THE `4 ■ ISITAL. Feb. 4, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
CSU paving plan transforms lots Campus parking lots have undergone a great change over the past five years, with concrete and asphalt replacing what was once a sea of unpaved pot holds and barren desert. The paving was conducted under the tutelage of CSU president Bill Lillard, who vowed in his inagural address in 1975 to pave every campus parking lot as the funds became available. Since the summer of 1976, over 2,200 parking spaces have been paved for more than half a million dollars. Campus streets and sidewalks have also been refinished. The first parking lot to benefit from Lillard's repavement plan was that of the University Center, at that time a graveled lot. It was completed with the cooperation of county commissioners, who furnished grading and hauling equipment. The tack-coated asphalt surface is semi-paved today. It was completed at a lower cost, but it is not as well constructed as other lots within the campus. In June, 1977, final inspection was carried out on the second completed lot, the library parking lot at the corner of University and Ayers. The $125,000 price tag included paved parking, concrete curbing, landscaping and guttering. The 488 car lot was constructed by Metropolitan Enterprises. A third project was completed prior to the fall semester of 1978, when lots to the east, north and south of the Liberal Arts Building were paved. The 600 space lots, the combined efforts of CSU maintenance men and Edmond Paving and Construction, cost $268,000. It was the biggest project undertaken to date. In 1979, the administration parking lot was torn up and repaved in concrete. The $37,000 project provided 22,250 square feet of parking for 79 automobiles. Broncho Fieldhouse parking was the next target, a project completed solely by CSU
maintenance with newly purchased equipment. Work on the 530 parking space lot was completed in March of 1980, to the tune of $68,337. Smaller jobs were also completed that year, including two new parking spaces provided for campus vehicles. The total cost was approximately $3,500. Approximately $81,000 was spent on a parking lot located north of East Hall, completed in the fall of 1981. The job was done by campus maintenance officials and gave the dorm 186 parking spaces. The newest project was the repavement of the lot between the Business and Communications buildings, begun prior to Christmas break. It was completed before the spring semester resumed, at a cost of $37,980. The lot provided 115 parking spaces for students and faculty. Also part of that project was the repavement of the street running from west of the Liberal Arts Building to the Student Health Center.
Vol. 80, No. 35
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Vista photos by Michael Keen
Many students needed some help getting to class Wednesday as they attempted to cross frozen, slick sidewalks, roads and fields. Some were lucky enough to get some help up the steep grades, but others were not as lucky and ended up watching the world go by from a sitting position.
A separate board of regents?
Senate committee to debate idea
By Kim McConnell The Oklahoma State Committee on Education held an open hearing Wednesday morning to hear public debate concerning the establishment of a separate board of regents for CSU, according to Anne Lynch, Faculty Senate President. The meeting was intended to gather any information available from the public about the issue. Five people from CSU spoke in favor of the measure, including Lynch, Ruby Ewing, president of the CSU Education Association of °EA, Bobbye Sorrels Persing, president of the campus American Association of University Professors (AAUP), Tim Reese, Student Senate president and Ed Livermore, Edmond-based
In this issue. . . Equal opportunity conference in OKC. . .page 3 Groundhog predicts end to winter. . .page 5 Senate OKs board. . .page 5 Bronchos suffer 16th setback. . .page 7 Bronchettes' season impressive. . .page 8
member of the Board of Regents operate its own board of regents of Oklahoma Colleges. for the amount of money they an"Three people spoke against nually pay into the present systhe idea," said Lynch. "All were tem. from out of town, representing "We have enough money to other schools (under the regents), operate the expensive kind of which is where the problem board," she said, adding that lies," boards may be reasonable mainLynch seemed to feel that most tained for between $5 million to of the opposition to the separate $60 million. board plan is coming from the The Board of Regents of Ok"weaker" schools under the pre- lahoma Colleges also entered the sent regents. argument, according to Lynch. "They have problems and to "The head regent did end up hold us back to protect them is speaking, saying that they did not not fair," she said. "If they had have a great deal of power," she their own board, they could, said in reference to their ability to maybe, solve some of their prob- make a decision regarding the lems." change. Those people opposing the Lynch disagreed with the replan Wednesday presented sev- gent, saying that the regents bear eral arguments, according to the final authority on several Lynch. areas of campus administration. "One person said that if it (a Many people have become innew board) was established, it terested in the establishment of a would no longer be a constitu- separate board of regents, actional board. A lot of politicing cording to Lynch, including one would go on, they felt," Lynch regent. said, adding that a newly created "Some opponents said about board would be a constitutional making the change — why throw board and the argument pre- something out that is working? sented "just doesn't hold up." Ed Livermore said that the reason Opponents also charged that a for founding the board is no separate board would be more longer valid," Lynch said. expensive to maintain than the The current board was estabpresent system. Lynch countered lished in 1939 to supervise the with the argument that CSU could "strictly normal schools whose
function was teacher training." Single board supporters maintain that CSU is the only state supported institution of higher education of its size that serves and focuses on a large metropolitian areas. Too, teaching is no longer the only focal point of the University. "Where CSU has grown, certain sister colleges enrollment has declined," Lynch said. The idea of a separate board for CSU is not a new one, Lynch said. The issue has been broached several times, but this is the first time the request has been brought before the legislature. And, eventually, the people in ballot form. Lynch had no idea when the Senate would reach its decision. "They won't vote for a week or two," she said. "I couldn't tell where they were heading. They didn't debate. The support locally is good, though." Within the past two months, the proposition has been recommended and passed by the Student Senate, the Faculty Senate, the campus AAUP and the campus Education Association of ()EA. It is also supported by House minority leader Neal McCaleb and representative Phil Watson.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 4, 1982
Opinion Page Prof applauds N campus police To The Editor: I would like to commend the CSU campus police officers who responede promptly to a report of a nude male in the Liberal Arts Building on the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1982. The action of the officers resulted in the arrest of a suspect for indecent exposure. I would also like to criticize the numerous students (and several faculty) who, although they had witnessed the incident, failed to notify the campus police. According to some students, the culprit's clothing had been lying on a hallway bench since 7 p.m. By 8:30 p.m. (when I let my class out for a "break"), the man in question made a very dramatic appearance Most reacted with laughter, although some females were startled and visibly upset or disgusted by the scene. When I called the campus police shortly after 8:30 p.m., I was informed that no one else had called about the incident. There were several available university phones and a pay phone nearby. For those students (and faculty who notice suspicious events or actual crimes taking place on campus, etc., and feel that the campus police can be of help, the phone extension is an easy one to keep in mind (345). Name withheld by Request
He came, he SAWED, but we're not sure he conquered
Future philosophers reveal work in graffiti By Stephen Neuzil Graffiti, an Italian word meaning scratching or scribbling. Through rapid
progress, our society can now declare this
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.
'X'1211E "STIISTAL Editor Kim McConnell Associate Editor Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowen Sports Editor Robert Slankaro 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.
meaning outlawed. We have come a long way since the prehistoric age and through educational advancement, our scratchings and scribblings have developed into a more shapely image. Graffiti has become a part of nature, our nature. Disrupting, yet it is here. Graffiti is found in public toilets, sides of buildings, rocks in the parks. The accessibility to unknown information is unreal and it is all free, excluding airports, of course. Graffiti can be found in large print, small print, cursive, black and white, and now is available in color. Sometimes they consist of a single work, often obscene; "nietimes a name and a date; often a brief
poem, a sexual solicitation or even a political statement. Much of the graffiti is found in segments of its environment. For information on Who's Who at your school, check your local listings under restrooms, or desk tops
Commentary in specified areas. Need a date? Call your local plumber and check his little black book. There has been a homely figure who has become a legend in his own time. A man
who stands alone. This man is Mr. Kilroy.
This guy has a round trip ticket for the world. He has eaten at the best restaurants, and enjoys all sporting activities . He's even been to hometown, on more than one occasion. Graffiti has become such a part of the American way, that we no longer read the writings on the wall. It has developed into a custom in our society, sometimes attractive, sometimes not. Maybe humorous,
maybe not. Yet, it is there. Take a look and see what our future philosopher's have to say. Realize how many people are not as fortunate as ourselves in spelling, Graffiti, is here to stay. It will always be found where one has been.
'New' federalism asking too much President Ronald Reagan has submitted his idea of "new" federalism to the American public for their look and approval, or disapproval. His idea is to transfer $47 billion worth of welfare aid, food stamps and other social programs, along with the taxes to pay for them, to the states. He has targeted his program for October, 1983, with the shift to be completed in eight years. Administrative officials estimate that by that time the more than 40 programs will cost $400 billion. For non-constitutional folks , federalism is a system under which governmental power is distributed between one central organization and a number of territorial units—in this case the government in Washington D.C. and the individual states. What this will mean, on paper anyway, is that states will be assigned more powers and responsibilities, while the national government will have less control of our lives, and pocketbooks. Reagan tacked the "new" term on because the plan is sup-
posedly a resurgence of the old system our country originally operated under. Reagan's new principle will keep major responsibilities, Medicare costs for example, for the central government, but will demand states assume more responsibility for social programs. This has the advantage of allowing states to control their own destiny, to have less of the governmental control that plagues American lives. Unfortunately, in this time of inflation and wildly out-of-balanced budgets, it is asking states to assume monetary control of these programs. Reagan said the taxes used by the federal government to finance these programs will also be transferred, but if the government has trouble financing welfare services, what makes him think the states will be anymore successful? If the states come up short of money to run the programs, where will the money come from? It's obvious the states will have to contribute out of their own pockets, or overextended budgets. Some will be able to afford this, others may not. There are
some states that are in good financial condition, those oil-producing areas of central U.S., for example, but other northern and southern states are already feeling sever economic pressure. They can't take much more. Reagan's federalism program is an excellent beginning to the "big brother" withdrawal from state affairs. It could actually work, but not now, not at this time in history . State populations have already been rocked by cuts in the welfare budget and will have to find ways to absorb these. Give them time to do so before they are given others. Most states populations would probably love to have more control of their programs. Many, however, are not ready to assume the complete costs. Even for the well-to-do, the programs may end up costing more money. Reagan needs to give the less well-to-do states time to catch up and catch their breaths before he shifts more responsibility to them in the never ending quest for a balanced budget.
Kim McConnell
Feb. 4, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Education conference, set for February 20 CSU education majors concerned with equal opportunity in their future jobs can attend a mid-winter conference, Equal Opportunity for Professional Excellence 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Feb. 20 in the Lincoln Plaza Forum, located 4445 N. Lincoln Blvd., Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City public school is sponsoring the conference and will share some models of excellence for each individual's right to develop, grow and achieve excellence. The conference will start with
public schools. She has set trends and spoken out on the behalf of educational excellence.
Dr. Thomas Payzant, superintendent of Oklahoma City Public Schools who will speak on becoming an effective administrator. Under Payzant's leadership Oklahoma City has increased the number of women and minority administrators significantly.
A luncheon with Dr. Ruth B. Love, superintendent of Chicago public schools, will follow. Dr. Love represents what the future of women in education will be. She has served as the national director of right-to-read effort. A question and answer session will be held in the afternoon and Dr. Marion Shelton, professor of the University of New Mexico, will lecture in verbal and non-
Dr. Sally Cole, principal of Classen High School, Oklahoma City, will give a lecture entitled "In the Trenches." Cole was the first female high school administrator hired by Oklahoma City
verbal behavior in the classroom. Two sessions will be available to participants in the morning. The sessions are: Successful Administrators Select Good Personnel; Preparing For and Making it Through the Interview; Leader teachership; The Fastline: Time Management; The American Woman: Portraits of Courage; The Humanistic Educator; The Image You Project, and Why the Bucks Aren't in Education. Fees for the conference are $25
for the day's events including lunch. Those employed in Oklahoma City Public Schools only pay $18. A reception will be held afterwards. Men and women students who wish to register for the conference can write to: Mid-Winter Conference, Classen High School, 1901 N. Ellison, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73106. Certificates of attendance will be issued to all participants.
Microfilm big help for CSU students On every floor of the CSU Library are machines and equipment for each student to use to better his education. Often, students resort only to books or printed material they can get their hands on and don't bother to use the machines provided. CSU has provided the equipment in order to store more information for the student to use.
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Located on the third floor are the microfilm and microfische readers. Microform is the technical term given to any printed material which as been reduced to a fraction of it's original size and then is stored on film. It is a convenient and practical method for storing and retrieving information. The microfilm viewers are available to any student. Operating
instructions are on the viewers and the film is catagorized in alphabetical order. Students can find more information for term papers and book reports by using the microfilm and microfische readers. However, if students need help operating the machines or fi ding the material, library assistance workers are located on every floor.
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Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
Associate Professor of art, Dean Hyde, displays art produced by faculty members in the CSU art gallery.
England tour scheduled for Special Ed. dept. A special education institute study tour of England will be March 11-20. The trip will include sites such as Windsor Castle, St. Paul's Cathedral and Westminister Abbey. The cost is $980 plus a $30 CSU enrollment fee. "The last day to enroll for the CSU study tour of England is Feb. 10," said Dr. William Van Osdol, chairman for the CSU special education department and director of the tour. "All fees are also due on this day," added Van Osdol. Included in the price are air fare, the London hotel, breakfast, luggage transfer and England transportation and tours. Both students and nonstudents may join the tour group, but all participants will be required to enroll for audit or for two semester hours graduate or undergraduate credit at the admissions counter in the Administration Building. "The tour is not restricted to special education majors," said
Van Osdol. Tour highlights include the Society for Handicapped, Cantebury Cathedral, Oxford University, Coventry Cathedral, Exhau Grange, Multihandicapped and Millbrook Residential School for emotionally disturbed girls. The group will also see the House of Parliament, Air Force Museum, Imperial War Museum, Tower of London, Thames and Buckingham Palace. Institute objectives will enable the student to visit and receive practical information relative to special education, culture, history and social life in England. Historical facilities are scheduled which enable the students to realize the perspective of welfare government relative to the care of exceptional children, education, and adaptive life. Cultural excursions are incorporated with the Institute tours. For more information, contact the CSU Special Education office, 341-2980, Ext. 714.
Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 4, 1982
Campus shorts Alpha Lambda Delta The Alpha Lambda Delta, an honor society for freshmen and sophomore women will hold a prospective member's party at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9 in the Heritage room on the third floor of the University Center. There will be a guest speaker and refreshments will be served. Also, members may apply for the Student Representative to National Council by picking up applications at Dean Land's office. The applications are for sophomores only and are due Feb. 9. Alpha Lambda Delta will be participating in the heart fund drive. Canisters and other volunteer equipment is also available at Dean Land's office. Donations will be due Feb. 10. Seven members recently initiated are: Rosemary Black, Linda Cook, Jayne Miller, Ginny Murphy, Debra Ann Shepherd, Sherri Washam, and Melissa Watson.
UCAB The University Center Activities Board will hold a meeting Feb. 16 in the Senate room. The "Queen of Hearts" dance will be 8-11 p.m., Feb. 11 in the Oklhoama room in the university center.
Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will hold their annual Alpha Gam Ball, Feb. 26 at the Sheridan Century Hotel. A "leg" sale will be at 8 p.m. Sunday. The money raised will go to the American Heart Association. Michelle Merhib was elected resident hall assistant for West Hall. Jeanette Webster received a bid for the Daughter of Diana auxilary for Tau Kappa Epsilon. Also, Terri Taylor was elected co-captain for the Fillies drill team and Michelle Merhib was elected secretary. The Alpha Gams will begin the first softball practice at 4:30 Thursday.
Tiaras Tiaras Junior Womens Honor Society is now accepting applications for membership. Applicants must have completed between 60 and 95 credit hours by July. A 3.0 grade point average is also required. Deadline for applications is March 1. They may be picked up in AD 213.
West Hall The residence hall team of West Hall is looking for current dorm residents to become Resident Assitants (RA). Students must have a 2.0 grade point average.
Applications may be picked up in AD 213 till March 12. Any student who is interested in helping other students apply soon.
Blood Drive CSU will hold a blood drive Feb. 8-9 at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Ballroom "C" in the University building. Those who wish to donate their blood call at 341-2980 Ext. 779 or 235-8612. Refreshments awards and can coolers will be given.
Physics The society of physics students will have a solar energy field trip to Texas and New Mexico March 15-18. The cost is approximately $100 to cover food lodging and transportation. Registration fee is $10. and registration ends Feb. 12. Students will leave from Oklahoma City and travel to Lubbock, Texas, to the solar concentrator power system and to El Paso to visit the 20 Kilo Watt Photovolataic power system. From Texas, the troupe will go to Hobbs, New Mexico to see high temperature steam; Lovington to a shopping center using Photovolataics; Artesia to see solar active and passive homes and to Las Cruses to visit the New Mexico solar energy institute. Students will return to Oklahoma City from New Mexico. For registration and further information contact D. Cook, Ext. 473; F. Wood Ext. 473; Dr. Miller, Ext. 471; or Dr. Marks Ext. 473 in the Physics building.
Delta Zeta
The show's theme "The Visual Artist as Educator" reflects important for the art educator's creative growth while instructing college students, said Kathryn Kunc, art department chairwoman. "It is the department's belief that the strong art educator should be an artist in his own
field of endeavor," said Kunc. "If we encounter problems in creativity in our own work, we can better understand the problems of our students." According to Kunc, many of the works to be displayed have been in regional and statewide shows. Faculty members exhibiting their works for the show are Jo Ann Adams, Kathryn Kunc, Michael Bachi, E.J. Hollingsworth, Robert Howerton, Margaret Gaedert, Dr. Hall Duncan, Dean F. Hyde, Virginia King, Norma Miller, Jeanie Ruedy, Franklin Simons, Wallace Owens and William Wallo.
Suggestion box installed for library improvements "Suggestion boxes have been placed as a permanent fixture in the Library on the first and third floors for students and patrons to make suggestions on improved services," said Dr. John Lolley, director of Library services. Students may fill out general information forms making suggestions with their signatures on library service and book recom-
mendations and place them in the boxes. Replys will be made to all suggestions by bulletin board notices or personal letters. Some suggestions such as keeping longer hours will take longer to do because of the money involved but we are sensitive to students problems and we will do everything we can to meet all suggestions," said Lolley.
The College Republicans will be manning a registration table at 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 8, on the first floor of the University Center. A state registar will be present to register any qualified voter. A regular meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 9 in the Liberal Arts Building, room 106. A Valentine's party will be discussed. Nancy Apgar, the new state chairperson, will speak at the meeting. Any interested student may attend.
Tau Kappa Epsilon The winter associate member class of Tau Kappa Epsilon attempted to take their sneak this past weekend to Lake Texoma. Difficulties with the weather and road conditions made the attempt unsuccessful. The sneak was paid for with the $546 raised by the associate slave sale last Tuesday. Those who braved the bad weather had a good time. Tiger Sparger has been named the new Daughter of Diana coordinator. Also San Headrick, Oklahoma City and Christian Whipple, Edmond both signed TKE Monday night. A Valentine's party is scheduled for Feb. 13 and the "A" team will be playing basketball Sunday afternoon at the Broncho Fieldhouse. Also, alumni David Kinney, a recent graduate from CSU, passed his ACP exam.
Baha'i Club The re-establishment of the Baha'i Club was completed Jan. 21. The board of directors elected are: Mahyar Moayed, chairwoman; Kathy Koskie, secretary; and Elizabeth Todd, treasurer. The next meeting will be announced later. For more information contact Mahyar Moayed at 341-8432 or Elizabeth Todd at 348-2596.
Faculty exhibits art Works of art from weavings to jewelry and various paintings will be on display 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Jan 31 to Feb. 24 at the 14th Annual Faculty Art Show in the CSU Art Department Gallery. The gallery will be open Monday through Friday,
College Republicans
The women of Delta Zeta went seranading last Monday to welcome back their fellow Greeks and to extend invitations and party favors to the dates going to the Champagne Gala. Two Delta Zeta's were appointed to the Student Senate at the last meeting. The senators are Lori Holman and Lynda Cearfoss. The Delta Zeta's have been working to raise money for the American Heart Association. Donations made may be sent to the Delta Zeta house located at 1000 N. Chowning. Also, donators may call at 341-0693. Donations should be made by Feb. 8. Each week the Delta Zeta will select a member that has been most active in the sorority and on campus. This week Polly Pitezel was selected for supporting "Welcome Back Week", sponsored by the Student Senate, attending Rush parties given by the fraternities on campus, and keeping the campus informed of Delta Zeta's accomplishments and activities.
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Feb. 4, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Free lectures scheduled for month of February During February, "Mathematics and Science Month" at CSU, several guest speakers will deliver free public lectures. Cytotechnology, the study of cells, is the topic when Linda Litton from the Univeristy of Oklahoma Health Science Center speaks at 1:45 p.m. on Friday in Howell Hall Room 218. At 2:30 p.m. on the same day. Anastasia Shehak, dietician at the Edmond Medical Center, will speak about "Clinical Dietitecs" in Howell Hall room 213. Dr. John Jobe, OSU professor of mathematics, will deliver a talk on — Mathematical Careers" at 10:30 p.m. on Friday, in the Math Building Room 101. The School of Mathematics and Science will host a reception for honor students at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 10, in the University Center Heritage Room Mathematics and Science students listed on the President's and Dean's Honor Roll will have the chance to meet the CSU president, dean and department chairmen. Dr. J. Gail Neely,head of the otolaryngology department at the OU School of Medicine, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 11, on the second floor of Howell Hall. Neely, CSU distinguished alumnus, will talk about the ear and throat specialty and the medical practice. Neely had residencies at the University of Oregon, Portland; Baylor College of Medicine, Houston; Otologic Medical Group, Inc., Los Angeles Foundation of Otology, and the Univeristy of Southern California, Los Angeles. Feb. 15, Dr. D.S. Carlstone,
CSU physics chairman, will talk about — Symetry and Physics" at 3:30 p.m. in Howell Hall Rm. 205. Although the meeting is for the Society of Physics Students, the lecture is free and open to the public. Dr. Nissin Calderon of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. will speak at 7 p.m., Feb. 19, on "Mechanistic Aspects of Olefin Metathesis" to the Oklahoma Section of the American Chemical Society, which will be meeting at CSU. "Discovery of Elements" will be the topic for Dr. Larry Westmoreland, chemistry professor, as he speaks at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 22, in Howell Hall Rm. 218. The talk will deal with the histories of the discoveries of elements and the men and women who made significant contributions. The Dale High School gifted and talented class will attend the talk on "Musical Acoustics" presented by Carlstone at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 24, in Howell Hall Rm. 201. "Musical Acoustics" deals with the relation between musical instruments and physics. Dr. Dewayne Andrews, chief of residency at the OU School of Medicine will give specific information about "Residency," including decision factors, matching procedures, duties involved and the salary. His talk is at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 25, in Howell Hall Rm. 213. "One of the purposes for `Mathematics and Science Month' is to give our students some special attention through the variety of programs held for them," said Carlstone.
Dusk falls over the campus parking lots and buildings begin to come alive with night students. Night classes condense a week of work into a few hours, freeing some student's time for homework or jobs during the day. Night students comprise a large population of CSU's total enrollment.
Senate OK's own board With a successful vote to suspend the orders of the day, the Student Senate approved a bill to support the Oklahoma Senate's joint resolutions 22 and 23 requesting a separate board of regents for CSU. "I feel the students, administ-
ration and faculty approve of this," said Vice-President Susan Witt, one of the bill's authors. The state senate bill requests the creation of a separate board of regents for each regional college and university, including CSU. "They (a separate board) would
Square-dancing offered in toe-tapping workshop A Square and Western Dance Workshop will be offered Monday through Friday, next week from 6 to 9:30 p.m., by the CSU department of health, physical education and recreation. The workshop, which may be audited or taken for one hour of graduate or undergraduate credit will be held in Rm. 204 of the CSU Health and Physical Education Building. The instructor will be Ann Shanks, assistant professor of health physical education and recreation.
Along with the basic western dances such as the two-step and the cotton-eyed joe, students will also learn the basic 50 calls in square dancing. The cost of the course is $15 plus $1 for an I.D. card for any student not already enrolled at CSU. Students may enroll until the first day of the workshop. More information may be obtained from the admissions counter in the Administration Building.
'Groundhog' predicts winter almost finished Tuesday was Groundhog Day and the question arose, — Did the pesky weather rodent see his shadow or not?" Since the nations official shadow spotter was unavailable for comment we decided to approach the question on a local level and officials at the Oklahoma City Zoo were happy
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to report, "Definitely not." Zoo director Larry Curtis said, "Although Oklahoma has no actual groundhogs, the zoo's prairie dog population is of the
same general family." Curtis went on to say that the prairie dogs seemed to be contect just staying out of the rain and he personally didn't see any of the animals even looking for a shadow. And what does this mean to the people of Central State? Mathematics majors realize that simple counting reveals six weeks of winter remaining anyway, while people in the biology department have decided that the prairie dog is smarter than many humans, and everyone else is simply hoping for the best. Optimism prevails.
have our goals in mind," said Witt. The resolution passed by the consent of the senate. Special orders were again successfully called on resolution 82-104 requesting the faculty senate defeat proposition 81 requiring all students to seek permission from the instructor to dropadd a class. "I don't think it's the problem of the teacher of councel," said senator Craig McVay, author of the bill. The senate agreed and passed the bill. A resolution calling for the creation of a scholarship to recognize outstanding senators narrowly failed. The resolution called for the creation of two $50 scholarships, one to be given out at the end of each semester to the senator deemed outstanding by hard work and participation. Senator Joe McCourry authored the resolution to recognize exceptional senators. Witt led the opposition stated the money should go to the students. President Tim Reese called for a roll call vote on the issue. The vote was tied and after two recounts, failed for lack of a majority. Other business of the day was the appointment of four new senators. Noel Harders, Simon Okonjo, Linda Cearfoss and Loro Holman joined John Roper, Lorri Inda, Lauren Hoyt, Janet Boling, Jimmy Dale Adsit and Donna Bennett who were appointed last week. Four senate seats are still open. If anyone is interested contact the student senate office or contact Tim Reese. Parliamentarian Mike Anderson informed the new senators about parliamentary workshop next Monday directly after senate. The senate will be sponsoring a blood drive Monday and Tuesday in the University Center Ballroom. All students are encouraged to give. The Queen of Hearts Dance, sponsored by the American Heart Fund, has been scheduled for Feb. 11.
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 4, 1982
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Vista photos by Michael Keen
It finally happened! The snow promised since December has finally hit. "Big Mac" (left) clears the way for CSU students, while students (above) struggle to climb ice and show covered shortcuts across campus.
High school students will visit campus Approximately 290 high search Foundation. His topic is school students will visit tomor- "Non-Invasive Monitors of row to participate in "Mathema- Biochemical Processes in Hutics and Science Day" as one of a mans and Other Animals." series of events planned for Math Schmidt received his and Science Month. The high bachelor's degree from Pomona school day is to recognize stu- College and his doctorate from dents interested in pursuing sci- Stanford University. He has. ence and mathematical fields, served as assistant professor of said Dr. David Hart, dean of the chemistry and biochemistry at School of Mathematics and Sci- the University of Illinois in Urence. bana and has received the NIH The high school students will Research Career Development be able to visit selected clas- Award . . srooms and laboratories on the Having received grants for redepartments of biology, chemis- search support, Schmidt is worktry, computer science, mathema- ing in the areas of "Acid Protease tics and physics in the morning. Structure Dynamics and A microprocessor workshop Mechanism," "NMR of Transled by Dr. Ron Miller, CSU as- fer RNA" and "P-31 NMR of sistant professor of physics, will Platelets." be held from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. During "open house" in the The CSU Foundation, Inc. has afternoon, the physics departprovided funds for luncheon ment is planning open sessions in which the speaker will be Paul A. the Nuclear Radiation LaboratSchmidt, associate member of ory and the Research Laboratory. the Laboratory of Protein Studies Careers in physics and the prein the Oklahoma Medical Re- engineering program will be pre-
sented and various demonstrations are planned. The mathematics-computer science department will have a speaker for "Careers in Mathematics" and will have demonstrations in the Computer Center. The biology department has several displays planned. Topics include entomology, common wild and game birds of Oklahoma, history of biology, vertebrate skeletons, Oklahoma
mammal skins and skulls, the plant kingdom, models of human embryos and genetics. Demonstrations are scheduled for microorganisms and microbiology materials and equipment, physiological methods and equipment, human parasites, slide preparation and microtome use. A slide show on Australian vegetation will also be shown. The chemistry department is planning a "Chemical Magic
Show," a glass-blowing demonstration, identification of compounds, and open sessions in the Instrumental Analysis Laboratory. Serious high school students interested in science were invited to "Mathematics and Science Day" at CSU, said Hart. Although the events were planned mainly for high school students, university students are welcome to attend.
Funeral services always provide jobs for majors "The runerar nnsmegs never dies," jokingly commented Dr. John Cage, director of funeral services. "It's the only industry where there is always a need, it will never strike or will there be a closure." Central State inaugurated the first bachelor of science degree in funeral services on June 8, 1964. Since that time, the movement in funeral service education has moved toward a higher and a more concentrated field. Junior colleges as well as major universities throughout the United States offer special funeral programs. "Funeral service isn't as bad as many people think it is," Cage said. "Most people classify morticians as hard-hearted or morbid
people." Jim Newport, a junior funeral service major, does not believe this. He said, "funeral service is for people who care, it's for the living." He believes that few people have the talent to comfort those who are grieving. "That's what takes the guts." "Even though we're never emotionally involved, we learn to be empathetic, but not sympathetic. We get involved, but not personally." Newport is just one of 55 other students who enjoy the funeral service program. Most of them have already had funeral service preogram. Most of them have already had funeral service experience from working in funeral homes.
FEBRUARY 8-9-10 (Mon, Tues, Wed) 10 am-3 pm
University Center Bookstore
Feb. 4, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
liTISTAL SPORTS Komalty scores 33 points as
Bronchettes outlast Reds By Robert Slankard Patti Komalty's free throw with 2:13 left in the game put the Bronchettes in front for good in a wild game that saw CSU come from 16 points behind to win 76-72. The Bronchettes played a miserable first half and trailed 30-14 with five and a half minutes left in the opening period. Komalty who already had eight of her game high 33 points, then ignited a CSU scoring spree that saw the Bronchettes outscore the Lady Reds 23-7 and pull even at 37-37 with 50 seconds left. The surge was helped by a tenacious CSU press that forced numerous turnovers in the final five minutes.
Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
Komalty scored 12 more points in those five minutes and Rochelle Ware had seven. While those two were taking care of the scoring, Gayle Stout wrecked havoc on both ends of the court, causing turnovers and making several steals. Two late free throws gave NEO a 39-37 halftime lead, but at that point the Bronchettes had to feel fortunate to be in the game. That was made possible by Komalty's 20 first half points with several coming from 15 feet out and farther.
The teams exchanged baskets through the opening minutes of the second half, but CSU was able to take a six point lead at 55-49 with just over 12 minutes left. The Bronchettes 54th and 55th points came on a Stout layup which Komalty set up with a steal and a half court pass. The two had opened the half with a similar play and both had a number of assists from steals and long passes. However, the Lady Reds fought back and tied the score at 55, 57, 59 and 61 before running off six straight points for a 65-61 lead with just under six minutes left. Two layups by Stout kept the Bronchettes close until Komalty knotted the score for the final time on a bucket with 2:57 left. Her free throw and another bucket enabled the Bronchettes to hang on for the win which raised their record to 12-7 on the year. Komalty scored her points on 14 of 21 shooting from the field and five of six from the line. Stout was next with 16 points, 13 of those coming in the second half. Ware had 15 points and led the Bronchettes with 11 rebounds. Tammy London had four points and five rebounds.
Bronchos suffer 16th setback By Robert Slankard Time has been a problem throughout the year for the Broncho cagers as they've often come up seconds short in several of their 16 losses. But Monday night the Bronchos literally had time to burn. However the results came out the same, a loss. With over five minutes showing on the clock and CSU trailing
55-54 to the Northeastern Redmen, the Broncho decided to hold the ball and wait for a play to develop. So they waited, and waited, and waited until most of the fans in attendance at Broncho Fieldhouse had fallen asleep. At the minute mark, CSU tried to work the ball into Charles Crosby, but a swarming Redman defense collapsed on him, forcing a turnover.
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The Bronchos appeared finished with just 53 seconds left in the game. CSU's problems were compounded by the fact that they had only four team fouls, which meant they would have to commit three fouls before forcing NEO to the line. However, it only took two fouls for the Bronchos to regain possession when the Redmen were unable to inbound the ball following a foul by Anthony Andrews. CSU successfully inbounded with 18. seconds left in the game trailing by one. This time the Bronchos settled on a shot from the outside, but Kendal Cudjoe's 15-foot turnaround jumper bounded off the rim as time ran out. The 5'8" Cudjoe had two Redmen in his face when he shot. The Redmen threatened to blow the game open several times, especially in the first half when they neutralized CSU's top offensive weapon, Charles Crosby. NEO used two and three men underneath the basket to stop Crosby, although he did score 10 points and grabbed nine rebounds. However, with 14:28 left in the first half, Crosby picked up his second foul and CSU was
forced to rely on another source for point production. Cudjoe provided that lift in the first half as he scored eight points, although CSU went into the lockers trailing 35-24. Andrews ignited the spark in the second half as he connected on four consecutive buckets midway through the final period to bring the Bronchos within one point at 48-49 with just under 10 minutes left.
Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
Anthony Andrews (12 top) played a big part in CSU's upset bid against NEO Monday night. He goes up for a rebound here. Although he went into the game averaging only 4.3 points he scored 10 against the Redmen. In the bottom picture Kevin Pierce hits the boards but grabbed just one rebound and attempted only three shots from the field
Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 4, 1982
Life after death?
Keely enjoys year of change By Robert Slankard Saturday night the Bronchettes will travel to Ada to take on East Central inwhat is shaping up to be a very important game. ECU's and CSU's records are very much alike and the winner should get top billing at the end of the season when the state AIAW tournament begins. Next week the Bronchettes will have road dates with Cameron and Oklahoma City University before returning home to face top ranked Southwestern. All three teams have beaten CSU this year. However, the fact that CSU is even worrying about post season tournaments is proof enough of the amazing turnaround in the women's basketball program at CSU.
"My goals at the first of the year were to establish harmony and not try too force too much to early."
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Patti Komalty has been one of CSU's top players throughout the year. Against OBU (above) she had 12 points in the Bronchette's victory.
Spotlight on sports
This time last year coach John Keely was watching the final few weeks of his first season at CSU drag to a close as the Bronchettes struggled through a two win season. During the off season Keely brought in scores of new recruits from Oklahoma high schools and junior colleges. Keely also had the advantage of getting a chance to work with the women before the season started, unlike last year when he was named to the
CSU athletes need fans By Robert Slankard In the three semesters I've been here I've seen editorials and letters to the editors by the dozen complaining about the poor attendance and general apathy that seems to be rampant throughout CSU. Although it's true that the football team draws crowds that number in the thousands, there are other sports, in particular women's teams, that don't draw 1000 fans the entire year. In case you haven't caught on, this is another one of the dozens of editorials and letters blasting the lack of support given to CSU teams. Perhaps the saddest case is the apathy shown during the women's basketball program this season. The Bronchettes have one of the finest teams in the state. Some would say that after last year's 2-25 record they didn't know CSU was fielding a team this year. I wonder if these same people are aware that man has landed on the moon, In simpler terms, people can dream up excuses for anything, whether it be games or weddings. And if certain students at CSU are too lazy to get off their seats and attend just one Broncho or Bronchette sports event, then they won't. But for those who enjoy being around fellow human beings in a routy atmosphere, Broncho Fieldhouse can usually be found oc-
cupied by the basketball or wrestling teams. If fresh air and sunshine is your thing, the golf, baseball, softball, track and tennis teams are, or are in the process of, gearing up for their outdoor seasons.
I realize not everyone gets into sports the way deranged sports editors do, but the fellowship and sharing of emotions that can be found at most sports events could very well make it worth one's effort to attend.
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Foster would be lost for a few weeks. "Foster is just a tremendous player and she's been playing really well since the break. Its hard to say just how her loss will affect the team." CSU was already down in numbers since the start of the season and Foster's loss will cut Keely's available players down to nine. "Things have really thinned out," said Keely, "We have only ten, actually only nine, players left."
coaching position after the opening game. It became apparent from the first game of the season that this was to be a very different Bronchette team. CSU whipped Phillips 95-49 in that game but lost their next game to OUB, 80-66, on the road. CSU regrouped and won their final four games before the Christmas break to bring their record to 7-4. However Keely would have settled for one thing during the first few weeks of the season. "My goals at the first of the year were to establish harmony and not try to force too much too early," said Keely. "We didn't understand much at first but I know them a lot better now and I believe they know me better." "I'm playing some of my girls a little different now. I originally thought that Komalty was my best defensive player but now I know Gayle Stout is." "Also, I used to post Rochelle Ware on the opponent's best inside player but now I put her on the second best so she can also help on their best," said Keely. This new strategy could have been the deciding factor in the Bronchettes biggest win to date, a 74-68 victory over OBU. "We had OBU scouted out real well," said Keely. We thought that going in, if we played well we could beat them." CSU followed with a very lack luster 76-72 win against Northeastern at home. Although the Bronchettes came away with a win they didn't escape without injury. Keely said that Cynthia
"We're all together and having fun. And that's the important thing." Despite the shortage of numbers, Keely can find many nice things in what has turned out to be an overly nice year. "I think the greatest thing is that we can go into a ball game knowing we've got better than a 50 percent chance of winning. "It's also nice having people like Komalty, Stout and Ware. Tammy London has done well since Christmas but she'll have to be able to play more now. But it's nice to have that type of talent all the way across your lineup." Even though the Bronchettes improved play may lead some students to dream of future greatness for CSU, Keely has not lost sight of his original goals. "As far as my goals now, I'd be tickled to death to just keep playing like we are," said Keely. "We're all together and they (Bronchettes) are having fun. And that's the important thing."
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Vista Valentine s
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Send your Sweetheart ik Valentine in our Sweetheart section, Feb. 11th All ads must be 25 words or less. Pay $2.00 at the Finance Counter, and bring the receipt to the Ad-Manager with your Valentine Message. Hurry, Deadline 1:00, Feb. 9th.
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