The Vista October 28, 1982 by The Vista

Candidates disagree about tax-cut By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor Gov. George Nigh and his Republican opponent for the governor's office, Tom Daxon agreed during their debate at

Tom Daxon

October 28, 1982

CSU, Tuesday night that a emotional issue like liquor-by-thedrink should be decided by the people . Both candidates said they would fight a tax increase in the next four years and also claimed they would build new prisons only as a last resort. But otherwise, there was little similarity in their stances on the issues that will be on voters' minds when they go to the polls next Tuesday. The two gubernatorial candidates squared off in the University Center in a debate televised across the state. The debate, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, was the only one of the campaign. The two representatives of the major parties answered 10 questions each from four reporters and gave a opening and closing statement. Nigh did not say exactly how the "liquor issue" should be submitted to the voters, but Daxon

said he tavored a county-option referendum. State taxes were brought up several times during the debate. Daxon, throughout the campaign, has supported a tax-cut of as much as 15 percent for the people, and made it clear that it would be one of his primary goals if he were to take office. "I will not accept an increase in my salary as governor until there is a significant tax relief for the people of Oklahoma," said Daxon, who previously served as state auditor. Daxon claimed the slash would amount to $100 dollars or more to the average family. Nigh's figures differed, showing only a $13 difference. The governor said this added income amounted to six Big Macs, five orders of fries, four soft drinks and three cherry pies. Nigh opposed a tax-cut, prefering to spend state income on what he said are needed services and at the

same time using it to provide a cushion "for a rainy day." "If we take a meat-ax approach to state government, we will be less than the status quo," said Nigh of Daxon's proposal.. "We will be stepping backwards." Nigh suggested that Oklahoma not follow in the foot-steps of the federal government by granting a huge tax-cut, only to later hike taxes. Nigh also added that the state's surplus was currently $30 million and that he was unsure if the state's cushion could absorb a tax reduction after the first year. On the subject of political patronage, both candidates did some finger pointing. Nigh and Daxon refered to each others failure to put the merit system into full-swing. Daxon blasted Nigh's unwillingness to uproot "the political cronies" within the Human Service Department. The governor, he said, lacked the leadership to

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

right the irregularities within the state tag agencies, also. The republican told Nigh that if he were governor for the past four years, "Lloyd Rader would not

Continued to page 3

Gov. George Nigh

Vol. 81, No. 16

Funeral services, nursing

Funds granted for new building By Charles Gaylor Capitol Reporter Nursing students and funeral services students are expected to have a new home by the spring of 1984 thanks to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma colleges. The Regents have approved CSU's request to begin taking bids for the architecturial phase of building the new complex. "We expect the bids to be corning in as soon as possible," said Dr. Lucille Patton, Dean of Special Arts and Sciences earlier this week. "As soon as the architects can get their bids together." The nursing department is currently housed in the old president's house and has been slated for a new building since the 1970's. The funeral services department, one of two baccalaureate programs in the coun-

try for funeral services, is also in need of new space and laboratories. They are currently housed in Old North. Patton said that by using the progress of the new Math-Science building as a measuring stick, it is hoped that a bid can be accepted by the Regents soon and construction can begin. "They (the math and computer science department) were at this same stage of the process at this same time last year, and we hope to have moved into the building by the end of the fall semester," Patton said. "This would hopefully allow the nursing and funeral services students to move into their new building by the Spring of 1984." The new building is slated to be 20,000 square feet in size, with offices and classrooms for both departments. Patton said that

In this issue... `Don Juan' visits campus...page 4 'Dracula' opens ballet season...page 5 CIA presents Jack Bowen...page 6 J.C. Watts, Christianity and sports...page 7 Parks leads harriers to 2nd place...page 8

they (Special Arts and Sciences department) have asked for some eight classrooms in the building, several of which can be shared by the two departments. "We need three labs all together," Patton said, "a nursing skills lab, an anatomy dissection lab and a restorative services lab. "The anatomy dissection lab can be shared by the nursing students and the funeral services people." The two departments will also share a conference room and resource centers, she said. The new building will probably be built just west of the new Math and Computer Sciences building. "I think that the contractor who drew up the math and computer Science building drew up plans of a series of three buildings that are similar, so we'll asked that it would be built to the west of it (math and computer science building)," she said. "We're just real excited about it," she said, noting with some humor, that there has been some discussion on what the building is to called. "I believe that Dr. (Bill) Lillard calls it the Liic Science- Building, but we call it the Pre.nsional Building, so we don't know what it will finally end up being called."

Space Invaders —

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

This is not the firing device to destroy invading creatures from space, rather it is the new satellite dish installed yesterday west of the Communications Building. Program flexibility for campus radio and television stations will now be avaliable through satellite communications.

Lillard visits Taiwan colleges, universities By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor Dr. Bill Lillard has taken time off from his duties as CSU president to visit the country of Taiwan. Lillard, who left for Taiwan Sunday, was invited by Taiwan's minister of education to visit the country' higher education institution. The trip was made to examine Taiwan's colleges and universities. Carl Reherman, assistant to Dr. Lillard said this is the first trip for a CSU president abroad. Lillar! is expected to return to Edmond during the second week of November.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 28, 1982

Opinion Page Football strike very boring, pro players spoiled brats? By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor If the arrogant players of the National Football League persist in their ridiculous strike, who cares? The season is, for all practical purposes, over. The whole dispute could have been decided had it not been for the egos of the negotiators. But instead of bargaining, the two sides have spent the past month or so arguing and the whole scene has grown rather boring.

Editorial As a result pro football has been given a black-eye which may take a long time to heal. The National Football League Players Association (NFLPA), and the equally greedy owners have ruined a good thing, and as usual, the ones who suffer most are those of us who are foolish enough to spend our Sunday afternoons gazing into the "boob-

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.

TIME "STIEWTAL

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

tube" while grown men try to take each other's heads off. The games have given fans a lot of enjoyment over the 'years, but the astronomical sums of money paid to the players had begun to sour some fans. The strike was the last straw! The players' main gripe is that they are "The Game," meaning they should reap their fair share of the revenues generated by television contracts and ticket sales. Without them, they claim, their is no game. H3wever, what Ed Garvey, the indiviaual who (mis-)represents the players, and his puppets fail to realize is that although the "pros" have taken their skills off the market, college football is just as exciting as ever. Fans who thought they would suffer from withdrawal were also delighted that this year's baseball pennant races were the closest in memory, and were followed by a nail-biting World Series that went to the final game before St. Louis triumphed. But the unfortunate thing about the NFLPA walk-out is that a unfortunate few make their living from these games, (not including bookies), and are suffering right now. People such as concession stand operators and the like should be compensated by the owners. Its' a wonder these athletes can sleep at night knowing they are griping about things like pay scales and percentage of the gross while people in Detroit and other poverty-struck cities haven't had a source of income for years. Jobs are increasingly hard to come by these days. Yet, this thought never occured to the NFLPA when they walked out. Another thing that makes fans scratch their heads in amazement is the NFLPA's refusal to have tests taken to uncover any drug habits. After a rash of drug problems cropped up this summer following a controversial "Sports Illustrated" article by Don Reese, a former player/drug abuser, several players came forward and sought treatment for drug problems. Yet, the union insists that any tests administered to detect addiction is a violation of a player's rights. If the players were searching for a good public relations move to get the fans on their side, this certainly was not it. Drug abuse is a problem very much on the mind of most fans, and it doesn't set to well with them to think that the same football star their little son idolizes, may be popping pills and snorting cocaine before a game. It is essential for all to remember that football is a game that little kids play in a neighborhood playground. Maybe the players have forgotten this, or just have never grown up. The actions of the players' union are like those of the little brat down the street. If he can't have it all his way, he'll take his ball and go home. Let them go. The Bronchos still have a shot at the NAIA playoffs, the Sooners are back on track towards another Orange Bowl appearence, college basketball will soon be underway and baseball season is just five months away.

SO? ALL FRESHMEN LOok STRANGE AT FIRST!

Transfer student's attitude positive about Central State tention, thus a better education for the In reference to the majority of letters student is bound to occur. Now isn't written to The Vista, almost every issue that what its all about? of The Vista contains two or more ed- Signed a happy transfer student tiorals from different people, concern- Sarah Hale ing something they are dissatified with, or unhappy about. I realize that most news is not good news, but wouldn't it be nice to read something pleasant or encourging once in a while in the edtioral page of The Vista. I am a transfer student from Oklahoma State University. To be Letter to the editor: honest, the only reason this choice was After seeing the new CSU flag in The made was because of financial pro- Vista, I wonder what five year-old blems, you know, lack of funds. designed it. It doesn't take much to put a few large bronze letters on a blue I was unhappy about leaving O.S.U. background, where is the creativity and starting out at a new university. I that's suppose to exist in a institute of have often heard Central State Univer- higher learning? sity refered to as "Bronco High" and was told if you missed class your in- Come on people, this flag instill structor would call your mother! loyality, pride and laughter? True, the university is much smaller in size compared to others, and truly With an Art department on campus, does have a commuter atmosphere, but why wasn't there a "Design A CSU I would just like to say, I am really glad Flag Contest"? The symbol of Old I made the move. North on the flag would be better than three warped oversized letters. It's such a pleasure to walk into a Let's have a contest to find a better classroom of 25 people, not 225; my in- design to put on the flag, something structors actually know my name. The with the initials and a symbol on it. classes offer much more individual at- Frank McBoat Letter to the editor:

New CSU flag annoys reader

October 28, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3

Local, State and World News More deaths discovered Chicago police are now examining fingerprints found on an unopened bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol. Also, the relative thought to be a prime suspect in the Tylenol—cyanide deaths of Sept. 29 through Oct.l has now been cleared by a lie detector test conducted Tuesday. Authorities have now reopened one case which may be linked to the seven Chicago deaths. When Mary Lou Watkins died last August, the cause of death was listed as a drug overdose. Now a reexamination of the case revealed that traces of cyanide and Tylenol were found in her body. Officials may also reopen 17 other cases of unexpected deaths in the Chicago area since August.

Copycats alarm nation An Aurora, Colo. man has had surgery to remore mercuric chloride, which he apparently received after taking three Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules Monday. A second suspected case of poisoning turned out to be unfounded, but tests on the two bottles turned in by the supposed victims revealed 10 capsules contaminated with the poison. A Grand Junction, Colo. woman turned in a suspicious bottle of Anacin capsules Monday, which were contaminated with warfarin, a rat poison. Earlier this month two bottles of contaminated Visine A.C. eye drops were found in the same area. And in Minneapolis, Minn., a school boy complained of a burning sensation in his throat and stomach after drinking from a pint container of chocolate milk. The carton was taken to the schoolprincipal, who turned it over to the authorities. Analysis revealed that sodium hydroxide, found in many cleaning fluids, and aluminum crystals were in the liquid. Officials tested 500 other milk cartons with the same lot number without discovering further contamination.

Debate Continued from page 1

remarked, "just as much as some one on the evening news might have to come back on, or the front page of trhe paper has to come back and say 'correction.' Err,ors slip through in any campaign."

have been at the Department of Human Services today." Nigh countered Daxon's claim saying, "I f we're going to eliminate political patronage, I don't see 'how you can resist putting your office under the Merit System." Nigh stated that Daxon had not fufilled his campaign pledge of four years ago to put the auditor's office on the system.

Following the debate a reporter questioned Nigh about the effect of The Daily Oklahoma and Times editorials comdemning his stance on taxes and his "goodguy" image among other things. Nigh felt the negative press had a reverse effect on voters.

During his administration, Nigh said that he has placed 350 state employees under the merit system. On the question of a state equal rights amendment, neither candidate would commit themselves to support of such action. However, Daxon and Nigh pointed out contributions to equality of the sexes within their staff. One reporter asked the candidates about errors, in fact, which had appeared in their campaign literature. Daxon stood by what the reported claimed was a erroneous claim that he audited every state agencies. The auditing will be completed by the end of the present term. Nigh did not refute that he had incorrectly taken credit for a tax reduction that occured two years before he took office. "Mistakes happen," Nigh

"I expect they will continue, but I think the momentum is suddenly on our side because of

them," said Nigh. "They have stirred up my supporters. I don't like them, but it is their right to write whatever they want." Nigh added that he still enjoyed a large edge in positive editorials over negative on his performance as governor. Daxon was not ready to conceed that the momentum was on the incumbent's side. The debate had turned the race around, he said, because of Nigh's comparison between a tax-cut and a dinner at McDonalds. "This is just what we needed. I want people to remember everytime they go to McDonald's that if Tom Daxon is elected governor, they will get a tax-cut."

Folk dancing revised in class By Rocky Northcutt

Country and western fans will have a chance to learn the basics of square and western dancing during a workshop held from Nov. 29 through Dec. 3. Workshop director Ann Shanks, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, said that students will learn American folk dance with a stress on square dance and the new country and western form. All of the dances are of American folk origin. "The square dancing will prepare the student to be a club dancer. They should be able to join a square dancing club and have success," said Shanks. "Country and western dancing is an evolution. Most of the steps were done one-hundred years ago but are revised." Participants will receive one hour of upper level physical education credit. Enrollment is limited to 50. The workshop will be from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in HPE 204.

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Facility builds hope The Oklahoma Society for Crippled Children has opened a $289,000 expansion to its care and treatment center at NW 63 and Pennsylvania. The center can evaluate hearing, speach and sight problems in children as well as scoliosis and dental problems. The center can also house a statewide equipment loan program. Individuals, companies and foundations in Oklahoma financed the added construction.

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The 1,800 U.S. Marines stationed in Beirut will soon be relieved by other troops stationed in the Mediterranean. The Pentagon reported that the first group of replacements left Italy for Beirut Monday night. The Marines, who had been in Lebanon as part of a multinational peace-keeping force since Sept. 29, will be returning to the U.S. late next month. Meanwhile, Lebanese President Amin Gemayel has asked for another 30,000 soldiers to be added to the force, which now consists of U.S., French and Italian troops. Britain, the Netherlands and Greece as well as the U.S. have made tentative offers. No plans have been made to send U.S. troops into southern Lebanon, but they may begin patrolling the Beirut-to-Damascus highway, where heavy fighting has occured in the last months.

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Page 4 § The Vista § October 28, 1982

Campus shorts Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma, a national criminal justice honor society, will have an interest meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in LA 126. Everyone is invited. For more information contact Jackson Landrum at 340-5087.

Tiaras The Tiaras, junior women's honor society, will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pawnee Room, UC 418. The group will discuss sweat shirts, homecoming and the attendance policy. All members are urged to attend.

Marketing Club Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

ROTC Cadet Les O'Brien (far right) teaches rope throwing techniques to Allen Ortiz and Stuart Case. O'Brien spent .hree weeks this summer at the Northern Warfare Training Program at Fort Greely, Alaska learning survival skills. The cadets will attend a mountaineering lab Nov. 5 and 6 in the Wichita mountains near Lawton.

Spanish club presents 'Don Juan Tenorio' By Mario Castro Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honor society, w ill present the third and final act of Jose Zorrilla's "Don Juan Tenorio, - a one-act play, at 7 p.m. Thursday at the L.A auditorium. Don Juan Tenorio" is the dramatization of the legend of an aristocrat who lived in the 1500s and who was known for his arrogancy and for being a seducer of women. The play ends when the principal character is saved from Hell through the intervention of a young lady whom he has tried to seduce but he has finally fallen in love with. The drama is known as a fantasy-religous play and it is produced every year in Spanishspeaking countries to celebrate All Soul's Day. Author Jose Zorrilla y Moral was one of the most outstanding Spanish writers n the 19th century and was part of the brilliant period that had started with Don Miguel de Cervantes, author of the classic, "Don Quijote", and lasted until the breakout of the Spanish Civil War in 1936, Federico Garcia Lorca being its last great representative. Other works by Jose Zorrilla include "El Puna! del Godo" (The Dagger of the Goth), "Traidor Inconfeso" (Unconfessed Traitor), and the famous unfinished "Granada", a long and epic poem -

State Farm Insurance

that talks about the conquest of that city by the Catholics and the achievement of final independence from the Muslims. Laurie Shelton, president of Sigma Delta Pi and a Spanish student at CSU, will direct this drama.

Miller Brewing Company will present the "Miller Marketing. Story" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the liberal arts auditorium. The 55 minute multi-media presentation is sponsored by the Marketing Club. CSU was one of three unviversities selected for this seminar. The presentation, which is being introduced to campuses across the nation, reveals how in ten years Miller grew 700 percent and had a significant inpact on the way the brewing industry conducts its business, according to

William Howell, president of Miller. The lecture will be followed by presentations from marketing officials

wit h Miller. AdMiSSi011 is

free, all are invited.

Accounting Club A panel of CSU graduates employed in the accounting profession will attend the next Accounting Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Room, UC 405. President Donna Harrington announced that the Accounting Club will be selling T-shirts. The shirts are available in assorted sizes and colors and have funny sayings pertaining to the profession. T-shirts will be available from any club member.

Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law Club will host a speaker from the University of Oklahoma Law Center at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in LA 128. The club has elected officers and yearly dues are $5. For further information contact Dr. James Caster in LA 104 or at ext. 524.

Baptist Student Union A seminar on make-up will be held at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Baptist Stu-

209 S. Broadway Edmond, OK

Computer science scholarship applications are available for next semester in the math office M 107. Scholarships will be awarded according to scholarship and need. Preference will be given to computer science majors who have had or are currently enrolled in a 2000 level or above computer science course. Applications are due by Nov. 19 in the math office. Notice of winners will be given by Dec. 2.

CSA The Catholic Student Association will host a Halloween Costume Party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 2216 N.W. 113th Place. All are invited, BWOB. For trasportation call Bob Helton, 524-9448 or Stacy Wilcox, 348-0816. The association when to the Wiederkehr and Post \Vineries in Altus, Ark. Saturday and Sunday.

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dent Union, 400 E. Main. The group will go to Merle Norman in Northpark Mall, where a former Miss Oklahoma will speak about inner and outer beauty, and a makeover will be done by a Merle Norman consultant. For more information, call the BSU at 341-1232 or come to the BSU and sign up for the experience.

Saturday

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(11-11)

October 28, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5

'Dracula' opens ballet's season Dracula, that villian of the netherworld, is on point at last. No, not a stake point, but on his toes for the world premier ballet of "Dracula" to be presented 8:15 p.m. Oct. 30 and 2 p.m. Oct 31 at the Civic Center Music Hall. A wolf throws his head up into the night and howls a harrowing moan to a bleached moon. Frozen in a bloodless fear, the moon hides behind ragged streaking clouds above the Civic Center. Dracula lurks within opening Ballet Oklahoma's Tenth Anniversary. Review by Linda Borrell "Dracula" will bring exciting new dimensions to the spellbinding story of the Transylvanian nobleman who is master and sole

ruler over a twilight kingdom of the undead. Bojan Spassoff, Ballet Oklahoma's artistic director, choregraphed the ballet and John Williams composed the music. Williams' music was used for the recent motion picture that was adapted from Bram Stoker's classic 1897 novel "Dracula". The composer is also known for his space opera music including the "Star Wars" score. The Oklahoma Symphony will play Williams' music for the ballet performances. Jimmy Gamonet, ballet master at Ballet Oklahoma, stars as Dracula in this classic thriller. Stephanie Wolfe will dance opposite Gamonet as the fair female lured by the powerful Count Dracula's charms.

The vampire ballet is presented as entertainment fare for the entire family. Children are encouraged to come in their best costumes to the Sunday performance and remain for the Hallo-

ween party in the lobby of the Civic Center Music Hall immediately after the performance. The program will also feature the cl2lightful comedy "Con

Counseling center offers a variety college tests By Cindy Smith Located on the second floor of the Administration Building in Room 210G, is a place where students can go to find solutions to personal, emotional and educational problems.

Leo Winters has raised 100 times more interest on your state money than all other Treasurers since Statehood, combined.

The place is the CSU Counseling and Testing Center and its main purpose is to meet the needs of the students on this campus. Psychometrists Darrell Gilliland and Peggy Foster, fullPaid political advertisement

5691 million

$6 1/2 million sonnissongsmEmszwasen All 18 other Treasurers Combined

Leo Winters According to official records of the Treasurer's office.

When Leo Winters became a candidate for State Treasurer, he announced he would make the banks pay a fair rate of interest on state deposits. For years, politically favored banks had been using millions of dollars of the taxpayers' money interest-free. When Winters' policies forced banks to pay millions in interest they had not paid before, he made some powerful enemies. Records at the State Capitol show that Leo Winters has collected $684,314,978.36 more interest on state money than all 18 other treasurers since statehood, combined. In Oklahoma, the people vote directly on the State Treasurer. This year, as in past election years, Winters' enemies have found a candidate to oppose him. If you as a voter want to continue the present policies, put your support — and your vote next Tuesday — behind Leo Winters.

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Amore", choreographed by Lew Christensen, artistic director of the San Francisco Ballet. For more information about Ballet Oklahoma and its tenth anniversary season, call 843-9898.

time staff counselors, are qualified to counsel in all areas while three practicum students from the CSU Department of Psychology are also available. "We are interested in the student as an individual," said Gilliland, director of the center,"We're here to help the student understand himself and his experience." The CSU Counseling and Testing Center consists of two broad categories. The counseling portion emphasizes on educational needs such as test taking and study habits, but this portion also includes personal and emotional problems. A student may recieve counseling on an individual or a group basis. All records are held in strictest confidence. This type of counseling is free of charge. A testing program makes up the second category of the center. A wide variety of tests are available in the counseling office. Some of these tests include the FIRO-B, which tests typical ways an individual interacts with people; the ACT, which is the college entrance exam; the TOEFL, the test of English as a foreign language; the GRE, the Graduate Record Exam which is required for a master's degree in Education or Economics at CSU. Other tests include the GMAT, the Graduate Management Admission Test that is required for a master's degree in Business Management at CSU and the Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory with a personality test attached. The Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory compares the student's interest with others in various fields of work. These and other tests are available upon request and some may require a small scoring fee. They provide the individual with important data about his abilities, aptitudes, interests, achievements and characteristics of personality for use in decision making on an educational major, vocation and career choices. Arrangements to take an available test can be made by contacting, the receptionist or a staff member of the center. Students have the opportunity to discuss the results with a counselor. The center also conducts advanced standing examinations. Included in these is the College Level Exam Program(CLEP). By passing general examinations, students can earn up to 30 hours of credit toward a Bachelors of Science Degree, General StudiesLiberal Arts and Sciences. Departmental CLEP tests are available in several different areas. An Advanced Placement Program is also available. Students interested should contact the CSU Counseling and Testing Center for more information

Page 6 § The Vista § October 28, 1982

Freshmen display talents during music talent show By Carrie Simnacher

Three freshman vocalists and one instrumentalist received honors during the freshman music talent show Oct. 21 in the CSU Music Building, recital hall. Joanie Gregory was awarded first place in vocals, Jenene McPhail and Katherine Lehman were awarded second and third place in vocals respectively. First place in insrumental was awarded to Susan Walgner. The event was co-sponored by the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity for men and the Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity for women. "Noah Spive, president of Phi Mu Alpha, came up with the idea for the freshman music talent show," said Rick Phillips, who is also a member of the same fraternity.

Vista photos by Sam Hedrick

Members of the CSU Community symphony orshestra concentrate on their notes as they prepare for their next concert 8 p.m. Nov. 30 in the University Center Ballroom.

"Because freshman lack experience, music exhibitions are usually dominated by upper classmen," said Spive. He also stated that the talent show would give the music department a chance to review freshman talent. "The contestants were judged o. ri experience, stage presence and preparation," said Spive. "Each student arranged his own performance which allowed the music department to view some of the freshmen's initiative."

Bowen, keynote speaker for CIA Jack Bowen, co-anchor of KOCO-TV 5, will be the keynote speaker during the Community Interaction Association (CIA)-Jack Bowen Day 12:30

Jack Bowen

p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Council Room. Student senator T. Lee Allen authored the resolution to proclaim November 3 the day on campus to recognize Jack Bowen and the CIA for their work in the community dealing with children. The CIA is a newly chartered organization on campus and is hosting Jack Bowen as a guest speaker at their first public event. "I always appreciate being asked to go different places, especially college campuses," stated Bowen. "It is flattering to me because most people stereotype newsmen as older people." Bowen, originator of KOCOTV program "Wednesday Child" will speak on "Taking Advantage of Opportunities Around you to Help Others." "I think it is exciting that people are smart enough to be a productive citizen by helping out with

Footlong

community problems. I think it is important that people consider what they can give to life rather than what life can give to them," commented Bowen. "The CIA is a student service organization and was formed to generate student interest and involvement in community needs especially through voluntarism," said Susan Lane, CIA president. "I think this organization is a good idea, because when I was going to college I was so wrap up in classes that I really did not have a chance to get into the mainstream of community life," said Bowen. He further commented that students now have a chance to become part of the community and help bring about solutions for the problems in a community. Representatives from Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Greater Oklahoma City, Parents' Assistance Center, and the Ed-

Wednesday October 27 thru Tuesday November 2

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mond Association for Retarded Citizens (EARC) Respite Care Program will also speak at the CIA's "Speakers Platform on Voluntarism." Big Brothers-Big Sisters is a United Way Agency which matches children from single parent families with adult volunteers in one-to-one friendships. The goal of the program is to help children develop a positive outlook on life. "The Oklahoma agency serves the Edmond area and currently has several children on their waiting list ready to be matched with a volunteer," said Brian

Johnson, caseworker supervisor. "We currently have a strong need for hot line volunteers who can work out of their homes instead of the center," said Ann Hardy, executive director. "There are lot of people that spend more time on volunteer work than I do; I just happen to have more visibility and I really feel lucky to be the key speaker for this occasion," said Bowen. "We urge anyone interested in sharing some of their time in helping others in the community to attend the platform of speakers," said Lane.

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October 28, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7

Record-setting game earns honors for Page In the aftermath of his record breaking performance against Eastern New Mexico, Randy Page has been named offensive player of the week in District Nine. The sophomore from Oklahoma City passed for 367 and completed 16 of 16 pass attempts, the latter believed to be an NA IA record. For the year Page has completed 65 of 110 pass attempts for 1,236 yards and 12 touchdowns. He's been intercepted only five times. He's also rushed for 170 yards and six touchdowns and through seven games has totaled 1,406 yards in offense and has accounted for 18 touchdowns. With two games remaining on CSU's regular season schedule, Page seems well within reach of breaking the Broncho record for yards passing in a season held by Mike Jones, who threw for 1,574 yards in 1970. The CSU record for total offense in a season is held by Scott Burger, who accumulated 2,071 yards in 1979 while leading the Bronchos to the NAIA finals. Page may have a hard time breaking that mark however, the CSU record for the most yards offense on a per came basis is 179, by Marvin Esmond in 1967. Page, who is averaging over 200 yards a game in offense, appears very capable of breaking that record. Through seven games CSU may have the most deadly one-two punch at reciever in the district. Daric Zeno has snared 23 passes for 489 yards, an eye-popping 21.3 average per reception, and three touchdowns. However, Willie Henderson has an even better 25 yard average per reception on 17 catches and five touchdowns. He's also punted 34 times for a 43.1 yard average. Zeno leads the team in all purpose running with 828 yards. Steve McKeaver, following his second 100 yard game of the season, leads all Bronchos with 375 yards rushing and a 6.5 yards per carry average. He's also scored six times. On the defensive side, CSU is surrendering 278.4 yards per game, 143.7 on the ground and 134.7 on the pass. The Bronchos have picked off 11 enemy pass attempts, led by John Preston with three, and have sacked opposing quaterbacks 15 times, led by Ron Mackey with six. Ed Desherow leads the team with 69 tackles, followed by Preston with 65. David Rolle has 58 tackles and two fumble recoveries, Mike Tasby has logged 56 tackles and Mackey has 53, including a team leading 23 solo tackles.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Dannye Webb smothers a Greyhound runner as Ed Desherow provides some back-up support during Saturday night's 49-12 romp over Eastern New Mexico. Webb had seven tackles while Desherow finished with nine.

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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.

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!

SPORTS

Former-Sooner credits Christ with his success By Mark Spears and Robert Slankard To many people the connotation of `christian' may mean some small,

weak person who spends his life following age old scriptures in a book. However, as a professing christian, J.C. Watts quarterbacked the University of Oklahoma's football team to a 21-3 record his final two years in college,as well as back-to-back Big Eight confernce titles and two national third place finishes. Watts spoke on campus at the Baptist Student Union last Thursday night and related some of his experiences as a Sooner. At OU he followed in a line of christian quarterbacks that dated back to Steve Davis's emergence in 1973. Davis led OU to two national championships. "Steve Davis, who is a licensed baptist preacher, had a big influence on me while I was at OU," said Watts. "I rededicated my life to Christ my freshman year of college." Despite gaining over 3,000 yards of offense in his career, including 1,500 his senior year, Watts said there were a few hard times at OU that his faith provided a great deal of comfort. "We had a good christian nucleus on the team while I was there. Christ was vital in my life while at OU, especially my senior year because we started out 2-2 and my faith helped me look at the good and not get down on myself," said Watts. The Sooners did regroup and won their final eight games that year, including a thrilling 18-17 victory over Florida State in the Orange Bowl. Watts was named the most valuable player in the game. Although OU quarterbacks of the 'wishbone era' have not been known for their passing abilities, Watts was generally considered the Sooners' best aerial artist since the the days of Bobby Warmack during the late 1960's. Watts showed his reputation was well deserved when he went to the Canadian Football League for one year after graduation. While in the CFL he quarterbacked Ottawa to the Grey Cup, the Candaian equivelant to the Super Bowl, and was named the games' most valuable player as his team almost upset the heavily favored Edmonton Eskimos. At the beginning of this year's football season Watts became involved in a contract dispute with the Ottawa management and hasn't played any pro ball to date, although that may change. "I would like to play football again and I have been talking to a couple of teams from the United State Football League," said Watts. But if football doesn't hold the answer, Watts can turn to another career field. He graduated from OU with a degree in public relations. "Right now I'm helping establish a line of clothes called the 'Watts line'," commented Watts. Even though most of his time is filled with his business ventures he plans to keep speaking as much as his time will allow. Watts feels that his football success has helped in giving him an opportunity to speak with groups about Christ. "Football has opened a lot of doors for me to speak and to give my testimony," said Watts. "Athletes have a tremendous influence on society and children and if•it is used positively it can be good." However Watts is quick to point out that anyone can lead a person to Christ, not just an athlete or a famous person. "All ..on-christians basically want what christians have but are afraid to accept Christ as their savior."

Page 8 § The Vista § October 28, 1982

TCU transfer enjoys change to Bronchos By Erick Freeman "He's the biggest surprise of all our new players," said Coach Marlon Gay, defensive coordinator, when asked about John Preston, strong safety on the Broncho football team. Thus far this season the 6-foot, 190/pound Preston is second on the team in tackles with 20 solos and 45 assists. He also leads the team in interceptions with three, two of which he returned for touchdowns. For his efforts against Henderson State University, Preston was named District Nine Defensive Player of the Week. "Preston is an outstanding athlete and one of our most consistent players. We're real proud of him," remarked Coach Gay. The junior transfer came to CSU after starting two years at Texas Christain University. "I didn't fit into the new football program at TCU," said Preston. "They switched to a new defense that cut down on my playing time, plus I have several home-boys and a younger brother on the CSU roster." Preston is a 1980 graduate from Dallas South Oak Cliff High School. He was All-State, AllMetro and All-District in Texas, and was highly recruited. He recalls a scout sleeping in his car all night in front of his home in an effort to get him to sign a national letter of intent. "In the Southwest Conference the players are much bigger, much faster and taller" remarked, Preston, mentioning the difference in NCAA and NAIA football. "But as far as the game of football is concerned, there's really no difference." Preston said he would love to play professional football, although he doesn't think he'll be •

Harriers 2nd at Pitt meet behind Parks Despite a strong performance from senior Ronnie Parks, the Broncho cross country team took second place at the Pittsburg State Invitational in Pittsburg, Kan. over the weekend. Parks took the individual title with a time of 24:23, the best of his career. "Parks' time was excellent," remarked Coach Paul Parent. In all, six of CSU's top seven finishers crossed the line in personal record times. Jeff Murr was third with a 24:46; Jim Brackeen was fifth, 25:03; Joe Horton 15th, 25:42; Joe Scott 21st, 26:04; Tim Moore 22nd, 26:09 and Rodney Buss was 31st with a time of 26:32. CSU finished second with 45 points, just six behind champion Pittsburg State. And the Bronchos were running without sophomore Lamont Frazier who has finished no lower than sixth in four of the five meets he has participated in. Frazier missed due to a knee injury. We've been running about as well as we can run without Frazier," said Parent. "He's back up to seven miles a day now with little pain and he should be able to help us out some by districts, and certainly by the time nationals begin."

Intramural Scorecard Flag Football Mustangs 26 T.K. Killers 12, Harvesters 35 Second North 6, We Tappa Keg 22 First North 14

drafted coming from such a small school. He still has high hopes of getting a free agent try-out though. And like many fans, he hates the NFL strike. "I think it is unfair to the fans and personally don't think they slgtuld be striking. Some people are addicted to watching pro football on Sunday, and I'm one of them." Preston has received the team award, the 'Broncho Star,' four out of the first five games. The award is given for outstanding and key plays at ones' position. Obviously Preston's trying his best to make sure the Bronchos make it to the playoffs. "We can still make the playoffs," remarked Preston. "Our team is improving every game and I think we'll be there in the end."

Final League Standings Mustangs 5-0 (playoffs), We Tappa Keg 4-1 (playoffs), Harvesters 3-2 (playoffs), T.K. Killers 2-3, First North 1-4, Second North 0-5 Volleyball Co-Ed LEague-BSU Gold over Valley Gang 15-7, 17-15; G.D.I. Cats over FASA 15-8, 15-12 Men's Independent Division-BSU Int. over Thatcher 12-15, 15-4, 15-9 Men's 'B' Division-Sig Tau 'B' over T.K.E. 'B', forfeit Soccer Results BSU 1 Thatcher 0 Varsity Scorecard Volleyball CSU over OCU; 15-4, 7-15, 15-11, 15-6

Bronchos, Bronchettes drop matches to OCU The Broncho and Bronchette tennis teams ran into very stiff competition last Friday with always tough Oklahoma City University and came away with defeats. Coach Francis Baxter was very pleased with the Bronchettes' play despite dropping a 5-3 dual to the Lady Chiefs. "Our OCU match was the best we have played this fall," cornmened Baxter. Haerle, playing at number five singles, whipped Carol Cahill 6-2, 6-0 while Jackson disposed of Nicole Vorias 7-6, 6-0 at the number six position. CSU's other victory came at number one doubles where the team of Jenny Fowler and Terry Roque beat Patti Martin and Jennifer Parnell by a shortened 8-6 score. The victory was revenge for

Bronchos 1 2th in polls The Broncho footballers moved a step closer to the NAIA playoffs this week as they jumped to 12th in the top 20 rankings. Under the NAIA format, the top eight ranked teams at the end of the year qualify for playoffs. Actually the Bronchos took several steps towards the playoff picture as they moved up from 17th following last Saturday's 49-12 pasting of Eastern New Mexico. The hope around CSU now is in sharp contrast to the mood following CSU's collapse at Northeastern State earlier in the year. After losing to the Redmen, the Bronchos dropped completely out of the top 20. However a 21-19 win over East Central moved CSU back into the rankings, at 18th, and after an open week, the Bronchos moved up to 17th.

It appears now the key to CSU's future may fall with the Homecoming game against Cameron this Saturday. Impressive victories over the Aggies, and Langston the final game of the season, will probably be necessary if CSU is to have a shot at post season action. Despite their 3-4 record, Cameron is extremely dangerous, as shown in its 43-8 triumph over Langston last week. The Bronchos hold a slim 5-4-2 lead in the

series and CU whipped the Bronchos 38-12 in Lawton last year. So the Bronchos have been placed in the position of needing an impressive win, scoring wise, over a pretty good team with a very decieving record. The game will begin at 2 p.m. at Wantland Stadium and will be carried by KCSC-FM 90, CSU's campus station. The game will be simulcast with CSU's TV2 telecasting on channel two of the Edmond cable system.

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The men's team didn't fair as well while dropping a 0-9 decision to the Chiefs. David Moore lost to Mark Murphy 3-6, 0-6 at number one singles while Paul 0' Donahue defeated Raymond Dakudao 0-6, 1-6 at the number two spot. Brad Redding lost 0-6, 1-6 sets to Greg Osteen at number three singles and Keith Williams was defeated by Brad Bickham 3-6, 0-6 at the fourth singles spot. At number five singles Khalid Khan dropped a close 4-6, 4-6 match to Rob Gordon and Mike Gilbert defeated Arif Datoo 1-6, 1-6 at the sixth spot. In doubles action, Moore and Redding lost to Murphy and 0' Donahue at number one doubles by 3-6, 1-6 scores while Dakudao and Williams were beaten by Osteen and Bickham, 2-6, 4-6 at two doubles.

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both Bronchettes. Roque, at number one singles, lost to Martin 6-4, 7-6 wile Fowler was defeated by Parnell 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 at number two. Connie Walker defeated CSU's Wendy Backstrom 6-0, 6-1 at the third singles while Kathie Mathis dropped 7-6, 6-2 decisions to Lisa Setticenze at number four.

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