The Vista October 5, 1982

T9EIE/E YISTg October 5, 1982

Vol. 81, No. 11

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Homecoming set, 'old fashioned'style

By Wendy Johnson

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

The CSU marching band performed Saturday night in Tahlequah at their first away game this season.

However, the weather did not cooperate, as they marched during a rainy half-time.

The traditional bonfire will be reinstated as one of the festivities sponsored by The Student Senate for CSU's Homecoming Week Oct. 25-30.

Among the activities slated are the traditional Homecoming Dance, parade and pep rally in addition to some new twists, according to Price Oswalt, chairman of the Student Senate Spirit and Activities Committee.

"We hope to have a good old fashion homecoming," said Oswalt. "We've planned some different things this year and we hope they will be enjoyable for everyone."

The activities will get underway at 5 p.m. Oct. 27 when the Student Senate will sponsor a hot dog roast, pep rally and bonfire east of Wantland Stadium.

The bonfire will feature a contest between the various organizations around campus. Prizes will be awarded to those who bring the most wood for the fire and the person who brings the most creative type of wood.

Senate passes abortion resolution

By Mike Sherman Staff Writer CSU's Student Senate passed a resolution commending the efforts of the United States Senate in defeating a proposed amendment to the Constitution outlawing abortion, Monday.

Student Senate President Tim Reese, a co-sponsor of the resolution along with Vice President Susan Witt, said he pushed for passage because he felt the need to speak up for the students of CSU. "It basically the young people who get abortions," said Reese.

"The people who are 60 and older don't really have to worry about it. I feel like we are representing the opinion of the students."

Reese said that although he does believe a person should have the freedom to choose for themselves in such a matter, he doesn't approve abortion as a method of birth control.

"I think people really ought to think about things and plan them before they act. But it should really be up to the woman and her physician, and sometimes the man

involved, to decide the proper steps to be taken," he said.

As a result of the bill's passage, by a 19-14 marg,ain with two abstaining, the Student Senate \\ ill author a letter to the U.S. Senate commending, their blockage of the bill.

"I really don't think a constitutional amendment would soli e anything as far as abortion is concerned," said Reese. "They are a reality whether they're legal or not. By making. them legal, we can control them.

The Student Senate also announced the results of the elections, held last Thursday. The elections were held to fill 16 senator seats.

The winners were: Samuel Ajayi, Lee Allen, David Butler, John Buttry, Jeff Duncan, Kelly Gordon, Derek Haney, Tanya Haywood, Hollie Kee, James Lloyd, Helen McNulty, Stacy Magid, Mark Mumma, .I.D. Norton, John Pellow and Karen Pollay.

The abortion resolution was the

In this issue. . .

Ribera follows in dad's steps...page 3 Hillman display open to students...page 4 Reimers receive new home...page 5 Tricycle race set for Wednesday...page 6 Griese to speak at CSU...page 7 Bronchos give away game to NSU...page 8

first vote the new senators have taken part in.

In other senate developments, three delegates are being sent to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislation Constitutional convention Saturday at the State

Capitol. The delegates will discuss some of the issues within the constitution, endorsed by the state's universities and colleges, that need to be cleared up, according to Mary Kelly, treasurer and secretary of the Student Senate.

Nigh to confront Daxon in debate

By Mike Sherman Staff Writer

Incumbent Governor George Nigh and Republican candidate Tom Daxon will debate the issues surrounding the '82 campaign at CSU at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26 in the University Center Ballroom.

The debate, the only one during the race for the governorship, will be telecast live on KWTV, Channel 9 in Oklahoma City. The audience for the debate will be by invitation only, with the exception of 25 tickets to be allotted to CSU students in a specific class of Oklahoma government, according to Carl Reherman, assistant to the president.

The Student Senate will provide a closed circuit telecast of the debate in University Center for students unable to attend in addition to the coverage by Channel 9.

A room equipped with a television will also be set aside in University Center for newspeople unable to gain entrance to the debate.

Following the debate, Reherman said the newspeople will have the oppurtunity to ask the candidates questions.

"Even though we will be limited in the number of people who can be at the debate, we wanted to provide other members of the press with an oppurtunity to address the candidates," said Reherman.

After presenting their opening statements, Nigh and Daxon will address questions raised by a panel of newspeople from across the state.

"Nowhere in the history of the state, has a debate between an incumbent governor and another candidate for the office been televised," said Reherman.

Reherman added that although the debate was being hosted by CSU, it was not a campus event and was for the entire state.

Daxon will be making his second appearence on campus during the month of October. The republican will speak to students during a political science entitled "Campaign '82" the week of Oct. 11-14.

Registration forms and rules and regulations for the contest are available at the Student Senate office.

Oswalt said he expects the students to come out for the rally.

All of the football players and cheerleaders are expected to attend stated Oswalt.

"We expect to generate a lot of spirit and support for the Bronchos at the Pep Rally, and have a really good time doing so," Oswalt said.

Unlike last year, this year's Homecoming Dance will feature a live band. The dance will be held from 8-11 p.m. Oct. 28 in the University Center Ballroom.

The band will be Stardust, a group from Oklahoma City, and Student Senate President Tim Reese said that they will play music which will appeal to all students.

"They play soul, rock, top 40 type music and just all kinds of music," said Reese. "They are a really good band and I'd say they play about 75 percent of the proms in the area."

During the dance, the Homecoming Queen will be announced.

On Oct. 29, the Student Senate will present a night of horror movies. The program will be entitled "Movie Marathon Night" and will be held in the Oklahoma Room.

Four free movies are planned to entertain the students. The movies will start at 6 p.m. with "The Final Conflict", the last of the "Omen" movies series. It will be followed by "Halloween", "Night of the Living Dead" and "Rosemary's Baby", and the movies should be ov 2r by 1 a.m.

The ann,'al Homecoming Parade through the streets of Edmond will commence at 10 a.m.

Oct. 30.

Prior to the parade, a reception will be held for commuter students and their parents in front of the 89er Cafeteria in University Center. The reception will start at 9 a.m. and Reese said the purpose of the gatherings is to get commuters involved in the weekend activities.

"The greeks and the residence halls all have their receptions, we just thought it was time the commuter's had one."

Homecoming is also Family Day at CSU and Residence Halls will be open for family visits.

The weekend festivities will end when the CSU Bronchos take on Cameron at 2 p.m. in Wantland Stadium.

Before the game, the Homecoming Queen will be crowned and at half-time, the floats which appeared in the parade will circle the stadium's track.

"We've spent three times as much on this year's activities as we have in the past," said Reese.

"I just hope that everyone turns out because it should be exciting."

Page 2 § The Vista § October 5, 1982

Opinion Page f?

Administration needs control of fraternity

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To the Editor: One letter has already been written on this, but I feel another is warranted.

CSU spends a lot of money trying to put forward a good face to the masses, but when it comes to their own neighbors they have a distinct lack of respect.

Most of the neighborhoods located close to the campus are older and the people that live there are mostly older and they have put up with a lot for a long time and have paid their taxes to support the university for a long time and I feel the university owes them enough respect to at least put some kind of rein on the surrounding fraternities.

Letters

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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.

IMBUE YIEWT.AL

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

Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 10Cr North

University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

McBoat predicts right, but wrong on beliefs Letter to the editor: Dear Mr. McBoat; You are right, we do risk war by sending American troops into Beriut. We must never risk war. The United States should give up all foreign interest. Our troops should be brought back from Korea and Germany. The military should be disbanded.

And just to keep peace, we Americans should go ahead and give up freedom, burn the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, strike the colors and raise the white flag. Our enemies could then march in, divide up the nation and we would no longer fear war.

The alternative to war is not peace, it is subjugations and slavery. Peace can

only be maintained through strengh and freedoms defended.

American interest in the Mid-East predates you and I, Sir, and our responsibilities are vast and complicated. Forgetting our responsibilities abroad would destroy our creditability and remove us from the roll of a world leader. The friends and enemies of America around the world should know that we will send our forces where needed. Our friends can rest a sure, our enemies must think twice.

Yes, marines have already died in Beruit. But marines have been giving their lives to preserve our way of life even before the nation was born. God bless them.

2nd Lt. Maxine heart'

There is one in particular that is causing a lot of disturbance. They have no respect for their surrounding neighbors, their property, or their need of sleep. They shout obsenities and have loud parties that last until the wee hours of the morning and it seems that no matter how many times the police are called, they just continue.

This is not putting a good face forward for the university! ! In fact, it's making a lot of honest, hardworking, taxpaying citizens quite upset at the university for not taking steps to put some kind of governor on these people.

We were told by the university "the boys police themselves." Well, if this is true "the boys" aren't doing a very good job! Not only that, they're sure making CSU look bad.

It's unfair for the university to subject it's long-time neighbors to this. I can only hope that they will soon take responsibility for this and put an end to it!

Name withheld by request

Car repairs expensive

Parking lots require 'revamping' Letter to the editor: A "new look" has hit the scene at Central State University. It's the look of touch-up "grout." (Grout-thin mortar used for filling spaces: any of various other materials, such as cement and water used for similar purposes, Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary).

Both Howell Hall and Wantland Hall have been blessed with this most fortunate revamping.

It seems that our stylish administrgtion is setting the pace for the "Broncho Grout" look for fall. Every major university in the country will want in on it; grouty handbook and t-shirts.

But what is the motivation behind this new trend setting move? Money,

beauty, necessity. Creating new jobs for the impoverished grouters of America, could be a motivating force.

A handsome contract may exist for those people who make grouting their thing.

Beautification, every university needs it, could be another motivation.

However, the immediate need for such an improvement can be debated.

A greater need exists in the area of parking facilities. In my four years at CSU, I have failed to sec the C-1 area south of Howell Hall and Wantland Hall paved.

Surely a university that can afford to re-grout it's buildings, can pave its parking lots. It would save both faculty

and students time to plow out of mud holes, like during last summers rain, remember?

The added dust from the gravel contributes to damaged paint finishes on cars. It may also lead to respiritory problems.

Andy Rooney might add up the costs this way: 32 extra car washes at $1.00 each, one paint job at $200.00, four visits to the doctor because of respiratory problems at $20.00 a visit and an extra tire $50.00. This adds up to a four year student cost of $1,528.00. An average of 3,500 students park in this area; thus, damages total $5,348,000.00!

Stephen B. White

October 5, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3

Local, State and World News Bank changes ownership The 53 year-old Oklahoma National Bank opened its doors Monday under the management of First National Bank & Trust Company.

Arrangements for the purchasing of Oklahoma National were made by phone Sunday. The bank faced closure by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation due to troubled loans.

According to Ted Shaw, president of First National, no changes in management or personnel are expected.

Oklahoma National was ranked as one of the top Oklahoma area banks in assets out of a field of 60.

However, the comptroller of the currency recently rated the bank as a low 4 on a 1-to-5 scale of performance.

Penn Square Bank was pulling in a 3 on the same scale before its closure on July 5.

Sasway sentenced Benjamin Sasway was sentenced Monday to 2 1/2 years in prison for failing to register for the draft. The San Diego federal court judge has considered letting the 21 year-old out on bail while the verdict is appealed, but has voiced concern on whether federal authorities can guarantee Sasway's appearance in court in the future.

Meanwhile the Selective Service has reported that 94 percent of those eligible for registration have done so, but that 85 percent of those registered have moved without contacting the government. The General Accounting Office said that in an emergency two-fifths of the registerees would be hard to locate.

Kohl replaces Schmidt West Germany's Chancellor Helmut Kohl was sworn in Monday after the parliamentary defeat of Helmut Schmidt and his Social Democratic Party.

Kohl named eight fellow Christian Democrats, four Christian Social Union members and four Free Democrats to his new cabinet.

He has vowed to tackle the country's economic and unemployment problems first. West Germany had 7 1/2 percent unemployment in September, the highest in 32 years.

Cyanide deaths hit seven Three sheriff's deputies became ill with symptoms similar to cyanide poisoning after handling Extra-Strength Tylenol bottles and capsules and an unidentified white powder found outside a suburban Chicago motel last week.

This incident happened one day before the first deaths occured from ingesting cyanide concealed in the painkiller.

Seven people have died in the Chicago area since Wednesday. Of the thousands of capsules tested thus far, only the bottles related to deaths and one other bottle found in a Chicago area drug store have contained the fastacting poison.

Differences in the refilling of the capsules have led the 12-agency task force, under the direction of Attorney General Tyrne Fuhner, to believe that more than one person may be responsible for the deaths.

Lot numbers MC2880 and 1910MD were recalled nationwide by McNeil Consumer Products Co. Implicated lots 1801MA and MB1833 have not been recalled, since a nationwide advisory against taking any Extra-Strength Tylenol is already in effect.

The widow of a 27 year-old victim has filed a $15 million damage suit against the Tylenol manufacturers and the retailer who distributed the contaminated bottle.

The Cook County Board of Commissioners in Chicago has passed legislation requiring manufacturers to provide protective seals on over-the-counter drugs. The Illinois attorney general's office is preparing similar legislation for the state level.

The Federal Drug Administration is examining packaging changes to prevent another occurance.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

CSU students from Nigeria celebrated their country's 22nd year of independence Friday. (left to right) James Kayode Adeniyi, Ike Odunze, Moses-K Olorunnisola and Ilechukwee Ejimofor G. model clothing worn in the various regions of Nigeria.

Graphics course designed from educational program

By Susan Lane

CSU computer science students may not realize it but the techniques employed by their instructors were originally designed by the faculty to teach employees out in the field.

During the summer, computer science professor Paul Fitzer worked at Amoco Research in Tulsa with the intentions of learning more about interactive, three-dimensional color computer graphics.

He was assigned the task of developing an educational program to train employees in the 3-D computer graphics. He has now adapted the program for use in a computer graphics course being offered this semester at CSU. Airplane simulators are one example of the uses of these types of computer graphics, Dr. Fitzer said.

The pilot trainee can manipulate and interact with

the true-to-life color image on the screen. These images are created by feeding data to the computer. It is then programmmed to operate and react to the trainees' actions.

Fitzer's original program was designed for each employee to have access to a computer during class.

CSU is not able to provide enough terminals for all the students.

Fitzer commented that there is a strong need for computer science students who have a working knowledge of graphics because of their application in a variety of areas.

A lack of terminals does not hinder Fitzer from reaching his basic goal of teaching.

"I teach students the concepts of computer systems and then they can apply them to their area of interest whether it be geophysics, psychology or business," he said.

Museum displays 'radical' artwork The "Selection from the Alex Hillman Family Foundation Collection" is currently being exhibited at the Oklahoma Museaum of Art. Director David Mickenberg explained the various aspects of Impressionism, Cubism and Expressionism included in the collection in a slide show presented at the liberal arts auditorium Sept. 22.

Beginning in 1870 the Paris art world experienced radical changes as artists left their studios to paint outdoors. No longer concerned with preserving the reality of a given situation, painters such as Monet and Renoir became more interested in capturing the effects of the atmosphere on a scene, said Mickenberg.

Painters of this style did not mix their colors on a palette but left masses of pure color upon the surface which appear to be unfinished.

"One must back away from the painting to assimilate the whole scene," Mickenberg explained.

"The viewer finishes the painting by combining the colors himself to see the effects of the light, color and shadow."

By 1880 the Impressionist painter Cezanne began exploring how qualities of weight, mass and form could be incorporated into a composition. His "Still Life 1883-87" concentrates on the geometrical form of a plate and six pears.

To the extreme this Cubistic style analyzes the solid and the void, the taking apart and reassembling of a subject in an attempt to show the viewer a different perspective.

Mickenberg stated that "nothing in art ever happens by

chance. What is important to the "His later surrealistic style is artist is anything that happens meant to displace you from realiwithin the realm of the canvas." ty. It is difficult to analyze surExpressionism deals with the realistic paintings as many are human body and how its needs based on dreams," said and emotions can best be Mickenberg.

representaed through gesture and Other examples of Exprescomment. sionistic art found in the collec"In a few brief brush strokes tion include Georges Roualts' the artist can communicate a "Les Grotesques" and "The specific viewpoint," Mickenberg Sexton." said.

Picasso's works on display in- The Hillman Collection will be clude the 1921 "neo-classical" exhibited through Nov. 22 at the protrait of "Mother and Child" Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 in which he explores the realistic Nichols Road. All students with aspects of classical Roman art.

I.D. cards will be admitted free.

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Page 4 § The Vista § October 5, 1982

Campus shorts Management Club The Management Club will hold their second meeting tonight at 7:30 in UC 404D. Claudine Long, senior vice-president at Liberty Bank & Trust Co., will speak on the role of women executives in banking.

Math Club

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Senior Leslie Ribero has added a 4.0 grade point average and a new role as president of the Math Club to a long list of honors. These include the acceptance of the Dorothea Meagher Math Scholarship last spring and a chance to work near her father, CSU computer science professor Vernon Ribero, at the Tulsa Data Center last summer.

Senior earns computer honors

By Susan Lane Some people might look at the accomplishments of senior Leslie Ribera with jealously and N ow that having a father on the computer science faculty has made college easier for her. But that's not true according to Assistant Professor Vernon Ribera.

"She has done it on her ow n.

She's a very independent young_ lady," Mr. Ribera said proudly of his daughter, a computer science student.

Some of Leslie's accomplishments were maintaining a 4.0 grade point average and receiving the Dorothea Meagher Math Scholarship last spring.

Leslie was accepted last summer into the Professional Student Intern Program sponsored by Standard Oil in Indiana. Competitors from all over the country were judged on academic achievement and essay question responses.

She was one of five selected for an internship at the company's Tulsa Data Center.

Mr. Ribera had a faculty internship at the center during the summer of 1980 and was scheduled for one last summer when Leslie was awarded the student internship. In fact, she found out about the competition through the CSU placement office and not her father.

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Leslie and her parents moved from their Edmond home to Tulsa for the summer.

Mr. Ribera said, "I was not expected to produce any \\ ork for them. The whole purpose of my eoine this summer and last was to better benefit my students."

He had access to all the center's personnel and facilities to aid him in his learning endeavor. Through his study he was able to aid the center with a few problems as well.

"It was an experience that could not have been gotten out of a textbook or a college course," he added.

Leslie was even more excited about her experience.

"I walked around in a state of amazement throughout the summer," she said. "The size of the computer was astonishing." She wrote two complete computer programs and modified another for the center.

Though Leslie did not have to complete the eight weeks of classroom training required of normal employees, she did study the first three weeks to learn the basics of the center's system.

Like most college freshmen, Leslie was unsure of her major, but her father did not push her into computer science.

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Math Club will meet at 8 a.m. Friday in M105. The members will discuss plans for Homecoming activities.

Math Club is open to all interested students. Dues are $4 annually. Membership forms are available in M108 or from any officer.

Officers for the 1982-83 year are Leslie Ribera, president; Tracy Hill, vicepresident; Scott Griffey, secretary and Eric Porschien, treasurer.

AASU

was really by accident," Leslie said. "I took a (Introduction to Computing Systems) class just to become computer literate. After that I took a COBOL class just for fun and after that I was hooked."

Leslie hopes to complete both a master's and a doctoral degree.

Though her father does not deny that his support has been helpful to Leslie, he stressed that she will attain her goals on her own because she has the necessary intelligence, eagerness and drive.

The Afro American Student Union meets at 8 p.m. each Monday night. New members are welcome.

Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in B108.

PBL officers are Jerrie Herdy, president; Sandy Cann, vice-president; Brenda Johnson, secretary; John Schenberg, treasurer; Lori Meyer, reporter;

Shirley Brinthall, historian and Kim Law, parlimentarian.

ATO Little Sisters Officers for the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, the auxilary of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, are Randy Titony, advisor; Connie Tucker, president, Tracy Cooper, vicepresident; Karen Jeamont, secretary; Dana Smith, treasurer; Mary Schula, public relations and Debbie Wallar, fundraiser.

The Little Sisters have donated the two signs now located on the chapter house.

A picnic for the ATO pledges was held in Fink Park September 19.

Omega Pearls The Omega Pearls, little sisters of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., elected officers for the 1982-83 school year. They are Leanna McCaskill, president and dean of pledges; Kim Baker, vice-president; Michelle Washington, secretary and Felicia Galbreith, treasurer.

East Hall Council East Hall Council officers are Barry Gabbert, president; Mike Williams, vice-president; Ed Adams, secretary and Pat Berglund, treasurer.

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.

County Republican Candidates District 81

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

October 5, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5

Campus security officers do more than give tickets

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Students and faculty of the Military Sciene Department show their football skills during their annual flag football game Sept 24. The junior and freshman team won over the senior and sophomore team 24-14.

The security officers of Central State University have a lot more to do than just hand out parking tickets. Besides patrolling the grounds looking for would-be vandals, they also attend training seminars and workshops to keep abreast of current trends and methods in the field of law enforcement.

Currently there are eight officers employed by CSU to maintain security around the campus. They include: Harold Brown, Charles Griffen, Lynn McLemore, Bob Roberts, Greg Qualls, Doris Smith, Jim Smith and Suzanne Adams.

Two of the officers, Griffin and Adams, attended approximately two hundred and fourty hours of basic law enforcement training earlier this year at the Law Enforcement Training Center in Oklahoma City.

"There are many other aspects of law enforcement, such as being able to work with computers," said Jim Dunn, chief of security. "The one we use here enables the officers to work efficiently on campus.

Dunn further commented that the security office has a computer link to several buildings on campus. It also has a link to national and state law enforcement computers on the same system.

Although campus security does have some sophisticated equipment, officers still spend part of their time patrolling the campus on foot, often stopping to talk to students.

"The officers hale a good working relationship with the student bode," said Dunn.

Reimers receive blessing and home

By Kathie Stutter

Two months before they graduated from CSU, John and Sherry Reimer had no idea where they were going to live or what they were going to do. They were living in married student housing and had to move out after graduation. Then, in March, Reimer was offered the position of assistant director at the Baptist Student Union across from the campus.

•

Both had been active in the BSU during their three years at CSU. Mrs. Reimer was president and state vice-president, and they both served as married student officers last year.

"We had mention to Charles Lillard (BSU director) that we wanted to do some kind of student work like this," said NIrs. Reimer. "We were excited when he offered us this position a few weeks later." Along with the job came an apartment in the BSU set off from the student center part.

The BSU is a campus ministry open to all students. Reimer's part-time position deals mainly with international and black students, but he also works with two student committees and does quite a bit of counseling.

"Right now we're sure this is where the Lord wants us. And we're happy here."

0

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"At first I felt bad about having a lot of time to be involved here because of work," said Mrs. Reimer in reference to working at Edmond Office Supply. "It's funny because last year John was the

one who was gone all the time because he worked full-time and went to night school. Now I'm the one who's gone."

Mrs. Reimer has a bachelor's degree in oral communication education. She attended Southwestern Oklahoma State University for two years before transferring to CSU. Reimer went to Western Oklahoma State College for three years before he came to Edmond and earned a degree in public relations. The Reimers have been married almost two years and are continuing their education together at Oklahoma Baptist University in a satellite program of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Ft. Worth, Texas.

"We see a lot more of the responsibility required," said Mrs. Reimer.

"Every Monday professors from the seminary fly to OBU and teach a week's worth of classes," said Reimer. "It requires a lot of reading and studying."

They feel seminary is very important. "We really want to graduate. Otherwise it would seem like we are wasting all of our former education," Reimer said.

Making the change from students at the BSU to associate directors took a little adjusting.

"We see a lot more of the responsibility required," Mrs. Reimer pointed out. "But it's really fun having all these people around."

"At first we used to try to follow everybody around and see

The first name to remember...

SAMUEL GORDON

if they needed anything, like you do when people come to your house," said Reimer. "But after while we realized you can't follow around 200 people without getting worn out."

"They know we're here and find us when they want to talk," said Mrs. Reimer.

who live near Shawnee.

Sometimes we stay overnight."

How long do they plan to stay here? "At least until the end of

Before the Reimers moved in, the apartment was occupied by host couple, Anna Jo and Gerald Wilson. Last year Wilson was stricken with terminal leukemia.

After he died, Mrs. Wilson took a job with another BSU in Oklahoma City.

"I guess the thing we worried about most with this job was having people get used to us after the Wilsons," Reimer explained.

"But Anna Jo was almost always at the hospital with Gerald last year, so a lot of the new people didn't even know them."

"Usually on Thursday nights we go out. And we really look forward to seminary," said Mrs. Reimer. "We're gone all day and usually eat dinner with my parents

John and Sherry Reimer

Three grads win photography awards Last January and February entries poured into the Oklahoma Press Association's "Picture of the Year" contest. In April, at the O.P.A. News Clinic, 18 people were given awards, of these, three were former CSU students.

There were ten photojournalism catagories in the contest, which has been held each year since 1966. The pictures submitted in the contest must be published in an O.P.A. member newspaper. Last year the contest attracted photographers from 22 Okla. newspapers.

Jeff Buehner, a CSU graduate, is currently working for the Daily

Oklahoman. He placed first in feature news photo, third in pictorial photo and honorable mention in general excellence for daily newspapers. The general excellence catagory requires that the photographer has four to six photos published in three consecutive issues,of the newspaper.

Paul Hellstern, who also works for the Daily Oklahoman, graduated in 1980. Hellstern placed in six out of the ten catagories.

He placed first in general news photo, which was a picture of an Edmond firefighter in action.

Hellstern also placed second in 1

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Two locations to serve you

this year," said Reimer.

Right now we're sure this is where the Lord wants us. And we're happy here."

1%,

FROM THE PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION REPORT ON FOREIGN LANGUAGES: "The scandakItis incompetence in Foreign Language has significantly contributed to our unfavorable balance of trade. Nothing less is at stake than the nation's security."

We can help .

Dept. of Foreign Languages LA221 341-2980 Ext. 647

general excellence for daily' papers, third in spot news photo, sports action photo and pictorial layout and honorable mention in sports feature photo.

Hellstern commented that the O.P.A. contest is the "largest in Oklahoma press photography."

"I am looking forward to entering the O.P.A. Contest and possibly the Associated Press contest next year," said Hellstern.

Dusty Demerson, who works for the Duncan Banner, graduated in December 1977. He won honorable mention for a photo of the first cornea transplant to be done in Duncan, which was catagorized as general news photo.

Demerson, who has worked for the Banner since 1979, commented, "I love my work, I have to love it, I certainly don't do it for the money!"

1.

Tanks to you, lb works_ fbr all of us_

Page 6 § The Vista § October 5, 1982

Choir to present '1.10 in the shade'

Coming Up Campus Toastmasters, a public speaking club, will meet at 12:40 p.m. Thursday in the Senate Room of the University Center.

A Basketball Cheerleading Clinic for men and women will be 3-6 p.m. Wednesday in Ballroom A of the University Center.

Tryouts will be 3-6 p.m.

Thursday in the same location of the clinic.

Applications and information is available in room 211 of the Administration Building.

The Baptist Student Union will host the Ebony Gospel Choir for a musical program and fellowship 8 p.m. at the BSU. All students are invited to attend.

CSU theater will present "Mornings at Seven" 8 p.m.

Thursday-Saturday at Mitchell Hall. Admission is $4 but students with I.D. will be admitted free. All persons who plan to attend must make reservations by calling 341-2980, ext. 513 between 8:30 and 3:30 p.m.

A Freshman Music Talent Show will be held 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21 in the music building. Auditions will be 2:30-4:30 p.m. Oct. 11 in room 101 of the music building.

The program will consist of some vocal and instrumental music as well as solos and ensembles.

First place will be awarded in the vocal and instrumental categories.

Applications are available in room 136 in the music building. For more information call 348-5250.

Enrollment for graduate students and seniors will begin today.

The CSU Community Symphony Orchestra will present its first 1982-83 concert 8 p.m.

Oct. 12 in the choral room of the music building. The symphony, under the direction of Dr. Roger Strong, consists of CSU music students as well as community musicians. Admission is free.

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Christi Knight, left, and Noah Spiva, right, play the leading roles in the music department's musical "110 in the Shade" which will be presented 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in room 135 of the music building.

UCAB to sponsor tricycle race The University Center Activities Board will sponsor a tricycle race north of the university center as part of their "Happy Hour" activities for this week.

During "Happy Hour" in the Oklahoma Room last Wednesday, UCAB sponsored a hula-hoop contest.

Matt Spencer hula/hooped the longest while Eric Woodside handled three hoops for the longest period of time. John Bond won "the most hula-hoop" award by swinging nine hoops at one time.

The "craziest combination" award went to Tiger Sparger as he swung hula-hoops from his arms

and knees simultaneously. Mark Mumma was awarded the "best dressed" hula-hooper.

"Happy Hour was designed to give students something to do in the afternoons after they finish classes," said Colleen Garside, UCAB sponsor.

She also stated that David Anderson, Tim Reid, and Dawnda Beck planned the activities for the hula-hoop contest.

This idea of "Happy Hour" started last year with the "Time Out" activities," said Garside.

She commented that activities are planned for each week except during homecoming. All of the

events are free of charge and are open to the public "I am pleased with the turnout of the participants and spectators of "happy Hour", but I would like to see more students get involved the program for future events, said Garside.

The CSU Music Department will present "110 in the Shade," a musical by Harvey Schmitt and Tom Jones 8 p.m., Thursday through Saturday in room 135 of the Music Building.

"110 in the Shade" is based on Richard Nash's musical "The Rainmaker." The musical is about a drought stricken West Texas town in the 1930's. The plot revolves around a girl facing the prospect of becoming an old maid and a con man who promises to bring rain.

"This is a memorable, very well written show," said Robert Aubrey, director and conductor.

"It's a musical comedy that has a dramatic side."

The leading roles will be played

by Christi Knight as Lizzie Curry and Noah Spiva as Bill Starbuck.

John McNeely, Don Sears and Tom Bell will portray Lizzie's family, and Joe Hocking will play Sheriff File.

Other members of the cast include Sherma Tyler, Patrick Myles, Derek Huney, Leah Bell, Teresa Parks, Rebecca Wooldridge, Tammy Black, Karen Pipkin, Ruth McNeely, Chris Larson and Tommy Bell.

Admission is free by reservations only. To reserve seats call 341-2980, ext. 751.

For additional information on activites or how to enter events contact Garside at 341-2980, ext.

244.

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The Oklahoma Room Is Now Featuring a

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DURING

HAPPY HOUR 12:30-1:30

,

October 5, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7

Coach Gary Howard discusses game strategy with quarterback Randy Page (top left) while a Fillie (opposite) cheers the Bronchos on. Danny Black, a trainer for CSU, tapes the ankle of Steve McKeaver (middle left). Black stays quite busy during the game attending to banged up Bronchos. Derwin Cantley takes a breather at one of his favorite watering holes along the sideline (middle right). Howard gives the offensive line a few last minute instructions before they take the field (lower right). The sidelines at a Broncho football game often provide many unusuall and unnoticed sights.

Vista photos by Daniel Smith

YZSTg

Griese, NFL quarterback, heads seminar on campus CSU will be welcoming Bob Griese, former All-Pro quarterback for the Miami Dolphins, to campus this week.

Griese will speak on youth fitness at a seminar, for anyone working with or interested in youth ages 7-17, beginning at 9 a.m. Thursday.

It will be held in the Forum at Broncho Fieldhouse.

The seminar is being presented by the American College of Sports Medicine in cooperation with American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance and YMCA with financial sponsorship by Post Cereals.

CSU is one of 15 sites across the nation chosen for the seminar.

Griese passed for 25,092 yards in a 14 year career. He completed 1962 passes in 3429 attempts and through 192 touchdown passes. He is also ranked in the National Football League's top 20 all-time quarterbacks, ranked by rating points.

Griese led the Dolphins to three consecutive Super Bowls, a feat unequaled before or since, and two NFL titles. Included in one of the titles was the undefeated team of 1972. It marked the first time any NFL team had gone undefeated in a schedule of 14 games or more.

This Week's Predictions

East Central at CSU Tulsa at New Mexico St Oklahoma vs Texas Kansas at OSU Penn St at Alabama Stanford at Arizona St John Marshall at Putnam City Ponca City at (T) Washington Ft. Gibson at Vian

SPORTS

Page 8 § The Vista § October 5, 1982

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

A NSU runner is cut down by an unidentified Broncho tackler while Juan James prepares to assist on the tackle during Satuday night's deflating loss to the Redmen at Tahlequah.

Bronchos 'turn-over' game to NSU The Bronchos spent the first 42 minutes of their game against Northeastern playing inspired football and cruising to a 26-7 lead. But CSU seemed bent on self-destruction during the final 18 minutes as they 'snatched defeat from the jaws of victory' and dropped a heartbreaking 42-26 loss to the Redmen.

CSU's collapse occured midway through the third quarter after the Bronchos had taken their biggest lead of the evening on a sensational 74 yard touchdown run by Steve McKeaver. McKeaver also scored on a 42 yard run in the first quarter and finished with 174 yards rushing.

NSU strung together an 80 yard, 10 play drive to slice the Broncho lead to 26-14 with six minutes left in the third quarter.

The big play in the drive was an interfernce call against CSU on a fourth and four from the Broncho eight. The Redmen wasted little time as Calvin Farrow scored from the one on the next play.

That was the only touchdown NSU scored in the half without the benefit of a Broncho turnover.

The first of an eventual six CSU turnovers occured with 2:28 left in the third quarter and resulted in the third NSU score.

The Redmen were given possession at the CSU 43 following a fumble by Randy Page and traversed the 43 yards in only two plays. After a one yard carry by Farrow, NSU quarterback Frank Marsaln connected with Cedrick Mack on a 42 yard touchdown pass to cut the deficit to just 26-20.

CSU's second critical mistake occured on the very next series as Page, who'd thrown only four interceptions in his previous 83 attm.epts, had a pass picked off and returned to the Broncho 24.

The Redmen again required only two plays to score, this time on a 17 yard TD from Marsaln to Farrow. With the conversion, the Redmen took their second lead of the night at 28-26.

For the Bronchos, matters went from critical to almost hopless when Randy Jones fumbled at his 20 on CSU's next possesion.

Starting at the 24, the Redmen

used a 14 yard completion along with Farrow's running skills to score the clinching touchdown, a two yard run from Farrow.

The final TD, like so many others, began deep in CSU territory as the result of Page's second interception. Beginning at the 31, Phil Goodman carried the ball all ten plays in the drive and scored from the one with just under two minutes left in the game.

The first part of CSU's 'Jekyll and Hyde' performance verged on perfection. The Bronchos' first score came on a six play, 78 yard drive with McKeaver carriing for 56 of the yards, including his 42 yard touchdown burst on a draw.

The Bronco defense gave up their only substansial drive of the half when the Redmen countered with an 83 yard drive ending with a one yard touchdown run from Farrow.

However the CSU defense did an outstanding job on Farrow during most of the fist three quarters. Farrow, who had already recieved NAIA 'Offensive Player of the Week' recognition was held to just 73 yards on his first 19 carries. He finished with 97 yards on 31 carries.

CSU took the lead early in the second quarter on a 47 yard touchdown pass from Page to Willie Henderson, but the two point conversion failed. The pass capped a 53 yard drive.

The Bronchos stretched that lead to 20-7 on another Page to Henderson touchdown pass, this time for 14 yards. Page's two point conversion toss to Jones was also good.

CSU stayed on the ground for the fourth touchdown as McKeaver carried from the CSU 15 to the 22 on first down, Bruce Vann went up the middle for four on second down and McKeaver set sail on a 74 yard run to paydirt.

But from that point on, it was all downhill from there.

The loss, as well as seriously threatening CSU's play-off hopes, continued NSU's recent mastery over the Bronchos. It marked the third time in 10 years the Redmen

have beaten the Bronchos in an important game. Coach Gary Howard's record is now 37-19-1, but only 1-3 against the Redmen.

"It all boiled down to a few minutes in the third quarter," commened Howard. "On a fourth down play we get a pass interference called on us in the end zone and that gives them new life at the one.

"Then we turn over the ball on our nxt possession and they scoe and it's a ball game. After that we can't do anything, turning oer the ball and not moving on offense."

Despite the two interceptions, Page had a credible game.

He completed only four of 15 passes, but accumulated 103 yards and two touchdowns on the completions.

Besides McKeaver, Gerry Flannel also had a good game, gaining 46 yards on nine carries. Henderson led the recievers with 3 catches for 81 yards and two touchdowns.

John Preston led all CSU tacklers with 16 while Ricky Oliver and Dannye Webb each had an interception.

Aaron Bruner turns up field in Saturday nights' contest against NSU.

Women sought

for tournament The Game Room on campus will again be hosting a Eight Ball Tournament this semester but Dick Kemper, the manager of the Game Room, would like to see a greater turn out of women entrants.

Kemper said sign-up would last through Oct. 22nd and play would begin Oct. 25th. Each match will consist of a 'best of seven games' format and their is no entry fee.

Cue sticks will be awarded to the first and second place finishers.

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

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