TgE "IITISPTAAL January 18, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
'Vol. 81, No. 28
Change in rape law sought by legislator By Larry Miller Capitol Bureau Reporter Too many rapists escape conviction because their victims fail to resist when they are attacked, a state legislator says. Maxine Kincheloe, R-Choctaw, is trying to revise a state law so women can choose not to resist an attacker and not hurt the chances of prosecuting him. "Women will have a choice to save their life without it being a factor in the conviction of their assailant," said Kincheloe, whose district includes portions of eastern Edmond. According to Kincheloe, state law requires women to resist an attacker before rape can be proven. She says her bill, HB 1080, would define rape as an "act of involuntary sexual intercourse where the victim is threatened with bodily harm, and the threat is accompanied by the apparent power of executing such harm. The bill passed the House last week but died in a Senate committee. She reintroduced the bill late last week. "It's hard to prove resistance when you have a knife at your throat," Kincheloe said. "I want to eliminate resistance as a factor." The second-term representative says the present law is discriminatory and obsolete. "I think it dates back to 1923 or something." State law puts women in a Catch 22 situation, Kincheloe says. Lawmen are always telling women not to resist a rapist who threatens them. Yet, by not resisting, women are opening a "loophole" for the rapist. She said law enforcement officials have told her the proposed change would not hurt men who were falsely accused. "There's plenty of law there to protect men. It won't endanger the innocent male. She said several district attorneys have told her that many cases are lost through the "loophole" that now exists. "If a jury finds there is no resistance, then a rapist can get off."
Alcorn foresees cutbacks as no immediate problem By Mark Spears Staff Writer Although CSU has been asked to slash its budget by six percent, Administrative Vice President Alvin Alcorn said there would be no immediate problems. "We can absorb a cut of six percent without a whole lot of trouble," Alcorn told the Faculty Senate at their meeting Thursday. A lack of revenue for the November allocation prompted the state finance office to request all agencies to cut budgets by six percent in the next three months, according to Alcorn. The finance office had previously asked for seven and 13 percent cuts for the same three months. The budget for the next fiscal year, proposed by Gov. George Nigh, shows a reduction of three percent across the board. "We cannot determine exactly what they want," commented Alcorn.
CSU has made some reductions which will affect teachers' salaries. These cuts will amount to three percent annually. Other cuts will be made in the revolving fund and student activities fund. "Student activities have not been cut at this time," said Alcorn. "However, if a cut of seven percent is necessary, it is impossible to tell which activities will be cut." The state wants to keep educational spending at a fixed level; however, Alcorn did not agree. "Education does not stay at a fixed level — it must have room to grow," Alcorn emphasized. CSU probably will not know what the budget will be for the next fiscal year until late July, but cuts of three to five percent are probable, Alcorn said. "As long as the money has been appropriated, it cannot be cut in that year," said Alcorn.
In this issue... Local, State and World. . .page 3 Applied Liberal Arts degree offered. . .page 4 U. N. Consultant speaks. . .page 5 Edmond's largest employer, CSU. . .page 6 OCC downs men Cagers. . .page 7 Lady Bronchos halt losing skid. . .page 8
Vista photo by Gionekl Jackson
Comrades in the wind
An elm tree embraces Old North Tower as if to guard the landmark building from one more Oklahoma winter. —
Improvement funds short By Mark Spears Staff Writer Ever wonder why you are having your Business Finance class in the Music Building? Even though CSU is the largest regional university, excluding the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, it has not received its share of capital improvement funds. Since 1975, CSU has received an average of $250 per student compared to $1,100 for Northwestern Oklahoma State University. "Averages are deceiving. If you distribute funds among 12,000 students at CSU and the same funds among 1,800 Northwestern Oklahoma State University students, you get a higher dollar value," said CSU President Bill Lillard. Each school makes a request to the Board of Regents, then the regents evaluate their resources and the needs of each institution. The funds are then allocated, according to Lillard. CSU has not been neglected. During the late 60's and early 70's, CSU built the Liberal Arts building, the University Center, the Administration building and the Broncho Fieldhouse.
In the last three years Mitchell Hall has been renovated, some of the parking lots have been paved and the Math and Computer Science building has now been completed. "We have been able to do some things because of private contributions. For example, we received $100,000 from the Kerr Foundation to start our radio station," CSU President Bill Lillard commented. The buildings now being constructed will not fully satisfy the needs of this school. Also, they are being constructed at minimum costs and may have to be finished by the maintenance staff. Although CSU's physical plan could have been completed long ago, the possibility of this was discarded when we saw how far CSU's sister colleges were ahead in completion of their long-term plans. East Central is constructing a fine arts center and auditorium while Northeastern Oklahoma State University, which has received the second lowest amount of funds, has built a physical fitness facility for its students. Both of these facilities are on CSU's needs list.
"Two universities with the same amount of money will have different priorities, so you just have to select those things that have the highest priority," Lillard said. "Since the mid-70's our rate of growth has slowed down. So even though we have needs, we don't have as great a need for modernization and renovation," he added. One of the problems CSU had this academic term was the shortage of room in the dorms. "You have to be careful about building more housing because if you build on projections and they don't occur, you have too many rooms and not enough people to fill them," said Lillard. There are other capital improvement funds other than those appropriated by the State Legislature. Southwestern Oklahoma State University, which has received the largest share of legislative appropriations since 1968, has a gas well. According to a faculty senate report, the well is very productive. All six regional schools also receive a share in the income from state school lands. How that money is distributed has not yet been studied.
Page 2 § The Vista § January 18, 1983
Opinion Page y NONSENSE!! The
Ready for a little uranium shower?
Letter to the editor: In a couple of weeks, metal urnbrellas will be in style for central North America as a Soviet nuclear-powered spy satellite, Cosmos 1402, makes a short — but swift — return flight to earth. The odds against the satellite hitting the land or seas have been provided by those fun-loving British gamblers. But the North American Air Defense Command says that the satellite has a 30 percent chance of hitting land and a 70 percent chance of hitting the seas. The spy satellite is carrying a nuclear reactor which contains 100 pounds of radioactive uranium and the Soviets say that the uranium will break-up on re-enter and burn away — just like they said that there was nothing wrong with it in the first place. NORAD will be able to forecast a possible impact area, a 200,000-square-mile zone. Chicken Little never had it so bad. But never fear, the Have Geiger counter — Will Travel team and the Nuclear Emergency Search Team, will be at your home within hours in case you're the happy receiver of an ounce of Soviet uranium. Frank McBoat
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.
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Tonia Sykes Assistant Editor Twyla Cowan Assistant Editor Todd Felker Sports Editor Mike Sherman Advertising Manager . . .Koni Overturf Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager • . Beth Shumaker Staff Writer Mark Spears Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Administrative— Publisher 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 school term, except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
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Campus '82 events remembered Letter to the editor 1982 was a memorable year — some memories were significant, some controversial and some sad. CSU kicked off the year with an increase in enrollment for the spring. We lost CSU coed in an accident on May 7 — the first black homecoming queen died in an accident on her way home from the Convocation. We heard the Faculty Senate questioning the usefulness of the evaluation form which is normally done at the end of the semester. The evaluation is worthwhile since some professors use the student's comments to improve their professionalism. President Lillard went on a trip to Taiwan instead of staying on campus and conducting the administration in which he earns his living. Students criticized the trip as being wasteful. Also, Lillard proposed a foreign language as a (required) course at CSU. He defended (the proposal) as not being influenced by his trip to Taiwan. The professors were not left out. We saw an article in one state newspaper about excessive A's and B's which left students to think that a C is no longer a good grade. The student deserves an A or B — if the student merits it. The validity of the article is yet to be proven by the professor. CSU finally had a flag which, according to a critic, I quote, (is) "the use of oversized letters on a piece of cloth, forgetting the existence of the Art Department on campus." The University had a new addition with the Math and Computer Science Building. Student Senate made history with the first ever fall break and the election of an independent student as the
Senate President. Also, the instructor evaluation was one of the student senate's achievements. A new association was formed in the name of International Student Association. The ISA's influence is yet to be felt by the international students with its chief adviser, Dr. Paddock. Finally, Central State made some national achievements. First, the NAIA wrestling championship was retained foi the second time by CSU. However, after his achievement, the coach resigned. This was followed by the resignation of the basketball coach. Since OSU was ousted earlier in the NCAA, and OU was defeated by Arizona State in the Fiesta Bowl, CSU became the
only university in Oklahoma that clinched a national honor in football — the NAIA Championship Bowl in which CSU defeated Mesa College on a 14-11 score. Central State has achieved a lot. Maybe the Oklahoma press might think to give publicity to the 'underdog.' The students, on the other hand, have made the campus The Vista look like an academic forum with criticism of Lillard's trip and the flag fiasco, just to name a few. It is too early to assess the current year, but it will be wise if we look forward to see what the year holds for CSU. Simon Osadebay Okonjo
Staff encourages student participation in newspaper Letter from the new staff: A new year and a new semester are under way — both will hopefully bring new and good experiences for each of us. The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism. For us to learn and become more competent journalists and provide the news of the CSU campus in a clear, concise and accurate manner, we need your help. The Vista is your newspaper. We encourage you to call or bring in information and ideas concerning the people and events relating to this campus. We would also like to have more letters to the editor in which you may ex-
press your opinions on current events or air personal grievances. If you are a journalism major, but not enrolled in any news writing classes, you can submit your copy for consideration. Good material is always welcome. Art students who enjoy "cartooning" are urged to submit line art. Also, if you are a creative writing student, any feature news material that you would like to submit will certainly be considered. Please come by our office located in the Communications Building, Room 107 or call 341-2980, Ext. 548 or 549 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The Staff
January 18, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
Local, State, World News Prayer lawsuit dismissed A federal judge in Mobile, Alabama has dismissed a lawsuit against prayer in public schools saying that the Constitution gives states the legal power to establish religion. Agnostic, Ishmael Jaffree filed a suit to stop Mobile public schools from holding devotionals. He sued three teachers who led his three children in prayer before their meals. Jaffree, who claims that this is emotionally harmful to his children announced that he would appeal. The federal judge explained that saying grace before meals in Mobile County public schools is not unconstitutional. One of the teachers being sued commented that it wasn't the teachers' battle, but that it was God's battle.
Women deacons allowed The First Baptist Church of Oklahoma City announced after a two hour meeting Sunday night that they would become the first Baptist church in the state to let women become church deacons. Two years ago, a nine member committee began studying the New Testament in search of scripture that would instruct whether women could or could not become deacons. Their studies found nothing preventing women to take the position. Reverend Gene Garrison pointed out that to prevent one from doing God's work because of gender is a distortion of the Word of God. Not everyone in the church agreed with the committee's decision. One woman pointed out that the Bible teaches that husbands and wives are one and that if there are 12 deacons, then there are 12 deaconesses. Another women added that if deacon means to serve then women can serve. She commended the men but felt that they could not have done it without the women's help. Next August 15 new deacons will be elected and this will be the first time women will be able to be elected. The church presently has 5000 members and 45 lay deacons.
Turkish airliner crashes A Turkish airliner carrying 67 passengers crashed Sunday afternoon killing 46. The Boeing 727, arriving from Instanbul, attempted to land in Ankara in a snow storm and struck the edge of a runway breaking into two sections. One injured passenger, who was thrown from the plane into the runway, reported that he felt the airliner hit the runway with a hard bump and then heard a shattering sound. Approximately all of the passengers were Turkish citizens. Of the 21 surviving, 14 were passengers and seven were crew members; a pilot, two co-piolots, a navigator and four stewardesses. This is the sixth Turkish air crash in the past 10 years.
School blast one year ago Tomorrow will be the one year anniversary of the Oklahoma City Star School Elementary explosion that killed six children, one 34-year-old teacher and injured 35 other children. The reason for the explosion was because some of the school's saftey valves failed to operate. Just one day before the explosion, a bill had been presented requiring school water heaters to be inspected. Since the blast, there have been forty claims for damages filed with the Oklahoma City school district. Although, a district judge has ruled that the damages paid by the schools cannot exceed $300,000, the victims' lawyers are hoping the ruling will be overturned in order for their clients to be able to sue for higher damages. New state laws requiring school water heaters to be inspected annually began this past fall. Up to this point, 40 percent have not passed the inspection, according to Mark Taylor, director of the state labor department's safety standards division.
Through the Methodist church, Professor Hall Duncan devotes his time in helping Costa Ricans develop their environment and creating lasting Christian attitudes among the people.
Professor ministers in Costa Rica By Twyla Cowan While most students and teachers took the Christmas break to rest and relax, Hall Duncan, professor of Art, and his wife, Evelyn, assistant professor of Administrative Services and Business Education, spent their holiday vacation on a mission trip to Costa Rica. Duncan has been very involved with the Methodist church and devotes his summers to mission work. "We went to San Jose for three days and then flew down to Golfito," said Duncan. "We stayed at a guest house on a Chiquita Banana plantation." Costa Rica, the second smallest nation in Central America is approximately the size of West Virginia, however its population is over two million. The people, mostly of Spanish decent, live mainly in the central valley. Through the Methodist church, Duncan ministered to Costa Ricans helping them use their own materials and talents to create a better environment. "We visited with the acting Methodist bishop," stated Duncan. "We set up a communication workshop using the material that was available locally. We went there to see their work and to educate the church in how to help them." "The church is there to inspire,
share and motivate," added Duncan. "The Costa Ricans are raising pigs to earn money for education," said Duncan. "They also make their own tile and bricks." In Costa Rica the Methodist church stresses self development for the natives. "The church is there to help uplift them as Costa Ricans," said Duncan. "It is not trying to make them into something else." One of the things that the church would like to do is to teach the Costa Ricans how to compose music and make their own musical instruments in order to use their talents in the church. "We would also like to see drama used in the villages," said Duncan. "By acting out solutions to problems, hopefully they will incorporate them in their own lives." While in Costa Rica, Duncan also took slides of outdoor advertisting to use in his advertising design classes. He visited the language school and in May, Duncan plans to return and teach several more communication workshops. "I was very impressed with what I saw in Costa Rica," stated Duncan. "I was amazed to see how the people handled the agriculture and economy and to see the people developing their
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country and their pride. To me, that is good." "I take advantage of every opportunity to learn about people in other countries," added Duncan. "I try not to look from a tourist's point of view, but to see how the people feel about themselves." Although Duncan is presently involved with Costa Rica, he has also ministered in other countries across the world. For 13 years Duncan was a missionary to South Africa. He left an advertising agency in 1954 to go to Africa and work with the Zulu and Tsonga tribes. It was there he received his doctorate in crosscultural pictorial communication. "I taught African children how to see depth in pictures," stated Duncan. Duncan also involves his advertising classes with international companies. Students have expanded their ideas with countries such as Mexico, New Zealand, Canada, Great Britian and Korea. Last June Duncan lectured in Korea for its largest advertising agency. He presented lectures on outdoor U. S. advertising, typography, computerization of advertising agencies and how to teach design. Duncan has combined his abilities all over the world. He encourages his students to reach out and apply their abilities also.
Financial aid available for Comanche students The Commanche Tribe of Oklahoma is now offering scholarships to its tribal members. Students are urged to immediately begin the process of obtaining the documents required for submission of the application. The tribe emphasizes that the scholarship utilizes funds received from an award under the Distribution of Judgement Funds and that the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations prohibit institutions from considering these funds as income or as an asset of the student. Students may pick up applications in the financial aids office.
Page 4 § The Vista § January 18, 1983
and Blue Revue and future seminars.
Campus shorts College Republicans
UCAB
The College Republicans will hold its meeting of the spring semester at 12:40 p.m. Jan. 25 in the LA Building, room 106.
The University Center Activities Board will hold an open meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the Senate Room, fourth floor of the University Center.
Dues for club membership this semester are $2.50.
Issues to be discussed will be the upcoming Bronze
ing events, conferences and issues.
SDX
Kappa Alpha Psi
Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 6:45 p.m. Jan. 25 in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications Building.
The members of Kappa Alpha Psi would like to extend their wishes to all students for a successful spring semester. The chapter salutes Erick Freeman, Anthony Sledge and Joseph McCormick on being selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
All members or prospective members are urged to attend. Officer elections for this semester will be discussed and other upcom-
President's Club The President's Club will meet at 5:30-7 p.m. Feb. 1 at the Dogwood Room in the Central Cafeteria. The Blood Drive to be held Feb. 28 March 1 will be discussed. Also, members will discuss the Leadership Conference which will be March 6. Dr. Bill Lillard will speak and new presidents this semester are invited. For additional information contact Dena Kirby, ext. 248.
Applied Liberal Arts Degree offered By Tonda Howard The Liberal Arts department has a solution for those students who haven't decided on a major. Dr. Richard Peters, professor of history, feels that the recently developed Applied Liberal Arts
Degree will be a widely accepted degree once more students are informed of it. According to Peters the degree doesn't train students for one specific job, but for a wide range of areas. The Applied Liberal
Arts Degree is a blend of business and the liberal arts. A student will take college credit hours in computer science, accounting and any liberal arts courses. Also, basic courses in communication, business and foreign language are required.
"This program is for a student that desires a broad education and who does not want a specialized major," stated Peters. "This is the only degree program on campus that requires a foreign language. A student must take from two to 10 hours of foreign language, unless a student
Scholarships offered for foodservice majors Students majoring in foodservice management such as hotelrestaurant management, institutional management, dietetics, culinary arts and other foodservice-related courses may apply for the 1983-84 Foodservice Management Scholarships. Students must be enrolled fulltime for a full academic year beginning with the fall term. The applicants will be judged on the basis of motivation toward an industry career, academic records
and financial need. Ten awards are available under the NIFI-Heinz (National Institute for the Foodservice Industry) scholarships. For senior colleges, seven awards, each consisting of $2,600 to be used over a period of two years, will be available. Also, three awards, each totaling $1,900 will be accessible to community junior colleges. This scholarship program is supported by the H.J. Heinz Company Foundation.
Another scholarship program, The Golden Plate Scholarships, is sponsored by the International Foodservice Manufacturers Association Educational Foundation. This scholarship program is for both community junior colleges and senior colleges including graduate students. One hundred awards at $750 each will be presented to be used for one academic year. Also, foodservice management fellowships and grants are
Money to establish fund A $10,000 memorial fund has been established at CSU by Mrs. Dorothy Frazier as a lasting tribute to her late husband, Otto John Frazier, former teacher, farmer and rancher who lettered in baseball and football at Central in the late 1920's. The $10,000 gift was presented to the CSU Foundation, Inc., to establish the Otto J. Frazier Memorial Research Fund. Disbursement of the interest earned is at the discretion of the university administration and the Foundation Board of Trustees.
The contribution was presented by Mrs. Frazier to John E. "Skip" Wagnon, executive director of the Foundation, an organization formed to solicit and accept donations on behalf of CSU. Frazier graduated from Edmond High School and attended CSU from 1927 to 1930. He was All-State in football four years and is a member of the Central State All-Time Football Team. He taught at Union Hill and Grady before devoting full time to farming and ranching in southern
Jefferson County. In 1976, Frazier contributed $10,000 to the CSU Foundation to establish the Pauline Evans Frazier Memorial Scholarship in honor of his first wife. Earnings from that fund are presented as scholarships to elementary education majors. The CSU Foundation holdings now exceed the $400,000 mark, including contributions totaling over $100,000 during 1982, Wagnon explained. The total represents a growth exceeding 100 percent in just over three years.
Education department offers two spring break study tours by Kathie Slutter The CSU education department will sponsor two study tours for the spring semester. A tour of England is scheduled for spring break, March 17-26. According to Dr. William Van Osdol, tour director and professor of curriculum and instruction, the tour is open to students and the general public. However, each person must enroll in two hour credit, graduate or undergraduate. While in England, the tourists will have the opportunity to visit
places such as Picadilly Circus, Westminister Abby, Cantebury Cathedral, Dover Castle and Buckingham. A strict schedule will not be required so the tourists can choose the sights they wish to visit. The purpose of the England tour is to enable the student to receive practical information relative to special education, culture, history and social life in that country. The second department of education study tour is a trip to Greece scheduled May 23-June
26. This trip is also open to students and the general public. However, enrollment in two hours credit is not required. Seven days will be spent in Greece and the rest will be spent on a cruise ship to Egypt, Israel and Turkey. Both trips require a $100 deposit upon reservation. The trips will be made through the Bentley Hedges Travel Company. For more information and complete rates on the study tour contact Van Osdol at 341-2980, ext. 714.
available for teachers and administrators enrolled in the academic programs leading to a master's or doctor's degree. The fellowships are: one for $2,000, one for $1,200 and five for $1,000 each. Applications for each of the foodservice scholarships are available in the financial aids office. They must be postmarked no later than April 1 to the NIFI, 20 North Wacker Drive, Suite 2620, Chicago, Illinois 60606.
can show a higher standing," he said. Peters recently returned from a conference on Liberal Learning and Careers. He found that onehalf of the college graduates at the age of 35 are no longer in their major field and Peters feels with the Applied Liberal Arts Degree, the career change would not be as devistating. "It is quite common for people today to change jobs and they have to learn new skills for the new job. With this type of degree, a student is not trained in only one specific major," said Peters. "However, a student must take 21 hours in a single discipline." Peters also commented that poor grammatical skills were the number one deficiency among college graduates and this degree is intended for government and business employers who are seeking personnel with good oral and written communication skills. For additional information contact Dr. Gail Balman, academic advisor or Dr. Richard Peters of the history department.
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Placement schedule The CSU Placement office is conducting an interview schedule for many different firms and organizations. For an interview, you must make an appointment. Contact the Placement Office, University Center, room 312, or call 341-2980, ext. 241. The schedule is as follows: STANDARD OIL COMPANY--Tues. Jan. 25--B.S./B.A. Degree with a minimum of 15 hrs. of computer science-May grads. LANIER BUSINESS PRODUCTS--Tues. Jan. 25--Marketing majors for sales in OKC areas. May/July/December grads. MOLES, MAY & BASKIN INC.--Tues. Feb. 1--accounting-May & July grads. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE--Tues. Feb. 1--Accounting -May/July/December grads. PRICE WATERHOUSE--Tues. Feb. 1--Accounting-May & July grads. OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS--Wed. Feb. 2--Accounting-May grads-Tulsa location. XEROX CORPORATION--Wed. Feb. 2--Sales & administrative positions-May & July grads. CRISWELL, MURRELL, HALL & Mc.--Thurs. Feb. 3--Accounting-May & July grads. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY--Fri. Feb. 4--Minority students interested in health careers. GENERAL MOTORS CORP.--Tues. Feb. 8--Computer science/Management majors/May & July grads. UARCO INCORPORATED--Wed. Feb. 9--Sales positions-May & July grads. CONOCO--Wed. Feb. 9--Accounting/Computer science-May/July. COOPERS & LYBRAND--Thurs. Feb. 10--Accounting-May & July grads. HERSHEY CHOCOLATE--Thurs. Feb. 10--Sales positions-May & July grads. KERR-McGEE CORPORATION--Tues. Feb. 15--Accounting-May & July grads. PEAT, MARWICK, MITCHELL & CO.--Tues. Feb. 15--Accounting-May & July grads. KERR-McGEE CORPORATION--Wed. Feb. 15--Accounting-May & July grads. TALBOT, VENATOR & TOWE--Thurs. Feb. 17--Accounting-May & July grads. PAMPA PUBLIC SCHOOLS--Mon. Feb. 21--Special ed/Math/Science/Industrial arts. FLEMING COMPANIES--Tues. Feb. 22--Management/Marketing- May grads. THE WESTERN COMPANY--Tues. Feb. 22--All areas-May/July grads. KANSAS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS--Wed. Feb. 23--English/ Journalism/Science/Math/ Special EdMay grads. N C H CORPORATION--Thurs. Mar 3--Any major for sales-May & July grads. FRITO-LAY INCORPORATED--Wed. Mar. 9--All majors for route sales-May & July. FIRESTONE--Thurs. Mar. 10--Any business major for retail sales.
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Dr. Charles Fugler, the U.N.'s F.A.O. consultant, spoke on campus Friday about Bangladesh. "Its main problem is over-crowding," he said "There are 100 million people in an area the size of Louisiana."
UN consultant speaks by Todd Felker Associate Editor
Friday afternoon CSU played host to Dr. Charles Fugler and his presentation "This Lotus Land — This Bangladesh." Fugler is a consultant to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations and a member of the biology department of North Carolina University at Wilmington. Before NCU, Fugler taught at Oklahoma City University (OCU). Fugler's presentation was mainly to acquaint the audience with Bangladesh, he said in an interview before his speech. "Bangladesh was once East Pakistan and before that it was East Bengal, who were under British rule." he said. "At that time its boundries were not political but religious, social." "You see," he went on, "the Pakistani people are Moslem, whereas the Indian people are Hindu. They naturally are completely different in their axioms."
Then he smiled, "I bet you don't even know where Bangladesh is, do you?" Northern India? "Yes. It's actually a very small part of the northern part of India. It's rectangular, bordered on three sides by India and (bordered) to the north by Burma." he said. "Bangladesh officially came into being in 1973 and you may recall that Henry Kissenger called it an "economical basket case". It's president of that time has since been pushed aside by the military and it is, at the present, under marshal law. "Bagladesh's main problem, though, is its overcrowding. There are 100 million people in an area no larger than Louisiana and at present the government is trying to put some form of birth control into action. "It must overcome some of its (Bangladesh's) cultural problems first, before the birth control will be totally effective. One of the major problems is simply ignorance, and in economic situa-
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tions this does the most harm. They feel that more hands means more hands in the field, you see, and this will increase their productivity." When asked if the religious differences were a large factor, he simply pointed out, "The country (Bangladesh) is mostly Moslem with a large population of Hindu coming in. The Christians are the minority. At one time they were the Har'i'jan; the untouchables, but Mother Teresa has helped establish them much better now." He also said there was a major push to increase agricultural productivity and that was the FAO's reason for being there. Before Bangladesh, Dr. Fugler helped the Bolivian government in a drive to catalog every living organism in the Amazon region. He has also served in Guatemala for a year and Puerto Rico for a year. During these times, he was granted a leave of absence from NCU and he plans to return there for the immediate time.
Dean Fisher releases graduating procedure Bill Fisher, CSU graduate school dean, announced the procedures for admittance to candidacy for graduate degrees. "Graduate students in Education who expect to receive a Masters degree at Central State University and have not taken the test required should register for the Graduate Record Examination," Fisher said. "Information for this test can be obtained in the Testing Office AD210 or the Graduate Office AD216. Students must take this examination before they can be admitted to candidacy for the degree. "Masters of Business Administration candidates are required to take the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). Applications for it may be obtained in the Testing Office or the Graduate Office." He also said, "To receive a masters degree at the close of the Spring 1983 semester, you should complete an 'Application for Graduation' in the Graduate Office immediately so that you will have time to correct your enrollment if necessary."
Page 6 § The Vista § January 18, 1983
Vista photos by Glenda Jackson
'89er Cafeteria worker Wanda Lewallen prepares the meal line for the occupants of Thatcher Residence Hall.
Full-time student and part-time worker Mario Castro vacuums the Red Bud Room after lunch.
Tina Pollard, full-time worker at CSU talks with customers in The Corner. "You can't beat the benefits."
Student and nonstudent jobs have similarities CSU is Edmond's largest employer. Deep in the hallways, classrooms and payroll books are more than 1,000 full-time employees including administration and faculty. Depending on the season, there are 500 to 1,000 part-time student employees. The full-time employees, who are not students, are payed from
Coming Up The University Center Activities Board will hold an open meeting at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday in the Senate Room, fourth floor, University Center, to discuss the upcoming Bronze and Blue Revue and other seminars. KCSC will be presenting a simo-cast performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with OETA, Channel 13, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. live from Lincoln Center in New York. It will be performed by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and conducted by Zuban Metha.
Also, KCSC will have a 'mini' fundraiser Feb. 12 and 13. Robert J. Lurtsema from WGBH in Boston will be the host for public radio stations' fundraisers nationwide and will be carried on KCSC's fundraiser. KCSC will also be giving away coffee mugs, key chains and bumper stickers to donors. CSU Drama students will be attending the Regional American College Theatre Festival in Fort Worth, Texas. Students will be involved in workshops for acting and technical approaches to the theatre. The festival will be held Jan. 17 to Jan. 23. Eight students will compete in the five-state acting competition.
the CSU budget. A majority of the part-time student workers are on the College Work-Study Program (CWSP), which is the budget plus supplements by federal grants to the qualified student. Other part-time students not eligible for CWSP are on "regular" payroll. The differences of these jobs are many, as well as the similarities. "I'm only allowed 20 hours a week," said Patrick O'keefe. He was taking numbers of meal tickets in '89er cafeteria as he spoke. "As of now, I only get 18 hours a week. "I have a rent of $125 a month. I couldn't get housing. No room." He took another number. "I get one meal a day at $1.15, the rest are regular price ($2.75 to 3.00). This is basically all I do." Student Computer Center Operator Jalal Daneshfar has a different view. "I like it. It's a good job while I'm in school. It pays for my housing and I have a little spending money for my pocket." The full-time workers cover a wide array of jobs, many of which don't receive much attention. "I like my job. The kids are great. There are a few "dillies", but 99 percent are nice," smiled Joan Dipzinski, a food server in '89er cafeteria. "The pay stinks!" She's not allowed to disclose the actual income. "It's not too terrible for me; I get 40 hours a week and I have a husband to support me. But there are some ladies here, divorced, da'know. I don't know how they get by?" Another concerned worker refused comment. "You can't beat these benefits." praises Tina Pollard, a
Two professors elected officers in Association The Oklahoma City Chapter of the American Marketing Association elected two CSU professors as officers in its association. Dr. Herbert Giles, professor of business, was elected membership chairman, and Dr. Howard Clark, professor of marketing, was elected vice president for student programs. Keynote speaker, Benny Griffin, of Jones, Griffin and Associates, spoke on "The Importance of Marketing Research in Media Buying."
clerk at The Corner Gift Shop in the University Center. "I work 40 hours a week and I enjoy the people I work with and the job I have
. I'm expecting," she smiles, "and pared to most (people still looking that makes my job mean even for jobs) and I think working with more . these people and the benefits far I consider myself lucky, com- outweigh the pay."
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January 18, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
Eagles edge upset-minded Bronchos By Mike Sherman Sports Editor The OCC Eagles rolled into Broncho Field House Thursday night and -waited for the 3-13 Bronchos to roll over and play dead; and they had reason to. Surely the Eagles, ranked sixth in the weekly NAIA Poll, would have no trouble with the struggling Bronchos. Right? Wrong. The Eagles offense ran like anything but a well-tuned machine, allowing the Bronchos to stay close until OCC guard Kyp Hardaway and forward John
Camargo sank two free throws each with less than a minute to play to preserve a 64-58 victory. OCC certainly didn't play one of their better games, but the Eagles were able to keep the Bronchos out of striking distance in the second-half. The cross-town rivals were deadlocked five times in the first 12 minutes before the Eagles surged to a 34-28 lead, thanks to a stretch in which they outscored the Bronchos 11-2. The Eagles never relinquished the lead. Center Kenneth Orange led the way for the Eagles with 19 points,
before fouling out late in the game. CSU Coach Buddy Armstrong said that Orange's foul difficulty aided the Bronchos' cause. "He sat out some in the first half and a little in the second, so it (foul trouble) really didn't take him out of the game," said Armstrong, "but we were getting the ball inside on them at will. Still, with Orange and Ron Webb (OCC's power forward) in there, your inside game is going to suffer. They are a bit intimidating." Armstrong noted that the Bronchos were able to hit on only 38 pecent of their shots in the lane. This pointed to the team's glaring weakness that has hampered them thus far.
"I've been saying all along that we need a dominating big man in there," said Armstrong. "We hustle, and Phil Giachino (CSU's first year center) has done a good job. You just can't expect him to go in there and whip a senior like Orange." Although he said he was pleased with Giachino's progress, Armstrong admitted he is in search of a junior college center to step in next year. "We are really hurting on the front line," said Armstrong. "Brent Alford is 6-5 and Steve Austin is only 6-4 and that is pretty small for a front line player." Anthony Andrews led the Bronchos in scoring with 15 points, hitting on six of 11 from the field.
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Andrews streaked. early in the second half, tossing in four straight from long-range to keep the Bronchos close. Afterwards, Armstrong complimented the play of Andrews and his backcourt mate Keith Russell. "Our guard play is comparable to that of any team in the league," claimed Armstrong. "Anthony played a good game tonight as did Keith. I've had a number of coaches tell me that Russell is as good as any guard in the District Nine." The fiesty play of Andrews and Russell kept the Eagles from pulling away, yet the Bronchos could come no closer than six points in the second half.
SPORTS
Broncho wrestlers fall prey to N. Mexico; drop to 3-3 By Robert Slankard The Broncho wrestlers, crippled by injuries, continued to limp through the season Wednesday as they dropped a 32-19 decision to New Mexico University in Broncho Fieldhouse. CSU won only four matches, including one forfeit, against the undefeated NCAA Division I school and fell to 3-3 on the year. The Bronchos were able to stay with the Lobos through the lower and middle weights and Benny Coleman's pin at 177 cut the Lobo lead to 20-19. But NM's Kevin Jackson sealed the Bronchos' fate with a fall of Kevin Fields 3:49 into their 190 pound match.
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Not this time, Buddy!-CSU
forward Brent Alford goes up for the ball, but Kennet Orange of OCC swats it away. Orange played a key role, contributing 18 points, in the Eagles 64-58 victory over the Bronchos Thursday night.
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CSU's other victories came at 142 where Ronnie James major decisioned Tony Tracey 15-7 and at 158, a 3-2 decision by Ricky Langland. Coach David James said he was disappointed with his team's effort. "I felt like we didn't wrestle to our best capabilities. New Mexico has a good program but going into the dual I thought we could split the matches with them fourfour, with two toss ups," said James.
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"Ronnie (James), Langland and Coleman did super jobs. James and Coleman tried to score as many points as they could and we've had Langland wrestling at 150 and 158 throughout the year and he's really showed a lot of heart." James' put on a clinic against Tracey in route to his victory. Needing an eight point margin and leading by only two to begin the final period, James struck for a two point reversal to go up at 8-4. He then purposely let Tracey gain a one point escape before striking for a two point takedown. James again gave up the escape to gain the takedown and repeated the act twice until his final takedown, with 27 seconds left in the match, gave him the major decision. Langland opened and closed his match against Kim Merreweather with takedowns in route to a tight 5-2 decision. But there were a number of disappointments Wednesday night. David Aduddell was pinned in his 126 pound match and Ricky Bollenbach followed with a 10-3 loss at 134. Phillip Hinton was crushed 14-2 at 150 and Keith Combs was pinned at 167. Heavyweight David Patton was disqualified in his match because of stalling. Aduddell, Bollenbach and Combs are all freshman who've been forced into starting roles because of injuries or defections. Todd Osborne, a former national champion at CSU, and Mike Clark both left for Oklahoma State while Joe Starzenski, Mickey McGowan and Gary Astle are hurt. CSU's success could depend on the return of these three. But despite CSU's losses, and recent drop to third in the NAIA polls, James isn't giving up on his freshman or sophomore grapplers. "I believe that Aduddell was one of the best 126 pounders in the state last year, but you couldn't have told that Wednes-
day night," reflected James. "But in my heart I just know he's a lot better than he showed. "I'd like to have had McGowan for the tournament but I've got two kids, Billy Reid and Leon Hughes, that I've got a lot of confidence in." James added that Astle would probably be back in time for the tournament while Starzenski's chances were 50-50. McGowan will probably not be back this season and although Coleman has an injured ankle, he'll continue to wrestle. Coupled with their inexperience, James says the Bronchos have also lacked aggresiveness. "If you go into a match and try not to lose, you probably you have to get out and make things happen," said James. "I won't get down on someone who gives me a total effort, but we just stood around." James may have been referring in part to Patton, the Bronchos' new heavyweight who's dropped his last two matches. "Patton's just become eligible. He doesn't have shape and his workout partners have been limited. He weighs over 300 pounds and should have never lost to New Mexico's heavyweight, who was really a light 190 pounder. He's got to get more aggresive," said James. Despite all these difficulties in his rookie season at CSU, James has refused to use excuses as an easy way out. "I'm not crying, but it would sure be nice to have some horses back," joked James. "I know we've dropped in the polls, but with our injuries, we probably are only the third best team right now even though I still thing we're contenders. "If we could get some of our guys through the consolation rounds at the tournament it might be enough, going by past history," said James.
Page 8 § The Vista § January 18, 1983
Team's poor play has Keely puzzled by Robert Slankard John Keely's sideline habit of covering his face with his hand may appear comical to fans at first glance. But Keely wasn't laughing Thursday as his Lady BronchO hoopsters dropped a 59-51 decision to Oklahoma Christian College in Broncho Fieldhouse. Keely may have been trying to hide from the raggedly-played contest, which dropped CSU's record to 10-5. OCC was 9-6 before last weekend's play. "Neither team played well; it was a sloppy ball game," said Keely. "It was two good ball teams, but neither one did anything really well. "Nobody could hit free throws but somebody had to win and somebody had to lose and they shot a couple more free throws." Keely's analysis of his team's charity stripe shooting was a gross understatement. CSU connected on just two of 15 first half free throw attempts and was only 11 of 32 for the game. In fact, the Lady Bronchos had three more field goals than the Lady Eagles, but OCC hit 25 of 41 free throw attempts. After jumping on top early in the game, CSU fell behind in the final minutes of the first half and never led again. Keely tried a number of line-up changes throughout the game and used basically a second-team unit for the last half of the final period. "I kept trying to get the best ball club in, which is why I left the second-teamers in. I thought Alette Johnspon played a good game and she was only in about half the time," said Keely. Johnson, a junior transfer from Northern Junior College, had 11 points and six rebounds. Although both teams started sluggishly, CSU held a 7-2 lead through the opening six minutes. However, a Linda Sasser free throw evened things at 9-9, and her bucket with 1:43 left in the opening half gave OCC a lead it wouldn't relinquish. Sasser finished with 12 points and five rebounds. The Lady Eagles built their lead to as many as 12 points in the second half and the Lady Bronchos could pull no closer than five points. CSU held a 57-42 rebounding edge but the Lady Bronchos had 25 turnovers compared to 11 for OCC. Carrie Tucker led CSU with 12 points and nine rebounds. However, Gayle Stout, CSU's leading scorer entering the game with a 12.2 average, hit just one of 10 shots from the field for two points. Patti Komalty, third on the team in scoring, was two of seven from the field for a total of five points. Keely would probably like to forget the game, as well as CSU's play for the past weeks. The Lady Bronchos, since beating Northwestern to raise their record to 9-0, have gone into a tailspin, losing five of their last six. "There's really no reason to explain it," said Keely, reflecting on the loss. "It's five out of six (losses) now, and the ones we've lost, we didn't deserve to win. "Things aren't going our way ...it could be me as coach, or it could be the team, but we're not playing as good as we can"
Wrestling
Langston — Gregory Langley 22, Kenny Trapp 17, Tony Scott 14, Carl Bentford 13, Lathan Wilson 10, Tyrone Rogers 8, Donnie Neal 5. Halftime — Langston 40, CSU 37
Sunday's Results Nebraska 31, CSU 18 118 — Billy Reid, CSU, won by forfeit. 126 — David Aduddell, CSU, drew with John Shears, 2-2. 134 — Ricky Bollenbach, CSU, dec. Al Francis, 8-2. 142 — Ronnie James, CSU, major dec. Lance Milsap, 10-2. 150 — Philip Hinton, CSU, dec. Mark Jenkins, 10-4. 158 — David Goldman superior dec. Mark Allen, CSU, 14-1. 167 — Rick Cahoj pinned Rick Langland, CSU, 4:26. 177 — Roy Oliver pinned Keith Combs, CSU, 1:20. 190 — Jim Scherr pinned Kevin Fields, CSU, 6:28. Hwt — Bill Scharr pinned David Patton, CSU, 2:40.
Men's basketball
Saturday's Results
Langston 85, CSU 74 CSU — Frank Henderson 18, Steve Austin 12, Anthony Andrews 10, Keith Russell 9, Brent Alford 7, Phil Giachino 6, Chuck Kersgieter 4, Curt Foster 4, Jeff Boyd 4.
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Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Coach John Keely shouts instructions to his players during CSU's loss to Oklahoma Christian Thursday. The Lady Bronchos bounced back Saturday, defeating Langston 69-46.
Lady Bronchos halt losing skid; Henderson sparks men in loss The Lady Bronchos broke out of their two game losing skid over the weekend with a 69-46 blowout over Langston. However, their male counter-parts weren't as fortunate, dropping an 85-74 decision to the Lions. The women relied on balanced scoring to race to a 35-19 halftime bulge. Carrie Tucker paced the Lady Broncho attack with 12 points on six of nine shooting from the field. Gayle Stout had 11 points and eight rebounds and Cynthia Foster was the only other player in double figures with 10 points. But seven other Lady Bronchos scored, including Patti Komalty with nine, Rochelle Ware with eight, Kim Kramer with seven, Connie Means with six, Jackie Eckels with three, Alette Johnson with two and Leigh LeGrande with one. CSU hit only 42.6 percent from
This week's sports action Wednesday
Women's basketball
Women's basketball: Southeastern at CSU, 5:30 p.m. Men's basketball: Southeastern at CSU, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday's Results
Friday
CSU 64, Langston 46 CSU — Gayle Stout 17, Carrie Tucker 12, Cynthia Foster 10, Patti Komalty 9, Rochelle Ware 8, Kim Krammer 7, Connie Means 6, Jackie Eckels 3, Allette Johnson 2, Leigh LeGrande 1. Langston — Etta Mewborn 14, Carla Carey 10, Kim Abernathy 10, Donna Jo Lee 5, Lynne Carter 4, Genevieve Scott 3.
Wrestling: CSU at Southwest Missouri Invitational
Saturday Wrestling: CSU at Southwest Missouri Invitational Men's basketball: Bethany Nazarene at CSU, 7:30 p.m.
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the field but held Langston to 23.3 percent shooting. The Lady Bronchos also held a 33-29 edge in rebounding. The Bronchos' game was much closer than the final score indicated. After being tied at 18 midway through the opening period, the Lions squeaked out a 40-37 halftime lead. Langston threatened to blow CSU out early in the second half as they went up by 10 points. But the Bronchos roared back to again pull within three with just under nine minutes left. However, the Lions were able to rally behind the shooting of Gregory Langley, who led all scorers with 22 points, to pull out the win. For the second time in the last three games, senior Frank Henderson paced the CSU scoring attack with 18 points. He was a sizzling eight of 10 from the field and also dished out four assists.
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Steve Austin, another senior, had 12 points and topped the rebounding chart with nine. Anthony Andrews was CSU's other scorer in double figures with 10 points. The Bronchos actually outshot Langston from the field, 55.7 percent to 53 percent, but had just six points from the free throw line compared to 15 for the Lions. Langston also outrebounded CSU 32-27 and had just 10 turnovers while the Bronchos had 18. Also scoring for CSU was Keith Russell with nine, Brent Alford with seven, Phil Giachino with six and Chuck Kersgieter, Curt Foster and Jeff Boyd with four each. The loss dropped the Bronchos to 3-15 for the year while Langston, winning its fifth game in the last six outings, is 8-10. The Lady Bronchos upped their record to 11-5. Efficiencies, one, two bedrooms. Furnished and unfurnished. Office by pool. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz, 341-9564 For Sale '76 Honda CVCC. 25 mpg. Must sell. Best offer. 949-0636. Keep trying if no answer. SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE—Wanted: Responsible party to take over piano. Can be seen locally. Write Mr. Powers, Box 327, Carlyle, Illinois 62231 14x70 Buddy. 3 bedroom,1 1/2 bath, garden tub with seperate shower. Large porch, fenced and skirted in Oak Ridge. Must See S17,500. 341-0992 1979 Plymouth Volare. 6 cylindar, power brakes, power steering. Good radial tires. Excellent condition. S1850.00 or best offer. 348-9029
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