91[11REIE Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
January 25, 1983
Vol. 81, No. 30
Isaac selected *83 Educator Dr. Margaret P. Isaac, associate professor of psychology and personnel service, has been selected as CSU 1982-83 Educator of the Year. She has formerly served in the capacity of associate professor of secondary education and assistant professor of vocational education. The CSU Educator of the Year is chosen by more than 400 members of the faculty senate. Nominees for Educator of the Year are chosen by the faculty of each school, the Library and the Administration. The presentation of the award and a reception will be held from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Heritage Room of the University Center. A native of Liverpool, England, Isaac holds the equivalent of a bachelor's degree in home economics from Elizabeth Gaskell College in Manchester, England. She holds a MA Ed. and MS in guidance and counseling from East Carolina University and an EdD. in home economics education from Oklahoma State University. She received the Graduate Excellence Award at OSU and has had various articles published in professional journals. Isaac has taught in both England and the United States. She is a member of the honorary
organizations of Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Omicron Upsilon and Omicron. She is listed in Personalities of the South, Notable Americans and Community Leaders. Isaac has served as Director-atLarge for the American Lung Association of Oklahoma since 1975; Board of Directors of Visiting Nurses Association of Oklahoma County since 1978; president of Edmond Business and Professional Women for 1982-83 and many other community service positions. Isaac first came to the United States in 1967. After a short stay, she went home only to return in 1969. "The minister of my church in England exchanged duties with a North Carolina minister for a year. When he returned to the United States he invited me to come back with him so I could work on my masters degree," said Isaac When she came to Oklahoma, Isaac commuted to OSU from Edmond where she lived with a member of the CSU faculty. In 1974, she became an instructor of Vocational Technical Teacher Education and has been at CSU since that time. "I love it here and I don't plan on going any place else right now," said Isaac.
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Student Senators David Ball, center, and Simon Okonjo, right, express their opinions concerning a proposed resolution calling for a parking registration fee. Student Senate President Joe McCourry, left, readies his gavel to call time.
Parking proposal dominates senate meeting Discussion of a proposed resolution to institute a student parking registration fee dominated the major portion of Monday's Student Senate meeting. Student Senator Brice Oswalt introduced Senate Resolution 83-102 which proposed the implementation of a vehicle registration fee of $1.00 per vehicle for more than 20,000 vehicles registered each year. This resolution also specified that the monies from the collection of this fee be earmarked for road repairs and parking lot improvements. This fee, according to Oswalt, would be minimal compared to other state college vehicle registration fees which range from $3-$20 per vehicle.
Money for previous repairs has been taken from three funds — General Fund, Education Fund and Traffic Fines. Oswalt said there should be no reason for any money to be taken from the Education Fund for repairs. An amendment to Oswalt's proposal was introduced by Student Senator David Ball who suggested an increase in the fee from $1 per semester per vehicle to $3 per year per vehicle. This increase would net a more substantial amount in a shorter period of time to get the needed repairs done, he said. Most of the senators agreed with the basic concept of the proposed resolution. However, it came under fire because, according to Student Senator Jerry At-
In this issue. .
•
Museum to depict Southwestern history. . .pg 3 Fine arts camps need counselors. . .pg 4 Solar heating hope for future. . .pg 5 "Gandhi" deemed surprise. . .pg 6 Recruiting could solve Cagers problems. . .pg 7 Varsity, intramural sports results. . .pg 8
chley, there exists the improbablility of getting a guarantee for the expenditure of the funds for the needed improvements. He suggested that if the Adminstra-
tion couldn't guarantee the funds to be used for needed improvements and repairs, the funds shouldn't be released from the Student Senate budget.
Student Senator Simon Okonjo suggested the resolution needed to be smoothed out and discussed with the administration before beContinued to page 6
Travel expenses highest in region By Larry Miller Capitol Bureau Reporter
Central State University spends more money on out-of-state faculty travel than any of the other six regional universities, records released by Board of Regents show. Records show faculty travel costs increased 51.9 percent during 1982, although expenses fell sharply during the last quarter. Gov . George Nigh ordered spending cuts for state agencies during November and December. CSU spent $183,105 during 1982, about triple its nearest rival at East Central State University in Ada. Three of the regional universities spent between $53,000 and $55,000, another spent nearly $37,000 and the sixth one spent a mere $6,628. Five of the six schools upped travel by at least 29 percent over year-ago figures, reports released last week during the regent's monthly meeting show. Travel costs at all six institutions were up 41.5 percent. However, CSU's costs during October, November and December dipped 29.3 percent while nearly all other regional universities increased their travel expenses. "We're the leaders in terms of professional opportunities for travel," CSU president Bill Lillard said. Lillard also said CSU spends more because it is the
largest of the regional universities, comprising "36 to 37 percent of total enrollment." Big-spending honors for the fourth quarter went to Irene Voit, librarian, who spent $1,158.72 on a trip to Portchester, N.Y., for an Association of American Publishers workshop. Three faculty members went out of the country during the three-month period — all to Canada. John Cage, chairman of funeral service department, went to Ontario in October at a cost of $602.59. He attended a conference for funeral service examing boards. Howard Hackworth and Roy Rowland, both assistant professors, curriculum and instruction, went to Toronto in November to attend the annual convention of the American Speech, Language and Hearing Association. Hackworth spent $820.35 and Rowland spent $842.60. Other locations visited by the 103 other faculty members included San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Washington, D.C., and New Orleans. The state's regional universities spent $390,754 during 1982 for such trips, up from $276,078 in 1981. Although CSU spent the most, East Central increased its travel spending by the largest margin — 75.4 percent.
Page 2 § The Vista § January 25, 1983
Opinion Page
Unpaved parking woes resurface with humor
Dear Editor: O.K. Let's get serious! What are parking lots? At CSU, they're something, to be avoided. Has the ROTC been using them to practice mortar fire? Are they remnants of a prehistoric lava flow? Our parking lots are the only ones in the state to be. listed on road maps as nature trails or 'Brid2e Out'! Number Three Student Parking, is unpaved. That might be excusable if it were brand new, but it's not. How long, has Thatcher been here? 49 years and their parking lot is still unpaved. Does that mean we will have to wait till 2026 for Number Three to be paved? And ladies, everyone of the lights in our parking lots can easily be TURNED OFF AT THE BASE! Why do we have parking, meters? Those nickels and dimes aren't 2oing to repairs, are they? When a change in parking procedure is made, tell someone. Last year, everyone in the north section of Thatcher parking lot parked with their
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) Tonia Sykes Editor 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.
backs toward the east. One day, in infinite wisdom, they (the powers that be) decided everyone should park with their backs to the west—right there, on the spot! They painted around the residents' wheels! Then they gave tickets to everyone the next day who didn't bother to move that night. NOT all of security are totally lost. There are quite a few who are truly sincere in their work. They deserve recognition. Our sidewalks are a bust. In their geometrical forms they totally avoid where you're going. Just pave the cattle trails. It's obvious that this school just cannot handle the responsibility of concrete: Where it goes, what its functions are, etc. It will be nice when the new shopping center goes in across the street. We will all have a nice clean and safe place to park. Name withheld by request
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Conflict prompts poetic thoughts Letter to the editor: These thoughts are dedicated to all my loyal followers who have supported me in my dilemma with campus housing. You know who you are. MERCY Today I asked to be forgiven ...for my pessimism Today I asked to be forgiven ...for my awareness Today I asked to be forgiven ...for any doubts Today I asked to be forgiven ...the way I used to be Today I asked to be forgiven what sometimes "makes up" me... Today I asked to be forgiven of the attitude you see in me sometimes... Today I asked to be forgiven ...for all the things I haven't done Today I asked to be forgiven ...for all the things I have to do Wouldn't you? Ask today? To be forgiven? After all forgiven is for givin' Valentine Joy Smith
Credit omitted The fashion photos in The Vista Jan. 13 on pages four and five were taken by Ellen Biscone. The Vista apologizes for the omission.
OPUBCO's partisan story provokes steamy reaction Letter to the editor: I would like to vent my increasing irritation with the Oklahoma Publishing Company's partisan coverage of Oklahoma's campuses. An article that appeared in the Oklahoma City Times over the holiday break "plugged" KGOU, Oklahoma University's radio station. The article said, "In its continuing effort to educate and enlighten the state populace, the University of Oklahoma will be offering the sophistication of National Public Radio on its campus station beginning, New Year's Eve...a new format, offering classical and jazz music, news and drama shows from NPR." What does OPUBCO think KCSC at CSU has been doing? For more than three years, KCSC has provided superior programming for a classical music lovers' audience that has grown to 30,000. Sometimes I get the distinct impression that OPUBCO isn't aware that there are any Oklahomans outside the clique that dominates their pages seven days a week. Maybe they should look beyond the glitter — they could possibly find the real gold. Long live KCSC! Natasha Keene
Words of wisdom We shall never have more time. We have, and have always had, all the time there is. No object is served in waiting until next week or even until tomorrow. Keep going day in and out. Concentrate on something useful. Having decided to achieve a task, achieve it at all costs. Arnold Bennett
A leader doesn't worrry about being on the right track. He makes the track. Walt Streightiff To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. Robert Louis Stevenson
January 25, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
Local, State, World News Mother beheads son A rural Tupelo woman was charged with first degree murder Friday for the killing and decapitation of her 2 and a-half-year-old son. Russell Brown's decapitated body was found attached to a cross made of boards that was hanging from a TV antenna 40 yards from the murder site. Deputy Sheriff R.M. Lovell reported he received a call about 10:40 a.m. Friday from the landlord of the accused murderess, Mary Brown. The landlord reported that Brown knocked on his door and waved the child's head in his face. Police found blood stains in the home, a butcher knife and a paring knife that were beieved used in the killing. Brown was arrested and ordered taken to the Eastern State Hospital in Vinita for observation.
Satellite falls into Indian Ocean According to the Pentagon, a radioactive Soviet spy satellite plunged into the mid-Indian Ocean Sunday. Air Force Col. Robert O'Brien said that observers reported seeing a "40-second burn" in the sky at 4:15 p.m. The satellite, which was feared to rain deadly debris on the earth, had been in orbit for over a month. At 5:10 p.m., the Federal Emergency Management Agency called off its worldwide alert and informed emergency teams to disband. Pentagon officials reported that the "impact area" was 1,127 statute miles southeast of the island of Diego Garcia. A smaller portion of the satellite that was sent into space August 30 remains in orbit and is expected to fall in midFebruary
Four killed in Norman fire Four people were killed in a fire that occurred in Norman early Sunday. Elizabeth Hargon, her daughter Ann Harbour, grandaughter Emily Harbour and visitor Katy Shay died from smoke inhalation. The bodies were found in different sections of the front room of the house about 4 a.m., said Norman fire inspector, Larry Gardner. Gardner said that the victims were probably asleep on the second story of the house when the fire began. Even though the cause of the fire has not been determined, Gardner reported that it probably began in the heating equipment in the basement. Three fire trucks fought the fire for four hours. Firemen stayed on the scene most of the day dousing hot spots, according to a department spokesman. Gardner said these were the first fire fatalities in Norman in two years. Mrs. Harbour was a house mother for University of Oklahoma's fraternity, Delta Tau Delta.
Borg retires racket Swedish tennis star, Bjorn Borg, announced his retirement Sunday at the age of 26. Borg, who dominated tennis for half a decade, says he no longer has the competitive spirit which led him to five straight Wimbledon championships, The Swedish star said he would continue to have some involvement in tennis but did not to expect that he would be playing at Wimbledon or in the U.S. Open. Borg's reason for retiring was that he wanted more out of life than running 12 miles a day and practicing 4 hours. Borg's last tournament will be in Monte Carlo in April.
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Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Professor of History, Royce Peterson, displays one of the exhibit pieces to be placed in the "new" campus museum. This is the skull of a female longhorn obtained from the Wichita Wildlife Refuge.
Museum additions complement curriculum By Twyla Cowan
In the near future, students will have something new on campus to entertain and educate them. This semester, plans are being made to add numerous exhibits to the present material displayed in the CSU museum. Up to this point, exhibits in the campus museum have only related to CSU or Edmond history. Soon, exhibits will be added reflecting the culture of the Southwest. The plan will also complement the Southwestern studies program, an interdisciplinary degree concerned with social and cultural aspects of the Southwest. Rather than aquiring the articles randomly, museum curator, Judy Odell and museum director, professor Royce Peterson, will be actively engaged in selecting the acquisitions.
Odell and Peterson have drawn up a master plan and are now searching for selective artifacts to fit into the plan. According to Peterson, there will be two major exhibit halls. One will show the development of the cowboy industry, the animals, lifestyle, weapons, gunfighters and cattle trails. Another room will depict the Indians of the Southwest, including the Southern Plains Indians. This room will tell the story of the development of early man and the rise of major Indian cultures. "We're trying to aquire early projectile points such as the clovis and folsome point", said Peterson. Peterson just returned from
"Within the next few months, we should be bringing in numerous examples of pottery from the Southwest, both older and modern," commented Peterson. "We've also contacted various museums for exchange programs for prehistoric pieces." In order to begin building the exhibits, the museum as it is now will have to be changed. "Right now we're waiting for renovation," said Peterson. "The requests have been OK'd. We're going to lower the ceilings and replaster. President Lillard has indicated that additional room will be found for expansion."
STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF LAST CHANCE! HURRY! Students Rates Increasing Feb. 1, 1983
Still Only $17.61 per month
Abortion legal 10 years Abortion supporters and their opponents gathered peacefully Sunday for the second day of a two-day event observing the 10th anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision to legalize abortion. Activisits began Saturday when Reproductive Services Inc. conducted free abortions as a way of protesting the denial of federal funds for abortions for the needy. This was the second time free abortions had been performed by the group since the Supreme Court's decision in 1973.
New Mexico where he was locating pottery and establishing contacts to help locate pottery and other pieces to fill the master plan.
CALL
348-3714
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Page 4 § The Vista § January 25, 1983
Carmen Christianson, house manager. Sharon Kline, kitchen manager; Jennie Francis, intramurals; Lisa Moore, AVIV Delegate and composite, sports wear; Cathy Christianson, assistant social chairman; Robin Lackey, alternate AWS delegate and Dana Seaton, assistant treasurer. Sigma Kappa's formal initiation is January 24-29. Rush party will he held at 7 p.m. today. For more information about the party contact Cindy Pipes at 341-2660. The Alumni of Siam Kappa will honor the 1982 pledge class at an initiation luncheon at 1-2 p.m. Thursday. The Alumni will provide the main dish and other members need to bying a side dish. For further details call Jan Dennis at 848-7115. Also, Stacy Mag_id was elected president of Panhellenic.
Campus shorts Phi Alpha Theta
Sigma Kappa
Phi Alpha Theta an honor society in History will hold its first of the semester at 7 p.m. Thursday. New members will be initiated and at 7:30 p.m. Royce Peterson, professor of History will speak on the "Social Philosophy of Woody Guthrie" as expressed in his music. Peterson will include Dust Bowl ballads, labor union experiences and the effect upon the nation's morale during_ the depression. For more information about Phi Alpha Theta, contact Dr. Diane Kremm, ext. 592.
Sigma Kappa officers for 1983 are: Cathy Skaggs, president; Ann Underwood, vice president; Lori Shipley, recording secretary; Leigh Ann Jeffcoat, vice president of pledge education; Nancy Bresnahan, correspondence secretary; Stephanie Palmgren, Panhellenic representative; Stacey Magid, registrar; Cyndee Schwab, vice president of membership; Cindy Pipes, informal rush chairman; Tami Fischer, treasurer. MeLette Tucker, social chairman; Jennie Francis, scholarship chairman; Niarcie Everhart, fundraising chairman and triangle correspondant; Allison Watson, publicity chairman; Lori Doughty, historian and alternate Panhellenic representative; Tracy NIcCawley, ritual chairman: Bonnie Crittenden, activities chairman; Natalie Williams, philanthropy; Karen Miller, song leader;
Delta Sigma Theta The Ladies of Delta Sigma Theta will have their annual Spring Rush Party at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pawnee Room of the University Center.
Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi will hold its annual "Spring Smoker" at 7 p.m. Thurs-
day in the University Center Comanche room on the fourth floor I nformation pamphlet s will he distributed and Cilletitions will he answered. New members initiated are: Kevin Gilliam, James Rowe, Phillip Hinton and Roderick Mayes. Sunday was the 20th year the chapter has been chartered.
Presidents Club The President's Club \\ ill meet at 5:30-7 p.m. February 1 in the Dogwood Room in Central Cafeteria. The Blood Driv e to he held Feb.28-March 1 and the Leadership Conference on March 6 will be discussed. Guest speaker will be President Bill Lillard. New presidents are invited.
SDX Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 6:45 p.m. in the Journalism Hall of Fame in the Communications building. New officers '\ ill be elected •
Math Club The Math Club will meet at 8 a.m. tomorrow in the Math building, room 104. Pictures for the 1982-83 yearbook will be taken.
FISCR The High School College Relations Board will meet at 7-8 p.m. February 3 in the Pawnee Room on the fourth floor of the University Center. A guest from Financial Aids will speak about student aid for 1983-84. For more information, contact Dena Kirby, ext. 248.
BSU The Baptist Student Union will hold "Third Thursday" at 7 p.m. this Thursday at the BSU. Singing group "Nell and the Watchman" will entertain and refreshments will be served after the program. Also," Couples Fellowship" will he held at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Skilled counselors needed at summer camp The Oklahoma Arts Institute is accepting applications for counselor positions in the June program. The two-week institute, a fine arts camp for talented Oklahoma students ages 14-19, is held at Quartz Mountain State Park in Lone Wolf. Counselors must be 21 years of
age and interested in the arts and young people. The counselors will be responsible for supervising 8-10 students. Each day they will be assiened a job related to the applicant's skill or interest in the arts. Persons with skills in
sound and lighting, dance, music, construction or clarical are needed. The institute is a private, nonprofit corporation designated to give students chosen through competitive auditions, the chance for work with acclaimed professional artists. Classes offered are mime,
Large One Bedrooms Large One Bedrooms With Study Two Bedrooms (excellent for roommates) 3 Bedrooms (excellent for room mates)
$300 Off 1st Month's Rent for Central State Students SHADOW RIDGE 10301 N. Penn
The Champion Touch
modern dance, ballet, painting, printmaking, photography, creative writing and orchestral music. Two weeks of pay 5250 and room and board will be provided. The institute is endorsed by the State Arts Council of Oklahoma, the State Department of Education, the State Department of
Tourism and Recreation, the National Endowment for the Arts and Oklahoma's Great Plains Country. Letters of inquiry, a resume and picture should be send to the attention of Mary Gordon Taft, Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute, 2040 N. Lincoln Blvd., Suite 204, Oklahoma City, 73105.
January 25, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Rays of hope to heat home
On rappell!
Graduate student Mike Ryan (right) prepares to rappell while senior Hal Persun (left) acts as his safety man. Mountaineering and Outdoor Survival labs are offered by the Military Science Department this semester to students enrolled in any military science course. Instruction in rope management, first aid, basic knots, rope bridges, free climbing and rappelling will be provided in Mountaineering. Shelter construction, water sources, first aid, fire building, trapping direction finding, and how to design a survival kit are the areas covered in Outdoor Survival. A field trip to the Wichita Wildlife Refuge for the weekend of April 0 15-16 is scheduled for both labs. All essential supplies and transportation equipment will be provided by the Military Science Department, according to Major Bill Bache, military science instructor. Labs are for ten weeks. Mountaineering is offered on Tuesdays and Fridays from 9:40 10:30 a.m. beginning Jan. 25. Outdoor Survival is offered on Wednesdays from 1:40-2:30 p.m. and on Thursdays from 9:40 a.m.-10:30 a.m. beginning Jan. 26. For additional information call 341-2980, ext. 417. -
by Todd Felker Associate Editor In Oklahoma, the land of crude oil, deep and plentiful, another body of gas is competing for the energy throne. The star Sol, our sun—the only energy source. projected to last for five billion years. In the fifth century B.C., the Greeks built their cities on an Castwest axis to achieve a passively solar city. In the fifth century A.D., the Romans made it a crime to build a structure that competed for or covered a neighboring structure from the sun. The first solar water heater was patented in 1891. In January 1985, the price of natural gas in Oklahoma w ill be deregulated. An active solar system could heat a house and its water suppk for two days on one good solar day like \\ e had in those first t\\ o weeks of January." said Day id Mirayes, representative of the Suncatcher Solar Co. of Oklahoma. "That \veather is really not too unusual for Oklahoma." In BTU's (British Thermal Units) the average 40 gallon hot water tank, electric or gas. \\ ill consume as much energy as the American automobile (medium sized-sedans). "In medium-to-large total electric homes, the homeowner can expect to pay S160,000 to S170,000 in 15 years just to heat the water supply and house," Mirayes said. "This is a projected average increase of 25 percent in utilities for someone who now pays a monthly average of SI21." Many natural gas consumers in a Texas county had to pay a 400 percent increase in one year because of deregulation, he added. Mirayes said he is dedicated to solar awareness.
Coming Up
"Even the people in fossil fuels in Oklahoma realize that they have to do something about lk ing conditions in their o\\ n homes ," he said. The U.S. was not aware of its vulnerability to the es cr shrinking fossil fuel supply until the Arab oil embargo of 1972. At that time the U.S. was consuming nearly 40 percent of the world's energy. Solar energy is the most cost elficent energy source — it's nonpolluting and most importantly, sunlight is free. Predicast Inc., a consulting firm in Cleveland, Ohio, predicts that solar heating installation in the U.S. will increase 8,800 percent in the next 15 years. "A year or two ago people \\ ere putting in solar systems and then, in a year, ripping them out. Experimentation is not the reason to put in solar. Solar is a long term commitment," he explained. "People should compile a list of wh they need solar heat. First of all, they should consider why they want solar (heat). They should ask themselves what they want a solar system to do. "The federal and state tax breaks for solar installation can amount up to 57,500. Those breaks, however, are a rider to the Corprate Wind-Falls Profit tax. Should that be eliminated, it will take new legislation to have those tax breaks reinstated," Mariyes said. Solar systems could cut utilities in half, he added. "When people are shopping for solar heating, they should ask themselves who they are dealing with. Who is going to install the system? Are they just plumbing contractors turned solar? "Also, a check of the heat transfer fluid used in the system should be made. Is it toxic? This is very important.
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Van Horn rides painted horse to throne
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pilot at a nearby Airforce base. She says that her experiences of living overseas, in Virginia, Pennsylvania and Arizona have enabled her to relate to any type of person regardless of class, color, national orgin or intelligence level. In addition to studying political science, Van Horn is active in ROTC color guards, mountaineering and aviation field trips. She has also become an accomplished veterinarian assistant. Van Horn plans to go to Airborne School this summer at Fort Benning, Georgia. "My long term goal is to graduate with a degree in political science and receive an Army cornmission, and then become a career Army pilot," added Van Horn. •11uWa•alla
Rachael VanHorn
•
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chosen by her peers as the third runner up for congenialty and personal appearance. Van Horn has been interested in horses since she was 11 years old. "It was love at first sight," she said. "I've had a horse or several horses ever since then. I even got my parents interested in raising horses. As a matter of fact, when Dad retired we moved to Edmond and he bought a horse ranch." Van Horn was born in London, England where her father was a
Most college students devote their time to their classes or to a part-time job. But for Rachael Van Horn, sophomore, college is only part of her day-to-day activities. Van Horn is also invoked with the Oklahoma Paint Horse club and is the 1982 Oklahoma Paint Horse Queen. Van Horn has represented the Oklahoma Paint Horse Club at official shows statewide and at the National Paint Horse Show. At Nationals, Van Horn was
Welcome Back Week will be sponsored by the student senate for all students. There will be: Tuesday A movie from eight to 11 p.m. in the University Center Ballrooms B and C. Wednesday A dance sponsored by Nickelodeon Entertainment Systems from eight to 11 p.m. in the U.C. Ballrooms A and B. KCSC will be presenting a simo-cast performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with OETA, channel 13, 7 p.m. Feb. 2, live from the Lincoln Center in New York. It will be performed by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra 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 nationwide and will be carried on KCSC's fundraiser. KCSC will also be giving away coffee mugs, key chains and bumper stickers. A new addition to the KCSC program will be 26 weekly broadcasts of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, under music director Carlo Maria Giulini. This will be the fifth consecutive year the L.A. Philharmonic broadcast will feature a diverse blend of concert programs. In recognition of the 150th anniversary of the birth of Brahms, the L.A. Orchestra will perform all four symphonies, the German Requiem and both piano concerts composed by Brahms. KCSC will also began weekly broadcasts of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on Thursdays, 7 p.m. through March 30. The orchestra will be under the direction of Sir George Sold. At 7 p.m. on Tuesdays, KCSC will carry the ExxonNew York Philharmonic programs. At noon on Thursdays, the Minnesota Orchestra under the direction of Neville Marriner will be presented by KCSC, 90.1 FM. The Boston Symphony will be broadcast Mondays at noon and the Boston Pops will be presented Fridays at noon. These are regular programs. The "Los Amigos" tasting party for Tuesday will feature Major and Mrs. Bill Bache of the Military Science Department and slides of their Christmas trip to Mexico. The party will be held at 7 p.m. in the Liberal Arts building Faculty Lounge, room LA211.
Red Cross counting on you, A Public Service •of This Newspept4 & The Advertising council
Page 6 § The Vista § January 25, 1983
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f R• i t• h o s on tit ion c an es
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ing passed. Nevertheless, a roll call vote was taken and the resolution was defeated with 15 no votes, 14 yes votes and one abstention. A tentative proposal for a resolution to raise the legal age of beer consumers from 18 to 19 was submitted verbally by Student Senator Tim Reid. No discussion was given to this item as it was not formally submitted. The appointment of new senators Scott Brown, Melanie Dennett and Jan Dickey was approved. Joe McCourry, Student Senate president, announced Feb. 8 as the tentative date set for the election of Outstanding Campus Student Leaders. Further details relative to the candidates will be released later. Also, McCourry encourages the student body to review the text of proposed amendments to the Bill of Rights and the Constitution directing student obligations and responsibilities (which follow in their entirety) and come to the debate of the proposed changes on Feb. 7 in University Center, Room 424. After these resolutions are passed in the Student Senate, the student body will be required to vote on the changes which McCourry hopes to include on the tentative Feb. 8 ballot. Senate Resolution 83104 Amendment to the Constitution
creating a New Article IV and renumbering accordingly. Bill of Rights Section 1. The Student Senate
shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of students peaceably to assemble and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.(U.S. I) Section 2. The right of students
to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated and no warrants shall be issued but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized. (U.S.IV) Section 3. No student shall be held to answer for any crime
Dean Fisher releases graduating procedure Bill E. Fisher, dean of the Central State Graduate School has announced the procedures for gaining candidacy for graduate degrees. "Graduate students in Education who expect to receive a Masters degree at CSU 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 Gradaute Office AD216. Students must take this examination before they can be admitted to candidacy for the degree." He also said "to receive a masters degree at the close of the Spring 1983 semester, they should complete an "Application for Graduation" in the Graduate Office immediately so that they will have time to correct their enrollment if necessary."
unless on presentment or indictment of proper University authority; nor shall any student be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall he-she be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against him-herself; nor be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation. (U.S. V) Section 4. In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial by the proper Committee on Student Conduct; to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him-her; to have compulsory process for obtaning witnesses in his-her favor; and to have the assistance of counsel for his-her defense. (U.S. VI) Section 5. Excessive bail, or anything which may be construed by the Committee on Studer Conduct as excessive bail, shall not be required nor excessive fines imposed nor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted. (U.S. VII) Section 6. The enumeration in Student Senate Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the students of Central State University under the laws of the United States or the laws of the State of Oklahoma. (U.S. IX) Section 7 A.The Student Senate shall not make nor enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, citizens of the State of Oklahoma or the students of Central State University; nor shall the Student Senate deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law; nor deny to any person the equal protection of the law. B.The Student Senate shall have the power to enforce this section by appropriate legislation. (U.S. XIV) Section 8 A. The right of Central State University students to vote or be a candidate for any Student Senate office or appointment or any University office or appointment, shall not be denied or abridged by the Student Senate on account of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, handicap, disability, status as a veteran or present or previous condition of servitude.
B. The requirements for holding an election or an appointive office of the Student Senate are enumerated in Article III, Section 8 and Article IV, Section 6 of the the Student Senate Constitution. C. The Student Senate
shall have the power to enforce this section by appropriate legislation. (U.S. XV) If adopted all other Articles of the Student Senate Constituion shall be renumbered appropriately. Senate Resolution 83105
Amendment to the Constitution directing student obligations and responsibilities. Section 1. All students are to obey all local, state and federal laws and those of this University. Section 2. Each student shall maintain the highest degree of integrity, honesty and morality. Section 3. No student shall organize or gather in such a manner as to disturb the public peace, do violence or interfere with the normal workings of the University. Section 4. The consumption or
possession of alcoholic beverages and-or illegal narcotics in any form are prohibited on campus property. Section 5. The possession of firearms, firecrackers or any other type of explosives is expressly prohibited except as used in officially approved University programs. Section 6. Each student living in the dorm is required to maintain that residence in a safe and healthy manner. Section 7. All students are required to pay their financial obligations.
Gandhi pleasant surprise by Todd Felker Associate Editor The most surprising thing about "Gandhi" is that it holds the audience in the palm of its colorful hand for three hours. Autobiographical movies covering the long and eventful life of an individual can and usually do begin to drag by the last hour (i.e. Reds, Patton.). But "Gandhi" is an excellent compilation of the long life and outstanding sociopolitical career of Mohandas Gandhi, more widely known as the Mahatma, meaning "conscience of man". The film began in South Africa where Gandhi was a lawyer in the late 19th century. He established the rights of Hindus in the English Empire where the Indian immigrants and descendants were treated like the native Blacks. Ben Kingsley plays a superb role as Gandhi. Even this early in the film he establishes a strong character resemblance. Gandhi undergoes strong persecution for his peaceful demonstrations of "noncooperation" to the tyranny of the British rule. He finally wins his battle for Indian rights over the military ambassador Smuts played by South African playwright Athol Fugard in a surprisingly good, but short role. As Gandhi returns to India, he begins the battle of independence for India and to hold the people together as one nation. He had received a small portion of notoriety in South Africa through the efforts of an American reporter known only as Walker, played by Martin Sheen. Yet the world was not aware of the achievements of Gandhi and his battle for peace. Gandhi was arrested several times for sedition. He began
publishing a journal in India that he had also published in South Africa that dealt with human rights. This was an illegal publication in both South Africa and India; both ruled by England. When the protests for independence erupted into riots, Gandhi vowed to fast until the riots stopped. Ben Kingsley does an fascinating job of convincing the audience of his ills and weightloss. Since the people of India were in love with Gandhi, they complied to non-violence to save their national hero from starvation. After years of struggling and long imprisonments, Gandhi frees his nation of the English rule only to have it torn apart by religious battles within the country. Once again, Gandhi fasts until the fighting between the Hindus and Moslems near the IndianPakistani border stops. The fighting ceased barely in time to save Gandhi from starving to death, only to be brutally murdered by an angry assassin the day he was to announce he had won a victory over violence. In the funeral scene, some 600,000 spectators showed up to mourn the anniversary of Gandhi's death changing the scene into a cinematographical monolith. Richard Attenborough does a
fabulous piece of directing on this film where he took John Briley's very intelligent script and translated it into an experience worth watching. Kingsley's role of Gandhi is the true highlight of this film. He displays a super knowledge of aging effects on the body and the voice. He pulls the entire three hours over fifty years of strife and growing old with ones beliefs and duties. When the arguing over the establishment of Pakistan defeats Gandhi's original goal of holding the Indian people together, the audience actually feels the depression and defeat that Kingsley displays so well. The beautiful cinematography and the fascinating musical score, played by Ravi Shankar, swirls the audience into believing they are in India. Many may repeat Gandhi's quote at the end as the perfect compilation of the experience: "When things begin to depress me, I remember that throughout history, truth and love won over everything." Attenborough's concept in holding the movie on a strict chronological order put a strain on the make-up personnel, but it was Attenborough's use of pictorial scenery and the actors' great performances that made it believable.
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Sherm's sidelines
January 25, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
Recruiting will heal Broncho woes •
By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Be patient with the 13roncho basketball team and their coach, Buddy Armstrong. They aren't too pleased about the way things are going this year either; unfortunately there just seems to be nothing that can be done — for now. There will be no District Nine playoffs this year, but that doesn't mean its time to cash in the chips either. Armstrong inherited a team that was nearly depleted by graduation when he took over last summer. Talented players like Charles Crosby, Kendall Cudjoe, and Kevin Pierce were gone. Even with them, former coach Eddie Evans couldn't win. And without them are the Bronchos supposed to knock off OCC who is returning practically everyone? That's about as likely as CSU becoming the University of Oklahoma at Edmond within the next few years. The defection of Crosby and his clan left only Steve Austin, a
senior forward who has carried his share of the load, and Brent Alford with much game experience. Alford has been impressive at times but has yet to scratch the surface of what many expected from him in his junior season. Armstrong was also at a disadvantage in recruiting. I3y the time he was named to the post, most of the top recruits that would have been available had already signed somewhere else. The additions of Phil Giachino, Keith Russell and Chuck Kersgieter hays helped, but this season Armstrong has been forced to use the players remaining.. from Evans' recruiting. "You don't has e a crystal ball at the beginning or the season, or anything like that," admitted Armstrong., "so you can't really predict on a teams record. But, I am very proud of the team's progress so far. Our record could be a little better, but we've lost some close games. I am very pleased with the team's all-out effort. The character of these players has real-
ly come out. Most teams with a losing record wouldn't be out there giving their all, but these guys have." Armstrong had a lot to do with the character-building. During fall practices you would have thought there were a bunch of Marines working out in Broncho Field House by the intensity of the practices. Fans who were used to the last year's strategy of "Just-Put-TheBall-In-The-Hoop offense" have been shocked by all the passing that the '82-83 Bronchos do. Armstrong asks that each of player touch the ball before a shot is taken, and they do it — sometimes at the expense of an open shot. Nosy that's discipline. Yet depth still seems to trouble the team, particularly at guard where only Keith Russell and Anthony Andrews have played with any measure of stability. Give Armstrong a year on the recruiting trail and that weakness will be eliminated. Then they won't be laughing so hard at OCC anymore.
-
YZSTg
SPORTS
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Men's basketball coach Buddy Armstrong hasn't given up on the Bronchos. Armstrong says that although the team's record doesn't show it, his players have given "their all this season."
Injuries take toll on team 5
By Tim Ray Injuries have taken their toll on the Central State wrestling team this year. However, wrestling coach David James is not as upset as might be expected. Several young wrestlers have stepped in to help out more than adequately, according to James. Yet, the first-year coach still scratches his head sometimes and wonders how it could happen. "When it all starts happening, you get depressed, frustrated and you wonder what went wrong.
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When Gary Astle hurt his ankle down in Florida (Sunshine Open, Dec. 30-31), it about made me sick to my stomach," James said. "You always want to keep looking at things positive, but it gets you thinking when stuff like that happens. We've had enough bad luck with injuries. I just hope that everything from here on out works out well," he said. In addition to Astle (167), the Bronchos have lost Mickey McGowan (118), Joel Starzinski (126), Gary Astle (167) and Benny Coleman (177) to injuries since the season began. McGowan and Starzinski have had knee surgery already and are not expected back. Astle and Coleman have been sidelined temporarily with ankle injuries, although Coleman has been wrestling. Filling in at 118 for McGowan is Billy Reed, a sophomore from Del City. "He's done a heck of a job," said James. "He's 8-5 right now and he just gets better as the
season goes. I've known Billy ever since he was in high school...The biggest thing about Billy Reed is he's got a big heart. When you go out there and wrestle Billy Reed, you better wrestle seven minutes," James said. Filling in at 126 will be David Adudell, a freshman from Sand Springs, with an 8-6-1 record. Coach James likened Adudell to Reed. Rickey Bollenbach at 134 is another freshman who has found a spot in the Broncho lineup. Last year, the Altus wrestler was redshirted by former coach Eddie Griffin, but he has seen considerably more mat time this year. James compared him also to Reed and Adudell. "Those first three weights — I'll take them anytime, because they're fighters," James said with a smile. Another fill-in, Rickey Langland, has been used at 150, 158, and 167, although he's usually a 150-pounder. "If you could have 10 Rickey
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Langlands on your team that go out and give the effort that he does, then you'd have a pretty salty team," said James. Phillip Henton is a junior college transfer from Northern Oklahoma Junior College in Tonkawa. Henton was used sparingly during the first semester, spending most of the time as .a 142-pounder behind Ronnie James. Also new to the Broncho lineup this semester is heavyweight David Patton, transfer from NOJC. Patton is 3-6 right now, and coach James said he has a long way to go. In addition to the multitude of injuries, the Bronchos will have to contend with new qualifying requirements for the NA1A national tournament. Last year every one
What experts say... Skip Caray, basketball announcer for the Atlanta Hawks after observing another tough night for the officials: "The only thing tougher than being a basketball referee is being happily married." Former NBA player Al Bianchi, now an assistant coach for the Phoenix Suns, is planning on appealing a decision after being fined $2,000 for throwing a clipboard at an official: "Remember, if everything else fails, I am a member of the players' association." kik
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of the Bronchos qualified by virtue of the team's record. This year a wrestler has to win two-thirds of his matches, and the Bronchos have to place first or second in an eight-team tournament. "I really believe when we get everybody healthy — and I'm looking at it realistically — if we get back Gary Astle at (1)67, Bennie Coleman at (1)77, and get a team together that can start wrestling as a unit, and not have different people in there every other week, and get these young kids some experience that they need to get — I really believe that we're a contender for the national championship," said James. He went on to say that he expects Astle, James and Coleman will make it to the national finals.
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Page 8 § The Vista § January 25, 1983
Bronchos now 4-17
Redskins outgun CSU 73.64 By Mike Sherman Sports Editor The Bethany Nazarene Redskins had their usual hord of fans with them when they came to Broncho Field House Saturday night. The CSU cagers were prepared to do battle; and yes, there were even a few Broncho fans in attendance — but no officials. For a while it looked as if the Bronchos would have to postpone their date with the Redskins. A scheduling mix-up was the cause of the absence of officials, but two substitute officials were rustled up. After more than an hour delay, BNC overpowered the Bronchos 73-64. The men in black and white stripes didn't show up a minute too early. The warm-ups had taken on the excitement of a staring contest. Some players sat on fold-out chairs brushing up on their dribbling skills. The action finally got underway, and the two teams were tied 16-16 with just over eight minutes to play in the first half before the Redskins went on a 18-2 tear. The Bronchos never recovered. The spurt enabled BNC to go to the locker room at the half with a comfortable 34-22 lead.
Mike Green and Todd Thurman led the way for the Redskins with 16 points each. Green also blocked four shots. Doug Schlabach added 12 points. CSU outscored Bethany 42-37 in the second half; yet down the stretch, the Bronchos were merely matching buckets with BNC. Steve Austin led the Broncho attack with 14 points. Phil Giachino and Keith Russell scored 10 each. Austin scored 10 of his 16 points in the first half, but during the middle of the second half was benched by Coach Buddy Armstrong and did not return. Reserves Steve Rector and Chuck Kersgieter sparked the Bronchos in the second half. Rector kept CSU hopes of an upset alive hitting three of four shots in the last five minutes of the game for six points. Kersgieter was four of six for eight points. BNC held a distinct edge at the free throw line where they hit on all 13 attempts. CSU was two of four from the line. The Redskins improved their record to 13-6, while the Bronchos slid to 4-17. The Bronchos return to action Friday night when they travel to Cameron for a 7:30 contest.
Scorecard— Men's basketball
Women's Blue League
Lady Hoopers 31, GDI 19 Two Scoops 36, Kappa Tappa Keg 35 D.D.'s 28, Lone Stars 17
Saturday's Results Bethany Nazarene 73, CSU 64 BNC — Mike Green 16, Todd Thurman
Vista photo by Craig Clark
Center Phil Giachino lays one up over BNC's Vernon Allen
16, Doug Schlabach 12, Angel Cruz 9, Warren Bostick 4, Victor Holloway 4, Brent Skaggs 4, Vernon Allen 4, Jose Santos 2, Scott Aronhalt 2. CSU — Steve Austin 14, Phil Giachino 10, Keith Russell 10, Chuck Kersgieter 8, Brent Alford 8, Steve Rector 6, Curt Foster 4, Anthony Andrews 2. Halftime — BNC 36, CSU 22
(50) and Warren Bostick (34) during Saturday night's contest.
Intramural basketball
Coleman, James win titles in SW Missouri tournament By Tim Ray CSU All-American wrestler Ronnnie James and Benny Coleman won individual titles at the Southwest Missouri Invitational last weekend. James finished first at 142 pounds while Coleman won the 177 class. As a team, the Bronchos came away with a sixth place in a tournament that Coach David James considered a good test of the team's ability.
Sunday's Results
Sooner Indoor Relays Saturday's Results Team Standings 1. CSU 167; 2. Eastern 138; 3. Oklahoma Christian 1 14; 4. Oklahoma Baptist 49; 5. Southwestern 7; 6. Oklahoma City University 5.
This week's sports action
Men's Gold League
Friday
VISTA ADS
Wrestling: Fort Hayes at CSU, 7:30 P.m.
Help Wanted
Shake & Bake 55, BSU 29 Mustangs 49, Nads 47
Saturday
Men's Gold League
Mishaps 57, Nads 40 Chaminade won by forfeit, Thatcher We Tappa Keg 58, Werewolves 51
Women's basketball:
CSU at
Cameron, 5:15 p.m.
Men's basketball: CSU at Cameron, 7:30 p.m.
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CSU captured first place at the Sooner Indoor Relays Saturday in Norman, finishing with 167 team points. CSU trackers placed first in six different events. First place finishers were: Gerard Alexander, 60 yd. dash, 6.34 seconds; Lawrence Austin, 60 yd. hurdles, 7.74; Gilbert Hornbeak, shot put, 50-1; Jeff Murr, 1,000 meter, 2:18.51; Charlie Cedeno, mile run, 4:18.40; and the two-mile relay of Jeff Murr, Lamont Frazier, Allen Barnes and Eddie Irwin with a time of 7:57.37.
Fraternity Division Phi Beta Sigma 37, Alpha I 24 ATO 47, TKE 27 Wolfpack 44, Kappa Sigma 34 Sig Tau won by forfeit, Acacia
effort as a team," said Coach James. "We had some young kids do well." The young westlers that James spoke of were freshman David Aduddel with a fourth-place finish at 126; junior college transfer Philip Hinton — fifth, 150, and Mark Allen — fifth, at 158. CSU entered two wrestlers at 190. Scott Luschen at Kevin Fields both went 2-2. At 142, James decisioned Bill Porter of Missouri 6-1 to capture the crown. Coleman defeated Booker Benford of Southern Illinois in the 177 final. The grapplers are idle until Friday when they take on Fort Hayes in Bfoncho Field House at 7:30 p.m.
Southern Illinois won the tournament with 159.75 team points. The were followed by Missouri, 118.5; Eastern Illinois, 111; Nebraska-Omaha, 83.25; Augustana (S.D.), 79.25, and the Bronchos with 78.75 team.points. "I felt it was probably our best
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