The Vista February 10, 1983

r

91[91EIEJE February 10, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 35

Judge Stout initiates Black Heritage Week

The Honorable Juanita Kidd Stout, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Philadelphia, will be one of the distinguished guests that will speak during Black Heritage Week festivities, which will be held next week. Stout will speak from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Monday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Stout is the first black woman to be elected to a court of record in the United States.

Stout, a native Oklahoman, earned a B.A. degree in music from the University of Iowa, and earned a J.D. and an LL.M. degree from the Law School of Indiana University. She has been awarded seven honorary doctorate degrees in addition to the Distinguished Service Award by the University of Iowa, the Jane Addams Medal by Rockford College, Ill. and the Henry G. Bennett Distinguished Service Award

by Oklahoma State University.

She was also awarded the VeilLifting Award from the Philadelphia chapter of the Alumni Association at the Tuskegee In, stitute in Alabama. On Nov. 16, 1981, Stout was inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame.

Stout has served as Administrative Secretary to the late William H. Hastie, Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit and as Chief of the Appeals, Pardons and Paroles Divisions of the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office.

She was appointed by President John F. Kennedy as a Member of

Judge Juanita Kidd Stout

the United States Delegation, with the rank of Special Ambassador, to the Kenya Independence Celebration in 1963.

In 1967, Stout was appointed American Specialist under the Cultural and Educational Exchange Program of the State Department to tour six African countries.

She is married to Dr. Charles 0. Stout, honorary professor of the University of Maryland.

Other activities to celebrate Black Heritage Week include the movie "Blue Collar" which will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Ballroom.

The Awards Assembly will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Ballroom.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will be presenting "Sir Debonaire" at 7 p.m. Wednesday, also held in the University Center Ballroom.

Admission is $4.

To finish the festivities, radio station KOFM will sponsor a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the University Center Ballrooms.

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

The "campus leader" election table, located on the University Center second floor, attracted many students Wednesday night as they voted for the University Leaders on Campus. Election helpers commented that voter turn-out had increased since the voting location was changed from the first floor to second. Twelve men and 19 women were slated on the ballot.

NCA, CSU dispute evaluation date CSU has conducted a self study and after evaluation has requested the North Central Association (NCA) evaluation, currently scheduled for 1983-84 be pushed back five years. The NCA has requested a delay of two years.

NCA team headed by Dr. John Flower gave reasons for their decision to postpone the next evaluation to two years instead of five.

Their reasons are: 1) There had been clearly discernable progress; 2) it is in the best interest of the university to have time for reforms to be put in place and a track record achieved before the next self-study is prepared; 3) the two-year extension in no way indicates that concern for issues and problems has been minimized.

The NCA's visit was to check on progress in the areas that the 1979 NCA team had recommended for improvement.

Dr. Flower's team repeats and intensifies the concern of the 1979 team in respect to limitations in faculty governance and central academic leadership.

CSU will be recommended by

N

In this issue...

Tuition, fees change in August...page 3 Pageant looks for candidates...page 4 Ad seminar held in Houston...page 5 Kirkland critisizes Karl Marx...page 6 Howard starts recruiting...page 7 Lady Bronchos sink Aggies...page 8

the NCA report to enter into a consultancy to clarify academic policy making in both formulation and implementation.

The team describes implementation as the basic function of administration, whereas formulation of academic policy is carried forward in the first instance by the faculty.

An issue of the 1979 team was academic planning and evaluation. The team has not specifically included this issue but they did say CSU has made "logistical improvements" in recent months.

This puts the university in the position to create an evaluation and planning facility, though it has not done so at this point.

The NCA team has recommended that CSU engage two consultants, a recommendation the 1979 team did not make. According to Anne Lynch this seems to signify a decline in the NCA's estimate of CSU's capacity to correct its own deficiencies.

The team does not think CSU can be ready for the next evaluation until 1986. The 1979 team expected CSU to have made im-

provements in time for a comprehensive evaluation in the 1983-84 academic year.

Dr. Flower's team stated that in respect to faculty governance, we had made a good start but nothing more than that. The team complimented CSU on improvements that have been made.

The team stated that a golden opportunity existed for CSU to "strike some red hot irons" if administrative and faculty leadership grew closer together.

Long chosen scholarship recipient

By Mark Spears Staff Writer Dwayne Long, son of Mrs. Celestine Long, Tulsa is the 1983 recepient of the Wyatt F. and Mattie M. Jeltz Memorial.

The scholarship fund is set up to give financial aid to minority students on the basis of grades and financial need. The applicants must also be at least a sophomore and be attending an Oklahoma accredited college or university.

"I was surprised to receive the scholarship and I encourage sophomores and juniors to apply for this scholarship because it is one of the top scholarships in the state," said Long.

Long,who graduates this spring with a degree in Journalism Education, plans to get his masters degree in education. He also plans to teach in the Tulsa vicinity or somewhere in the state.

Long graduated from Charles Page High School in Sand Springs and came to Central State on a Journalism scholarship.

Other honors that Long has received while in college include, being named CSU's outstanding senior man 1981-82, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1981-82 and 82-83, Outstanding Black Collegian of America, 1981-82 and Outstanding Black Greek Man 1980-81.

"I have enjoyed my years at Central State and I hope that more CSU students will apply for the scholarship because it is the best one in the state," said Long.

He also stated that he will encourage future high school graduates to attend CSU because of its variety of programs and the student activities available on campus.

Dwayne Long

Page 2 § The Vista § February 10, 1983

Opinion Page Wanted: gourmet cook?

•

Central cafeteria's p riorities needs revising

By Mike Powell Complaints are a constant every day affair at Central Cafeteria. Dorm residents appear resentful of the quality of food served to them 15 to 20 times a week. Many cannot justify putting out the money for something they are very dissatisfied with.

But, what can be done to ease this tension? A survey is being circulated to see what they like and dislike, but how is this going to really help if the food is not good? What is the real problem?

Editorial Is the quality of the food bought for the cafeteria? About 70 percent of the food is top quality, name brand food one might find in the average household's cubboard.

The other 30 percent are only the top quality of the wholesaler's brands. All of the products are also commonly us-

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.

ed in various country clubs, hotels and Emily Ximinez, the coordinating manager of Central Cafeteria, places restaurants.

Also many changes have been made quality first, price second and service since last year. The fruit bar has been third. She tries to buy the best quality added at breakfast. for the best price. This is because Definite recipes stating how much of medium quality food is sometimes the ingredients should be used for a packed with more water or fillers. certain number of people are used.

Menus used to be prepared weekly.

Forty percent of her time goes into Nov the menu is used on a five-week buying the food. She must buy within a rotating cycle to save time. budget set by housing. The funds are And since Murdaugh Hall has been not subsidized by any federal proadded to the numbers, the amount to grams. It is strictly paid for by the be prepared has increased. The amount residents. prepared is based on the previous Now what about the cooking? The week's count for that meal. cooks mainly cook by the recipes taken There are usually about 400 for from "Wenzel's Menu Maker" and breakfast, 650-675 for lunch and adjust seasoning to taste. Sometimes 600-625 at dinner.

Ms. Ximinez checks and adjusts Surprisingly there are few leftovers. seasoning if needed. Many times fellow Changes are constantly being made in workers are asked to taste and give the quality of the food. For instance, their opinion. chili has been changed to one with less All pastries, cakes and rolls are bakgrease. ed fresh at the campus bakery, located

in Central Cafeteria, Monday through Friday.

And yet, in spite of all these new changes, the outcome is still unsatisfied customers. Perhaps a rearranging of priorities is what is needed.

First, of course, is the quality of food being bought.

Second, more consideration of care in the cooking of the ingredients in each of the dishes. And maybe use a different or combination of cookbooks and recipes to find the better one.

Third, the price of the first two priorities should be considered and possibly adjusted. It's reasonable that one cannot hire a gourmet cook from a famous New York restaurant for $3.35 per hour.

They can't please everyone all of the time, but they must please the majority most of the time.

Campus security too busy writing tickets to see speeding violators

Letter to the Editor: Two things gripe me tremendously on this campus. One, the people from security and their fetish about giving tickets and two, the obvious lack of police enforcement of speeding.

I have solutions to both of these; of course stating solutions and getting results around here are two different stories.

One. Parking. CSU is a commuter university. That means most of the students drive in from someplace else and must have a place to park when they get here. When the security people issue you your parking sticker, they don't care really where you ask to be parked.

They also don't care if it's a 60 car The Vista lot and you are number 340! If you (USPS 661-700) happen to be late to class (or even on time) and you are number 61 in a 60 Editor Donald D. DeVault space lot, you're SOL! Your only Assistant Editor Twyla Cowan recourse is to park someplace else — Assistant Editor Todd Felker and receive a ticket.

Sports Editor Mike Sherman The solution to this problem is easy.

Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf Student parking should be student Paste Up Artist— parking and you should be able to park Circulation Manager . . Beth Shumaker anywhere you choose on a first-come, Staff Writer Mark Spears first-serve basis. You may not be able Photo Editor Glenda Jackson to park up close to your class building, Administrative— but at least you won't worry all Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin through class about a ticket for having Director— parked someplace else.

Executive Editor Hank Mooney This would give the police time to The Vista is published as a teaching enforce the second, and I feel most instrument for journalism students serious, problem around this campus. under the Department of Journalism Two. Speeding. This is the most on Tuesdays and Thursdays serious violation around CSU. It seems throughout the school term, except that people in cars forget that they during examinations and holidays, at were, are and will be pedestrians at one 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, time or another.

Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscripTrying to cross streets around here is tion rate $7. Second-class postage paid like trying to cross the track at the Indy at Edmond, Okla.

500!

University Drive is the worst; it "POSTMASTER": Send address seems like people try to see just how change to The Vista, 100 North fast they can drive between Ayers and University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. Second Street. I have to cross that

street several times each day and even if a car is two blocks away, if I don't run I almost get hit.

Maybe it's a new game that I haven't been told about. If so, I don't like the rules. The other universities in the state have pedestrian signs all around the campus and speeding close to campus is a very serious offense.

I hope the administration here takes

steps very soon to correct these problems. I can't believe that the university needs the money from tickets as a basic source of revenue.

If so, we are in a world of hurt. If our security people weren't tied to giving tickets, maybe our campus would be a safer place. That should be their basic reason for existing anyway.

Becky Mounger

Reader says solar, soft energy cost commonly misunderstood Letter to the editor: I would like to comment on Todd Felker's article on solar energy in the January 25th edition of The Vista.

There are some common misconceptions regarding solar and other forms of "soft" energy that need to be put in perspective.

First, solar energy is not free as the article implies. The cost of any energy form includes not only the cost of the energy source, but also the device that converts the source into a useful energy form.

An electric generatin plant is such a converter; so is an automobile, a solar heating device or a human body.

The cost of converting sunlight into residential water or space heating is not cheap. The National Academy of Sciences study "Energy in Transition, 1985-2010" found that the use of solar heat is generally more costly than conventional heat sources — currently about twice the average residential cost of heat from natural gas or fuel oil.

Although solar energy is an impor-

tant technology that can contribute to American's energy supply, it is not free.

Second, solar energy will not make a major contribution to American's energy supplies until the next century.

The Department of Energy recently estimated that solar heating and cooling will supply less than one-half of one percent of American's energy by 1990, rising to only one percent of our energy supply by 2000.

The National Academy of Science predicts that even if energy prices quadruple, solar energy will supply less than five percent of our energy by the year 2010. We simply must continue to look to more conventional energy sources to supply our future energy needs.

Please understand that my intention is not to discount the contribution that solar energy can provide our nation.

We must conserve and utilize our present energy supplies in an efficient manner while we seek new forms of energy.

Jeffrey Wilson

February 10, 1982 § The Vista § page 3

State,local, world news Commission gains strict control A comprehensive pari-mutuel horse racing bill that would give the State Racing Commission strict control over the industry was approved by the House Rules Cornmittee Monday.

According to Rep. Steve Lewis, states that have strong racing commissions have clean racing programs.

Earlier, Lewis had removed one of his own controversial amendments to the bill, which was to give new racetracks a five-year tax break.

Gov. George Nigh had warned that he would veto any pari-mutuel bill that deviated from the measure that was approved by voters in September.

Only one change was made in the bill Monday. Committee members changed the date on which the commission would take control on non-pari-mutuel tracks, Jan. 1, 1984.

According to Lewis, the reason for this is because the American Quarter Horse Association has already set race dates through the end of this year.

Also, the bill was amended in order to let commissioners use the drug Lasix on some horses and to allow commissioners to place wagers at the tracks.

Hubbard charged with fraud James Norment Hubbard, a high-ranking official of the Farmers Home Administration of Oklahoma pleaded innocent Tuesday to submitting fraudulent statements on more than $12.2 million worth of Farmers Home Administration business loans.

Hubbard, was accused of submitting 31 fraudulent business loan guarentee approval statements to the Department of Agriculture.

According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger Stuart, the maximum penalty on each of the fraud counts is five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Hubbard was ordered to stand trial March 14 and the case was assigned to U.S. District Judge Ralph G. Thompson.

Vigliotto convicted of bigamy Giovanni Vigliotto, who admitted that he married more than 105 women in 33 years, was convicted of fraud and bigamy in his marriage to Patricia Ann Gardiner of Mesa, Ariz.

Gardiner testified that Vigliotto had disappeared with $36,600 of her money and property and abandonded her in a motel in San Diego, Calif..

Also, Sharon Clark of Ray, Mich., testified that after she married Vigliotto he vanished with $40,000 of her cash and property.

Vigliotto was arrested on Dec. 28, 1981 in a Florida shopping center where Clark reported that she had tracked him after a six-month search.

Under the bigamy and fraud charges, Vigliotto will face up to 34 years in prison.

Chagra found innocent Jamiel Chagra was found innocent Monday of plotting the assassination of U.S. District Judge John Wood, who was shot in the back, May 29, 1979.

Chagra, a high-stakes gambler, is already serving 30 years for drug dealing, was aquitted of murder and the conspiracy to commit murder by a federal jury.

However, he was convicted of plotting to obstruct justice and possessing, with intent to sell, more than 1,000 pounds of marijuana Chagra was accused of paying Charles Harrelson $20,000 to murder the Texas judge.

Judge Wood was known as "Maximum John" because of his stiff sentences for drug dealers.

Just last year, in a separate trial, Chagra's wife, Harrelson and his wife were all convicted on charges stemming from the Wood case.

Chagra faces a maximum of 15 years of imprisonment for the marijuana importation charge and five years for conspiring to obstruct justice.

The verdict was reached by a ten-woman, two-man jury after 20 hours of deliberation over four days. The jurors had heard testimonies from almost 90 witnesses since the trial began, Jan. 10.

Valentines dinner, dance planned CSU is sponsoring a fourcourse Valentine dinner for the general public from 6:30-7:45 p.m. Saturday in the Red Bud Room of the University Center.

Dinner will be served at the table and will include soup, salad, ribeye steak and lobster and a choice of dessert.

The entertainment for the evening will feature Steve Story, a strolling violinist.

Tickets may be purchased for $13.95 a piece from the Red Bud Room or the University Center Corner.

For group table reservations, or

Student teaching, teacher education deadline Friday The CSU school of education has announced Feb. 11 as the deadline for students to apply for teacher education and student teaching for next fall.

Dr. Kenneth Elsner, director of teacher education said that students applying for teacher education must have completed four hours with at least a cummulative 2.5 grade average, and no less than a 2.5 in their degree specification.

To show written and oral proficiency in English, applicants must have a grade of "C" or better in six hours of English composition.

Also, students must write a 300 word essay on a selected topic and take the Nelson-Denny Reading Test.

Those students applying for student teaching must be seniors completing their degree work in the fall.

Both applications are available in the teacher education office, Old North, room 308.

For more information, contact Elsner at 341-2980, ext. 710.

additional information, contact the Red Bud Room, 341-2980, ext 510.

Also, the Resident's Hall Association, in coorperation with all four dormitories, will sponsor a Valentines Day Sadie Hawkins dance from 7-11 p.m. Monday in

the Grand Ballroom of the University Center.

Entertainment for the evening will be NADZ, a band from Oklahoma City.

For more information, contact Sam Hedrick at 348-9588 or Mike Kerkhoff at 348-4573.

Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education State Capitol, Oklahoma City

NOTICE On January 26, 1983, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education took action on requests for changes in certain fees and tuition required as a condition for enrollment at certain institutions in The Oklahoma State System of Higher Education.

The results of that action as it relates to your institution are reflected on the sheet attached to this public NOTICE (see rate chart below), and the purpose of this communication is to give notice at least four months in advance of the effective date which is August 1, 1983, to students of this institution who may be affected by the change.

Further information, if desired, may be obtained at the office of the President of your institution or by contacting the Chancellor's Office of the State Regents, 500 Education Building, State Capitol Complex, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105.

Date 2-2-83 Signed J.A. Leone, Chancellor REQUEST FOR CHANGE OF FEES AND/OR TUITION Central State University

Fee and

or Tuition

Recommended by

New Rate Limit of State Regents Present

State Law To Legislature Requested Rate

Fees for Educational and General Budget Purposes: (Revolving Fund) Special Fees Private lessons in Applied Music and Speech

Funeral Service Education Laboratory Fee Recreational Activities Course 2411

$25 per sem hr.

$30 per sem hr

$25 per sem. hr .

$30 per sem. hr

$10

$50

$10

$50

0-

57 per course

FEES APPROVED BY STATE REGENTS ARE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1, 1983

Wednesday February 9 thru Tuesday February 15

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Page 4 § The Vista § February 10, 1983

Campus shorts ATO

Pre-Law Club

Alpha Tau Omega has signed six pledges. Those pledging are: Mark Drum, Al Smith, Chan Hunt and Spencer Weatherly, Barry Wolf and Mike Copeland.

Five pledges were initiated Sunday. Those members are: John Swab, John Pellow, Clive Stubblefield, Jimmy Sturm and Dennis Burns.

Also, Mike Alspaugh, a transfer student from OSU has formally affiliated with the CSU chapter.

A Valentines dance is set for Feb. 12 at the zoo and ATO's Little Sisters' initiation will be held at 7 p.m.

Feb. 20.

The Little Sisters will hold a chili dinner at 5-7 p.m. March 6. The cost is $3 per person. Also," White Rose" is scheduled for April 2.

ATO basketball team has a record of 2-0.

Because of the snow, the Pre-Law club had to cancel its meeting last week.

Former CSU Student Senate President, Ben Odom, a student at the OU Law Center, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Feb.. 15 in the Liberal Arts building, room 128 A. Yearly dues are $5.

TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon extended bids to Michelle Merhib, Tracy Evans and Sherri Smith for the Daughters of Diana.

Bobby Garrett was formally associated into TKE Monday. His big brother is Matt Spencer.

TKE's "A" team will play Alpha Phi Alpha in basketball at 2 p.m. Sunday in Wantland Hall.

Zeta Phi Beta initiated 11 members into the spring Archonian Pledge Club.

Those initiated are: Sherita Dowdy, Michelle Thomas, Kathy Williams, Kim Martin, Lynn Tittsworth, Latricia Glover.

Alasha Parker, Cynthia Ellis, Melody Wadkins, Janniece Williams and Kimberly Hoy. Also, Ida Armour has become a member.

contact Judy Graham at 721-2471.

All submissions should be addressed to: The CSU English Club, Box 46, Liberal Arts building.

Also, the English club will meet at 8 p.m. Feb. 23 upstairs in the Liberal Arts lounge.

RHA The Resident Hall Association will present its First Annual Sadie Hawkins Valentines Day Dance at 7-11 p.m. Feb. 14 in the Grand Ballrom of the University Center.

Entertainment for the evening will be NADZ, a dance band from Oklahoma City.

RHA members encourage all students and their dates to attend. Also, because the event is a Sadie Hawkins dance, the women are encouraged to invite a male freind.

Dress for the evening is casual.

Any students wishing to help with the dance may contact Sam Hederick at 348-9588 or Mike Kerkhoff at 348-4573.

Management Club The Management club will hear guest speaker Bryan Gibson, personnel director of General Motors assembly plant, 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 17 in the Creek Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.

There will be a question and answer period afterwards.

Sigma Tau Gamma Kappa Sigma

Zeta Phi Beta

Sigma Kappa The Sigma Kappa Alumnae will hold a wine and cheese Valentines Day party at 7-9 p.m. Feb. 15 at the Brentwood Forest Clubhouse, 777 East 15th.

The alumnae members will bring crackers and cheese and they ask each spouse or date to bring a bottle of wine. The hostesses will be Leslie Long, Dana Rink and Patti Bolinger.

The party will take place of the regular meeting.

Kappa Sigma initiated 13 Stardusters at 8:30 p.m.

Sunday. Those initiated are: Lisa Bragg, Meagan Brown, Karen Carraway, Karrie Kidd, Sandi Manz, Elaine McDonald.

Debbie Nelson, Sharon Patton, Denise Spence, Tanna Roberson, Tammy Young, Carol Yowell and Dana Mollender.

Kappa Sigma's "A" basketball team played Acacia Sunday winning with a score of 56-30.

Sigma Tau Gamma will hold an "all you can eat" chili feast at 2-6 p.m. Feb. 13. The cost is $3.

Sigma Tau Gamma has decided to dedicate the year to helping children. Two hundred dollars has already been donated to the Tulsa Cerebal Palsy Foundation

NSU The Nigerian Student Union will select a date for the forth coming general election at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Liberal Arts auditorium.

Also, new members will be welcomed, government scholarship forms and NSU's ID cards will be distributed.

English Club The deadline for the spring "Baraza" is Feb. 23.

Anyone with information regarding submissions may

BSU The Baptist Student Union will have a Valentines banquet at 7 p.m. today. This year's theme is "The Love Ark". The cost is $4.

The BSU will take the International students to Boys Ranch tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. Skating, ping pong and foos ball will be provided.

UCAB The University Center Activities Board will sponsor the Queen of Hearts Dance at 8-11 p.m. today in the Ballroom of the University Center.

Music will be provided by Nickelodeon Entertainment Systems. The "Queen of Hearts" will be announced at the dance under the direction of the Associated Women Students.

The 1983 Bronze and Blue Revue will be held at 7 p.m. March 17. This year's theme is "Do You Remember When?" and the chairman is Price Oswalt.

Applications for the show are available in the University Center, room 317 and are due Friday.

Auditions will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Council Room.

UCAB will meet a 6 p.m.

Tuesday in the Senate Room. Business to be discussed will be the hypnotist show on Feb. 23 featuring Dr. Roy E. Bellows, master hypnotist.

Admission will be free.

Chairwoman searches for Guthrie pageant contestants Any CSU female who will be between the ages of 17 and 26 on the labor day holiday and has never been married, may become a candidate for the Miss Guthrie Pageant.

"Now is the time to decide for any young women in the Logan County area who qualifies," said Glenda Martin, pageant general chairman. "The pageant is an excellent opportunity for young women to benefit their educations, and as winners of the Miss Guthrie Pageant they will receive scholarships and several other gifts".

The pageant will be conducted at 8 p.m. March 26 at the Guthrie Jr. High School.

Martin has asked civic and social organizations in the area to sponsor candidates and she has also called for individual young women to submit their own names as entries.

Talent will be considered in the judging and each contestant should possess some quality of talent, either trained or potential.

Martin stressed that the range is varied and that no young woman must necessarily be trained in any specific field.

Martin pointed out that many entrants in previous pageants did not realize they possessed a quality of talent until they considered entering the contest.

Also, at almost every national Miss America Pageant conduted at Atlantic City, N.J., there have been state queens who have presented dramatic readings or comedy monologues as their talent presentations before a panel of nationally prominent judges, according to Martin.

"Any potential entrant may also have a talent unrealized," added Martin. "A young woman ss“

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might be a delightful singer, for example, without ever having exhibited her singing ability before an audience."

In urging civic and social organizations to sponsor candidates, Martin said each member of the organization would consider the young women they know personally or relatives or daughters of friends and should encourage the girls to enter the pageant.

Judging of the candidates will be based on the same values as considered at the Miss Oklahoma

Pageant and at the national Miss America Pageant.

Personality, poise, beauty and talent are the major requirements.

Each contestant will be judged in private interview, evening gown, swimsuit and the presentation of her talent.

Winner of the Miss Gruthie Pageant will be eligible to apply for the national Miss American Pageant.

Applications can be obtained at Guthrie's Chamber of Commerce.

For further information, contact Martin at 282-1200.

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February 10, 1982 § The Vista § page 5

Coming Up The Queen of Hearts Dance will be held

tonight from 8-11 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom, third floor.

Candidates for the Queen of Hearts will be presented and a queen will be chosen on the basis of the candidate who collected the most money for the American Heart Association. Admission to the dance is free.

Auditions for the CSU Bronze and Blue Review Talent Show will be held Tuesday in the Council Room, University Center fourth floor. Applications for the Bronze and Blue should be picked up from Colleen Garside, University Center Activities Board sponsor, in UC 317. The 27th Annual Bronze and Blue Review will be held March 17. Among the judges will be Roger Cooper of KWTV, Channel 9, and Mary Ruth Carlton of KOCOTV, Channel 5. Garside mentioned that Donna Nigh might be a judge as well.

CSU Drama will pre-

sent Michael Christofer's award winning play, "The Shadow Box", 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and Feb. 17-19 in Mitchell Hall auditorium. The play deals with patients of an institution for the terminally ill and how each copes with the reality of death.

"Physics of Woodwinds ", will be

presented as another part Math and Science Month at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The presentation by Dr. Darry Carlstone will be given in Howell Hall, room 205.

The Astronomy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, in H102. Phil Cloud, ext. 469, will preside.

Monday "The Discovery of the Elements" will in be presented at 1:40 p.m. in H218, by Dr. Larry Westmoreland.

There will be a slide presentation intitled "Photovoltics—Southwest Residential Experiment" at 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday in H203.

A physics seminar "The Monte Carlo Theory" will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., H205. Dr. Dave Martin will speak.

The Physics Phylm Phestival will be held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in H201.

Vista photos by Theresa Gabrish

The Tourists (right) try their luck at the statistics, while (left) Sister Sledge competes with the Barbarians in the RHA Family Feud night, sponsored in part by Coors Co. Each team had five contestents and

were asked two questions. There were 17 teams competing. "It was the best RHA event of the year," said Kevin Rushing, RA of Thatcher Hall.

Ad seminar, contest held in Houston The Houston Advertising Federation will be presenting the 1983 Student Conference and Competition March 10-11, 1983, according to Chairman Elaine White. The conference will be held at Houston's Westin Galleria Hotel.

This is an annual advertising seminar that is open to all undergraduate college and university students within the American Advertising Federation's (AAF) 10th District (Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas) and are planning a career in communicationsadvertising profession.

Dennis Talley and Mike Ard of CSU, representitives of Richard

Roby's Ad Campaign class in the Spring of '82, won a Silver award at the '82 conference. CSU's ad class received honorable mention at this conference and $150 for the Radio Category. Talley and Ard's campaign was "Have a Rendezvous With Rice".

The main purpose of this dayand-a-half seminar is to introduce interested students with the oppurtunities, diversities and challenges of today's advertising industry.

The $12.50 admission fee to the seminar will entitle the student to attend a cocktail reception with the membership of the HAF and a luncheon on Friday honoring the competition winners.

The program, sponsored by Houston-area advertising professionals, will cover topics such as how an advertising agency works, what different types of jobs are available in the advertisingcommunication industry and how to get the first job and the best job.

The HAF won first place in its category in the AAF's national competition for the Student Conference of 1982. It also gained national recognition as one of the best competitions of its kind. According to White, this year's conference will be larger and nicer.

The HAF competition will award over $5,000 dollars in cash scholarships and is being sponsored by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. The deadline for entries is March

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College towns differ on apartment prices

By Regina Langford

More and more college students are turning away from crowded dorm life and turning to the recluse lifestyle of apartment living.

Prices vary from one apartment to another, and it may be difficult for a student to find an apartment that fits their lifestyle and pocketbook.

Some figures and information were compiled on prices of apartments in Stillwater, Edmond and Norman (these prices were gathered at random from the phone book and are not conclusive).

Stillwater prices of apartments are $260 a month for a one bedroom unfurnished apartment and $310 a month for a two bedroom unfurnished apartment.

Information was not available on the payment of bills, or the size of these apartments.

Edmond prices are $359 a month, including all bills paid, for a one bedroom unfurnished apartment with 360 square feet; $330 a month plus electricity, for a one bedroom unfurnished apartment with 651 square feet or $429 a month, including all bills, paid for a two bedroom and two bath unfurnished apartment with 876 square feet.

Norman apartments are $335 a month plus electricity, for a one bedroom unfurnished apartment with 750 square feet or $335 a month plus electricity, for a two bedroom and two bath unfurnished apartment with 960 square feet and a fireplace.

Norman apparently has the lowest prices considering size and convenience where as Stillwater had the lowest prices monetarily.

Page 6 § The Vista § February 10, 1983

Vista photos by Glenda Jackson

Wallace Owens, assistant professor of art history and art appreciation, (left) prepares one of his own mixed media works for the CSU Faculty Art Show. Viginia King, assistant professor of art, (right) mounts one of her water-colors and Dean Hyde, associate professor of art, (center) wires another painting for the show that will run through Feb. 25, in the CSU Art Gallery in the art building.

Kirkland views early Marx writings

By Todd Felker Dr. Frank Kirkland, professor of philosophy from the University of Oklahoma, spoke on campus this Wednesday about the early philosophies of Karl Marx.

Kirkland's lecture, from a paper he is composing, was sponored by the CSU Philosophy Symposium.

Kirkland covered the early formations of Marx's writings and their connection with the German philosopher G. W. F. Hegel (1770-1831). He also covered the problems with the applicable worth of Marx's philosophies.

Kirkland studied at the University of Tubingn in West Germany and received his doctorate at the New School of Social Research in New York. He has been a professor at OU for two-and-a-half years.

"To believe as Marx did on the Proletariat (the lowest socioeconomical class or laboring class) is to believe that the Proletariat is the problem and the solution to the antagonisms of modern society," Kirkland said. "Yet as Marx himself knew, he was not the first philosopher to note that the reproduction of a society circled the formation of a social class which is constantly excluded from both the public welfares and political affairs of that society.

Namely, the working class."

He then covered classical liberals and concerned social theorists who preceeded both Marx and Hegel, Locke and Fouriea. He shows that Marx is seperated from these theorists by his mixture of philosophy and social theory. Marx makes a class

analysis that leads one to believe the Proletariat is a unique class that can solve its own problems and the problems of society as a whole.

He explained the analysis of class oppression and the theory of class revolution the way Marx knew them.

Marx's beliefs, according to Kirkland, state that if Hegel was right then labor, private property and the wants and needs of a society make all the people work together for themselves each. This dependance is not cooperation, but competition.

alone, like their individual creators. The elimination of class, by itself, does not establish a democracy. Marx wrongly assumed that the proletariat could speak for all.

Kirkland further explained the

three basic areas of Communism as Marx covered them and their applications. He showed that history is an open ended existence and the struggle for 'norms' (conservationists) are what make the political structure work.

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ROTC cadets receive branch assignments

By Christie Lanham Three CSU ROTC cadets received their branch assignments in the U.S. Army this January.

Lorna L. Fairchild, senior liberal arts major, has been assigned to the Transportation Corps. Fairchild will do her officer basic course training at Fort Eustis, Va. Fairchild and her husband, Second Lieutenant Andrew Fairchild report for active duty on May 7, after receiving her commission.

David Smith, senior history major, was assingned to Fort Knox, Ky. Smith was active as the operations officer and was named to both the Dean's Honor Roll and the President's Honor Roll.

Hal Person, senior business ma-

jor, will be an Armor Officer at Fort Knox, Ky. Person was honored with the Alvin Frieberger Award and the George C. Marshall Award. Person has also been named to the Dean's Honor Roll.

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February 10, 1982 § The Vista § page 7

YISTg

SPORTS

Sherm's sidelines

Howard hits recruiting trail

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Fun, but costly

During the celebration after CSU's victory in the NA/A championship game, students mounted this goal post at Wantland Stadium. Now the post will have to be replaced at a cost of approximately $400, according to a maintance source.

—

The experts say...

Eddie Johnson, Kansas City Kings forward, on defensing Boston's Larry Bird: "I'm going to try and force him to shoot from spots where he doesn't want to. First, though, I've got to find out just where those spots are located."

George Raveling, Washington State basketball coach, complaining about senior forward Guy Williams' poor shot selection: "He has a great average. He's 18 of 19. He's had the ball 19 times and shot it 18."

Ken Wright, trainer at North Carolina Charlotte, after being caught in traffic and surrounded by Yellow Cabs in New York City: "This is one city where you can take an active part in playing PacMan, and it doesn't even cost a quarter.

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Batiamas It's Better In The BLUE SKY TOURS

anave

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor CSU football coach Gary Howard has a "wish list." He's not asking for a new car, a trip to Hawaii or anything like that.

Howard is looking for players and will spend the better part of this month out on the recruiting trail.

You see, the NAIA champion Bronchos have some holes to fill in their starting offensive and defensive unit. Six of 22 starting positions were vacated will be vacant due to graduation. Howard has these six spots on his "wish list" plus a few other positions which need some depth.

Also, Howard must be looking towards the end of next year when 11 of last season's front-liners will be out of eligibility. This group includes receivers Daric Zeno and Willie Henderson, and running back Steve McKeaver.

The week before he and his assistants started on their quest to get some blue-chippers to sign on the dotted line, Howard ranked the Bronchos' recruiting needs in order of importance: (1) Defensive lineman — Alldistrict player Ron Mackey has already signed a pro contract with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian League. Nose-guard Derwin Cantley won't be back either, leaving only David Rolle and Tim Stone with any experience on the line. Rolle started most of the time this season and played well, according to Howard. Stone filled in at noseguard for Cantley after starting there in '81.

Junior college transfers Lance Rollins (6'1", 230 pounds, Coffeeville, Kan.), Jeff McKinney (6'2", 240, Sherman, Tex.) and Rick Johnson (6'1", 245, Ark City, Kan.) transfered here for the spring semester and Howard said that all of these players have a chance to start. But he will continue to recruit defensive lineman from the high school ranks throughout the month to step into Mackey and Cantley's spots.

R OU N D

Gary Howard

(2) Defensive secondary — Juan James and Dannye Webb graduate in May, but only one of these spots appear to be open.

John and Randy Preston look to be set at the saftey positions and Lester Baldwin should hold down one cornerback spot. But there is a glaring weakness in depth.

"We need to recruit some there," said Howard. "We have some very good players returning, but we don't have a lot of younger defensive backs from a depth standpoint. John Preston was an all-american at strong saftey and was instrumental in our success.

But, outside of the two Prestons and Lester Baldwin, we don't have any proven players."

(3) Tight-end — Here the Bronchos not only use a capable player, but the heart and soul of the offensive unit, Bob Campo.

Campo, called "Mr. Motivation" by his teammates, made several clutch catches during the playoffs and was a good blocker. Howard has Jay White, a special team performer last season, and Clifford Burney — "a player with great size and potential," said Howard — waiting to play, but he said he will know more about his tightend spot when spring drills start — after he has scanned the high schools for a tight-end.

(4) Quarterback —Randy Page has told Howard that 1983 will be his "swan song" to CSU, though

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the record-setter will be a junior in terms of eligibility. Howard said that Page will have enough credits to graduate by then, thus leaving Dwain Banks to take over. Banks stepped in during 1981 when Page was sidelined with a knee injury, but was injured himself this season and played sparingly.

Howard ranked a high school signal-caller high on his list of priorities.

(5) Leaders — Howard won't find these kind of players through recruiting, but they are on his "wish list." Running back Randy Jones and Campo were considered the team leaders and both will be gone.

"Those are two of the guys I guess I was most proud of," said Howard. "It will be difficult to replace someone like them. You only hope that someone will step forward to take over."

Home game with

Langston moved The men's basketball game between CSU and Langston University, originally scheduled for Saturday night, was been moved to Feb. 26. The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Broncho Field House.

The contest between Langston and CSU will close out the Bronchos' 1982-83 schedule. Following Wednesday night's game with Cameron, CSU will travel to Dallas to take on Dallas Baptist College Monday. They will then play East Central at home on Feb. 19. Oklahoma Christian College will host the Bronchos Feb. 21.

The Lady Bronchos have four home games remaining on their schedule. The women host Langston Saturday night at 5:30, Oklahoma City University on Feb. 16, East Central Feb. 19 and Tulsa University Feb 22. to close out their home schedule.

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Page 8 § The Vista § February 10, 1983

Press sparks comeback

CSU women bounce back, 82-70

By Robert Slankard Jackie Eckels, Carrie Tucker and Gayle Stout combined for 63 points as tie Lady Bronchos stormed back from an 11 point halftime deficit to defeat the Cameron Lady Aggies 82-70 here Wednesday night.

Eckels led CSU with 25 points and seven rebounds while Stout had 16 points and nine assists. Tucker had her best game of the year with 22 points, ten assists and five steals. Her hustling defense was a major factor in CSU's second half surge which lifted the Lady Bronchos to 16-9 on the season.

Coach John Keely had decided on a full-court pressure defense against the taller Lady Aggies but garnered only moderate results in the opening 20 minutes. Despite 17 turnovers Cameron shot 65 percent from the field and held a 39-28 halftime lead.

But after CU regained its 11 point lead at 45-34 with 18 minutes remaining, the CSU defense literally tightened the clamps, forcing 18 second half CU turnovers.

Buckets from Tucker and Rochelle Ware cut the deficit to seven and after Jo Tahsuda canned the 14th and 15th points of an eventual 27 point performance, the Lady Bronchos clicked off 12 unanswered points.

Eckels had seven of those points, mostly from the five foot range, including a bucket that put CSU up by three, 50-47, with 13:17 left.

But a three-point play from Melaine Crawford provided CU's first points in 3-1/2 minutes, knotting the score at 50-50.

The Lady Aggies had a couple of chances to regain the lead but one possession ended with a missed field goal and the other with a turnover.

Another error resulted in a jump ball, which CSU's Tucker quickly turned into two points and the Lady Bronchos were off and running again. Patti Komalty, despite a relatively quite night scoring wise, canned two big baskets and Stout bombed one from deep in the left corner as CSU reeled off nine more uncontested points for a 59-50 lead.

Two Crawford charity shots brought the Lady Aggies as close as they would come to matching CSU the rest of the night, at 61-54 with eight minutes left.

Field goals from Tucker and Alette Johnson and five straight points from Stout blew the game open at 70-56 as CSU coasted the final six minutes.

After their sizzling first period shooting, the Lady Aggies hit just 11 of 27 floor attempts in the final 20 minutes. CSU hit over 61 percent from the field in the final period after a miserable 33.3 first half percent.

Despite an 0-3 start, Tucker swished nine of 18 field goal attempts and was also perfect on four free throws.

Stout was six of 15 from the field and her nine assists gave her 78 in 24 games. Tucker leads now with 84. Eckels finished nine of 15 from the field and seven of seven from the line.

The Lady Bronchos had been struggling offensively of late and their 82 points marked their second highest offensive harvest of the year.

"Our shot selection was really good," said Keely.

"We passed the ball around `til someone had the open shot." Keely said in previous losses, the Lady Bronchos had often forced the shot while ignoring the open player.

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

CSU's Carrie Tucker drives to the basket over Cameron's Melanie Saunders (50) and Dana Roof (12) during Wednesday night's game in Broncho Field House.

CU defeats 'snake-bitten' Bronchos

By Mike Sherman game resembled many earlier Sports Editor defeats.

"It was like the same old script After trailing 4-2 at the outset, that we have been following late- CSU jumped on top with four ly," according to CSU Head minutes gone in the first half and Coach Buddy Armstrong. If you held a nine-point margin with 3:34 are familiar with the Bronchos' remaining in the half. But the play this season, you know the Bronchos went scoreless the rest ending. of the period, while Cameron ran This one was a bit different, off 12 straight points to go ahead though, because it featured a 34-29 at intermission.

"Snake-bitten" Broncho team.

When the second half began, it David "Snake" Gresham appeared that most of the pumped in 14 second half points, Cameron players still had their giving him a game-high 21, to lead mind on halftime. Yet, the Bronthe Cameron Aggies over the CSU chos were unable to gain on the cagers 75-71 Wednesday night in Aggies during the first six minutes Broncho Field House. The loss as Gresham put on a show, matdropped the Bronchos' mark to ching baskets with CSU. 4-23; Cameron is 12-13.

Then the Bronchs remembered It was the eighth consecutive the script. Brent Alford's threeloss for the Bronchos, and the point play put the Bronchos up

42-41 with over 12 minutes remaining. The next two minutes saw CSU widen the gap to five points, due in part to the play of Alford and freshman Mark Mars, as they combined for nine points during the stretch.

CSU still held 56-53 margin when Gresham was fouled by Alford and completed a threepoint play of his own to tie the contest with 6:07 showing.

Seconds later, after two free throws by CU's Mike Babb and a twisting jumper by Steve Austin, the game was tied again at 58.

But the Bronchos inexperience stood out in the final minutes.

Armstrong called for a full-court pressured defense; however, the youthful Bronchos blew the coverage several times leaving

Scorecard Women's basketball

Wednesday's-Results CSU 82, CAMERON 70

Cameron - Jo Tahsuda 27, MAttie Crawford 13, Jackie Copeland 11, Renae Estes 9, Angelita Drinks 6, Melanie Saunders 4 CSU - Jackie Eckels 25, Carrie Tucker 22, Gayle Stout 16, Rochelle Ware 6, Alette Johnson 4, Patti Komalty 4, Connie Means 3, Kim Kramer 2 Halftime - Cameron 39, CSU 28

Men's basketball Wednesday's Results CAMERON 75, CSU 71 Cameron - David Gresham 21, Mack Randall 20, Mike Babb 16, Mike Gieger 7, Derrick Watson 4, Neil Dougherty 4, Steve Carroll 3 CSU - Steve Austin 15, Keith Russell 14, Brent Alford 13, Jeff Boyd 10, Anthony Andrews 6, Mark Mars 5, Steve Rector 4, Curt

Foster 2, Phil Giachino 2 Halftime - Cameron 34, CSU 29

Wrestling ADAMS ST. 21, CSU 20 118 - Billy Reid, CSU, dec. Mike Arnold, 8-6; 126 - David Aduddell, CSU, dec. Russ Martinez, 5-4; 134 - Clay Holly, AS, dec.

Ricky Bollenback, 6-1; 142 - Ronnie James, CSU, dec. Rick Willits, 7-4; 150 - Eric Dean, AS, pinned Phillip Hinton, 5:18; 158 - Jammie Arnenta, AS, pinned Mark Allen, 6:34; 167 - Gary Astle, CSU, dec. Shane Palmer, 5-2; 177 - Benny Coleman sup. dec. Jim Koressell, 22-0; 190 - Scott Luschen, CSU, dec. Kevin BesPlaques, 11-4; Hwt - Gary Guderus, AS, pinned David Patton, 2:45

Gresham sealed the victory seconds later. "Snake" found a flaw in the Bronchos full-court pressure, and was wide-open for a flying slam dunk that crushed the Bronchos' hopes.

"We can't afford to press it we can't back at the other end and cover the basket," said Armstrong. "We just gave up too many uncontested lay-ups to win.

"We followed the same script tonight that we have all season.

We have lost so many close games; but we really played hard.

It's hard for young players to keep their heads up and play

Sig Kap 24, Delta Zeta 14 Smurfettes 23, Alpha Gams 19

Standings

Seekers 4-0; Crusaders 3-1; Alpha Gams 2-2; Sig Kaps 2-2; Smurfettes 1-3; Delta Zeta 0-4

Two Scoops 35, Lonestars 22

Standings

Lady Hoopers 4-0; GDI 2-1; Two Scoops 2-1; D.D.'s 2-2; Lonestars 0-3; Kappa Tappa Keg 0-3

MEN'S II LEAGUE Sig Tau won by forfeit over Misfits The Cult 31, TKE B 8 ATO B 27, Kappa Sig B 17

Standings

BSU II 4-0; ATO B 3-0; Kappa Sigma B 2-2; The Cult 2-2; Sig Tau B 2-3; Misfits 1-3; TKE B 0-3

Upcoming sports action Thursday Women's basketball Tulsa University, 5: 15 p.m.

CSU at

Friday Wrestling: CSU at Western Colorado Quad, Gunnison, Colo.

Saturday Women's basketball - Langston at CSU, 5:30 p.m.

Stray Cats 53, BSU I 34

Standings

Monday

Int. Boppers 3-0; Shake & Bake 3-1; Stray Cots 3-2; Raggedy's 2-1; Mustangs 2-2; BSU 1-3; Nads 1-3; Spider Webbs 0-3

Men's basketball - CSU at Dallas Baptist, 7:30 p.m.

MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE

Tuesday's Results WOMEN'S GOLD LEAGUE Seekers 23, Crusaders 21

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WOMEN'S BLUE LEAGUE

Wednesday's Results

Cameron players open for uncontested lay-ups.

Mishaps 54, Chaminade

Standings

Tuesday

Mishaps 4-1; Chaminade 4-2; We Tappa Keg 3-1; Seagrams 7 3-1; Werewolves 1-3; Nads II 0-3

Wrestling - Southwest Missouri at CSU, 7:30 p.m.

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