THE ■ITISrTAAL October 26, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 81, No. 15
Employers hit campus for Career Day activities
D
•
LP 1
9 in 9, I up•
•
...
Vista
photo
by
Craig
Clark
Workmen have dug themselves a into a deep hole just east of the Univers! y enter. e crater, which some students may have mistaken for a "Florida Sink-hole," was dug for the purpose of installing a new air-conditioning unit for the University Center. The previous system was stationed on top of the building. 9
t
Voters to decide boundary question By Charles Gaylor Capitol Reporter When Oklahoma's voters go to the polls Nov. 2, there will be three state questions to be voted on, in addition to the races for public offices to be decided. State Question 556 calls for the creation of new congressional boundaries to be drawn for the state's six U.S. congressional districts. The Republican sponsored question would do away with the bounadries that were created by the legislature after the 1980 census. Many leading Republicans feel that the new districts are aligned that favors their Democratic opponents. If approved, the state legislature would then be empowered to create new boundaries for the districts. The next question on the ballot concerns bond elections and the method by which they are approved. If approved, these county, city and town bond issues would no longer be required to garner 60 percent of the vote to be approved. Instead, a simple majori-
ty would be all that is needed to pass. Passage of the issue would also allow a change in the length of indebtedness to be incurred. The question calls for changing the length of borrowing time to 30 years instead of 25 years as is now the limit. The total amount of indebtedness would also be raised. The ceiling on bonds would be allowed to be set higher than "generally applicable" but not totaling more than 5 percent of assesed property value in the city, town or county in which the issue is being decided. The amount of the bond could not exceed the total revenue of the local governments asking for the new money. The third and final issue to be decided by voters in the general election next week, is state question 558. This would amend Article X of the state constitution. The amendment provides for the state legislature to enact laws for the funding of water resource development by local governments. The legislature would authorize
In this issue... •
`Special children' topic of course...page 3 Homecoming scheduled for week...page 4 J.C. Watts visits BSU...page 5 Edmond Art Show set for weekend...page 6 Harriers take second at NTS...page 7 Page sets records as Bronchos roll...page 8
the use of state funds as either gifts or grants to local governments for the development of such projects. This question, if approved, is expected to help smaller municipalities with outdated or inadequate water systems. This question, and Question 557 are expected to be endorsed by Oklahoma City's City Council in a resolution calling for their passage during its weekly meeting.
By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor Seniors and graduate students, entering the job market at the end of the fall semester, will have the opportunity to meet with representatives from fifty businesses and government agencies when the School of Business sponsors "Career Day," Wednesday. Representatives will be on campus to visit with students about career possibilities, with many searching for perspective employees, said Paul Roach, assistant professor of business and one of the faculty coordinators of Career Day. The fourth annual Career Day will begin at 8:30 a.m. and last to 3 p.m. on the third and fourth floor of the University Center. The representatives will set up booths in the University Center, and Roach advised students who will be looking for jobs to bring their prepared resume. "We are encouraging business faculty members to dismiss classes so that students can come over to visit with the different representatives," said Roach. "But this activity is for all CSU students and we are urging all to attend." R. A. Young, one of the founders of the T.G.&Y. Stores Co., will be the guest speaker at the Career Day luncheon. Young, a native Oklahoman, is now retired after serving as chairman of the board of the company from 1964-76. Roach said that he expects Young to give students a picture of what the business world was like in 1930. When he founded the Oklahoma based company, give his views on today's business community and project into the future. During the luncheon, Dr. James Perry, dean of the school of business, will honor four former CSU students who have excelled in the field of business. They are: Randel T. Dunn, a partner in charge of the tax department of Deloitte Haskins & Sells of Oklahoma City; Joe Webb, Joe Webb & Associates of Dallas, Texas; Donald Wright, president of Allied Lakewood Bank of Dallas and Kathleen M. Henry, director of store marketing and sales promotion of the McDonalds Corporation. Perry will present these alumni with plaques honoring their achievements. "Normally we will have 3-4,000 students at Career Day, and I expect it will be the same this year," predicted Roach. "It has really been a success because of the enthusiasm the students have shown." Roach credited student organizers John Karis, Dana Pierce, Pam Parker, Greg Reber, Jerrie Hrdy, Donna Harrington and Leigh Harp for the efforts in Career Day. The Career Day activity was set-up in order to give students exposure to the job market and allow them direct contact with business firms, said Perry.
Broncho flag to debut By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor When "Old Glory," Oklahoma's 75-year Diamond Jubilee banner and the State flags all fly Saturday in the CSU Homecoming Parade through Edmond, they will have some company. The new flag will be none Other than a hot-off the press banner representing CSU. The banner, which was designed by Carl Reherman, mayor of Edmond and assistant to CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard, will fly for the first time during the parade and the Homecoming football game with Cameron, Saturday at 2 p.m. The flag is bronze and blue and Reherman said the flag was something the university has been lacking. "The purpose of creating the flag was to represent the university," said Reherman. "It is the first of its' kind in the school's history as far as I know." Reherman said that the flag could be made available for pur-
chase for those interested. Those who would like a copy should contact Reherman at his office in the Administration Building so that he make arrangements with the manufacturer. "I would hope that the univer-
city's fraternities and sororities will purchase a flag," said Reherman. The new flag will be displayed by the ROTC color guard prior to the football game during the playing of the "Star-Spangled Banner."
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Carl Reherman (right) and John "Skip" Wagnon display the new CSU flag, which will fly during the Homecoming activities this weekend.
Page 2 § The Vista § October 26, 1982
pinion Page
Foreign student enrollment lacks clear guidance Letter to the editor: Recently I tried, for the second time, to help a foreign student enroll at CSU. That task failed to be completed because of the differing policy requirements told to us through the International Student Advisement Office. 1 am well aware of the endless red tape involved in sponsoring, a foreign student. The lack of consistant information and inability to receive helpful guidelines from that office has caused us to miss one enrollment deadline and possibly a second. The deadline for foreign students enrolling for the spring semester in November 1. We have a great many foreign students on our campus who might benefit if the International Student Advisement Office was not so understaffed, therefore, not so swamped with files. Perhaps that would leave them in a better position to help ease a foreign student's tansition into American universities rather tha hindering it. Name withheld by request
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.
"NIXISICIL
(LISPS 661-700) Editor Barbara Boatman Assistant Editor Patricia Uselton Assistant Editor Dwayne Long Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf Paste-Up Artist/Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Staff Writer Mike Sherman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Hank Mooney Editor Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
1 WA IT ING"
/"A /r1/7r
Homecoming school spirit
Participation urged from students Letter to the editor: I am writing this letter in regards to the 1982 Homecoming festivities of Central State University. The Student Senate along with the University Center Activities Board sponcers a multitude of activities for the student body each semester. These organizations literally spend thousands of dollars each year, thousands of dollars which are ultimately spent on only few hundred people. The largest attendance in the past three years that I can remember at any movie, dance or any other scheduled activity has been a little over 400 people. Considering that we have in excess of 12,000 enrolled each year, with more than 1,200 living "on campus", I find it very hard to conceive that less than 5 percent attend events that are designed especially for them. The Student Senate and UCAB is spending in excess of $3,000 for the 1982 Homecoming, and it's all for the student body. I would urge the students to attend the Homecoming festivities. Further, of the approximate 400 that always attend, close to half are from one select group of people. I would like
to extend a personal thanks to the Greeks for their undying support. In regards to the recent "boycott" of the "Greek" Homecoming Queen Elections, a special note should be made, more than 25 women applied for Homecoming Queen! The five finalist are all Greek; however, the Greeks just seem to be more involved. These five women were not elected on the basis of being Greek, they were judged on personal interview, appearance and campus involvement.
In closing, we as student have a responsibility of supporting our university, whether it be in standing when our band plays our fight song (without throwing ice at the drum major—an incident which I witnessed at the last home football game) or attend school functions, it is our responsibility. Sincerely and reverently, Br. Vincent Andrew Oswalt BSG Senator, CSU Student Senate Homecoming Chairman
Student questions cafe unit count Letter to the editor: I would like to know when the heirchy of this school is going to realize that this school is no longer a commuter college? The "on-campus" population has grown steadily over the last few years, but the administration has failed to notice. President Lillard has said that this is the only school in the state making
money. Sure they're making money, they charge $170 a month room and board, then charge you more if you should go over your assigned food units. What I want to know is this, when will the cafeteria go off its unit system? I would also like to know why I pay for nine units of breadfast, then after 8:30 a.m. I am only allowed five units? Mark Spears
October 26, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3
Local, State and World Ne ws Tulsa state senator dies State Senator Don Cummins died Sunday of a heart attack in his Tulsa home. The 44 year-old Democrat was elected to office in 1978, after 15 years of newsroom experience in Tulsa radio stations. The state Democratic Party's executive committee plans to meet tomorrow to choose another candidate for the Nov. 2 elections. Cummins was running for re-election against former Tulsa assistant attorney Ged Wright.
Two dead after shootout Two are dead and nine injured after a clash between members of the Christ Miracle Healing Center and Church in Miracle Valley, Ariz. and police officers Saturday. According to witnesses, the shooting began when members of the all-black church surrounded a group of deputies trying to arrest three people, two for misdemeanor traffic violations and one for felony fleeing. Nine church members have been arraigned on charges of aggravated assault on a peace officer while a 10th person was arrested Sunday.
Relative becomes suspect Illinois police now believe that last month's Tylenol/cyanide deaths may have been an elaborate sceme to cover up the murder of one person. The Chicago Sun-Times reported that the police have one of the relatives of a poisoning victim under surveillance. The article stated that the police are looking into a theory that one or two people scattered the contaminated bottles of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules around the Chicago area to suggest a random victim motive.
Major Paul Robinson (right), Oklahoma National Guard recruiting officer, presents Oklahoma tuition waiver grants to Cadets David Smith, Jerry Robinson and Cheryl Craig at the Fall ROTC Awards Ceremony.
Institute offers guidance
Caring for the handicapped child By Koni Overturf An institute in "Infant Stimulation and Development Recreation" will be offered beginning Nov. 9 at the Broncho Corral in the Health and Physical Education Building. The institute will cover dealing with handicapped infants and children through age six. Instruction is open to parents, teachers, special service givers and to "anyone interested in the subject," according to Dr. Dorothy Marotte, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation. To Dr. Marotte's knowledge "there has not been another workshop of this type in the area."
The first week of instruction will be held through Nov. 9, 10 and 12. Dr. Marotte, coordinator of developmental adapted physical education, will cover the normal sequence of development in utero through the first six years. She will also discuss recreation and development activities the parents and service givers can use instead of play. Mr. David Embrey, assistant professor of physical therapy, University of Okahoma Health Sciences Center will instruct during the second week, Nov. 16, 17 and 19. Mr. Embrey's sessions will be concerned with handicapped adaptive equipment and mobility training. He will also deal with
spinabifida and cerebal palsy. Three children, an infant, a preschooler and a five or six year old, will be presented during the discussion. The third week of instruction will be led by Dr. Kathlyn Reed, chairperson and professor of the department of occupational therapy, College of Allied Health, University of Oklahoma Health and Sciences Center. On Dec. 7, 8 and 10 Dr. Reed will cover much of the previous material as well as manipulative skills and self help and care topics. Enrollment information is available at the admissions counter in the CSU Administration Building or by contacting Dr. Marotte at 341-2980, Ext. 232.
Canada, U.S. negotiate Secretary of State George P. Shultz talked with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Monday, one step in a series of negotiations designed to patch relations between Canada and the U.S. Economic, environmental and international issues are expected to arise, including U.S. trade restrictions and Canada's repeated complaints about "acid rain" caused by neighboring U.S. industrial plants.
Sharon takes blame Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon has taken full responsibility for last month's massacres at two Palistinian refugee camps in Lebanon. Sharon testified before a commission set up by the Isreali government to investigate Israel's role in the incident which left hundreds of civilians dead. Sharon admitted Monday to authorizing Lebanese Christian militiamen to enter the camps and clear out Lebanese soldiers without Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's knowledge. He said that he had been assured that no civilians would be harmed. Sharon said that the news of the massacre did not reach him until two days after the killings began, but that he was unable to stop the deaths until 12 hours later.
Paychecks rank eighth The Oklahoma state legislature is now ranked 8th in annual paychecks, thanks to last week's $2,000 raise. Oklahoma congressmen now earn $20,000, compared to top-ranked Michigan's $31,000 annual salaries.
/ER • CONC PRESENTS
and
a band called David
Thursday, November 4, 1982 7:30 pm MetroChurch Auditorium at 1-35 and the Edmond exit
No admission charge/Love Offering will be taken Please, no children under 4
Page 4 § The Vista § October 26, 1982
Campus shorts AASU
Management Club
The Afro American Student Union is having a Halloween Masquerade Social from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. tonight in Wantland Hall. Games, prizes and a cake walk will be provided. Admission is $.50 with costume and $1 without.
Ken Dowe, president and co-owner of OK Communications, Inc., is the guest speaker for the Management Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16 in the Creek Room, UC 404D. Dowe, whose interests include radio station KLTEFM, will address the importance of communications systems in management Spring officer elections will also be held.
Philosophy Club "A Search fo Scientific Reality" is the next topic for the Philosophy Symposium held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the LA faculty lounge. Dr. Norman Russell, professor of biology and creative studies, is the guest speaker.
French Club French Club will hold its annual Bal Masque at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 8804 Shilling Shore Court, Oklahoma City. Prizes will be awarded for the best and worst Halloween costume. For more information call Dr. Marina Eaton at ext. 647.
East Hall Council Kent Depe and Billy Johnson have been added as wing representatives for East Hall. Scott Carmichael is tournament director and Mike Kirkoff is activity director for this year. The 1982 ping pong tournament championship winners are Chi Him Tsui, singles and Mohammad Ferdowsi and Abbas Rahimi, doubles. A backgammon tournament will be held in November.
Zeta Phi Beta The Zeta Phi Beta sorority officers for 1982-83 are
Carla Releford, president; Sherri Love, vice president and dean of pledges; Deborah Armstrong, 2nd vice president and assistant dean of pledges. Also, Patricia Monday, treasurer; Cynthia Singer, secretary and Renay Brown, sergeant at arms. Zeta Phi Beta has initiated Ida Armor into the Archonian Club.
Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi will host the annual Don Juan Tenorio Play at 7 p.m. Thursday in the LA auditorium. All those interested in Spanish culture and history are invited to the play and entertainment.
President's Club Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, will speak at the President's Club meeting at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 2 in the Dogwood Room of Central Cafeteria. The presidents of all campus organizations are invited. The members will discuss the annual Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children, pose for Bronze Book pictures and begin plans for next semester. Annual membership dues are $5.
Army career training focus of mini course
fantry officer with a psychology degree from the University of Indecide what kind of military they diana and 20 years previous ser will have," stated Major William vice in the United States, France, Rader, instructor of a condensed Germany and Vietmarn. He was Introduction to Military Science transferred to the CSU ROTC course offered from Oct. 18 program from Fort I3enning, Ga., through Dec. 10. where he was the adjutant of the "This course is critical to CSU First Infantry Training Brigade students in enabling them to live and responsible for the manageup to their responsibilities as in- ment of over 10,000 soldiers. formed citizens." The course covers an overview "For those students considering of the defense-industrial complex, a military career on either active the Constitutional basis for the duty or with the Guard or Army, leadership principles and reserves, this course provides a the role of the military officer. foundation for continued military Rader is a highly decorated in- science studies." By Eva Galipeau
"In a democracy, the people
McLemore shoots for record By Donna Bennett
Contrary to popular belief, CSU police officers do more than just give out those annoying parking tickets. Officer Lindall McLemore, for instance, is the only one of three competing CSU officers to attend the 22nd annual National Police Officer's Revolver Championships in Des Moines, Iowa. McLemore has been shooting competitively for six years, five of which were for CSU along with officers Jim "Smitty" Smith and Doris Smith. "I enjoy shooting competitively," said McLemore. "I've been interested in shooting for years." He began competition shooting when he was at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford and his interest followed him to CSU. At last year's event, McLemore placed third in the expert class and this year has been elevated to the master class. The highest classification available is that of high master, McLemore's goal. The CSU police have had a team of individuals shooting for the last five years and McLemore \vas one member of the group which took away the four-man team title from the Oklahoma City Police Department a few years ago. The campus security office displays trophys and medals won by the officers from various tournaments. McLemore plans to attend one more competition this fall in Texas. After that, it's time to prepare for next year.
Homecoming Week Wednesday 5-7 p.m. Hotdog roast—pep rally, bonfire, East of Wantland Stadium
Thursday 8-11 p.m. Homecoming dance, announcement of Homecoming Queen, University Center Ballroom
Friday 6 p.m. Costume contest, University Center Ballroom 6 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday Night at the Movies: "The Final Conflict", "Halloween", "Night of the Living Dead" and "Rosemary's Baby"
Homecoming Day 9 a.m. Commuter reception, 89er Cafeteria, UC 2nd floor 10 a.m. Homecoming Parade, Downtown Edmond 12 p.m.
Alumni Luncheon, University Center Ballroom 1:45 p.m. Memorial for Homecoming Queen Karen Russell, sponsored by Black Peer Council and Association of Women Students, Wantland Stadium 2 p.m. CSU verses Cameron University, Wantland Stadium Halftime Homecoming Queen coronation ceremonies, Wantland Stadium
With the price of fine jewelry today, it's good to know that a jewelry-quality Siladium ring is now more affordable than ever. Save— and choose from a variety of beautiful styles. Then personalize your ring with custom options that express your tastes, your interests, your achievements.
Last chance to order for December graduation
Every fine Siladium ring is crafted with careful attention to detail, and backed by the ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. Now, at these special savings, the value is exceptional! Don't miss this opportunity to get a beautiful buy on a fine Siladium ring. Visit the ArtCarved Ring Table soon.
Bookstore 9am-3pm Today and tomorrow
October 26, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5 •
Vista photos by Glenda Jackson
Top left-Gina Moore, Melodee Ramer, Melinda Welch and Tammy Holt laughs as they try to eat their chili. Above-students listen to J.C. Watts speech with enthusiasm. Above left-Ayme Lillard debates whether to have another bowl of chili. Left-Watts uses hand motions to express himself to the audience. Bottom left-Ebony Gospel Choir sings "Are You Ready?" directed by Juan Price. Bottom right-Terry James meditates as he sings a solo during the program.
Watts shares experiences at BSU By Dwayne Long "Stop looking at the problems and focus on the reward," said J.C. Watts, Jr., former University of Oklahoma quarterback who visited the Baptist Student Union Thursday during a special worship service. According to Watts, he has visited CSU on several occasions, but this is the first time he served as a keynote speaker. "I was glad to speak at CSU, however, part of my time is spent traveling across the United States speaking on the behalf of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes to various schools and organizations," said Watts. He is currently president of Classique Custom Clothiers, which sells custom made clothes to businesses and executives. He also serves as president of the "Watts Line," (not to be confused with Southwestern Bell), which sells a variety of shirts including polo shirts, caps and jackets. The company has a speciality in custom made logos which are embroidered on the clothes rather than silk screened.
Watts, who also played pro-football for the Canada Football League, stated that his success stemmed from a positive self-image and a closer walk with God. "When David was fighting Goliath during the Biblical times, he was not concern with the problems involved in fighting Goliath, rather, he looked to the rewards that the king would grant him if he were to suceed," said Watts. "This same principal can be applied to our lives in that no matter how big our goal may be in life, we must look at the rewards of achieving the goal instead of the tasked that is involved in accomplishing the goal," said Watts. Ebony Gospel chior was also on hand to provide music for the occasion. Preceding Watts's speech, a chili supper was served with sherbert ice cream. "I think the program was fantastic, the food was delicious, the choir did an outstanding job and Watts gave a dynamic speech," said Charles Lillard, director of the BSU.
Page 6 § The Vista § October 26, 1982
Coming Up Campus CSU theater will present "Betrayal" at 8 p.m. November 4-6, 11-13 at Mitchell Halt 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 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Enrollment for all students for the spring term began today. The Young Democrats organization will sponsor an information booth and voter registration from and 6-10 p.m. today in the activities corner of the University Center. The Philosophy Symposium will present guest lecturer Dr. Norman Russell 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge. Russell topic will be "A Search for Scientific Reality." The event is open to the public. The Brothers of Phi Beta Sigma will be sponsoring a Homecoming Party at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Edmond National Guard Armory located on Bryant Street.
Miscellany Kenny Rogers along with special guest Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers will be in concert 8 p.m. Friday at the Myriad Convention Center. Comedian Lonnie Shorr will also appear for the performance. For ticket information call 325-3142. The Paseo Art Festival will be held 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. Saturday on Paseo Street, located near N.W. 30th and Dewey. The festival will include arts and crafts, music, food, and entertainment. According to John Belt, owner of Paseo Street, costumes of any variety will be welcomed for the festival. For additional information contact Rick Tucker at 525-0600.
Alternative to abortion. (405) 942-5001 (
UCAB sponsors root beer mug chugging contest Matt Spencer chugged his mug of root beer for a victory over Steve Russel and Kevin Rushing last week during the University Center Activities Board Happy Hour root beer chugging contest. Spencer was awarded first place and his prize was a crystal root beer mug and a blue ribbon. His winning chug time was 5.52 seconds. UCAB sponsors Happy Hour at 12:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the Oklahoma Room. Upcoming activities include a cow chip throwing contest, cartoons festival, turkey gobble and a fall semester birthday party.
Vista photos by Sam Hedrick
Trumpets and trombones provide the backbone to the Jazz Ensemble concert which was held last week in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center. The group will be in concert again at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 in the University Center.
Art show feature local artists By Wendy Johnson The Edmond Art Association will be presenting an art show Oct. 29-31 in the Edmond Parks and Recreation Building, 431 South Boulevard near Stepenson Park. The art show will be open to the public on Friday, Oct. 29 at 6 p.m. and will close with an awards presentation at 9 p.m. The show will start at 10 a.m. on Saturday ending at 9 p.m. and will open again at 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday.
The show entitled "Art Experience '82," is open to all artists. "All of the art entries must be of the fine arts and crafts, such as paintings, sculpture, graphics, and ceramics," explained John Havens, the chairman of the art show. Brunel Faris, Chairman of the Oklahoma City University Art Department, will be the judge for "Art Experience '82". Faris received his Master's degree in Fine Arts from the University of
Oklahoma. His work is represented in the collections of the State of Oklahoma Art Collection. His work can also be seen in Tulsa at the Philbrook Museum of Art and the Performing Arts Center. The deadline to enter the show
has already passed, but Havens stated that entry forms are still available from Dean Hyde in the Art Department. The final cutoff for entries is 6 p.m. tomorrow. According to Havens there will be another art show presented sometime in the summer.
OF BOSTON
THE OKLAHOMA ROOM
AND OTHER SELECTED DESIGNER GOWNS, INCLUDING OUR PETITE COLLECTION.
Is Now Featuring
"FALL SPECIALS" for 52.50 On The South Line PRICED AS LOW AS $100
Monday Chicken Nuggets, Potato, Salad Tuesday Polish Sausage, Baked Beans, Salad
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY
Wednesday Hamburger Steak, Baked Potato, Salad
-OCTOBER 28, 29 & 30
Thursday Steak Fingers, Potato, Cole Slaw Fri Fish & Chips, Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 8:00
ALSO FEATURING Beef Stew with Cornbread And Barbeque Beef Plate
FREE Small Soft Drinks, Tea or Coffee On Wednesday Durina
...ROgETt Men's Formal Wear and Bridal Salon. On the Mezzanine, 50 Penn Place, Oklahoma City Phone (405) 843-5658
Happy Hour 12:30 1:30 pm
Sports commentary
October 26, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7
Tradition rich gridders lack fan attendance By Scott Munn Oklahoma is king of oil, cattle, horses and football. Weekends aren't set aside for relaxing from a hard week's work, but for joining thousands of other football fans at packed college stadiums. However, one Oklahoma college can't be included in the prestigious constant sellout category that the neighboring University of Oklahoma enjoys. In fact, CSU has trouble filling one side of its home field, Wantland Stadium. Disgruntled fans don't exactly flock to stadiums to see the home team lose again and again, but what makes this a strange ditty is that CSU has the winningest tradition among National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic schools in Oklahoma. The Bronchos own a 70-year football record of 421-215-42 and lead every NAIA Oklahoma school in the individual series. CSU has made three post season appearences and two of those trips resulted in a 1962 national title and a 1979 national runner-up spot. So CSU problems don't lie in past results, but in the stands. During the Bronchos run for their second national title in 1979, the
Bronchos hosted the semi-final game against Presbyterian (S.C.), and according to Doug Folks, CSU Sports Information Director, a generous 5,000 people were estimated to be in attendance at the 10,000 seat arena. Three years later, the trend seems to be the same. At CSU's home game against East Central University Oct. 9, only 3,800 were estimated to be at the game. Most of the seats were occupied by each universities' band and a local high school band. "The football progream has a hard time competing for attendance because OU and OSU are around us," Folks said. "Another problem is that we're a commuter school, and a very small percentage live at school. Students on other campuses don't go home like ours do." For those who do live on campus, the night life in nearby Oklahoma City or weekend visits to home cuts into Broncho attendance. Edmond supports its above average high school football team that also plays at Wantland Stadium. Enough to fill the home side, and sometimes sharing the bleachers with the visiting spectators
"Edmond people don't support us like Lawton does Cameron. They don't want to see CSU play, they'd rather see OU or OSU play. Edmond not supporting us hurts," Folks said.
games wouldn't bolster figures since fans have high school games op Friday, OU or OSU on Saturday and pro ball, barring strikes, on Sunday.
Broncho football program survive? Apparently it can, with 70-years of football already under belt.
Folks believes that switching
Some would wonder with small attendance numbers, can the
"We don't sellout like Michigan or OU, but we're all right," Folks said.
YZSTg
SPORTS
Parks' third leads harriers to runner-upspot at Texas By Mark Spears The NAIA's 12th ranked Central State Broncho cross country team finished second at the North Texas State meet in Denton,Tx. Friday, Oct. 15. Senior Ronnie Parks, an AllAmerican from Jenks, paced the Bronchos by finishing third with a time of 31:45. Parks has finished in the top three at every meet the
Bronchos have been to this year. Parks was followed by Jeff Murr who finished eighth with a time of 32:06; Jim Brackeen, ninth in 32:08; Joe Scott,16th, in 32:29 and Joe Horton rounded out the CSU top five finishing 28th with a time of 34:11. Lamont Frazier, who has run second, third or fourth for CSU all year, had to drop out of the race early with a knee injury. He will miss this weekend's meet and his condition for the next few weeks is not known yet. "I've been pleased with the way we've been running lately," said Coach Paul Parent. "We've been
running well despite the loss of Frazier and Charlie Cedeno." Parent has still yet to learn if Cedeno will be declared academically eligible anytime soon. The Oklahoma Sooners finished first with 44 points followed by CSU, 64; North Texas, 85; Southern Methodist, 111; and Oklahoma Christian fifth with 112 points. Sixth through tenth place finishers in order were TexasArlington, Stephen F. Austin, Blinn Junior College, East Texas and the University of Dallas in tenth place.
© Adolph Coors Company, Golden, Colorado
Campusfest is coming! The Coors Campusfest being held here at Central State University November 14 is one of over 250 which are presently taking place on college and university campuses in 19 Western states. By participating in Central State University's Campusfest, students will help our intramural/recreational sports department earn a $500 equipment donation. In addition, Coors retailers near campus have made available a commemorative Campusfest dartboard at a special discount price of $10.95. For each dartboard sold, a donation of $1.00 will be given to the intramural/recreational sports department. These donations, given through the Coors Campusfest program, reflect the Adolph Coors Company's commitment to the continued support of intramural/recreational sports programs.
EXPIRES IN MONTH INDICATED 1982
1981 '2 2,3 4,'\$,, to have your vehicle safety inspected each year and reduce the risk of an accident. If your safety inspection sticker looks like this one, you must have your vehicle inspected by the last day of this month. To avoid a long wait and to allow time for any necessary repairs, have the inspection performed early in the month. This message a public service of the Oklahoma Department of Public Safety and this newspaper.
Effective College Study Skills Workshop November 1-5 Education 3001 Section 2811
Transition to College Study Test Strategies Time Management Listening Skills Reading Skills How Learning Takes Place Learning Styles `Nriting Skills
In addition to the $500 donation for participation in Campusfest, the intramural/recreational sports department will receive $1.00 for every one of these dartboards sold!
1:30-5:30
Page 8 § The Vista § October 26, 1982
Vista photos by Daniel Smith
Randy Page attempts one of his 16 passes during Saturday night's 49-12 waltz over Eastern New Mexico. Page set two school records by passing for 367 yards and finishing with 364 yards in total offense.
Steve McKeaver breaks out of the pack on one of his several long runs Saturday night. McKeaver scored three touchdowns, including a 54 yard sprint, and finished with 124 yards rushing and 173 yards in total offense.
Page directs Broncho route By Robert Slankard Randy Page performed his own version of`E.T.' Saturday night and rocketed CSU to a 49-12 blow-out of Eastern New Mexico, breaking two Broncho record in the processs. The 'extra terrific' quarterback connected on all 16 of his passing attempts for 367 yards and two touchdowns as well as running for two other scores and finishing with 364 yards in total offense. The 367 passing yards broke the former record of 327 yards held by Mike Duncan against Northwestern in 1969 and his 364 yards in offense broke the mark of 342 yards established by Mike Rollins against Southeastern in 1961. Page has set three CSU records so far this season. Page's best showing came in the first half as he led the Bronchos to touchdowns on every possession and passed for 323 yards as CSU took a 49-6 lead. CSU also rolled up 459 yards of offense in the opening half. It would be hard to single out a turning point because ENM was never in the game. The Bronchos took the opening kick-off and drove 76 yards in 10 plays for the first score. The key play in the drive, and possibly the factor that set the tone for the rest of the game, occured late in the drive as the Bronchos were faced with a third and 29 from the ENM 39. Page connected with Daric Zeno for 30 yards and a first down and Steve McKeaver covered nine yards on the next play for the touchdown. Page completed passes on the first two plays from scrimmage and the Bronchos, throughout the half, completed passes on any down from any area. On the rare occasions when Page wasn't blistering ENM's secondary through the air, McKeaver continued the ruthless attack on the ground. He carried the ball only nine times, but scored on a third of those plays and rushed for 124 yards. His big-
gest gain came on a spectacular 54 yard touchdown burst up the middle to give CSU a 35-0 lead with 11:05 left in the first half. McKeaver had also scored on a seven yard run a minute and a half earlier. Page's first touchdown toss was of 33 yards to Willie Henderson for CSU's second touchdown and his second covered 63 yards, also to Henderson. CSU's book end recievers, Zeno and Henderson, both had outstanding games. Zeno led all recievers with eight receptions for 166 yards while Henderson snared six for 152 yards and two touchdowns. McKeaver also had two passes for 49 yards. Page's first touchdown run covered three yards and concluded a 73 drive that gave the Bronchos their third touchdown with five minutes left in the fist quarter. He ran two yards for his second score and CSU's sixth touchdown with four minutes left in the half. Actually the score could have been much worse if not for Coach Gary Howard being in such a charitable mood. After erupting for 49 first half points, Howard substited freely in the second half and the Bronchos generated only 120 yards and four first downs. However, the Broncho defense remained just as stingy. EMM didn't cross the midfield stripe in the first half until! the Bronchos had put 28 points on the board. ENM's second touchdown came with 15 seconds left in the game. As a testimony to the balanced defensive play by the Bronchos, Ed Desherow led CSU with nine tackles while Bo Mathews and John Preston were second with
eight each. Rickey Greene had CSU's lone pass interception. Page was named the District Nine Offensive Player of the Week for his play, the second time this season he has been so honored. First Quarter CSU 7 ENM 0-McKeaver nine yard
run; 76 yards in 10 plays (Dawkins kick), 10:06 CSU 14 ENM 0-Henderson 33 yard pass from Page; 67 yards in two plays (Dawkings kick), 8:27 CSU 21 ENM OPage three yard run; 73 yards in five plays (Dawkings kick), 5:06
Second Quarter CSU 28 ENM 0-McKeaver seven
yard run; 80 yards in eight plays (Dawkins kick), 12:30 CSU 35 ENM 0-McKeaver 54 yard run; 54 yards in one play (Dawkins kick), 11:05 CSU 35 ENM 6-Turner one yard run; 57 yards in seven plays (pass incomplete), 7:04 CSU 42 ENM 6-Page two yard run; 48 yards in eight plays (Dawkins kick), 4:01 CSU 49 ENM 6-Henderson 63 yard pass from Page; 74 yards in four plays (Dawkins kick), 1:03 Fourth Quarter CSU 49 ENM 12-Baker one yard
run; 42 yards in six plays (pass incomplete), :15
VISTA CLASSIFIED ADS Help Wanted
Paper Recycling. Easy way to make Extra Money; Fuil report only S5.00. Adams Publishing, P.O. Box 423. Okla. City, OK 73101, Typists
. Professional Typist. All acedemic papers, Reasonable rates. Call Colleen. 528-4081. Judy's Typing Service 348-9760
41111111)115118111111111.1111111111111111NNIMMEMI Our 43rd Year/
PREPARE FOR:
MCAT-DAT-LSAT° GMAT- GRE GRE PSYCH- GRE BIOS PCAT• NAT VAT- MAT- SAT- ACT- CPA•TOEFL MSKP • NMB I, II, III-EMIG FLEX • VQE • NLE• NDBI , It,- NPB I Flexible Programs & Hours
Visit Any Center And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference
Call Now For Details! 848-3922 6535 N. Classen Blvd. Okla. City, OK 73116
4i.
Typing!! Term papers, themes, thesis and special reports. S1.50 to $2.00 a page. Call Judy Fields, 427-8661 Ext. 35. For Sale
Musicians-Attention! Must sell keyboard equipment! Fender Rhodes 73 electric piano, S700; Crumar Traveler I Organ, 8700; Tapco 6 channel keyboard mixer, S250. All complete. All in excellent condition. Call 842-6642 between 2:00pm and 9:00pm. Surplus jeeps, cars and trucks available. Many sell for under S200. Call 312-742-1143 Ext. 2893 for information on how to purchase.
1, EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Centers In Major US Cities, Toronto, Puerto Rico and Zurich, Switzerland
Down On Broadway
Miscellaneous
"If you have a business agent in Taiwan you could introduce him to a profitable business. For appt. call 478-1703 after 5 pm." NEED CREDIT? Information, OP receiving Visa, Mastecard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure call Persoanl Credit Service: (602) 946-6203 Ext. 3500
All drinks half price to students with student ID and this coupon. Broadway Motor Inn 3600 S. Broadway
Lost and Found. Squirrel wire cage. Label says "CSU Biology". Reward, Call Biology Ext. 782,