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Jan. 19, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 80, No. 30
Two-day break proposed for fall Plans for a fall break were announced by President Bill Lillard at the first session of the Student Senate Jan. 11. The 1982-83 calendar, now in the planning stage, includes a two-day fall break on the Monday and Tuesday following midterm examinations. According to Lillard, the new break will not effect present fall holidays. Classes will be dismissed one day for Labor Day as well as two days for Thanksgiving. The proposed calendar will allow the students a total of five days off. "It has potential," said Lillard. "We will meet the minimum requirement of days and it fits in very well next year." Lillard added that the next step in the planning stage will be to submit the calendar to the Oklahoma Board of Regents. The break will only apply to faculty and students.
The president also announced plans to open bids for the proposed math building to be located between Wantland and Howell Halls. The proposed building will be approximately 20,000 sq. ft. and Lillard estimated that it would be completed in the late fall of 1982 or early spring 1983. Including four alternative bids and a base bid, CSU will have a total of $900,000 to work with. All bidding will be competitive, said Lillard. In other business, Lillard mentioned the recently completed parking lot between the Oral Communications building and the Business Building. The parking lot was completed over Christmas break. The senators were also reminded that in view of oncoming cold weather, all class cancellations will be announced via the media.
Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
Commuters no longer have to worry about breaking an axle when traveling across campus. Campus maintenance completed repaving the road that runs between East and West Halls and the Communications Building over the Christmas holidays. One of the members of campus security seemed to enjoy the obvious benefits of traveling down a modern road.
CSU to receive 29.4 percent increase?
Budget preparation 'right on schedule' By Kim McConnell Preparation for the 1982-83 CSU budget is proceeding on schedule, according to President Bill Lillard. CSU is slated to receive a 29.4 percent increase over last year's budget, the high-
Dr. Bill Lillard
est increase, except for one small college, of any Oklahoma institution. The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education adapted a $484,966,170 budget at its Nov. 24 meeting. According to Lillard, the State Legislature, the final authority, has yet to vote on the amount. Lillard said he did not know when the legislature would vote and until then any budget planning is guesswork. "We will estimate about what percent of increase we will receive. It's just planning until we know for sure. It looks very bright," Lillard said. Lillard added that the fiscal year will end June 30 and it is possible that the legislature will not make their decision until June. The alocated amount must go through various channels before it is awarded to the state univer-
Inside this issue... Stickers reveal personality...page 3 "Malice" recommended... page 5 Computer seminars slated...page 6 Bronchettes continue to win...page 7 Wrestlers drop decision to Cal. State...page 8
sities and colleges, Lillard said. The proposed budget is first prepared by the institutions, who submit their plans to the higher regents. The regents in turn submit their proposals to the legislature, who must okay the request. "The Senate Legislator makes one lump sum appropriation," said Lillard. "The Oklahoma Regents of Higher Education makes the allocation."
Lillard does not see the increase in proposed funds as reflecting the Reagan Administration cuts in education funding. Rather, he sees it as a continuing trend in improving Oklahoma higher education. "Look at the past three or four years," he said. "Gov. George Nigh, Dan Draper, Marvin York and the education committee have been very supportive of
education in Oklahoma. We rank fourth among the 50 states in education. Even with the proposed cutbacks in education, Lillard sees CSU as more fortunate than other colleges and universities. "We were less effected than other institutions. The student loan cutbacks are very serious, but our students have alternatives," he said.
False alarms outnumber real By Irene Black The Edmond fire department answered 70 emergency fire alarms on campus in 1981, according to Maj. John Bretzer, Edmond Fire Prevention Bureau. Twenty of these were set off by malfunctions of automatic alarm systems, 32 were false alarms and 18 were actual fires. Of the 32 false alarms, 21 came from East Hall and six originated at West Hall. Turning in a false fire alarm is a very serious offense, said Maj. Bretzer. If caught, it is deemed a misdemeanor that carries a fine of $35 to $100, expulsion from the dormitory and, usually, a night in jail . In addition to the consequences to the person found guilty, pulling a false alarm endangers lives as well as property. While
the fire department is answering a false alarm, other areas of the city and campus are left vulnerable, according to Bretzer, anytime the firemen man their equipment, there is danger to the men as well as the equipment. Maj. Bretzer said that last year while the fire department was answering a call to Timberlake Apartments, where actual lives and property were in danger, a false alarm came in from one of the dormatories. According to Maj. Bretzer, there were six actual fires in West Hall . Of these, four or five were set in bathrooms, trash cans and in hallways. All were acts of vandalism. In East Hall, eight actual fires were reported . Four were accidental, one caused by a faulty fire extinguisher and one
from a malfunctioning washer. Two fires were acts of vandalism and two were no-damage fires. Maj. Bretzer stressed that setting a fire when people are asleep is no joke. It could cause death—people do not wake up to smoke. Smoke inhalation causes a swift death, he said. Anyone caught setting a fire in Oklahoma is charged with first-degree arson, punishable by a high fine and imprisonment. Due to the close proximity of the fire station to the campus, an alarm can be answered within two or three minutes. This meant that total damage to campus property last year totaled less than $1,300. Four people were caught in East Hall last year calling in a false alarm, Maj. Beetzer added.
Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 19, 1982
Opinion Page Ponds drained, lots, roads safe Let's pat the powers-that-be on the back for the progress they are making on some of the roads and parking lots throughout the campus. There are still several trouble spots left to tackle, but the administration dug in deep by hitting several key spots last semester. The parking lot on the north side of East Hall was finally paved, allowing the guys that live there to park on a smooth surface, wet or dry, rather than in and among deep, dusty potholes in the summer and small ponds in the winter. The Great Obstacle Course, better known to most of the campus as the Communication Building parking lot, was paved at the end of last semester, as was the road running adjacent to it. Wheels, axels and pedestrians are safe at last, at least on this side of the campus. Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU, has expressed great pride at the prog ress of the resurfacing. According to the president, all of the work has been done by the maintenance personnel of CSU, who were just as anxious to complete the job as we were to see it done. The workers were told they could slack off when it became too cold to work, but they refused, saying they wanted to complete the work as soon as possible. Thanks! Kim McConnell Editor
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.
TAE "IiirXESTAL Editor Kim McConnell Associate Editor Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowan Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager Michael Ard Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Pasteup Artist John Finney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school term, except during examinations, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.
Editorial
False alarms demand attention It usually happens in the morning, the early morning. Most of the building is quiet, when suddenly there is a loud noise and the corridors abruptly spring to life. Once again one of the four dormitories on campus has experienced a fire alarm—which is always almost guaranteed to be false.
A growing majority of the dorm population is beginning to ignore the fire alarms. Over the past three semesters fire alarms, false and real, have become a fairly common occurance. What is more alarming is that no one really seems to care. There has been no progress in solving the problem—if any attempt has been made at all. One of the most alarming aspects of situation is the attitude of the dorm residents. Once or twice through the same old routine is enough to take the heart-pounding fear out of fleeing your dorm room in the middle of the night. Many grumble, but get up and "play the game." However, a growing majority are simply remaining in their rooms because "It's only a false alarm anyway."
Campus officials need to take stronger action in both finding and punishing those people responsible. It seems ironic that the so called adults who are supposed to be mature enough to take care of themselves in a dorm are still immature enough to think setting off a fire alarm is amusing. Obviously they are members of the growing majority of students who
remain in their rooms so they may sit and watch without suffering the discomfort the rest of the building has to. These same "adults" art also posing a very real threat to those students who live in the dorms. A growing number of people blow off the fire alarms as false occurances. Generally they are, but not always. There have been several real fires that could have developed into very real threats. Many could have been trapped in their rooms because they didn't believe the alarm was real and evacuate the building. There is no doubt that these people must be found, but what is being done? Only recently has there been any attempts to offer rewards to find the criminals. Is that all that will be done? What about other methods? There must be ways to monitor the alarm systems, just as there must be a stronger approach within the dorms
itself. Ask questions. In a building with hundreds of people, surely someone must have seen or heard something!
Children who play with adult toys will have to suffer adult
consequences. Finding the guilty is not enough. It doesn't do any good what-so-ever to find the guilty students only to slap them on the hand and caution them not to do it again. Campus officials need to get tough. If the criminals are found, and they are criminals, they should be prosecuted in court. If found guilty, at the very least they should be ordered out of the dorms and off the campus. If children are going to play with adult toys, they should be prepared to suffer the adult consequences. Kim McConnell Editor
Books travel globe To the Editor: The long lines in the bookstore are unbelievable. They weave throughout the small store that is the same size as a small junior college, Oscar Rose. But there are some lucky people that need not worry about waiting in the lines. The bookstore just doesn't have their course books. It seems like it is getting worse. Oh no, not another B.S. complaint! But you have to wonder where they order their books from. China first,
the wood pulp from the Ming forest; Poland for the glue; France for the ink; Canada puts the books together and then sells them to an American company that sells them to CSU. But all this is done after the order for the books have been put in. So if you have to wait a month, don't worry, "it's on order." But there is still an advantage to all this, shorter lines. Donald D. DeVault
Jan. 19, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Bumper stickers reveal students' personalities By Twyla Cowan Are bumper stickers really an extension of one's personality'? If so, CSU students may have a lot in common. At least that's the impression left by some of the colorful and often comical stickers CSU students' cars sport.
Bumper stickers convey everything from political beliefs to what someone really thinks about Disco music. Bumper stickers are a form of advertising not only for a certain product but also for the individual himself. The small stick-
ers leave big impressions on viewers. CSU students relay their opinions through their bumper stickers. One Omega owner assures its colleagues of his political beliefs with stickers that say "Reagan,"
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"Edwards " and "Nickles for US Senate." On the other hand, another vehicle owner admits his views are concentrated on lighter subjects by saying "I help support the US water ski team." Besides expressing political beliefs through a small rectangle stickers , others enjoy letting everyone know where they've been. "I've been to nowhere Okla." reads one sticker, while another proclaims "I love NY " and "I love Yukon." Bumper stickers are also a form of freedom of "speech" that most wouldn't or couldn't normally say except through a sticker. "I'm mad too Eddie" shouts one driver. Another Camaro owner suggests "I'm a sport, want to play around?" Other stickers are used as warning signals. "I break for gnomes" warns a
Toyota owner. Another admits "Danger I drive like you do." While a Datsun replies with "praise the Lord anyhow." Sports play an important part in one bumper stickers, especially at CSU. "Runners last longer" informs one athlete. "National wrestling champs boasts another. Student music preference plays an important role in bumper sticker messages. One Mustang sings "Disco Sucks " and a Cutlas reads, "KOMA I love country." A great deal of advertising is achieved through bumper stickers. A CSU student advertises "I get min at Randy's Records, Edmond, Ok." and another tells "I buy my beer at the party shop." Most of all, bumper stickers can give advice too. As one driver advises "Drive Friendly," whereas another student driver just simply expresses "Nevertheless."
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Recipients of the Spring 1982 Political Science Scholarships are (left to right) Kenny Barnett, Dr. Tom Guild and Judy Carroll.
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If your career goals expand beyond the geographic limits of the United States, you can enhance your opportunities for success through the International Studies Program at CSU. "The program, a new concept among the university's present academic programs, is designed as an inter-disciplinary program intended to complement a major," said chairman of the executive committee and director of the program, Dr. Randal Jones. Students participating in the program will follow a course of study developed by the curriculum supervisory committee. Each study plan will include courses from at least three departments: economics, geography, marketing and foreign languages. "The program will introduce students to cultures other than their own and help them in securing jobs in companies with international operations," said Dr. Howard Clark, marketing pro-
fessor, who is a curriculum supervisor for International Studies Program. Successful completion requires twenty-four credit hours within the program with grades of C or above. Also students must maintain a 2.5 grade point average within the program's course work. The curriculum supervisory committee was appointed to help students achieve their goals and to provide continuous guidance to students during their participation in the program. Curriculum supervisors are Dr. Frank Wert, Dr. Howard Clark, Professor Jim Rogers and Dr. Marina Eaton. While the only program offered for graduates in international studies is offered through the political science department at present, sources close to the curriculum supervisors said plans are being formulated to extend the new program to graduates.
Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 19, 1982
Campus shorts UCAB The University Center Activities Board, UCAB, will have its first meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the Senate room. Anyone interested in getting involved on the Board is encouraged to attend. Also, all UCAB members that were involved with serving the "Feast of Carols" meal are requested to return their costumes that evening at the meeting if they have not already done so. UCAB selected Cheryl Morgan as their outstanding member for the Fall semester. She was involved in
numerous UCAB activities and was a valuable asset to the Board.
Mortar Board The Bronze Key Chapter of Mortar Board is offering two scholarships for students who will be juniors during the 1982-83 academic year. Applications may be picked up at room 211 in the Administration building. Selection of recipients will be based on a 3.0 grade point average and contributions to the campus and community. For more information, contact Dr. Margaret Isaac
at 341-2980, ext. 732, or Dena Kirby, ext. 361. Also applications for Top Ten Freshman are available at room 211 in the Administration building. Criteria for selection includes scholarship, leadership, and service. Awards will be given this spring. For more information, contact Dr. Isaac or Dena Kirby, also.
tion to the Middle East
Phi Alpha Theta
Ad Club
Phi Alpha Theta, CSU's International Honor Society in History, will hold its monthly meeting, 7 p.m. today in the Faculty Lounge, room 211, of the LA building. Dr. Hellstern will lecture on his archeological expedi-
The first Ad Club meeting of 1982 will be held at 7 p.m., Wednesday, in the Hall of Fame Room, in the Communications building. All interested parties are invited to attend. Information concerning a
Young Democrats The Young Democrats' Club will have their first meeting of the spring semester, 7 p.m. Wednesday, room 126 in the LA building. Plans for a membership drive party and choosing speakers for this semester will be the main topics discussed.
$1060 award for advertising students will be announced. Ad students are invited to help plan for this semesters' activities. Anyone interested can call 340-1594 for further details.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon signed six members. They are: Dan Haffner, Mike Cook, Burne Webb, and Mark Hawkins, Oklahoma City; Martin Douglas, Yukon; and Rick Sparger, Edmond. The TKE's will be holding a rush party 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday at the TKE house, 303 E. Ayers.
Bigger building for Baptist Student Union By James Jones Back when CSU was a teaching college, the CSU Baptist Student Union (BSU) didn't have the building they have today to meet in. In fact, they didn't have any building to meet in at all, except for classrooms and at the First Baptist Church of
Edmond. However, now the BSU has a two-story building and will be remodeled and expanded in May of this semester. In 1957, the first Baptist Church of Edmond and the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma joined together and purchased a two-story house
Ad students new image for Oklahoma Students of Advertising and Design I recently went to work to dispel the "dust bowl" image of Oklahoma. The students in the course instructed by Dr. Hall Duncan, professor of art at CSU, were involved in organizing simulated advertising promotional campaigns for the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation department. "Guidelines for each group's promotional campaign was that they do telephone surveys, locate the hospitality businesses such as hotels and resort areas in their selected countries, retail sales areas, and any special events,"
But in May of 1982, the which was converted into a BSU. entire BSU is due for renovaBy 1958 the new building tion. For several years progwas already inadequate and , rams have been curtailed bein December of that same cause of inadequate space. year the present building was Most seriously affected are dedicated. ministries to various target Ten years ago, the present groups: blacks, internationals building was partially re- and young marrieds. "This project has two purmodeled. A prayer room was added along with new poses," said Dr. Charles Lilcarpet, paneling and drapes. lard, BSU director. "One is In 1979, a secretary's office that we might be able to was added. Last year a place minister to more students. for books and coats was built The other is that we might by BSU students. have a ministry to specific
groups of students with a need for a ministry, such as married students, blacks, and internationals." Construction is scheduled to begin in May 1982 and be completed before the fall semester. The building will include a large area for worship and fellowship, a kitchen and kitchenette, storage spaces, a recreation room, prayer-conference room, library-council room, lounge, men's and women's dressing rooms and offices.
said Duncan. "Some groups even used testimonials in their approach." As an award for the most original campaign, the members of the winning group, Leann Thomas, Dana Clendennen, Kristy Miller, Steve Drew and James Lobaugh, each received a brass replica of the state of Oklahoma and a metal lapel pin with the letters "O.K." "This is the first time the department has done anything of this nature. As a result of the simulated campaigns done by each group, a lot of good points were brought to the departmen attention."
Debate team places 12th CSU's debate team through the Cross-Examination Debate Association (CEDA) placed 12th in the intercollegiate debate competition during the 1981-82 season. The coach, Douglas Duke, has worked with the squad for 13 years. Members of the team this season are: Gore senior, Daman Cantrell; Tulsa junior, Jim Bryant; Sandsprings senior, Don Jaeger; Sapulpa freshman, Eva Galipeau; Chickasha freshman, Rodney Davis; and Mustang freshman, Bev Graham. "The Cross-Examination Debate Association's purpose is to foster the democratic values and skills of persuasive speaking," said the immediate past president of CEDA, Don
R. Swanson. "On a biweekly basis during the debate season, CEDA publishes a national standing based on points won in tournament competition." Future tournaments for the CSU squad will be at the University of Texas, Arlington; Kansas State, Manhattan, Kansas; the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Southwestern College, Windfield, Kansas; and Southeastern State University, Durant. "The team's ultimate goal is to attend the National Tournament in Reno, Nevada next year," said Duke. "Our squad has also been invited to host the National Debate Champions of Ireland at CSU in the latter part of March," added Duke.
Well, the first thing people notice when they order their very first Schlotzsky sandwich is its size. Ham, salami, spiced luncheon meat, cheddar, mozzarella and parmesan cheeses, lettuce, onions, tomatoes, black olives, and our own special seasonings — all piled high on a lightly-browned Schlotzsky bun, baked fresh daily.
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gm This coupon worth $0 1.0 on one large $1.00 1.00 sandwich 4)1 .■ Sc 00 or two regular Schlotzslcy sandwiches.
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Jan. 19, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Long not short on awards Dwayne Long, son of Mrs. Celestine Long, Tulsa, was recently awarded the Wyatt F. and Mattie M. Jeltz Memorial Scholarship at CSU. "The $750 scholarship, presented per semester, is funded by the estate of the late Wyatt Jeltz, a former vice principal at Douglas High School and his wife Mattie, formerly employed by
the Employment Security Commission," said Herman Stevenson, chairman for the Jeltz Foundation. "It was their desire to establish a scholarship program for minority students to increase their opportunity for obtaining a college education." Long, a junior journalism education major, graduated from
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Charles Page High School at Sand Springs. At CSU, he is listed on the Dean's Honor Roll, recipient of the Gridiron Journalism Scholarship and Scholastic Tuition Waiver and was named Outstanding Beginning Journalism Student. He is currently serving as president, for his second term, of Sigma Delta Chi, a society of professional journalists. He has served as treasure for Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; secretarytreasurer for Phi Eta Sigma, an honor society for freshmen men; president of Ebony Gospel Choir and is currently a member of the President's Club. Applicants for the Scholarship are selected on the criteria of academic excellence — a 3.0 GPA minimum, good personal character, financial need, attendance at an Oklahoma accredited college or university and must be at least a sophomore.
, X
SECURITY OFFICER I
Dwayne Long, a junior journalism education major at Central State University, was recently awarded the Wyatt F. and Mattie M. Jeltz Scholarship by trustees of the foundation at Central State University. They are (left to right) Mayme P. Jackson, Dwayne Long and Lettie Ruth Hunter.
Movie dramatizes moral dilemmas of newspaper Review
Central State University QUALIFICATIONS: Must be a full-time student at Central State University and meet all other qualifications required of law enforcement officers in the State of Oklahoma. Works 40 hours per week. For further information and to apply, contact:
UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ROOM 210 EDMOND, OK.
The modern newspaper — its pace, pressures and moral dilemmas — is the subject of Columbia Pictures' "Absence of Malice." Paul Newman and Sally Field star in the new film produced and directed by Sidney Pollack. Set in Miami, the picture dramatizes the dilemma of a man who picks up his morning newspaper and finds that he has become a front page headline. Suddenly everything he's ever worked for is in jeopardy and inquiries to local law enforcement officials, as well as the newspaper itself, confirm that someone is investigating him, but no one will say who or why. As the story unfolds, "Absence of Malice" explores the parameters of a complex and tenuous relationship: that of journalist and subject and shows the tensions that exist between individuals and society's rights.
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The drama begins with the disappearance of a prominent union leader. As time passes without a solution, pressure mounts to break the case. A over enthused government investigator tries to entrap the guilty party by starting a false investigation of one Michael Gallagher (Newman), a wholesale liquor dealer and the son of a deceased mobster. The investigator's game plan included a news leak to Megan Carter (Sally Field), an equally enthusiastic reporter.. As the story unfolds the tables are turned. The journalist now believes that the story she has written is false. "Absence of Malice" is about what happens when these two people confront each other: one a seemingly powerless individual and the other a representative of an honorable institution. Michael Gallagher is a street-smart, second generation Irish-Italo American whose entire life has been shadowed by his father's association with gangsters. Owner of a legitimate wholesale liquor business, Gallagher has largely succeeded in keeping his nose clean and staying out of the spotlight — until now. Megan Carter is a hip investigative reporter whose life revolves around her job. Feisty and tenacious, she is proud of her commitment to truth and objectivity. Nothing and no one has shaken her gritty confidence until she encounters Gallagher. Though their backgrounds and life-styles are very different, Gallagher and Megan have something in common; each is a strong, hardheaded player, willing to take the fight to the finish.
Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 19, 1982
Coming Up Campus Seniors graduating in May or August need to apply on or before Jan. 25. Last day to enroll will be Jan. 25. "Around Campus Auditions" will be held 4 p.m. Thursday and 1 p.m. Friday in Studio A of the Television Annex of the Communications Building. Those interested in writing, make-up artist and Sports Corner personalities are invited to audition. For more information contact Dr. Jack Deskin at ext. 584.
Concert Hank Williams Jr. and George Jones together in concert at the Lloyd Noble Center, Jan. 31 at 3 p.m. Tickets on sale at Lloyd Noble's Box Office, Sound Warehouse and Wards. Dan Fogelberg in Concert Jan. 28 at the Lloyd Noble Center. Tickets available at all L.N.C. Box Office and Sound Warehouses.
Miscellany The U.S. Professional Gymnastic Classics will perform tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Myriad. Featured guests will include Kurt Thomas, Marcia Frederick and Ron Galimore plus many more. All seats reserved. Tickets available at Carson Attractions and John A. Brown Stores. Harlem Globetrotters arrive at the Myriad at 2 p.m. Feb. 7. Tickets on sale at the Myriad and all Sears stores in Oklahoma City, Midwest City and Norman.
Theater "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia" is being presented at the Oklahoma Theater Center now through Jan. 31. "Chapter Two" will be presented at the Gaslight Dinner Theater until Feb. 14. Shows nightly at 8:30.
le
It's never too soon to start a Vista account. 341-2980 ext. 549
Computer seminars designed to help No-cost, no-credit seminars in the Computer Center began yesterday, said Sam Martin, CSU academic computing coordinator. "The seminars are designed to aid students, faculty and members of the general public who plan to use the computer system at CSU," Martin said. Their purpose is to supplement and aid classes offered in the CSU computer science department. Martin and Maithreyi Manoharan, assistant director of the Computer Center, are teaching the seminars. Classes are being held in Evans Hall, room 212, with the exception of COBOL dumps which are being held in Evans Hall, room 102. Enrollment should be made at least three days prior to the first session of each class to facilitate the preparation of handouts. To enroll, call the Computer Center receptionist at 341-2980, ext. 321 or go to the Computer Center offices at Evans Hall room 204. "The course is geared toward giving students a working knowledge of VAX-11 BASIC which can be used in a class such as data structures," Martin said. Topics include data typing, program control, formatted output and
BASIC functions. An introduction to programming in the VAX-VMS BASIC environment is also included. Introduction to VAX-VMS timesharing will provide a general overview of the system. Topics will include DCL system commands, logon and logoff procedures, an introduction to the SOS editor and a brief introduction to BASIC. The first of the two sections is from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Jan. 25, 27 and 29.
The second is from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 2 and 4. Introduction to VAX editors will familiarize students with SOS and EDT, the two VAX editors. Especially valuable to students who are taking programming languages, PASCAL or FORTRAN classes, the course will be offered from 10:30 a.m. until noon, Jan. 26 and 28. This seminar may also be helpful to potential users of the VAX statistics package. COBOL dumps has two one-
According to Capt. John Smith, assistant professor of military science, the scholarships cover tuition, lab fee, book, and educational supply expenses. In addition, the recipient receives up to $1,000 per school year as a subsistance allowance, which is non-taxable. Students are not required to have had military science classes to apply for two and three year scholarships, which incur an active duty commitment of four years as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army. Applicants should not have reached their twenty-fifth birthday upon commissioning. For
Martin also arranges seminars for faculty members or other users who need information for a specific class or subject matter.
School plans for public auction By Steve Neuzil Going once, twice, sold! These familiar words will be heard across campus when the Maintenance Department hosts its yearly auction fair. Nimrod Chapel, maintenance coordinator and Pete Dunham, director, have been constructing an auction every year on campus, which takes place on the maintenance grounds. During the '81 Auction Fair, items ranging from cars to coke machines, from coffee dispensers to refrigerators have been auctioned off with very little picking of the pockets.
These auctions have a great deal of planning involved throughout the year. During the course of the year, various departments process items which are salavable to the maintenance department, who in turns checks the condition of these items. Dunham then submits a list of these items with a formal request to the State Board of Public Affairs. The list is then checked and varified, a date will be established for the auction and the State Board will issue a professional auctioneer to conduct the auction.
ROTC applications being taken While Reagonomics has created a dent in federal assistance programs for students, there is a stable source of financing still available to qualified students . The Military Science Department has announced that applications for Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) scholarships are being accepted.
hour sections. The first is from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Feb. 1 and the second is from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. , Feb. 2. The course will introduce methods and techniques of reading dumps generated by COBOL exceptions. A necessary prerequisite for this class is either current or previous enrollment in COBOL or advanced COBOL.
veterans, the age requirement is incremented a year for each one served on active duty up to age twenty-nine. Also, veterans who qualify for
year applicants should have 54 to 66. Candidates will also be required to appear before an evaluation board and participate in a physical fitness evaluation test. Deadlines to apply for the two and three year awards are, respecitvely,, Feb. 12 and March 1. Interested students should contact Capt. Smith, ext. 417, in the Military Science Department, Thatcher Hall, for details and application forms.
Although a specified date has not been issued for the '82 auction, there will be three weeks of advertising prior to the auction. Anyone interested may look over the items at anytime once the auction is scheduled. A minimum of two bids is required to make an auction. The highest bidder accepted by the auctioneer is the buyer. There is no admission charge for the auction and it will be open to all students and general public.
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Jan. 19, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
CSU hopes to continue winning ways By Robert Slankard The surging women's basketball team will attempt to continue their winning ways when they entertain Cameron University Thursday night. The Bronchettes, under coach John Keely, have already tripled last year's win total and a winning record is a definite possibility this year. Many teams may take a winning season for granted, but for the Bronchettes, who were 2-25 last year, this has been an amazing improve- ment. CSU has forged their record against a very imposing schedule. CSU opened the year with a surprising 95-49 romp over defending AIAW champ Phillips University and has already ' played road games against Oklahoma Baptist University, Northwestern and Southwestern.
The forces behind this turnaround have been an incredible crop of transfers acquired during the summer. In fact, the entire team is almost made up of transfers. CSU was further strengthened over the Christmas break by the addition of yet another transfer, Donnie Medlock, from Oscar Rose Junior College. She was ineligible during the first semester due to a shortage of hours required for next semester eligibility during her final semester at Oscar Rose. The 5-6 guard from Midwest City will help take up the slack left by the mid-term transfer of freshman Jane Clough to the University of Oklahoma. Clough elected to pursue a college athletic career in track instead of basketball, CSU coach John Keely said. The Bronchettes will also welcome back Carla Taggart
who went down with a knee injury after the fifth game. One of CSU's hottest players of recent has been Gayle Stout, a transfer from Northern Oklahoma Junior College. She had a schoolrecord 32 points against East Central and 22 the next game out, against Tulsa. "We're getting it together and sharpen our mental game a little we'll do well," said Keely.
point average and is tops in rebounds with eight each game. She is followed by Patti Komalty who is scoring 10.9 points per game and pulling down 5.3 rebounds. Cynthia Foster is fourth with 8.3 points and 5.6 rebounds per contest. Tammy London has produced 6.6 points and 3.7 rebounds per outing and Donna Miller has scored 6.5 points and grabbed 4.2 re-
liTISTAL The Bronchettes top seven scorers, following the Christmas break, are led by Stout with 14.4 points per game and 2.1 rebounds. Rochelle Ware is next with a 12.0
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bounds each game. Ware and London are both hitting over 50 percent from the floor while Stout leads the team in free throw shooting hitting at a 78.8 percent clip. As a team the Bronchettes have shot 46.6 percent from the floor and 62.6 percent from the line. They are averaging 74.9 points a game while holding their opponents to just 63 points.
SPORTS
SWOSU wins, Broncho rally falls short at 86-80 The men's basketball team dug themselves an early grave last Wednesday night and then attempted a midnight resurection, but came up seconds short in dropping an 80-86 decision to Southwestern. The Bronchos jumped out to a one point lead before the game started when the Bulldogs were whistled for a technical during the pre-game warmups. SWOSU blew the game open midway through the first half when a very effective full court press forced several CSU turnovers. This, combined with terrible shooting from the Bronchos, enabled the Bulldogs to take a double digit lead with 12:29 left in the first half.
That margin ballooned to 18 at the half with SWOSU sporting a 50-32 half-time lead. CSU incorporated a press and tenacious man-to-man defense off and on during the final 15 minutes and at 13:49 managed to cut the lead to single figures, 60-51 on a bucket by Brent Alford. Charles Crosby and Kendal Cudjoe, who tied for team scoring honors with 21 points each, went to work under and around the basket, cutting SWOSU's lead to just four points with 45 seconds left. However four pressure free throws by the Bulldogs secured the victory for the visitors.
Trackers open year By Oscar Neal Coach Paul Parent of the CSU men's track team eyes 1982 with a great deal of optimism. "We can do great things if we work hard," stated Parent. "Our team has only six seniors and we figure that a young team gives the depth we need to be competative in the future." Senior captains are Robert Diggs, relays; Mark Weimer, sprints; Kinny King, middledistance; and Craig Martin, field events. Other runners to watch for are Charlie Cedeno, Rick Baker, Allan Barns, Anthony
Carpenter, Keith Wilson, Lamont Frazier and Jeff Livingston. "We figure to be stong in middle distance, distance and field events," stated Parent. But there could be a surprise in the sprints with runners like Mark Weimer, senior from Ponca City, Steve McKeaver, junior from Altus and Johnell Sloan, sophomore from Oklahoma City, South East. "Also we were district nine champs during the 1981 season and we have already set district as our goal for the 1982 season," said Parent.
Cagers face tough schedule Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 25
Women's Basketball Schedule Jan. 18 Jan. 21
OCC Cameron
Here Here
Jan. 23
There
Jan. 27
Bethany OCU Phillips
Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 3
OBU Northeastern Southeastern
Feb. 6 Feb. 11 Feb. 12
East Central Cameron OCU
There There There
Feb. 17 Feb. 18
Southwestern Northwestern
Jan. 25 • • • • • • •
Individualized Programs Exercise classes Aerobics Nursery Whirlpool & Sauna Indoor Running Track Tanning Booth
Langston There Tulsa There State Tourney
Basketball Schedule Jan. 18 Jan. 21
Oklahoma Christian Cameron
There
Jan. 23
at Bethany Nazarene
Here Here Here
Jan. 25 Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 3
Langston Phillips Northeastern Southeastern
Feb. 6 Feb. 11 Feb. 13 Feb. 20
at East Central at Cameron at Phillips at Langston
Here
Here Here
Page 8 § The Vista § Jan. 19, 1982
OBU defeats CSU, Broncs drop to 5-12 By Mike Sherman
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
heavyweight, Robert LeGrande, throws California State-Bakersfield's Rogelio Herrera to the mat in Saturday night's action. LeGrande lost the match 11-4. CSU's
McGowan posts major upset
Time ran out on the Bronchos Saturday night at the Myriad as Oklahoma Baptist University edged CSU out, 72-70. The setback was CSU's tenth in its last 12 outings. Coach Eddie Evans felt there was not big secret to OBU's last minute victory. "Down the stretch, they made a few key buckets and free throws," explained Evans. "I thought we played a better game than they expected us to." Although their effort was an amirable one, the Bronchos may still wonder about their chances had Steve Austin been available. Austin, a junior from Tulsa, is the team's third leading scorer and a clutch player for the Bronchos throughout the year who missed the game with a leg injury. His status remains uncertain, but Coach Evans indicated that he may return to the line-up soon. Reserve Brent Alford took up some of the scoring slack in Austin's absence. Alford, who is seeing more playing time than he
Roadrunners edge by Broncs By Robert Slankard A late surge by CSU came up just short Saturday night as the Bronchos dropped a 24-17 decision to California StateBakersfield in Broncho Fieldhouse. McGowan started the night off for CSU with a 3-2 decision over previously unbeaten Adam Cuestas. Wrestling at 118, McGowan used a couple of escapes to overcome an early takedown and won with 1:04 minutes of riding time. Bakersfield tied the match at three on the strength of Karl Glover's 12-6 decision over Joe Starzenski. Starzenski, wrestling for the injured Todd Osborn, held a 5-3 lead in the second period but two takedowns and a near fall proved to be his undoing. Dan Cuestas put the Roadrunners ahead for the rest of the match with a pin of Darren Huff 4:40 into their 134 pound match. At 142 CSU's Ronnie James could do no better than a 4-4 draw with Steve Nickell. James' points came on a takedown and two point near-fall in the second period. An escape in the final period, coupled with 2:09 in riding time, enabled Nickell to gain the draw. Craig Noble pounded Mark Allen 21-7 at 150 to increase CSB's lead to 16-5. Mike Clark fared little better at 158 in suffering an 11-4 setback to Perry Shea. Benny Coleman finally broke the dry spell for CSU with a 10-2 major decision over Scott Teuscher at 167. Coleman used a takedown and a three point nearfall in the first period and another takedown in the middle period as the Bronchos cut the Roadrunners lead to 19-9.
At 177, Bill Ameen drew 5-5 with Mark Loomis. Ameen had takedowns in each of the first two periods but Loomis went ahead 5-4 on a reverse with 43 seconds left in the match. With well over two minutes in riding time, Ameen needed just an escape for the victory, but he was never able to gain the neutral position. Gatewood pulled the Bronchos to within three points with his pin, only 53 seconds into his match against Mitchell Babcock. Gatewood's pin, which brought the partisan crowd to their feet, provided the Bronchos with a chance at upsetting the Roadrunners, ranked No. 1 in NCAA division 11. That seemed a bigger possibility when CSU's Le Grande used an escape to take a 3-2 lead with
34 seconds left in the opening period of the heavyweight match. But Herrera countered with a
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"Brent played very well down the stretch," Evans remarked. Alford had attended classes throughout most of the Christmas break and Evans feels he may be a little out of shape. However, the coach indicated Alford had what it takes to start. In addition to Alford's encouraging outing, Charles Crosby, considered the Bronchos' Mr. Dependability, continued to impress Evans with his consistancy. Crosby chalked up 16 points while snatching 12 rebounds. This along with two previous performances of 20 and 21 point performances earned the center team player of the week honors while being nominated for the same award for the district. Unfortunately for the Bronchos, the efforts of Crosby and lightening-quick guard Kendal Cudjoe have not been enough. Their record has plunged to 5-12. Evans is still reluctant to cash in the chips on the rest of the season. "The guys who are seeing playing time are keeping their heads up," insists Evans. "We've got 12 games left and we can still make the playoffs."
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reverse and two takedowns in route to an 11-4 decision which clinched the win for CSB.
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