is responsible for raising $1 per mile totaling $2,000 each. This is the largest fraternity fund-raiser of its kind by the largest fraternity in the world, according to Wood. "The running part is basically pretty easy, just training and lif-

ting weights. But the real hard part is getting organized, getting people involved and raising money, that's what is comes down to," commented Wood. The team's schedule is very strict because certain cities that they travel through have rallies planned at a certain time, involving a great deal of publicity, according to Wood. "All of these rallies have been planned, I mean right down to the hour... What bugs me is that we are on such a tight schedule. "We may go into a chapter, like Kansas for instance, and they will have a lot planned for us. They will keep us out late at night showing us the sights and wanting to talk and we have got to get up the next morning at 5 a.m. and run. Staying on the time schedule will be pretty tough." The team members will all be flown home for Christmas. They will be passing through Oklahoma on Thanksgiving which they will all spend with Wood's family.

Mark Wood

Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 4, 1983

Opinion Page Reader defends his description of waiting in line

irdermectional de ve I oprnewk+s iecto44, the .5 ovitt i on accepted -NI I kevortsi ity or vAvxt. a're called -Ott " barbaric 04t," or d oux r idurt. Kota). /V I;ner we eztke r

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Letter to the Editor:

A letter to the Editor appeared in your Sept. 22 issue of The Vista which I feel needs to be rebutted. In it Larry Stephens stated that he was irked by my letter concerning the bookstore and implied that I did not appreciate the ability to attend college. Due to the shortening of my letter by the editor the full intent and impact of my letter was not expressed. I do feel very fortunate to be able to go to school and I don't mind waiting in line a couple of times to get my books. I do mind, however, being sent through nine total lines to complete one transaction. Along with going to school full-time I work full time to pay for it and don't have leisure time to wait in nine different lines to exchange one set of books. If we sent our customers through nine lines to buy groceries or exchange them we would soon be out of business! I only hoped to point out that customer service could be slightly improved. I was not looking for self pity as another recent letter appeared to do so.

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Thoughts Real joy comes not from ease or riches of from the praise of men, but from doing something worthwhile. Sir Wilfred Grenfell

Ther is a four-word formula for success that applies equally well to organizatins or individuals — make yourself more useful. Oliver Wendell Holmes

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Mike Sherman Associate Editor . . . . Matthew Driskill Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Writer Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Paste Up Artist .. . . Barbara Boatman Circulation Manager .. Larry Shockley Administration Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director Executive Editor . . . . Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

Tennis patrons irked

Whatever happened to etiquette? Letter to the Editor:

We were disappointed to find several CSU students were not able to read the rules at the tennis courts. The sign plainly states that singles have one hour for play and doubles 1 1/2 hours. We had been waiting one hour to play at 8:30 p.m. and the people we were to play had been there since 6 p.m. Twice they were politely asked to observe the rules and both times they responded rudely and refused to leave

the court. What made the situation even worse was that they were not even playing a match, but merely hitting the ball around. Such behavior befits children and not CSU students. It was not as if the world was coming to an end and this would have been their last chance to play. We believe our displeasure with this incident has been adequately voiced. However, we do not know that this

Hembree seeks to 'clarify' results of English survey Letter to the Editor:

Please allow me to clarify a major point contained in a recent front-page The Vista article concerning an English department study. The study referred to was a survey of our former M.A. program graduates to determine ways they believed our M.A. program might be improved. The response in question was, in our opinion, to the effect that, in view of the current shift in emphasis in the collegeteacher job market toward positions of teaching largely if not exclusively freshman-level composition courses, our graduates with M.A.'s would stand a better chance of competing in the job market if their graduate training in-

eluded more study designed specifically to prepare them for the teaching of rhetoric and composition at the level of higher education. There was no inference on my part that this response suggested that the graduates surveyed were saying necessarily that their own personal writing skills were in their opinion inadequate. The distinction apparently overlooked, although I tried in the interview to explain it, was that between one's personal writing skill and one's teaching of such writing skills to others. Charles Hembree Chairperson

will bring a response, as they were not able to read the rules at the tennis court, how can they be expected to be able to read this letter. Hopefully, if you, the readers, find yourself in a similar situation, you will be treated with more courtesy than we were. Jennifer Lockhart Derek Helms

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.

Oct. 4, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

Metropolis workshop Oct. 1 1 -1 4

City services, problems examined By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer

What happens when Edmond residents need to evacuate the city in the event of an emergency situation, is just one topic that will be discussed in the political science workshop entitled Metropolis—Services and Problems. The workshop will be held from 6-9:30 p.m. Oct. 11-14, according to workshop director and political science assistant professor Orland G. Moore. The workshop will feature three guest speakers each evening who will discuss services and problems in the metro Oklahoma City area. "We're dealing with services found in the metro area. But, not just any services, we are looking at services—and problems— that we don't often think about," said Moore. Among the scheduled speakers Tuesday is Edmond Mayor Carl F. Reherman. He will be discussing the expansion of Edmond as "the fastest growing city in Oklahoma" and the problems of keeping up with the services in the city. The Oklahoma City Civil Defense will also be featured Tuesday. They will be discussing a service that most people don't know very much about, according to Moore. The structure of Civil Defense and what happens when an emergency situation arises, will be the

among the topics of their discussion. Moore said they hope to get Oklahoma City Mayor Andy Coats to talk on Thursday. Executive Director Zach Taylor and two other representatives from the Association of Central Oklahoma Governments, an interest group whose concern is looking at all the cities and counties that make up metro-Oklahoma, will speak Monday about areas that are of concern to them. Garber-Wellington Aquifer, a large underground water reservoir in Oklahoma County that supplies Edmond's water, will be a main topic they will cover. "That (Aquifer) is a major problem because it has been polluted by salt water injection wells from the recent oil flow we have had in this county," said Moore. "The reason that this is important is because we are in a semi-arid place in Oklahoma... We are not blessed by a whole lot of rainfall. We have to reach a long way to get our water supply." Terry Watson, a former CSU student who is with State Employment Security Commission will be a speaker Tuesday. He will be discussing what students can do to obtain jobs once they have received their college degree and the best way to prepare resummes. Many other interesting speakers will also be at the workshop, which is worth a one-hour upper division credit. Students must enroll in the workshop before attending.

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Cheerleader Brenda Terrett shows students a few steps at

the pep-rally Wednesday night. The rally was held at Thatcher Lake, north of University Center.

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Recent surveys have revealed that CSU's library is growing in popularity, although " there are many students who, from the time they are freshmen to the time they graduate never use our library", said John Lolley, library director. Surveys indicate that of those using the library, 26.2 are juniors, 21.1 percent are seniors and 22.9 percent are graduates. Total counted is 11,000 a week. "This kind of research helps us to determine what kinds of services we need to provide," said Anay Peters, head of library reference. Those type of services include the on-line searching service, which allows the faculty, graduates and honors students to use a data base computer to search for materials they need through this process. More materials are, and will be developed to enhance the browsing process, according to Peters, such as the new McNaughton section on the fourth floor. This section is full of popular novels for leasure reading and available to all students.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 4, 1983

Clay throwing not just for men

State,local, world news Town swept away by flood The small mining town of Clifton, Ariz. was swept away Sunday by floodwaters up to eight feet deep. Hundreds of homes in southern Arizona were inundated by the floods with thousands being evacuated. Damage to roads and highways in Tucson alone is estimated at between $10 and $12 million. A total of nine people are dead or missing.

Chicago teachers on strike

Mounger pursues fine arts degree By Deborah Thorwart Becky Mounger is a 32 year old junior from Edmond with determination. Mounger is a night student working on a fine arts degree with an emphasis in sculpture and ceramics and is also a full time staff member of the university.

She has no idea when she will be able to graduate and said she doesn't feel pressured to be out of school by a certain time. Her ambition is to own a studio in approximately two years and she said while she is in school she gets the oppurtunity to practice and perform her craft.

Mounger works 40 hours a week in the print shop yet still finds the time to work in drawing, designing, throwing, firing and glazing clay about 20 hours a week and to attend class from from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday nights.

Because of her ambition, Mounger was asked by Frank Simons, professor of ceramics, to give a special clay demonstation on throwing large vessels. "I recognized in Becky the determination to want to throw big pieces," said Simons. "She's got her skills developed where she can really throw large pieces of

Mounger has been attending school since 1975 and is now in her sixth semester of ceramics.

A strike was called Sunday by the Chicago Teachers Union after negotiators failed to reach an agreement on salary increases for the teachers. The strike halted classes for the nation's third largest school district with 420,000 students.

Filipinos jog in demonstration Butz Aquino, brother of slain oppisition leader Benigno Aquino, led demonstrators in a jogging protest against Phillipine President Ferdinand Marcos. The joggers ran and walked for 3.5 miles ending the demonstration at a Manila church where they had Mass. Aquino said after Mass that he feels the government is lying to cover up its involvement in the assination of his brother. He also said that he knows of two witnesses who saw a government agent kill his brother but are afraid to come out in the open as long as Marcos is still in power.

British labor leader elected Neil Kinnock, son of a Welsh miner, was elected leader of Britain's opposition Labor Party. Kinnock promised in his acceptance speech to lead the socialist party to victory in the next general election. Kinnock appealed for party unity and faces a tough fight when he clashes with the party's far left over such issues as unilateral disarmament, withdrawal from the Common Market and massive welfare aid to the poor and jobless.

India fears Pakistan The presence of thousands of Soviet troops does not scare India as much as Pakistan's U.S. backed military, according to India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Gandhi said India does not feel the Soviet troops threaten them but they are afraid of Pakistan because that country has jumped ahead of India in advanced weaponery. She also - accused the United States of following a double standard in aiding Pakistan which is developing nuclear arms, while India has renounced them.

Vista photo by Mary Gay Franklin

Becky Mounger, CSU junior, shows some of the strength and concentration necessary to form large pieces of clay into pots. Mounger is pursuing a degree in fine arts and sculpture and also works in the campus print shop.

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clay. She also has the determination and determination is what it takes to throw large vessels." "It takes intense concentration to stay in peak form. There is as much mental as physical exertion involved in clay throwing," said Simons. Mounger is 5'5" and 110 and lifts weights in order to keep her upper body strength in her forarms and her biceps enabling her to throw large amounts of clay. "When I am working with large vessels, I throw about 25 to 30 pounds of clay at a time," said Mounger. "There are larger amounts thrown but they are usually done by men." "I am trying to build up my strength to show that you don't have to be a large man to do large vessel work. I am trying to devise a way where I can throw large forms and not be huge to do it." The purpose of the demonstration, given by Mounger and Simons to the beginning Studio Ceramic class last Tuesday and Thursday nights, was to show that throwing large vessels is hard work and that it is an art that takes discipline to perform well. "This is not ceramics with a little 'c' like you get in kits at the arts and craft supply stores," said Mounger. "Here we make all our own clay bodies and glazes from powdered forms. We work with our clays and glazes until they perform the way we want them to perform so they will suit our purposes." "Beginning students usually start with clay about the size of a hand-grinade and the demonstration provided them with the oppurtunity to see clay the size of a cement block being thrown." Mounger said it was really exciting for her as a student to get to work with Simons because he is a fine potter. She feels that it was an honor to be asked to do this type of a session with him for it enabled her to "feed off his style" in a one to one format. "There is no one right way or style in doing ceramics although the basic techniques stay the same," said Mounger. It is good to watch other potters work. The session allowed Mr. Simons and I to compare styles in front of the class in a talk back and forth situation so they could learn the basic techniques and the different styles each potter develops to throw his or her work." Simons said he enjoyed the demonstration because it allowed him to throw very large pieces of clay. "I try to hold my skills at a certain level during class to help the students learn and I do not usually throw big pieces," said Simons, "but in order to help Becky learn I must throw large pieces." "In order for Becky to add to her repertoire of knowledge she needs to observe potters with more experience because learning comes by observing others who are better than you." "The key to improving is to keep in touch with the material and to observe other artists at work," said Simons. "Observing other work is alway the best learning experience because everyone does things differently and by observing those differences you can learn variations of technique to apply to your own style."

Oct. 4, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts

p.m. Oct. 5 in the Business building, room 123.

Kappa Sigma

Psi Chi

SHEA

There will be a Kappa Sig-ATO exchange on Oct. 10 at the Kappa Sig house.

The next meeting of Psi Chi, a student honor society for phychology majors, will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5 in the Senate Room of the University Center. This will be the initiaiton of new members and all new members must attend. Dress is semiformal.

The Student Home Economics Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m.. tonight in the Home Economics Living Room. The program will be "Professionalism" and the guest speaker is Karen Davenport, ONG representative and recent CSU Master of Science-home economics graduate. All interested students and prospective members are encouraged to attend.

DPMA The Central State chapter of DPMA (Data Processing Management Association) will have a membership drive Oct. 3-7. A table will be set up in front of the Math-Computer Science building office from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Applications and membership dues will be accepted at these times.

Sigma Kappa The second annual Sigma Kappa-Alpha Tau Omega "Prep-out" exchange well be held on Oct. 6.

Tiaras Tiaras, Central State's honorary junior service organization for women, will hold its third meeting at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 4 in the University Center Pawnee Room, fourth floor.

Finance Club The next meeting of the Finance Club will be at 1:30

Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa now has four new pledges from informal rush, they are Sheila Williams, Linda Marler, Janee Price and Nikki Presley.

Pre-Law Club

of international students leaving from the BSU to

The first meeting of the Pre-Law Club will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 in room 116 of the Liberal Arts Building.

Management Club The next meeting of the Management Club will be at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 6 in the Business building, room 223.

International Student Activities The first meeting of the International Student Association (ISA) will be at 3 p.m. Oct. 5 in the University Center Senate Room. All international students are encouraged to attend. Also there will be a group

travel to Boys Ranch Town. All are invited to go along. For more informatiom contact John Reimer at 341-1232.

Nigerian Student Union The Nigerian Student Union has elected officials for 1983-83. They are: Simon Okonjo, president; Samuel Ajayi, vice president; Tyke G. Nsiegbe, secretary general; Friday E. Ododo, assistant secretary general and James K. Adeniyi, financial secretary. Posts which remain open are public relations officer, social director, treasurer and provost.

Job takes long hours, hard work

Roseman brings taste to food service By Kerry O'Donnell

Many different departments contribute to the success of a college campus. One such department and the people who work there whose jobs are sometimes overlooked is the Food Services Center. Mary Roseman has served as the assistant food director for CSU for the past five years. Because she was the first assistant hired, she has a special appreciation for her job. A graduate of Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, Ky., Roseman brought with her a degree in food and nutrition. She served as a dietetic intern and did graduate work at Oklahoma State University before assuming her post here. In charge of all food production for the University Center, Roseman writes and prepares the menus for the cafeteria, handles all employee scheduling and performs other management duties. Her department prepares food for the Rosebud Room, the Oklahoma Room and the Deli, located on the fourth floor of the University Center. With the knowledge she has brought with her in the food area, Roseman is able to prepare an adequate diet that facilitates the needs of the students, visitors and faculty here.

"I know how much protein is in each entree and I like to prepare a variety of vegetables. We put together a well-balanced meal and everything is prepared from scratch," Roseman said. As well as the day-to-day preparations, the food services department handles many of the banquets held on campus. Along with handling special activities, Roseman must schedule her staff to work the extra hours needed to handle the events. It is often hard to schedule people because of our hours of operation. On days such as these, we are working from 6 a.m. to 8 or 9 p.m." Roseman said. With approximately 40 full-time workers and 60 student workers, the food service department has been able to accommodate many students wishing to work on campus. The work is challenging for Roseman and as a result of working here she has been able to further her education by studying for a master's degree in business administration. "I did this because Central State has a very good business school and I feel a background in business would be beneficial to anyone," Roseman said.

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provements totaling $2 million to assure the students' safety, according to Robert Fields, director of student housing. With the cooperation of Fields and CSU maintenance crews, fire escapes and other safety improvements have been added to university dormitories. After a routine fire safety inspection, Fields was informed that the buildings were out of compliance with federal safety laws. The safety construction began this summer and is still in progress. In addition to the placement of fire escapes,the ceilings in East Hall are being lowered. The space between the old ceilings and the new ceilings will be used as return air ducts to keep smoke out of the halls in case of a fire. Although the fire codes have changed since the buildings were built, the university is voluntarily making these improvements to ensure the safety of the students.

Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 4, 1983

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Oct. 4, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

omecoming

'83

It was a day for balloons, clowns, bands and kids; Homecoming at CSU. The theme of this year's Homecoming was Reflections of the Past, Visions of the Future. The day kicked off with a parade through downtown Edmond, an alumni luncheon and the football game against Northeastern State which the Bronchos won 38-15. Pictured upper lefthand corner and going clockwise are: Broncho fans gaze at the action on the field with an uncertain look; Kristi Holmes holds her ears as the band, obviously a little too loud for her, marches by in the parade; Members of Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Kappa get into the spirit of things as they ride along in a float jointly sponsored by the two sororities; Murdaugh Hall residents play a makebelieve game of football and Iva Boyd does some clowning around with spectators as the parade continues. Pictured above again going clockwise: CSU's porn-porn squad leads the band as they march down Broadway; adorned with ballons, Buddy Broncho gets ready for the game against Northeastern State; Jerry Wall takes a quick break as the young group of cyclists joins the parade to urge the Broncho's on to victory; Cathy Christianson, homecoming queen, Jenny Fowler, Miss CSU and Rie Gerah, homecoming queen candidate, are all smiles as they enjoy the sunshine and the parade. Vista photos by Daniel Smith, Theresa Gabrish, Mary Gay Franklin

."`

Page 8 § The Vista § Oct. 4, 1983

Coming Up The BSU sign language class meets at 6 D.M. every Monday. The freshman/transfer Bible study meets at 6 p.m. every Thursday night at the BSU. There will be a charter bus to the CSU-East Central football game in Ada Saturday Oct. 8. Sudents interested may sign up in the Administration Building, room 211. The cost is $9, check or money order is excepted. There are Fee-Waiver Scholarships offered by the CSU department of English for resident fulltime students who are or will be English majors/minors. There will be five scholarships, two based on need/merit and three based on merit alone, they are available for the fall and spring semester, 1983-84 in the amount of $212.50 each. Students who recieve fall semester scholarships may reapply for the spring semester. Students interested in applying for one of these scholarships should go by the English department office in the LA Building room 101B and should pick up an application packet. The deadline for completing an application is Oct. 17. BSU has planned International Nite, at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 14 will be a shopping trip to Crossroads Mall. All students are invited to attend. Oklahoma Attorney General, Mike Turpen, will speak at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 5 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. He will be speaking about the role of attorney general's office in the state. All students who are interested are encouraged to attend. The,BSU is still sponsoring a Couple's Fellowship at 7 p.m. Oct. 6 and Oct. 13 at the BSU. If any couples are interested they are encouraged to attend. The BSU would like to ask that only couples attend. Central State University's jazz ensemble will perform a free concert at 8 p.m. tonight in the University Center Oklahoma Room. There will be a Student Music Recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Music Building, Recital Hall.

KSCS-FM to double fund-raising goal By Deborah Thorwart The 1983 "Novemberfeast," the third annual fund-raiser for KCSC-FM, CSU's classical music station is a 12 day series of special classical, opera, jazz and folkbluegrass programming that will begin Novermber 7. KCSC-FM, owned by CSU, is mainly staffed and run by students under the general management of Dr. Mike Dunn, assistant professor of oral communication. It is the students employed by the station along with the other staff who plan to raise the $80,000 in the 1983 "Novemberfeast." The first year, the station reach-

ed its desired goal of $20,000. The money helped place the satellite dish outside of the communications building. In its second annual fundraiser, the station again reached its goal of $40,000. The money donated by listeners in last year's fund-raiser was used to purchase a new antenna for the station. This year, the station has again doubled its goal to $80,000 to provide funds to operate 24 hours a day at all times instead of the station's usual 19 hours a day. The money would also be used for programming needs, replacement of worn equipment, new records

and the hiring of professional announcers. In addition, the station hopes to be able to use the money to purchase simulcast equipment for use with OETA, Oklahoma Educational Television Authority. The equipment would enable the station to broadcast the audio portion of OETA programming in stereo. "Novemberfeast" will feature 24 hours of programrnming during the 12 day period. KSCS-FM officials said they have selected their best music in several different categories to attract listeners to "Novermberfeast." The staff has developed a number

of fund-raising specials that feature the announcers from several of their nationally syndicated shows. Included in the 24-hour programming during the period will be an evening of all Beethoven selections on November 7 and an all Brahms evening on November 10. "I feel confident that we are going to reach this goal," Kent Anderson, director of sales and development said. "I think that the patrons of the fine arts in Central Oklahoma realize and appreciate the alternative programming we provide them and are aware that we are a public radio station."

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Oct. 4, 1983 § The Vista § page 9

Vista photos by Michael Schumacher

Above, In the 1983 fall season CSU theater opener of the "Fifth of July" Rebecca Wooldridge portrays Shirley Talley who is the youngest of the Talley's. Wearing her grandmother's clothes, Shirley puts on a dramatic act for the whole Talley family. Top right, Sally Talley, left, portrayed by Jean Cafky Wellfare is Kenneth Talley's eccentic aunt. Wesley Hurley, right, portrayed by Scott Gordon, is a musician. Here Hurley is making a point to Sally. Center, Scott Gordon, left, is applying make-up to Jean Cafky Wellfare, right. Bottom left, Behind the scenes, Gary Metivier monitors and adjusts the sound level of the stage. Bottom right, Stage manager Tracey Daniels looks over the stage as Rebecca Wooldridge, right, who portrays Shirley Talley, walks by.

Review

Theater opener shows talent By Christie Lanham The CSU Theater opened it's 1983 fall season last weekend with a exceptional performance of "Fifth of July." The "Fifth of July" is a successful Broadway play of the 1980's written by contemporary playwright Lanford Wilson, whose use of modern day street language might offend some viewers and yet put the play in a modern day setting. The play was first produced by Circle Repertory Company in New York City in 1978. The play starred Christopher Reeve and Swoosie Kurtz and achieved

Broadway acclaim in 1980. The "Fifth of July" is the second play of three written about the Talley family, yet each play is different from the others. This play centers around the life of Kenneth Talley, a Vietnam War veteran turned school teacher, who has returned to the town of Lebanon, Mo., without the use of both legs and with a male lover. The family members and friends try to get Kenneth to face up to the problems his homosexuality will cause among his students. The playwright uses comedy and drama to cleverly reveal the story of Kenneth

Talley, returned Vietnam veteran. The eight student cast did an excellent job of acting in this comedy/drama. William Salyers as Kenneth Talley, Jr. the Vietnam veteran; Ron Cameron as Jed Jenkins, a botanist and Talley's lover; Bob Hudgins as John Landis, Talley's friend, Kelly Morris as Gwen Landis, a copper heiress and John's wife; Renee' Stewart as June Talley, Kenneth's sister; Rebecca Wooldridge as Shirley Talley, June's daughter; Scott Gordon as Weston Hurley, a musician and Jean Cafky Wellfare as Sally Talley, Kenneth's eccentric aunt. The cast showed themselves to be excellent actors and actresses and shows the kind of talent CSU is capable of. The cast was able to draw the viewer into the play and kept the viewers entertained throughout the two-act play.

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Page 10 The Vista § Oct. 4. 1983

Ariserik

SPORTS

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Despite almost having his helmet torn off Doric Zeno (right) was able to make this touchdown grab Saturday. Zeno finished the game with four receptions and 65 yards, while his receiving mate Willie Henderson pulled in six passes for 130 yards. Definitely not a case off brotherly love (above) as John and Randy Preston break up this Northeastern pass at the goal-line. Randy finished the day with three tackles and one assist as well as two interceptions, while John had two tackles and seven assists on the day. Lester Baldwin (bottom) races down the sideline after an interception to the cheers of his teammates. Baldwin ran the interception back for a touchdown to give the Bronchos a 27-7 lead in the first quarter.

Vista photo by Hugh Scott Jr.

Show your degree of pride You've worked hard to achieve your goal. Now you can let the world know. Choose a Balfour class ring with your field of study and degree sculptured on one side and your school crest on the other. ,

Now available in a men's large or medium and a lady's size.

Balfour Will be at "The Corner" University Center Bookstore Oct. 5, 6, 7 - Wed., Thurs., Fri. from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Balfour. . . When You're Serious About Quality!

Oct. 4, 1983 § The Vista § page 11

Lady Bronchos look for national title

Loss of seniors no worry for Keely ti

By Mark Spears Sports Editor Women's basketball Coach John Keely has been hard at work this semester trying to find the right combination to win that elusive national championship. After a disapointing first year at CSU (2-25) Keely turned the program around (25-10 in 1981-82 and 23-10 last year) going the

regional finals in the A1AW Div. II tournament two years ago and to the regional finals in NAIA last year. Both years the Lady Bronchos were knocked off by the perenial national champion. Keely lost six seniors and an average of 37 points a game last spring. Gone is the leading scorer on last years team Gayle Stout and leading rebounders Rochelle

Jackie Eckels, last year's second leading scorer for the Lady Bronchos, attempts to score against East Central last season. Eckels along with senior's Carrie Tucker, Alette Johnson and Kim Kramer will lead John Keely's team to what should be another fine season.

Ware and All-America Patty Komalty. Even with these losses Keely's not complaining, besides, what coach would complain about having nine former high school allstaters on his team. Back for another year on the squad are seniors Jackie Eckels, Carrie Tucker, Kim Kramer and Alette Johnson. Eckels and Tucker were both starters last season while Kramer and Johnson saw plenty of action. Last season Tucker was the second leading scorer on the team (11.5 points per game) while Eckels finished the year with an 11 point average and finished third. Tucker was also the second leading rebounder on the team. In limited action last year Kramer averaged 4.8 points per game and Johnson averaged 4.2. They both shoud see some starting action this season and their experience is a plus for the team. Also back this season is Carla Taggert. A junior from Mustang Taggert has been on the team for the past two years but has been injured much of her career at CSU. Last year Taggert averaged 1.2 points per game but, she was out most of the seson with an ankle injury. "She was hurt midway through the season but, at the end of the season she was helping us a lot," said Keely. Transfers could play a big part on the team this year as Beverly Crowford (6-0, Jr.) and Carrie Stroud (6-0, Jr.) will probably see some starting time. The other sophomores on the team this year are University of Oklahoma transfer Suzan McCurtain and Leigh LeGrande. McCur-

tain will be ineligible during the fall semester but will be able to play in the spring. LeGrande, an all-stater from Luther, quit the team last year because of lack of playing time but should see some action this year. Even with all of the experienced transfers and past performers their are five freshman on this team who, according to Keely, are pushing the older players for a starting berth. Of the five freshman, Kenna Smith, Melanie Jones, Cheri Happe and Rebecca Butler are recruits while, Lori Akins is the only walk-on to make the sqaud. Smith was graduated from Schulter High School were she was valedictorian and finished her basketball career with 2,487 points for a 27.9 average. Although she stands only 5-3 she was an all-stater as well as an honoarable mention high school All-America last year. Jones (5-7) is a graduate of Collinsville where she led the state in scoring last year with an average of 43 points per game. Jones owns the record for most points ina single game in the Muskogee Shriners Classic with a 53 point performance last year. She was also named Tulsa Metro Play of the Year and she was the leading scorer in the Tulsa area the last two years. Jones was also named to the allstate team and broke the state record for highest season average which was held by CSU's Carrie Tucker. Happe (5-9) was graduated from Bishop Kelley High School in Tulsa were she was not only an outstanding basketball player but

had a record of 30 wins and three losses as a softball pitcher. She averaged 18.6 points per game last season and was named all-conference and all-state. Happe was named the Tulsa Tribune's Forward of the Year, Metro Lakes Conference Forward of the Year and also named to the Tulsa World Athletic Honor Roll. Butler is a 6-1 forward from Morris where she averaged 21 points per game her senior year and was named to the allconference team. With the loss of six seniors this years team shapes up very different from last years. "We will be a different ball club but I hope it will be as good a team or better than last years," said Keely. Keely pointed out that this years team is bigger compared to last years team which relied on the outside shooting of Komalty and Stout. The last two seasons have been exceptional for Keely and his trops but, each year they have gotten close only to see the national title slip past them just out of reach. "We're here to win the national championship. That's our whole goal. We've been beat by the national champion every year," said Keely. Keely commented that he was very proud of his team last year and he looks for this team to be challengers. The Lady Bronchos start scrimmaging on Oct. 11th against Conners at 5:30 p.m. and then against Oscar Rose on the 13th. The regular season begins Nov. 19 at Goodwell against Panhandle State.

••• IN I

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1983 Foreign Service Exam-December 3

Page 12 § The Vista § Oct. 4, 1983

Bronchos make it look easy in win over NSU By Mike Sherman Editor It was billed by the NAIA offices as the game of the week: thirdranked Northeastern State versus top-ranked Central State; both undefeated, both looking toward national title shots. Add the fact that these are not two teams you would want to ask to meet for a cup of tea and you have the stuff that great football games are made of, right? Not this time. The word great only described one side of the ball — CSU's side. The Bronchos tripped out of the blocks, but went on to bludgeon the Redmen defense for 38 unanswered points to coast to a 38-15 victory Saturday at Wantland Stadium. The Bronchos are now 5-0 and face seventhranked East Central, 4-0, in Ada this Saturday. An estimated Homecoming crowd of 8,000 saw quarterback Randy Page give his best performance of the season and a stingy defensive backfield stifle a potent NSU passing game. Page scored four of the five CSU touchdowns and passed for 195 yards, hitting on 10 of 19 attempts. It was his best passing output of the season after cracking the 200-yard mark seven times in '82. Page's efforts earned him District Nine Offensive Player of the Week honors. Running back Joe Hayes and several others on the offensive cast contributed to the Bronchos' 453 yards in total offense. Hayes rolled up 149 yards on 18 carries giving him a five-game total of 678 yards. Bruce Vann added 75 yards on 14 carries. The receiving corps of Willie Henderson and Daric Zeno were in top form again. Henderson snagged six passes for 130 yards while Zeno came up with four catches for 65 to account for all 10 CSU receptions. Defensively, Lester Baldwin and Randy Preston helped to

Broncho box Saturday's Game CSU Northeastern

38 15

Northeastern 7 0 0 8-15 CSU 21 7 10 0-38 NSU—Kalvin Farrow 16 run (Arthur Garcia kick) CSU—Randy Page 1 run (Dwain Banks kick) CSU—Page 1 run (Banks kick) CSU—Baldwin 31 interception return (kick failed) CSU—Page 2 run (Banks kick) CSU—Page 2 run (Banks kick) CSU—Banks 27 FG NSU—Phil Goodman 6 run (Mack pass from Marsaln)

Game in Figures

NSU CSU 16 21 First downs 31-108 55.258 , Rushing yardage 29 Passing yardage 195 12-29-4 Passes comp. 10.19-0 4-47.5 Punts, average 2-30 5 2-1 Fumbles lost 3-2 5-35 Yards penalized 8-61 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing—CSU, Vanrt 14.75, Hayes 18-149. Mike Cowert 2-6, Ken Whetstone 2-minus 1, Page 16-22, Banks 1.2, Goodson 2-5. NSU, Joel Sense 3-8, Kalvin Farrow 16-70, Frank Marsaln 2-minus 4, Phil Goodman 4-24, Smith 5-10, Peel 1-0. Passing—CSU, Page 10-19-195-0, Banks 0-1-0-0. NSU, Marsaln 7-17-21-2, Smith 5-11-82-1, Farrow 0-1-0-1. Receiving—CSU, Zeno 4-65-0TD, Willie Henderson 6-130. NSU, Cedric Mack 5-65, Sense 1-17, Farrow 4-25, White 1-20, Frazier 1-16. A-8,000.

blanket a balanced NSU attack, each picking off two passes. Baldwin, who gave CSU a sweep of the District player awards by winning the defensive honor, turned one interception into a 31-yard return for a touchdown and saved a Redmen touchdown with the other. Baldwin also recovered a fumble. "We made team goals all week as a defensive backfield this past week and I worked extra hard on my own because I knew it would be a tough game," said Baldwin. "One of them (the goals) was to shut-out Cedrick Mack (NSU's All-America receiver). He had some catches, but he didn't score a touchdown. It was a team effort back there really." Mack had five catches for 65 yards. It looked as if the Bronchos would be in for a game when after receiving the opening kick-off, Vann fumbled on the first play from scrimmage. Handed a first down at the CSU 16-yard-line, the Redmen scored two plays later with Kalvin Farrow bolting 16 yards for the score. NSU held the Bronchos on four downs on the next series and were given good field position again after an 18-yard punt by Henderson. But when Northeastern failed to move the football, punter Mark Ritchey hit a 52-yarder to pin the Bronchos back at their 18. The Bronchos then scored on their next two possesions despite having to drive into a 18 mph wind. Both drives ended with Page taking it in from the one. Henderson and Page hooked up on pass plays of 21, 40 and 26 yards for the big plays on the first drive covering 82 yards in 9 plays. Vann rushed for the PAT. The second drive showcased Hayes and Vann as they picked up 4_3 and 28 yards respectively. Baldwin's steal of a Frank Marsalyn pass and return for the TD gave the Bronchos a 21-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Bronchos were on the board again with 3:37 left in the half. Following Baldwin's recovery of a Farrow miscue, the Bronchos were on the march again, traveling 75 yards in 15 plays with Page darting in from two yards out to go up 28-7 at the half. A 16-yard TD run by Hayes was called back due to a illegal procedure call. The Bronchos took the kick-off in the second half and continued their domination of the Redmen defense covering 80 yards on 9 plays as Page went in standing from the two yard-line. An acrobatic 26-yard reception by Zeno giving the Bronchos a firstand-goal at the three and a 40-yard gallop by Hayes highlighted the drive which gave the Bronchos a 35-7 margin. Dwain Banks nailed a 27-yard field goal at the 5:43 mark in the third quarter to complete the CSU scoring. Banks later missed a 52-yard attempt and had another blocked. The Redmen tallied their only score of the second half when they used 18 plays to travel 70 yards with 13:01 left in the fourth quarter. Reserve running back Phil Goodman's six-yard run and a Marslyn-to-Mack pass on the PAT made it 38-15. Northeastern dropped to 2-1 and will face Cameron Saturday at home.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Running back Bruce Vann tries to vault a Northeastern defender during Saturday afternoon's

game.

Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted Sweet Peas Restaurant now hiring kitchen personnel, waiters/waitresses, host/hostesses, cooks. Full or part-time, day or evening. Students Welcome! No experience necessary. Apply in person dally after 9 a.m. 4717 N.W. 39th St., OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise. Molly Murphy's House of Fine Repute now hiring hostesses, waiters/waitresses, cocktail waitresses, cashiers. Full of parttime postions available days and evenings. Apply daily after 9 a.m. 1100 S. Meridian, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise. TaMolly's Restaurant now hiring day or evening full or part-time waiter/waitresses, cooks. No experience necessary. 6407 N.W. Expressway, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.

ATTENTION!

Delivery person needed part-time in afternoons. Edmond area. Use own car. Call 340-1871. College students needed to work in NW OKC bookstore. Some clerical, typing and selling. Call evenings 751-1958. Lifeguards needed for Northside YMCA pool. Must have current lifesaving certificate Monday through Friday, 11:30 to 1 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 6 to 7:30 a.m., Friday 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Salary based on experience. Call 751-6363. United Parcel Service has openings for part-time loaders, unloaders and pre-loaders. Pay is S8 per hour. Shifts available begin at 5:30 p.m., 11 p.m., and 4 a.m., M-F. Shifts run from 3 to 5 hours. No day positions available. Must be willing to perform extremely physical, fastpaced work. Good physical condition. Compay physical required. Must have good work history. For interview, contact UPS Personnel Office' at 947-5616. Equal Opportunity Employment.

All students interested in working at a 5 Star

Services Provided

Restaurant chain, contact Placement Office ext. 421 to set up interviews on Wed., Oct. 5.

Typing done -- Call Carolyn -348-2940.

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

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

Girl to work part-time for small N.W. OKC catering business. Boy who would help with carrying could also apply. Call 751-1958 or 524-1926. Sales clerk wanted part-time, evenings and weekends. Experience preferred. The Greens Tennis Shop, 751-1094.

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

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

For Sale Wall-hugger recliner. Good condition. Light green cotton suede cloth. 830.00. Sell Nancy in Media Center, CB 103. FOR SALE: REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS. Nothing is too unusual. Call Garth Hutchison collect 969-2610 or 969-2702. 1977 Homette, 12x56 'mobile home excellent condition. 2-bdrm, partially furnished, all appliances included, fenced yard. Located in Broncho Village. Priced to sell. Call Mr. Little, 341-0742. IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR S44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! (312) 742-1142 ext. 2893.

For Rent One month free rent, no deposit. Furnished and unfurnished. S265-$335/month. Heat and water paid. 5 minutes to CSU and shopping. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz. 341-9564.

One month FREE RENT! Unfurnished apartment, one bedroom, quiet neighborhnood, close to campus. 348-7070. Private bedroom and bath with privilege to share comfort of large Edmond countryside home. Ten minutes from CSU. Must enjoy dogs that share the home and birds and squirrels that share the patio. $75.00/week or less if share home care. Write P.O. Box 21058 Oklahoma City, OK 73120. You will be contacted.

Miscellaneous I NEED A MIRACLE! I would like to get in touch with someone who sings and plays the acoustic guitar (or whatever) and is interested in playing the music of the Grateful Dead, CSN, Bob Dylan, etc. Ask for M. Tim, 348-4074.

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