71C9EICJE YZSTg January 12, 1984
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 27
Student leaders want sports budgets moved to new campus areas
Vista Photos by Theresa Gabrish
Student instructor Vicki Heanue gives some of the children enrolled in the CSU Child Study pro-
gram a few helpful hints on motor development. The Child Study Center is located in the Home Economics building. See story on page 4.
Shrinking budgets cause worry for administrators By Traci Baucom Associate Editor Recent State budget cutbacks have affected many CSU departments in many ways. Although most of the problems are supply related, several of the departments report a variety of other concerns. Chief Jim Dunn of Campus Security reports that his officers will no longer be able to assist students with dead automobile batteries. In the past, officers were available for jump starts at the expense of campus security vehicle's alternators. "We were going through approximately three or four alternators a month at $50 or $60 per alternator. We feel bad about it, but we're just not going to be able to continue jumping cars for students as we have in the past," Dunn said. "You bet the budget cuts have affected us," Dr. Lorren Beavers, chairman of the Accounting department, said. "All the adjunct faculty were eliminated along with four class sections. All School of Business majors will be affected." Beavers explained that the loss of faculty and classes will mean less class choices for students,
larger classes and and increased faculty load. Dr. Donald Duffy, chairman of the English department, reports a phone bill deficit for his department and a meager $200 supply budget for the balance of the semester. "Unless funds are unfrozen, we won't have enough paper to carry us through the rest of the semester, " Dunn said. "Professors no longer can charge texts or supplies at the University Center without my approval." Dr. Mildred Lyon, chairwoman of the Foreign Languages department, reports the deletion of a Chinese language course as well as the possibility of low supplies and library acquisitions. The Journalism department is faring no better. CSU's twice weekly newspaper, The Vista, is looking at an uncertain future. "Fortunately, we have been able to overcome personnel hiring problems," reports Hank Mooney, Director/Executive Editor for The Vista. "But we have only enough paper to print eight more issues, according to our print shop. Not to mention computer paper and other supplies needed to run a newspaper." Lindsey Owsley, CSU Com-
In this issue... Pageant contestants sought...page 3 Child Study plays double role...page 4 Educator of the year named...page 6 Academic All-Americans named...page 7
ptroller, reports a supply problem in his department as well as concern regarding the hiring freeze. A campus cashier recently gave notice of termination of employment. Since all hiring on campus has been frozen, Owsley may not be allowed to fill this position. This could mean even longer lines at the finance counter in the future, according to Owsley. "It is just impossible to order or buy anything," Dr. Donald Green, chairman of the History department, said. "We had to delete a course, Anthropology of the Southwest, now we've been asked to cut our summer offerings in half." "The worst part is the uncertainty," Dr. D.S. Carlstone, chairman of the Physics department, said. "We just don't know where we stand or what might happen in the future. We are concerned about about our research, our laboratory developements, our overall growth. I am very much concerned that the cutbacks will hurt more and more in the future." What the future holds for CSU is a question on many minds, according to Larry Williams, Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs. "We have received many phone calls and inquiries from students, staff and faculty. Everyone wants to know when we'll get relief, when it will all end. Students and others want jobs and we can't tell
them when we will be able to begin hiring again. We do have positions open but because of the hiring freeze we can't fill them. When will it end? No one knows. According to Larry Williams, all we as students, faculty and staff can do is write our state legislators.
By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor According to Joe McCourry, Student Senate president, student leaders on campus believe that too much money is given to athletics and some of the funds should be re-allocated to other student programs on campus. "The administration allocates money for the programs on campus and by giving such a large percentage to athletics I think they have overlooked our basic function at the university which is education in the academic field," McCourry said. Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, recently announced large budget cuts for the 1984 spring semester as a result of decreased state funding. These cuts have resulted in the cancellation of several class sections and layoffs of adjunct faculty. CSU annually spends over $800,000 in athletics with more than $600,000 of that coming from the Student Activity Fees budget. Projected Student Activity funds for 1983-1984 are $861,000. Athletics received $664,240 or 77 percent of the total amount of the fund. Sixteen percent, $141,899, goes to other campus programs that are related to instruction with the rest spent on miscellaneous activities such as yearbook and minority activities. Figures used were derived from a recent story in the Edmond Sun concerning this issue. When contacted for verification of these figures, Alvin Alcorn, vice president of administration, refused to verify them before press time. Student Activity funds are derived from a $3 fee paid by all students when they enroll. The funds are used to pay for programs such as athletics, drama, band, debate, art festival, science fair and student senate along with many others. McCourry said that he would like to see a larger percentage of the activity funds go to programs that are related to instructional areas and will effect people's lives when they get out of school. "Athletics has not really been cut at all and yet they are cutting areas that are jeoparidizing people chances at getting their degree," McCourry said. "The general public, who is paying for our public education, is complaining about the poor quality of the education," McCourry said. "They are not talking about how well you can play football or how well you can wrestle, they are worried about how well you can communicate and make a living out in the business community." "I think that since the athletic department is given their money and they have not been cut at all but yet they are cutting out some vital classes and jeopardizing people's degrees I have to question the administrations priorities in allocating the money," McCourry said. McCourry stated he would like to see some of the athletic scholarship money distributed to other areas in the academic community. "We are talking about $300,000 in scholarships alone," he said. Charles Murdock, director of athletics, said he didn't know about the cuts that have been made elsewhere on campus, but that the Sports Information Office has been affected by the cuts in Health, Education and Physical Education Department. "Our postage budget has expired so we are unable to go on making mailouts," Murdock said. "We also have one student employed in the office and his pay has been cut." Murdock also said that the athletic department is affected by the purchasing freeze and the freeze on out-of-state travel. "We have been unable to purchase any new equipment since the freeze began," Murdock said. "I was also unable to attend a Athletic Directors meeting in Dallas recently because of the freeze on travel." McCourry said he wants to see some of the money given to athletics given to student groups to find their academic endevors. See sports budgets page 6
Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 12, 1984
Clear reason still lacking for Marines
()pinion, Page
By Matthew Driskill Editor "The kids should not have been there in the first place," said Mary Gregano, mother of a U.S. Marine slain in Lebanon early Sunday. She echoed the sentiments of many who feel the United States is getting more deeply involved in a conflict that still does not have a clear purpose, nor any clear means of a quick resolution. It would be challenging to go amoung the citizens of this country and ask them the simple question of what they think the United States' purpose is in Lebanon. Keeping the peace is what the administration tells the press and the people. That seems a bit hard to believe when the daily papers are full of nothing else but the latest news on who was killed in Lebanon, or whose tanks crossed so and so's border. This country has sacrificed the lives of some of the cream of the crop for something, but no one will tell the people just exactly what that something is. A young man was overheard the other day saying he gladly lay down his life for his home and his country, but only if there was a clear threat to either or a clearly defined reason for him to fight in another country's war that affected the United States. There is nothing as sad as a person with great talents who wastes his own life because he does not have the desire to change. The only thing worse than that is a country wasting the lives of its young men on a war that just gets bigger and bigger all the time. The present role the Marines are playing in Lebanon is not right and hard to justify in the minds of many Americans. Is peacekeeping a new name for killing and getting killed? Like Mary Gregano said, "those kids should not have been there." And now the last time she gets to see her son, he'll be in a coffin and no one will ever know what he died for.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Mathew Driskill Assistant Editor .. MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Traci Baucom Circulation Manager .. Dahl McKinney Interim Advertising Manager Debbie Shell Administrative Pliblisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summedr term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
I HEAR THE .OFFICE BUDGET
HAS BEEN CUT AGAIN
Graduation ceremony causing concern for long-time student Letter to the Editor: In regard to the article in the December 6th issue of The Vista, I was shocked and dismayed to learn that my graduation will not give me the opportunity to personally receive a diploma I have spent 25 years trying to obtain. A graduate from a university should have a more meaningful ceremony than a graduate from a high school, and yet this is not the case at Central State. Whether or not the term secondclass should be given to those graduating from Central State is debatable, but the thought of an en masse degree conferment leaves me feeling disapppointed and somewhat bitter. I believe Mr. McCourry has some legitimate points to make about the loss of a treasured moment of recognition for someone who has invested considerable dollars and time in the pursuit of a degree. The possibility of the graduation services being broken up into schools, scheduling a fall graduation, or the Master's candidates being given their own ceremony are areas for considerable debate, but each of these suggestions has its own merits and could contribute to a manageable number of graduates whichever way was chosen.
I don't know when I have been as disappointed as I was when I attended the Alpha Chi induction. It was mass production of the most meaningless kind, with none of the leaders particularly caring that it should have been a lovely, well-planned event for the participation of the inductees. From the comments in The Vista, this would seem to be the same kind of logic that is used for graduation. Baccalaureate graduates are just there as bystanders for the honoring of Masters' candidates—and it is sadly anticlimatic. The status quo is always easy to maintain if there is no desire for improvement. Traditions can be good or bad, depending on the circumstances, but bad traditions need to be changed. I sincerely hope you will try to elevate standards at Central State and exhibit a caring attitude toward your graduating seniors. There have been many comments about problems between your administration and the students/faculty as far as communication and a willingness to work cooperatively. This is an excellent opportunity for you to show that you do care and are willing to correct a problem that should not be one.
The sole purpose of this university is to educate, and it exists because of and for the students. Your position exists because of your student body. Please try and work for us. We will appreciate your efforts toward a meaningful, special graduation ceremony for all. J'Nevlyne Schrock
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.
Jan. 12, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
Entries sought for Miss CSU
State local, world news
Entries are being sought for the 1984 Miss CSU Scholarship Pageant with a deadline for applications set for Jan. 27, according to Peggy Foster, CSU guidance counselor and pageant director. Contestants may apply in room 104C of the communications building or in the Guidance and Counseling Center in the administration building until 5 p.m. on the deadline date. Contestants must be enrolled as a full-time undergraduate or graduate student, have a 2.0 grade point average, be 18 to 25 years of age, female and single. Contestants will be judged for personality, talent, poise and appearance. The pageant will feature talent performance and swim suit and evening gown competition. The pageant will be in Mitchell Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 1, Foster said. Preliminary judging will be Jan. 31. The pageant winner will receive a one-year tuition fee waiver scholarship at CSU and a $500 wardrobe budget. The winner will also have the opportunity to compete in the Miss Oklahoma Pageant in June for a
House preparing budget cuts With the state in dire straights from the dwindling tax revenues, the House Appropriations Committee is finishing a bill that will trim $150 million from state spending. The bill is scheduled to come up for a vote by the full House next week according to Appropriations Chairman Stephen Lewis. Legislative leaders hope to complete action on the bill by the end of the month. If passed by the House, the bill will cut $125 million from general-fund spending this year with another $25 million being cut from the Department of Human Services budget. The bill calls for average cuts in the budgets of state agencies of 7.2 percent. The cuts would range from 3 percent for district attorneys to 10 percent for the governor and each house of the legislature. According to the governor's office, a 34 percent monthly cut is expected in April without a change in the budgets. The House is also searching for unused capital improvement money that can be diverted to schools to reduce the school cuts to less than the original cut of $50 million.
chance at the Miss America Crown in Atlantic City in September. CSU's Music department, The Tunesmiths and Dr. Coleman Smith, professor of music, will again assist with the local pageantry with contestants adding to the evening's entertainment, Foster explained. Campus organizations are invited to encourage representatives to enter the competition. Members of this year's pageant committee include Dr. Smith; Debbie Atchley, Edmond PR consultant and last year's pageant director; John E. "Skip" Wagnon, CSU foundation director; Winston Banta, CSU student with experience with the Miss Stroud pageant and a past local pageant board member; Jennifer Fowler, reigning Miss CSU and Sue Brashears, former Miss Oklahoma contestant who has directed local pageants and served as chaperone to the state pageant in Tulsa. Foster, a CSU guidance counselor, reports that she and other board members plan to attend the Miss OSU, Miss Tulsa and Miss OCU pageants to get ideas for CSU's pageant.
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President Reagan proposed that a four-way conference be set up to stabilize the Korean peninsula and help settle the matter of "two armed camps facing each other." The talks would include the United States and China as well as both South and North Korea. In the past the North Koreans had proposed talks that would omit China as a participant. President Reagan said he was not interested in any conference that did not include China.
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Republicans oppose tax hike State House Republicans met Tuesday and expressed unanimous "firm opposition" to Governor Nigh's $431 million tax increase proposal. Reform measures discussed by House Republicans included stronger conflict-of-interest legislation, reducing the number of legislative sessions and a discontinuation of the printing and "wholesale" distribution of annual reports, according to Minority Leader Frank W. Davis. Davis also said House Republicans may draft a specific proposal that would reap higher and better interest rates on state deposits.
Stafford's execution reset Nathan's: R new and exciting restaurant concept is now in search of
Roger Dale Stafford's execution date for the slayings of three members of a San Antonio, Texas, family was reset Tuesday for April 3. Stafford asked the state Court of Criminal Appeals to stay the execution, previously set for for Feb. 3, because he has filed a petition in the U.S. Supreme Court. Stafford was convicted in the slayings of the Melvin Lorenz family. Lorenz, his wife, Linda, and their 12-yearold son, Richard were killed June 22, 1978, on Interstate 35 near Purcell.
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Trial in lawman's slaying set A Feb. 6 trial has been set for Charles Enoch Brown, the man charged with first-degree murder in the October slaying of a Highway Patrol trooper. An innocent plea was entered for Brown after a defense motion that the murder charge be dismissed or reduced to second-degree murder was overruled. The trooper was gunned down after he pulled a motorist to the side of the road north of Sapulpa on Oct. 5.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 12, 1984
Child Study Center not average day-care a.m.-11:30 a.m. and afternoon sessions, 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. with 20 children in each session. Morning sessions are for three and four year-olds and are held Monday through Thursday. Afternoons are for four and five year-olds and held Monday through Friday. "Children are from the Edmond area, CSU faculty and students and there is a 1983-84 waiting list of 120 children," Johnson said. The university finances the Center and parents pay $150 tuition per semester for their children to attend. Enrollment is on a first come first serve basis. "We have about 20 enrollments a month," Johnson said. "A lot of parents are enrolling their children before they are even born to make sure that they get in the school." Johnson believes there are several reasons why parents are so eager to enroll their children in the program. "This is a good school and a model school—they can be sure that their children are well cared for here. For the students and faculty it is convenient for them to be so close to their children during the day while at school or work," Johnson said. According to Johnson, there are many young mothers who are wanting to go back to school and they like having their children near them. The Center provides this convience for the parent. According to Johnson, the parents can come by at anytime to see their child and are allowed to sit in the observation booth and
By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor From the bulletin board reminding us that the children are the future, to the different play areas for them, the Central State Child Study Center reminds us that it is not an average day care center. The Center, located in the Home Economics building, is a teacher preparation laboratory as well as a child care facility for preschool children. When one first enters the child care lab one notices the variety of activities that are available to the children. There are several areas around the large room with children happily engaged in different activities. Lori Johnson, director of the Center and supervisor for the lab students, said, "Students that participate in the lab are from the Guidance of Pre-school children class and the Methods, Materials and Program Development for Early Childhood class. There are usually four students at a time here in the lab." Johnson said. According to Johnson, the Center was started 15 years ago to provide a training and observation lab for students in childhood development and teaching here. "Students are able to go to the schools to observe elementary and junior high students, but there was no place for them to observe pre-school children," Johnson said. "Here at the Child Care Center they not only can observe the children but get first hand experience working with them." Children enrolled in the school are from 3 to 5 years old. There are morning sessions, 9:00
watch the children as they go about their activities. "I think that if I could take more children here that a lot more parents, would go back to school," Johnson said. "There are a lot of people on this campus, especially in married student housing that just leave their children at home. One person will take care of maybe 10 children at one time while the parents of the children go to classes," Johnson said. There are several different areas in the Center for the childrens activities. Each is designed to teach the child some sort of skill that will help them later on in school. The different learning areas are: a reading, writing and listening area; sensory, which includes, water, rice and sand for crafts; science and math; dramatic play; music; blocks; manipulative, such as puzzles; woodworking; and a large motor, climbing, sliding and jumping area. Johnson said she plans a different theme for the Center each week. Activites for the children are planned daily in each area centering around the main theme for the week. Lab students are responsible for setting up and supervising the activities and making sure that the children participate. The themes and activities are designed to train the children in many dif-
ferent areas that are important to their future. "Next week the theme will be nutrition," Johnson said. "The first day we will do activities that center around the bread and cereal groups." "In art we'll have the children make collages with rice and cereal. Science and math will be weighing and measuring cereals and grains. In dramatic play we will organize the children playing grocery store. We'll also have the children do puzzles matching the food groups," Johnson said. According to Johnson the children also learn social skills such as playing with others and sharing.
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Johnson said her main job at the center is to teach the lab students about the children. "I am trying to teach the teachers (lab students) that the children are very natural and that the things that they say and do are part of their learning process," Johnson said. "A lot of people call the Center a play school. I am trying to get across to the students that childrens play is their work. "I want the teachers to learn to plan activities and set up a good environment for these children. If you have an environment set up such as we have here in all the different areas then you are also go-
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Jan. 12, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Master's Candidates Students pursing a master's degree requiring a test must take that test before their second graduate enrollment. Those degrees requiring a test are: Master of Business Administration. Master of Education. Master of Arts in Economics. Check with the testing office in room 210 in the Administration building to apply for the tests. A student must apply 30 days before the test is given and it takes six weeks for the results to be returned. To receive a master's degree at the close of the spring semester of 1984, candidates should complete an application for graduation form in the graduate office immediately so that students will have time to correct their last enrollment if necessary.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sigma kappa Sorority Alumnae The Sigma Kappa sorority will be having a luncheon/dancercise at 11:30 a.m., Jan. 14, at the Doctor's Health Center at Mercy Hospital. The speaker will be Sharon Moore. For details, contact Cindy Edwards at 341-8721 or 843-0100.
KCSC Richard Wagner's tragic music drama "Tristan and Isolde" will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House on Dec. 24 at 12 noon, over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera radio network. It will be heard locally over Centeral State University's radio station, KCSC, 90.1 FM. Broadcasts of the 93rd season of the Chicago Symphony will be heard each Thursday from 7-9 p.m. over KCSC beginning Jan. 12.
Congratulations to Little Sister Stephanie Palmgren on being elected President of Sigma Kappa. Good Luck to Kenny Ott at the Dixieland Band competition at Ohio State University. Epsilon Sigma chapter will have a chapter retreat on the 20th, place will be announced later, plan on attending the retreat since chapter will make plans for the future TKE celebrated the 85th birthday of the fraternity on Tuesday with a party at the house. TKE wishes to thank the Little Sisters for everything that they did last semester. Good Luck in 1984 to the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Accounting Club The first Accounting Club meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 16, on the 4th floor of the University Center. The speaker will be Gary Venator.
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Fraternities work for Genesis House project In an effort to show their concern for community welfare, fraternity members at Central State University have taken on a project at Genesis House for Abused Children. "We're trying to get across that fraternity life offers more than just partying," Jeff Schmidt, president of CSU's Interfraternity Council, said. One recent work day at the house currently under construction near Southeast 33rd and Post Road in Edmond, fraternity brothers undertook a variety of tasks. "All the guys worked a few hours doing different jobs such as cleaning up around the site, stacking items and staining woodwork," Schmidt said. Ken Sterling, chairman of operations for the Genesis House project, said he was very pleased with the effort made by all the fraternities at CSU. "They took on a task that had to be done and came through for us," Sterling said. "I am very glad to see that fraternity relations are improving. Everyone pulled together for the same cause." The Genesis House project of Edmond is only one of two in the nation, according to Sterling. The other is in California. It is a non-profit Oklahoma corporation dependent on public support. All business supplies have been donated and builders have given their time to work on the project. "All of us involved in Genesis hoped there would never be a need for this house, but child abuse has grown dramatically. The people in Edmond realized this and got together to assist those in need," Sterling explained. The 7200 square foot house, expected to be completed soon, will be home and shelter for 18 children between the ages of 5 and twelve. The idea of Genesis, Sterling explained, began about three years ago when a group of private citizens in Oklahoma decided a need existed for an alternative for battered children. In the past the children had been placed in foster homes or state institutions. "In addition to a safe place to stay, the little boys and girls receive love and therapy necessary to undo the physical, emotional and psychological damage done to them," Sterling said.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 12, 1984
Coming Up The Student Senate is sponsoring the movie "Airplane" as part of Welcome Back Week. The movie will be shown tonight at 4:30-6:30-8:30 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Admission is free. There will also be a "Get Lucky" dance beginning at 9:00 p.m., Jan. 13 in the University Center ballroom. Orientation for new and transfer students will be held at 1:30 p.m. Jan.12 and Jan.13 in the Music Room, fourth floor in the University Center. Students may attend either session. Applicants for the Jane Blocklinger Women's Graduate Management Scholarship have until March 1 to apply. Applications may be obtaind from Dr. Jack Butler, Management Department, School of Business. Applicants must be female Master of Business Administration (MBA) candidates who have completed or are enrolled in at least six (6) hours of 5000-level courses applicable toward the MBA degree at Centeral State University. Minimum qualifications include a 3.00 undergraduate grade point average. The scholarship is in the amount of $300 to reimburse the recipient for expenses incurred in courses applied toward the MBA. The expenses may have been for tuition, fees, and text materials required in these courses. The scholarship is administered by the Student Aids Office. The National Research Council plans to award appromiximately 35 Postdoctoral Fellowships for minorities in a program designed to provide opportunities for continued education and experience in research for American Indians, Alaskan Natives, Black Americans, Mexican Americans Chicanos and Puerto Ricans. All inquires concerning application materals and program administration should be addressed to the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washington D.C. 20418.
Sports budgets continued from page 1 "I am not saying give the money to student senate," McCourry said. "I am saying give it to debate, give it to music. The music department took a tremendous cut because a lot of their faculty is adjunct." "We have a number one jazz band that has been invited to compete for the national championship and they don't even know if they are going to be able to make it with the way funding is," he said. Murdock said he is not aware of the percentage that athletics receives from the student activity fund or how it compares to what other programs receive. "I request the funds that I think I need to run the athletic program from the administration," Murdock said. "It is up to them to decide if we get that amount. I assume other programs get their funds in the same manner." "If the other programs are running out of money maybe they aren't asking for enough." Murdock said that he would not protest what another program was receiving from student activity funds and would not protest if the administration decided to cut the athletic department's percentage of the budget. "I don't have any reason to tell the adminstration what to do with the money," Murdock said. "I would just have to tell them
Placement Office D.M.I.—Wed., Jan.25—Business Majors for Sales—May/July Graduates. Creighton University—Mon., Jan.30—Minority Students for Medical School. ONG—Wed., Feb.1—Accounting Grads-Tulsa Location Only. Criswell,Murrell,Hall & MC.—Tues., Feb.7—May & July Accounting Grads. Touche Ross & Company—Tues., Feb.7—May & July Accounting Grads. K-Mart—Wed., Feb.8—All Majors for Entry Level Management—May/July Grads & Alumni. Coopers & Lybrand—Thurs., Feb.9—May & July Accounting Grads. Dillard's Dept.Store—Thurs., Feb.9—Management/Marketing Majors-May Grads.
what the effects of the cuts would have on the programs but I would not protest the cuts." Total revenue received from athletics in 82-83 was $58,201.33. Gate receipts totalled $24,833. Concessions at the field house raised $28,318. Out of town games brought in another $5,050. This equals a return of 8 percent on the universities investment. Returns in 1983-1984 are projected to be comparable by Alvin Alcorn, vice-president of administration.
Top educator named Alvin Alcorn, executive vice president of Central State University, has been named "Educator of the Year" by the university. Alcorn, who is retiring Feb. 1, has been a member of the administrative staff for 24 years. The campus-wide election is sponsored each year by the Faculty Senate. Alcorn's name will be inscribed on a permanent plaque at the university, and he will be presented with a personal plaque at a later date. Other finalists in the voting were David Landrum, school of business; Edith Poe, education; Dr. Lee Hicks, liberal arts; Mark Luetkemeyer, library; Dr. William Caire, math and science, and Dr. Dorothy Marotte, school of special arts and sciences.
Alvin Alcorn
Thanks to you ... it works .
United Way
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Jan. 12, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
Academic All-Americans named Five student-athletes made perfect grades as a total 74 varsity players earned high enough marks to be named to the CSU athletic department All-Academic team. Of the more than 300 varsity student-athletes at Central State, 74 scored 3.00 or better on CSU's 4.00 scale. (To be considered for the athletic department honor roll, athletes had to pass 12 or more hours.) Making all A's were Alan Bolton, a member of the men's track team; Sheila Carpenter, softball player; Arif Datoo, men's tennis; Phil Giachino, men's basketball; and Khalid Khan, men's tennis. There were seven studentathletes to score 3.8 or better. They were Darren Huff (3.92), Kevin Freeman (3.80) and Ricky Langland (3.80), all wrestlers; James Corwin (3.88), baseball; Joe Scott (3.89), men's track; Rhonda Lawson (3.80), softball; and Melanie Jones (3.81), women's basketball. Team-wise, men's track took overall honors with 14 members being named to the team. Football had 13 players named and baseball had 12. Softball, with six, and basketball, with five, were the top two women's teams. Following is a sport-by-sport list of CSU's Fall 1983 AllAcademic Team: Baseball: James Corwin, 3.88; Jay Watkins, 3.65; Guy Hardaker, 3.63; Doug Winters, 3,60; Curtis Hayes, 3.50; Greg Peterson, 3.24; Barry Crow, 3.20; David Gibson, 3.13; Steve Gordy, 3.13; Jerry Holley, 3.13; Robert Trammell, 3.08; Christopher Smith, 3.00. Men's Basketball: Phil Giachino, 4.00; Chuck Kersgieter, 3.06.
Senate seats available The Student Senate has announced that 12 vacant seats in the Senate are avaliable to be filled by CSU students wanting to serve the university community. Senators must have a 2.0 overall grade point average, be enrolled in at least 6 hours and have 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. free on Monday, Wednesday and Friday so they can attend Senate meetings.
Women's Basketball: Melanie Jones, 3.81; Kim Kramer, 3.76; Beverly Crawford, 3.67; Carrie Tucker, 3.53; Susan McCurtain, 3.13. Football: Glynn Walker, 3.79; Mel Hackett, 3.64; John Mack, 3.60; Mark Monroe, 3.47; Randy Page, 3.42; Jeff Pyle, 3.27; Kenneth Whetstone, 3.21; Jeff Crouch, 3.21; Bo Mathews, 3.20; Robbie McAfee, 3.20; Herb
Allison, 3.19; Lee Haff, 3.17; Eddie Goodlow, 3.00. Softball: Sheila Carpenter, 4.00; Rhonda Lawson, 3.80; Janet Chartney, 3.71; Mary Martin, 3.57; Joyce Ritz, 3.40; Irene Warwick, 3.31. Men's Tennis: Arif Datoo, 4.00; Khalid Khan, 4.00; Kevin Hill, 3.60; Tim Tohill, 3.47; Luis Escobar, 3.33. Women's Tennis Mary Lawrence,
3.62; Joy Miller, 3.50; Terry Roque, 3.06; Diane Nordman, 3.00. Men's Track: Alan Bolton, 4.00; Joe Scott, 3.89; Joe Dingal, 3.75; Rodney Buss, 3.71; Mike Driskill, 3.50; Keith Singleton, 3.50; Dan Erwin, 3.47; Tim Moore, 3.46; Lamont Frazier, 3.38; Kent Cleavelin, 3.20; Donald Shoemake, 3.20; Alan Barnes, 3.08; David Murr, 3.08; Rodney Lee, 3.07. '
Women's Track: Gwyenda Driskill, 3.13; Celia Lewis, 3.07. Volleyball Malinda Fink, 3.57; Lisa Rogers, 3.27; Brenda Terrett, 3.21. Wrestling: Darren Huff, 3.92; Kevin Freeman, 3.80; Ricky Langland, 3.80; Joe Starzenski, 3.54; Lee Davis, 3.50; David Aduddell, 3.08; Benny Coleman, 3.07; John Kincade, 3.00.
FORD DIVISION CONGRATULATES
WINNERS CENTRAL STATE
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FORD BRONCO II has • Removable rear the most powerful V-6 windows and sun roof engine and more horse- options! power and torque than Chevy S-10 Blazer. • Bronco II has a tighter turning radius than the S-10 Blazer or Jeep CJ's. • Twin-Traction Beam suspension for controlled riding.
Page 8 § The Vista § Jan. 12, 1984
Bronchos suffer defeat Pulling away in the last three minutes of the game, the East Central Tigers defeated CSU 63-56 in Tuesday night's District 9 men's basketball game at Broncho field house. With three minutes to play, the Tigers, 11-2, led by two points at 53-51. They went on to score seven straight points and with 1:38 remaining and a lead of 60-51 and were not threatened by the Bronchos in the time remaining. CSU's Keith Russell led the Bronchos with 16 points and Curt Foster scored 12 for the team. Mike Cox and Randy Brown lead the 16th ranked Tigers in scoring with 15 points each. Neither team shot particularly well although CSU did outshoot the Tigers in field goals while losing the game at the free throw line. CSU hit 22 of 56 for 39.3 percent while East Central downed 21 of 57 for 36.8 percent. At the foul line the Tigers hit 21 of 25. CSU's Phil Giachino was the games leading rebounder with 10. CSU has been defeated in four of it's last five games. East Central broke it's two game losing streak with this victory.
SPORTS
ROOMMATE FINDERS Cut your rent in half. Let us move you in with a compatable roommate.
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Vista Classified Ads HELP WANTED We need one responsible individual to complete our successful sales team. This individual must be dependable, able to work flexible hours and have a neat appearance. Retail experience is not a must, but the ability to communicate well with the public is. We are Personal Property In Quail Springs Mall and you may be the person we are looking for. Call Anthony at 755-5842 for an appointment.
Ladies' White Sale! $1 White Drinks Monday through Thursday
Part-time help in custom picture frame shop. Artistic talent necessary. Apply in person. Gustafson Gallery, 10467 N. May. NO CALLS. West coast health company expanding into Oklahoma area. Looking for a few ambitious part-timers. S300 - S500 per week. For appointment call Barb, 348-4132.
Vista photo by Michael Keen
CSU's Phil Giachino and East Central's Randy Brown go up for the rebound in Tuesday night's game at Broncho Field House. The Tigers defeated the Bronchos 63-56.
FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1980 Buick Skylark, blue, 4-door, auto, air, cruise, PS, 47,000 miles. S2,950. Must Sell! Call 348-2169 after 3:30 p.m.
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FOR RENT BRYANT SQUARE APARTMENTS now taking applications for efficiencies, one and two bedroom apartments. Near CSU, I-35, and Broadway Extension. Private storage closet with each apartment. Laundry facilities on property. 1730 E. 2nd. 340 - 5387.
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Must sacrifice Ovation guitar. S100. Call 793-7189 after 6 p.m.
Lox and Bagels, Large Salad Bar, Soups, Sandwiches, Quiche and Pastries
Room for rent for female in large house near campus. Call 348-0236.
ROOMMATES WANTED
9
Need male roommate for 3 bedroom house near CSU. Rent $166 plus 13 expenses. Call Bob at 340-7987. Female roommate needed to share 3-bedroom house in Edmond. $235 per month plus 1/2 of bills. Call 341-1263 or 348-3714.
SERVICES PROVIDED Typing, S2 per page. Call Debbie
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Please present coupon when ordering. Offer expires Feb. 12, 1984.
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ails End hop•in• Center
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