INIFIEJE Feb. 11, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 80, No. 37
Poll circulated
Faculty reacts to evaluation By Kim McConnell The Committee on Student Relations is conducting a faculty poll to determine just how accurate and effective the fall student evaluations were, according to Anne Lynch, Faculty Student president and Anne Shanks, committee chairman. don't know if we will see all of the benefits at this point," said Shanks, who emphasized the committee is still in the process of receiving and evaluating the faculty questionaire.
The goal of the Committee on Student Relations is to critique the evaluation form and make changes where they are needed.
o
• •
The goal of the committee is to work on the instrument, the student evaluation form, to hone it and make it more useful to the instructor. The committee intends to give the evaluation for four consecutive semesters, beginning with last fall. "We'll be giving it more than once so we can look at all the trends," said Shanks, who added that she hoped the two year evaluations would weed out the surplus material and leave the most beneficial criticisms for the instructors. She added that a one-time experiment is not enough to properly evaluate an instructor, although some did find this first trial form "beneficial." Faculty response, thus far, has been greatly mixed. "Reaction has been so mixed, it's hard to tell what the outcome will be," she said. "They're (the forms) just coming back. When they are all in, we will be able to tell." Shanks' committee has re-
ceived a response from approximately 50 percent of the faculty. Faculty questionaires are due before the committee meeting Feb. 19, Shanks said. "We're in the process of collecting them, but it's a busy time of the year," she said.
Reaction from the faculty has been mixed, Shanks said.
Shanks said she was unsure exactly what would be done with the evaluation program at the end of the four semester period, but speculated that the faculty association would be polled to determine if the process should be continued. The Faculty Senate would possibly look at the poll results and make a decision, she added.
This is only the first time, and it is sometimes hard to get really intelligent responses the first time around.
Shanks said she does not know where the faculty sentiment is heading on the poll, but she does like the process, although not necessarily the instrument, because it is a good way to point out strengths and weaknesses in the instruction system. "I do think it should continue," she said. "I certainly hope that Central State University has a student body that is mature enough to do it. Our students are older than the normal student body and I hope they are more mature.
In this issue. . Engagement encounters of the first kind...page 3 Gas prices go down... page 4 Korean demonstrates flower art..., page 5 Bailey receives Marshall Award...page 6 Wrestlers face Adams State...page 7 Due to faulty equipment and editorial error, The Vista printed several incorrect figures in the Feb. 9 government aids cuts story. The story figures should have read that in 1980-81, $1.275 million in Pell Grants was given to 1,869 students and in 1981-82, just over $1 million was given to 1,600 students. The writer had the figures correct; it was The Vista who made the errors.
"They are more serious about getting a quality education. They are not here only for the fun. Most of our students are here to learn." Shanks said she felt the student evaluations were an outgrowth of a nation-wide trend. Although CSU has not been required to do an evaluation, at some point we might be required to do so and we'll have our own in place and ready to go. I'd rather give an evaluation I've been in on than have someone hand me one and say do it," she said.
Our student body is mature enough to do an adequate job of the evaluations. Our students are not here for fun, they are here to learn.
The fall evaluations were the beginning in a four semester program and Shanks acknowledged its limitations. "This is just the first time. It's hard to get a really intelligent response," she said. The faculty questionaire gave the instructors an opportunity to evaluate the appropriateness of the questions on the student form and to add any topics they feel the form missed. The instructors were also asked to evaluate the system itself.
ista photos by Michael Keen
Mrs. Jae Hee Choi Lee, of Korea, demonstrated the art of oriental flower arrangement Wednesday in the CSU Art Gallery. Lee is director of flower design at Ikebana International and is also a member of the Korean Floral Design Association. For related story, see page 5.
Lillard objects to story By Donna Bennett Central State president Bill Lillard addressed the weekly meeting of the Student Senate to dispell the rumors circulating around campus about the possibility of losing accredidation. "I've always thought rumors are the worst thing for an organization," said Lillard. "Central State is a fully accredited member of the North Central Association. "We're dealing with rumors. It's not unusual for a growing and changing institution like Central State to have spot visits (from the North Central Association)," he added. Lillard addressed some of his statements to the Jan. 28 issue of The Vista, which, he said, erroneously stated that Central State was about to either be placed on probation or lose accreditation. "Central State is not on probation," said Lillard. Lillard mentioned a front page story from a Dec. 10 issue, refer-
ring to the headline "Accreditation not in jeapordy." He quoted from the paper that the new chancellor of the Oklahoma Regents of Higher Education, Dr. Joe Leone, said that CSU's accreditation was not in danger. "The quality of instruction is the heart of an institution," said Lillard. "We're not second class. We're first rate. "Look at where I got my information," he added, as he held up a copy of the Dec. 10 edition of The Vista. In other Senate business, four senators were appointed Monday to fill vacancies left at the end of the fall semester. President Tim Reese asked for the appointment of Jack Russell, Lisa Henson, Jim Hill and Bo Summers. Reese also announced that several seats were still vacant. Resolution 82-106, concerning soap dispenser installation in the dormatories, was given to the housing committee. Resolution 82-101, calling for the creation of a scholarship to outstanding
senators, was brought up for reconsideration. The bill, which was defeated Feb. 1, was to have amendments added to it, changing the requirements. While the reconsideration motion passed, the bill was tabled until copies with the amendments were available to the Senate. The bill itself was also tabled.
Dr. Bill Lillard
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 11, 1982
Opinion Page
Editorial
Religious still suffer persecution in Iran Perhaps the oldest form of persecution known to man is religious persecution. The Bible is full of stories of people being driven from their homeland because the religion they practiced did not suit others. To this day, the Israelis are fighting a battle for a homeland that has been going on for thousands of years. Many wars have been fought in the name of god(s) and countless people have died for their cause. Many have died simply for being in the wrong place at the wrong time. This country was founded by people who left England to find, among other things, freedom of religion. For many it was the single major reason they came to the new world.
The oldest form of persecution known to man is religious persecution. Yet, throughout the history of the United States, the religious factions of this country have discriminated against those who don't believe as they. However, this country has come farther than other countries in settling these differences. Unfortunately, this cannot be said of other countries in the world. Probably the country that is most blatant in disregard for religious freedom is Iran. The mere mention of Iran conjures up feelings of intense hatred for most Americans. This hatred stems from the barbaric behavior toward a group of Americans for a period of one year.
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.
TIFIE YZBTg Editor Kim McConnell Associate Editor Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowen Sports Editor Robert Slankara 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.
With this episode behind us, we should turn our attention toward other actions by this country's leadership against its own people. Reports, the reliability of which is sometimes questionable, indicate that the present radical Moslem regime is systematically killying its citizens who are not of the Moslem faith. Recently, the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha' is of the United States released information that seemed to show that several Baha'is in that country were summarily executed without a trial.
Washington, D.C. denied these charges. And, at this point, there is no independent varification of these charges, but considering some of the other reports coming out of Iran in the past two or three years of mass executions of those not in line with the people in power, there is an air of credibility to this claim.
Some reports from Iran seem to indicate that the present Moslem regime is systematically murdering citizens who are not of the Moslem faith.
Even the U.S. has a history of persecuting those people who don't believe what the majority believes.
The Baha'is, who have formed a campus chapter at CSU, have asked that Americans write their senators and congressmen, asking them to study this issue A spokesman for the Iranian Interest during the month of Feburary, when the Section at the Algerian Embassy in Human Rights Commission is meeting to
discuss the problems of religious prejudices in the world. They have even likened the events in Iran to that of the Holocaust during World War II.
The Baha'is, one of the groups suffering possible extinction in Iran, have likened the events to that of the Holocaust during World War II. Everyone who is able to should write their congressmen, not only to help the Baha'is, but to come to the defense of the millions of other Christians, Jews and Sunnis who are also facing the wrath of a radical Moslem movement bent on destroying all that is not in line with their thoughts. Included in these letters should be urgings to the congressmen on behalf of all the world's religiously oppressed. Charles Gaylor
Ambition not clearly defined To the Editor: There is neither positivity nor negativity in ambition. Ambition is intangible and if we think about this subject abstractly, it does not even exist in the cosmos. Conception of it is only psychological. Using vendetta and blood as an analogy to suit someone's definition of ambition is misleading, for this person sees vendetta and blood from the other side of romanticism. If there were negative and positive ambitions, how would we classify Brutus who killed Julius Caesar for the general good of Rome? How would we classify those who overthrew the Kaiser's regime in Germany in 1815 and the Czars in Russia? How would we classify Marx, Engel and Lenin? Ambition is intrinsic and therefore does not exist and one has no right to judge who is negatively or positively ambitious. Doing so is a sign of vanity of conceit and spiritual arrogance. It is narrow-mindedness and stupidity, rather, for someone who cannot define an atom to say that somebody does not pass his chemistry and therefore would not be a cardiologist. How can somebody who has only six hours on chemistry wear his cap and gown and not pass chemistry? You cannot graduate in a course you do not pass. And, moreover, a pass or fail in a course is not the only criteria for medical school admission. One should not speak as if one has people's destiny and future in one's own hands, to be given or denied them at one's own discretion. Kepler had myopia; he was almost blind during his youth and yet it was those eyes that calculated the earth's diameter. People should realize that there are man-made laws and that these man-made laws are subject to change by man. I think it would be misleading to say that a foreign wife would cost somebody his position in his native land. In many parts of the world, leaders and people who hold important offices have married foreign wives. For example, my cousin married a Briton and my cousin and his first son are titled men today in our land. Kwame Nkurumah, the former pres-
ident of Ghana, married an Egyptian princess. There are many other cases. Foreigners who are going with women who are
not from their homeland are not in for deceit.
Ike Odunze
Cooperation may end cafeteria unit system To the Editor: Institutional cooking is not one of life's greatest joys, but, out of necessity, most people learn to subsist on it while at college. At my last school, the food was certainly not on the level with Mom's homecooked meals, but there was one important advantage — we could eat as much of the bad food as we could stand. In contrast, the unit system employed at CSU tends to make one nervous about an extra pat of butter or a cup of coffee for fear of exceeding one's units. Surely there aren't that many ruthless face-stuffers out there who would take advantage of an "all-you-can-eat" system and eat the university into bankruptcy . Some problems with the unit system include standing in line trying to make that excruciating decision between the main dishes offered. If you mess up, there's no turning back and no second choices. If you get to your table and find you really can't eat your first choice, you're out of luck until the next meal — or until you can get back to the dorm and raid the munch machine. The one trip only rule makes it necessary to carry everything out at once. Since it is impossible to eat everything at once, it is necessary to be a speedeater in order to get to your ice cream before it is soggy and your coffee before it is lukewarm. In addition, it really is irritating to pay an additional 25 cents for a mere coffee refill when the meal has already been paid for. Assuming that the university really is afraid that students will eat everything that isn't nailed down if switched to an open cafeteria system, why not at least make a few concessions such as putting the drinks
and the desserts in the dining area with the water? Certainly, serving meals to an entire student body is no small task; however, with a little cooperation between those who serve them and those who eat them, a system could be worked out that is satisfactory for everyone.
Beth Dove
Young corrects Vista statement To The Editor: I would like to correct a misleading statement made in an article which appeared in The Vista on Feb. 2. The statement was based on conclusions from a study which I made of the recent Oklahoma Senate vote on the Equal Rights Amendment. The study showed that if a senator were a Democrat, he was more likely to vote against ERA. It also showed that if a senator ranked higher in years of education, he was more likely to vote for ERA and if he ranked lower in years of education, he was more likely to vote against ERA. Finally, it showed that the larger the senator's hometown, the more likely he was to vote for ERA and the smaller his hometown, the more likely he was to vote against it. This is not the same as saying that Republicans who voted against ERA were from smaller towns and not as welleducated as Democrats who voted for ERA, which is what the article stated. Jan Young Graduate Student
Feb. 11, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Kirkpatrick center 'turns on' solar power CSU students concerned with the energy crisis and who would like to see solar power put into use can be a part of a solar power dedication ceremony at 1:30 p.m., Feb. 13 at the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52 St. Oklahoma City. The center will put its new photovolatic power system to the test when it switches on to solar power. Dean A. McGee, chairman of Kerr-McGee Corporation, will officially switch on the new system during the ceremony. Installation of the new system, the first major system for Oklahoma and one of the world's largest, began in mid-November of 1980. The $3 million project was funded by the U.S. Department of Energy and Kirkpatrick Center to demonstrate the feasi-
WJ ACJ 411C ,
bility of using solar energy for commerical, industrial and institutional applications. At full operation, the system is expected to produce up to 60 per-
International students troubled with housing discrimination can now call the Oklahoma City's Metropolitan Fair Housing Council (MFHC) at a new number. A larger staff and new telephone number ring in the new year for MFHC, now entering its fourth year of non-profit service to the greater Oklahoma City metropolitan area.
41C74■
11:71b , 1V7ACJ q/C7
VALENTINE
PENTE
LIVE A SOAP OPERA? Life is a Soap Opera Mugs, Notepads, etc.
*oVomesutt12 A Gift
Shop and Restaurant
TOO N. Broadway, Downtown 341-2020
cArc4bcAP cArndbc)vniobc)vnift CAPCACAP c dii The first name to remember...
SAMUEL GORDON DIAMOND IMPORTERS JEWELERS SINCE 1904
5114 North May Oklahoma City 73112 405/946-9996
record voltages, currents, module temperatures, precise precipitation amounts, solar intensity, and wind power. Other solar-related exhibits being developed include an ex-
hibit demonstrating how a photovolatic panel operates, a model of the Kirkpatrick Center with miniature photovolatic panels and a solar sculpture with movable prisms.
Fair Housing beings fourth year
DOES YOUR
For Game Lovers-
cent of the power used by the Kirkpatrick Center. The control room for the system is an Omniplex exhibit in itself. A complete package of instrumentation will measure and
2039 N. W. 23rd Oklahoma City 73106 405/526-5757
1
"Our new phone number, 528-FAIR, will give us greater recognition and will make it easier for people who need assistance to call us," said Kathleeen Silovsky, executive director of MFHC. The Fair Housing Council provides counseling daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to anyone who feels they may be a victim of housing discrimination on the basis of race, religion, sex, or national origin. "Actually, our public information programs and support services help members of the
housing industry who call us too, since we can explain and clarify the federal fair housing laws for them," said Silovsky. MFHC now has two full-time housing counselors Carol Wilson and Sharon Spencer to handle the calls. Wilson was an officer with the Oklahoma City Police Department for six years and was a neighborhood organizer with the Crime Prevention Program at the Neighborhood Development and Conservation Center in Oklahoma City before going to work at MFHC.
Spencer moved to Oklahoma City in 1977 from Wichita, Kansas. While working with an Oklahoma City law firm, she earned a degree in the Legal Assistant Program at Oscar Rose Junior College. Her interest and emphasis on legal research studies led to her housing counseling position at MFHC. The council arranges speeches, classroom presentations, seminars, public service announcements and publishes a newsletter as part of an active public information program.
Weekend retreats prepare couples Students who plan on getting married this summer or next fall and are considering some form of marriage preparation can join a program called Engagement Encounter in Oklahoma City this April. Many in the ministerial field feel that Engagement Encounter is the most intensive and most
effective program for engaged couples in Oklahoma. In the program, an engaged man and woman devote a full weekend to the task of "encountering" or "discovering" who they really are and how they feel about the person they are planning to marry. Using a process adopted from
Workshop teaches role of National Government The Political Science Workshop will be offered 6-9:30 p.m., April 12-16 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. "It's a good way to pick up an hour credit," said Bill Dever, associate professor of Political Science. The workshop will only require attendance. According to Dever, no one has been invited to lecture yet, but the workshop is still in the planning stages. However, the committee would like to get a
SOONER POSTAL CENTERS "Your mail as much as 2 days SOONER" • Private mail boxes for rent, starting @ $10 per month • Mail pickup from Main P.O. 3 times daily: 7 a.m. - noon - 4 p.m. • Phone-in inquiry service, SAVE GAS, "Do I have any mail in my box?" • Drive-up window service - SAVES YOUR TIME • MAIL FORWARDING - only available here. • 24-hour message service "Sooner Postal Service Begins Where U.S. Postal Service Ends" Call for more information
225 NW 63 1-800-522-9099
848-4872
U.S. Senator and IRS representative. The essence of the workshop is to know the importance of the role of the National Government in the Federal system. This workshop will give political science students and other interested students an opportunity to meet some professionals and ask them questions. The workshop will be offered for both graduate and under graduate credit. Students enroll in 3001, section 5722 in the enrollment manual.
the original Marriage Encounter movement in the U.S., Engagement Encounter weekends will begin on Saturday mornings at 8 a.m. and last until Sunday afternoon around 5 p.m. The process consists of a continuing cycle of team presentation, personal reflection and couple dialogue. The presenting team is composed of three trained married couples and a clergy person who share stories of their marriage and their struggles to live out their vocations. Following each presentation is a period for each person on the weekend to be alone and reflect and write about similiar elements of their relationship. Time for the engaged couples to share their reflections and insights about the current topic completes the cycle of that topic. The program, sponsored by the Family Life Office of the Catholic Archdiocese of Oklahoma City, is open to couples of any Christian faith. Brochures and registration information are available from the Office of Family Life, P.O. Box 32794, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73123, (405) 721-8943.
The Conservative Caucus will hold first briefing CSU students majoring or minoring in Political Science may be interested to know that the Conservative Caucus (TCC) will hold its first 1982 Leadership Briefing 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Feb. 13, at the Lincoln Plaza Forum in Oklahoma City. The meeting is open to all conservative activists who wish to learn more about TCC goals and how they can become involved in the various projects currently under way. There will also be an opportun-
ity to meet with the members of the Oklahoma Congressional delegation. For luncheon reservations and additional information, call 737-5647 or 321-3701. The Conservative Caucus is a bi-partisan organization which operates as a "grass roots lobby" in each of the nation's 435 congressional districts. It neither endorses nor opposes candidates for congress, but works solely toward encouraging incumbent congressmen to support the conservative position on current issues.
Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 11, 1982
Campus shorts Delta Zeta Delta Zeta is sponsoring an all you can eat bean supper" at 4-7 p.m. Feb. 21 at the Delta Zeta located 100 N. Chowning. Jammee Neal received "The Most Active of the Week" award. Neal's participation in Student Senate and practice for CSU's softball team, along with doing an outstanding job at planning Delta Zeta's Champagne Gala, made her a candidate for the award. Also, changes have been made for initiation of the Delta Zeta pledges. The preinitiation activities will begin Feb. 24 and initiation will be Feb. 27 ending with a banquet on Feb. 28. Tickets are $2.50 and may be purchased from any Delta Zeta member. Delta Zeta raised $800 on their slave sale. Three bids were extended to Delta Zeta this week. Karen Jeannont was given a bid to be a Little Sister of the Maltese Cross, the Alpha Tau Omega Auxilary. Also Nina Pitezel and Sherry Spencer were given bids to be Little Sisters of Sigma Tau Gamma.
Mortar Board Mortar Board, a national senior honor society. will meet at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 16, in the Senate Room of the University Center.
Delta Sigma Theta The women of Delta Sigma are sponsoring the annual "Sir Debonaire" pageant at 8 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballrooms B and C. Admission is $3 in advance and $3.50 at the door. A semi-formal after-party will be held at the National Guard Armory and the price is included in the admission.
Math Club The Math club is sponsoring a trip to the University of Oklahoma to hear Henry Pollak, director of the Mathematics and Statistics Research Center of Bell laboratories, at 8 p.m. in Dale Hall, room 200. The lecture is entitled "When to Call a Mathematician. — All interested persons are invited to attend and may sign up at Dr. Yates' office, M216, for transportation there.
Accounting Club The Accounting Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15, in the University Center music room on the fourth floor. All accounting majors are invited to attend and memberships can be bought at the door.
UCAB The University Center Activities Board will meet at 6:30, Feb. 16. Also, the "Queen of Hearts dance will be at 8-11 p.m. tonight in the Oklahoma room.
Gas price down slightly in Oklahoma City area CSU commuters will be glad to know that average gasoline prices in Oklahoma have dropped more than one and a half cents a gallon since mid-December, according to a survey by the American Automobile Association. Diesel Fuel showed a half-cent decline at both full-service outlets. Self-service prices on unleaded regular showed the greatest drop, falling 2.1 cents to 1.266. Unleaded premium at self-service is $1.277, down 2.0 cents, and regular, selling at $1.216, if off 1.7 cents. Full-service prices for regular across the state averaged $1.32 and are down 1.8 cents. Regular unleaded at these outlets awl--
ages $1.365, off 1.7 cents since December 18. Unleaded premium is at $1.449 at full-service, down 1.6 cents since the last AAA survey. Gasohol continues to fall in price and availability, down 2.2 cents at the full-service stations on average current prices of $1.36 a gallon. Diesel is $1.277 at full-service and $1.212 at self-service. Diesel prices in the Oklahoma City metro area were generally 2.5 to 4.5 cents a gallon higher than the state averages. Gasoline prices in and around Oklahoma City were a bit higher at the time of the survey, but price reductions were beginning to be made in the City area at the time.
Dormitories near capacity "All resident halls have a 99 percent occupancy rate at the present time," said Robert Fields, director of Auxiliary Enterprises for the college. The resident halls were 100 percent full at the beginning of the semester; however, students
who didn't show or who have dropped for one reason or another account for the one percent drop. "Fire alarms have been installed in Murdaugh and Thatcher Halls recently and other lifesafety improvements are in the planning stage," said Fields.
College Republicans
Alpha Tau Omega
Due to bad weather, the College Republicans meeting scheduled for Feb. 9 has been rescheduled for Feb. 16. Nancy Apgar, the new state chairperson, will speak at the meeting. The recent registration booth in the University Center was a success. Approximately 25 persons registered to vote. Also, the second annual valentines party will be at 7 p.m. this Sunday night. For more information contact Eric Oesch at 341-2980, Ext. 458.
Alpha Tau Omega initiated nine members Sunday. The members are: David Nicholson, Tom Shula, Brian Murchison, David Butler, Scott Miller, Vernon Russell, Jonathon Marks, David Rolle and Mike Kanham. Officers for the spring semester are: Tony Beffer, president; Andy Schmidt, vice president; Bill Dress, secretary; Craig Stephens, treasurer, J.D. Hammill, house manager; Steve Allton, public relations; Randy Titony and Tim Hoagland, pledge trainers and Mark Calver, usher. ATO is currently placed 2-2 in basketball with victories over TKE and Kappa Sigma. Also ATO is in first place in all Greek and all school sports in golf, volleyball, swimming and football. Pledges for the spring semester are Chris Coffin, Mark Deggendorf, Randy Lewis, Tody Doughertz, Robin Freeman, Jeff Freeman and Jay Walker. ATO is finishing up remodeling its new fraternity house will have a graffiti party, Feb. 13, for members and their dates only at the new house. The fund raising committee has raised several hundred dollars working in the concession booths at the Myriad and have bought two video game machines with the money raised.
Phi Alpha Theta The Phi Alpha Theta, an International Honor Society of History, will hold its monthly meeting, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Art's faculty lounge. Professor Royce Peterson will speak on the "History of Country and Western Music."
BSU The BSU will have a Valentines Banquet at 7 p.m. tonight at the BSU. The cost is $3 each or $5 per couple. The entertainment will be "Tom and Tuffy" from Emanuel Baptist church and the speaker will be Steve Ridgeway. BBQ brisket will be served and every one is welcome. There will be an International banquet 7 p.m. Friday at the BSU. Everyone bring a dish from a different country. Also, the State BSU International conference will be at OSU, Feb. 19-20.
City workshop teaches basics of cabinetry CSU students interested in cabinetry can attend basic cabinetry workshop sponsored by the Neighborhood Development and Conservation Center (NDCC) at 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the NDCC, 525 N.W. 13th street, Oklahoma City. Workshop participants will learn how to make basic cabinets, measure for different types of cabinet doors and install and attach counter tops and cabinets. Advance registration is requested since the number of participants is limited to 12. Also a registration fee of $15 is requested to cover the cost of the materials. For more information contact Cynthia McAdams at NDCC at 232-4626. Office hours are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
"IN BUSINESS ONE person speaking TWO LANGUAGES is worth TWO PERSONS speaking ONE language" Enroll today— Foreign Language
Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will hold its annual Alpha Gam Ball, Feb. 26 at the Sheridan Hotel.
Department 221—Liberal Arts 341-2980 — Ext. 647
Wednesday February 10 thru Tuesday February 16
SPECIAL!
Chicken $43 5 Sandwich I n
Tender, juicy chicken prepared with a special crispy coating and deep fried to a golden brown. Served on a fresh bun with lettuce and tomato.
Parfait Sale! LAYERS OF DAIRY QUEEN AND HOT FUDGE COMBINED WITH PEANUTS IS THE PEANUT BUSTER PARFAIT WAY...ANY OTHER FAVORITE FLAVORS CAN BE USED.
99
REG.
$1.25
YOI "IN>
41- 44
Dairy Queen
brazier® 2nd & Blackwelder (1021 E. 2nd)
Mon.-Thurs. 7-10 Fri.-Sat. 7-11 Sun. 8-10 341-4960
Feb. 11, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Oriental demonstrates flower arrangements By Joanne Garrett Mrs. Jae Hee Choi Lee, a CSU special guest from Korea, demonstrated the art of oriental flower arrangement Wednesday morning in the Art Gallery of the CSU Art Building. The presentation was free and open to the public. In the Orient, flower arrangement is a fine art," said Dr. Hall Duncan, CSU art professor and sponsor for Mrs. Lee and her husband Won-hee Lee. Mr. Lee, founder and owner of Dae Won Middle and High School in Seoul, Korea, is visiting area high schools to exchange information about educational systems. The historical background of flower arrangement is traced to Buddhism. In Eastern countries, flowers were dedicated to Buddha. The technique began in India, then spread to Korea and
Barber & Style Shop Men & Women On Campus University Center. Mon Thru Frida 9 to 5 341-1320 Ext. 58
Stylists: Linda & Cannel
Japan, said Mrs. Lee, a student of floral arrangements for 15 years and author of monthly articles for the Korean "Lady's Garden." The art of flower design is also long established in China, which uses a more complex and "continental" look than arrangements in Japan, which have an "island" appearance emphasizing simplicity. Most women in Oriental countries learn flower design while they are growing up, said Mrs. Lee. Some courses are offered in high schools and colleges. She Vista photos by Michael Keen has taught classes for six years. When arranging flowers, one Pictured are (left to right) Dr. Hall Duncan, Mr. Wan-hee Lee, Dr. Dale Mullins and Mrs. Jae Hee has to consider color, lines, Choi Lee. placement of the arrangement and the base instrument, cornmented Lee. In Korea, she uses a "chimpong," which combines the Korean words "needle" and Tulsa auditions for only will be auditioned on Feb. "peak." roles. However, most roles do "Discoveryland's" award- 20 beginning at 9 a.m. Dancers require singing or theater trainFor the presentation Wednesing. day morning, Mrs. Lee selected winning outdoor production of only will be auditioned on Feb. Actors of all ages are needed. flowers from Edmond flower Rodgers and Hammerstien's 21 at 2 p.m. More than 1,300 individuals Those applying as actors should shops. She was also given an op- "Oklahoma!" are set. Actors, singers, dancers and are expected to audition for roles be prepared to present a one to portunity to visit with area theater technicians from all over in Discoveryland's "Oktwo minute memorized scene florists. Mrs. Lee is director of flower Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkansas lahoma!" in Tulsa and four other from the play "Oklahohm!." Those auditioning for singing design at Ikebana International. are invited to audition for roles in locations across the country. She is a board member of the this award-winning outdoor pro- From these, a professional, paid roles should be prepared to prescast of 60 will be selected for the ent a short memorized song. An Korean Floral Design Associa- duction. The auditions will be held Feb. production which attracted accompanist will be available, tion and was the first chairwoman but vocalist must provide sheet of the organization. Her 20 and 21 at the Tulsa Technical 60,000 people from all 50 states bachelor's degree in political sci- College Auditorium, 509 East and 48 foreign countries last music for their selection. For dancers, a formal presentaence is from Ehwa Women's Easton one block east of Elgin, year. just north of 1-244. Auditionees selected will not tion is not required. However bits University in Seoul. Singers, actors and technicians only perform in the summer pro- of choreography from both tap duction of "Oklahoma!" , but and ballet will be demonstrated, will be eligible for so dancers are requested to bring Discoveryland's abbreviated appropriate work-out clothing company which performs a and shoes. "mini-version" of the show acTheater technicians and techross the country on a year around nical apprentices are also needed. basis. Props, costume, sound and lightPersons auditioning are re- ing positions and apprenticeships quested to provide a written re- are all available. sume of theater and-or singing Additional information may be background and accomplish- optained from Bruce Schultz at ments. Extensive experience and Discoveryland, 509 East Easton, training are not required for all Tulsa, Okla. (917) 587-4486.
Talent invited to audition
■■■•••^....
THE NUCLEAR NAVY IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
If you want to get into nuclear engineering, start by getting into the Nuclear Navy. The Navy operates more than half the reactors in America. Our nuclear training is the most comprehensive. We give you a year of advanced nuclear training. During your career, you'll get practical, hands-on experience with our nuclear powered fleet. If that sounds like the kind of responsibility you're looking for, call Harry Rouse, Collect at 405-231-5291
Coupon
Ribs 'n' Bibs Barbecue Special With Coupon Chopped Beef Sandwich, Soft Drink & Side Order $2.50 Free Refills on all Soft Drinks
L
Expires March 1, 1982
Reg. $3.75
223 S. Coltrane Edmond Coupon Dine In Only 341 - 8150
Proposal recommends raise beer age to 19 A bill introduced to the state house suggested that the legal age to buy beer be raised to 19. The present age for buying and drinking beer is now 18. The bill introduced earlier this month supports a $100 fine or up to 20 hours of public or community service for any person under 19 consuming any beverage with an alcohol content of 3.2 percent by weight.
The bill was introduced by Reps. Ben Brown, D-Oklahoma City and Helen Cole, R-Moore. The proposal also provides that no one under age 18 would be jailed for this violation. Brown committed that the bill was proposed because of the many traffic accidents that were related to teenagers and alcohol consumption.
KCSC radio chosen as competition site KCSC, 90.1 FM, has been choosen as the site of the Alpha Epsilon Rho, professional broadcasting society, national awards competition. "It is an honor to be selected as the national judge site," said Dr. Michael Dunn, station manager. Judges for the event include Dick Wilkerson, Media Sound:
Bob Holderby, Hodlerby Associates, Advertising Agency; Kevin McCormick and Pam Finn, KLTE Radio; and Dr. Pat McGinnis, CSU history professor. Approximately 90 tapes have been entered in competition from 75 schools across the country, said Dunn.
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 11, 1982
Outstanding cadet receives honor
Patrick M. Bailee
Patrick M. Bailey was announced as CSU's Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) recipient of the coveted George C. Marshall award. Bailey was recently recognized for the award, which is given to the outstanding cadet at each ROTC host institution, during a ceremony at the Edmond's National Guard Armory. "I owe my thanks to the professor of military science, his
Tennessean editor visits CSU in March By Melissa Vierheller low at Harvard in 1977 and was Frank Sutherland, national the UPI Tennessee Association treasurer of the Society of Profes- of Newspapers' John Finney sional Journalists, Sigma Delta Award winner in 1974. Chi (SPJ, SDX) and city editor of Sutherland will speak to jourThe Tennessean, Nashville's nalism classes March 9 and 10. morning newspaper, will visit Topics to be covered include CSU March 8-10 as CSU's chap- news judgement, "Depth of Unter of SPJ, SDX observes Na- dercover Reporting," "Trends tional Freedom of Information in Newspaper and Magazine DeWeek. sign," and "Training Needed to Sutherland is part of the be a Good Reporter." Editor-In-Residence Program Highlighting the two day visit which is co-sponsored by the will be a luncheon, March 10, at American Society of Newspaper which Sutherland will speak on Editors and The Newspaper "Freedom of Information." Fund. The Newspaper Fund is a Other campus chapters of SPJ, foundation that encourages SDX from this area are expected young people to consider careers to attend the luncheon as well as in journalism. the Oklahoma City professional Dennie Hall, assistant profes- chapter of SPJ, SDX. sor of journalism and co-sponsor In conjunction with the lunof the CSU student chapter of cheon, college and university SPJ, SDX, said, "The Editor- professors from across the state In-Residence program is an op- will gather for a meeting with portunity for students to rub journalism professionals. shoulders with professionals in At the meeting, newspaper the field of journalism." editors will discuss their empHall added that this is the first loyee needs with professors as time CSU has participated in the well as various aspects of the program. campus press. Sutherland received his BA in Philosophy from Vanderbilt "This will give journalism University. He joined The Ten- educators a chance to meet with nessean in 1963 as a campus cor- their counterparts on other camrespondent and worked as a re- puses, to hear what editors liave porter, education editor and reg- to say about journalism educators ional editor before becoming city and to discuss problems and opeditor in 1979. portunities as far as the college The editor was a Nieman Fel- press is concerned," said Hall.
'Summer on the Rhine' offered by Alumni A Rhine River Country tour that includes Holland, Belgium, Germany and Switzerland is being offered by the Central Alumni Association this summer, either for one week or with an option to extend a second week, said John "Skip" Wagnon, Alumni director. The alumni tour will depart Oklahoma City June 22, though persons may leave from Tulsa or New York City, with departure the same date, explains Wagnon. The week-long tour will include two nights in the Amsterdam Hilton and five nights at the Brussels Sheraton with a visit to the Van Gogh Museum, Anne Frank's House and Heineken Brewery in Amsterdam as well as Belgium's palaces, churches, mansions and museums. The seven-day extension will
take tourists into Germany and Switzerland, including a half-day cruise on the Rhine River, three nights at the C.P. Frankfurt Plaza and three nights at the Basil Hilton or International Hotel. In addition to the castles and cathedrals of Germany, tour members will see the snow capped Alps and crystal clear lakes of Switzerland and visit the Alsace region of France. Cost for one week is $1206 with an option for seven breakfasts and four dinners at another $99. The 7-day extension is another $343 and another $96 for the meal option, that includes 13 breakfasts and eight dinners for the two weeks. A deposit is required with payment prior to departure. For further information, contact Wagnon, 341-2980, ext. 421.
staff and every good soldier I knew on active duty when I was enlisted," said Bailey, a four year Army veteran. In addition to receiving a certificate and a copy of the official biography of George C. Marshall, Bailey will also attend a National Security Conference at Virginia Military Institute, Roanoke, Va. , during April 13 to 16.
There, he will attend a recep-. tion with U.S. Army Chief of Staff and several conferences. Also, he will participate in one of several round table discussions. The round table topic that Bailey selected will be Military Professionalism. During his enlistment Bailey received the Army Commendation Medal three times. As a member of the university's cadet
corps he has been awarded the Sons of American Revolution Medal and has worked as the corps' public affairs-recruiting officer. Bailey, son of Ward and Mary Jean Bailey, resides in Edmond with his wife, Barbara. He will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in May. His Army branch assignment is not known at this time.
Naut u
"1.1■1autilui FITNESS
40
CENTERS
FITNESS
EN 111 USE
CENTERS
Edmond
EAU evkvICISV*03 *Nall
,v31% ...0-11regAintw;
r
Saturday, Feb. 13 from 9 a.m. 6 p.m.
Special Discounts on Memberships Saturday Only!
You are invited to Our Nauti-Party and OPEN HOUSE of NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER! • Door Prizes Awarded •Beer On Tap, Every Hour Cold Drinks, Coffee • Hot Appetizers from our Natural Food Bar
•NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION SPECIAL! Saturday, Feb. 13 Only • Join for only $3 per week (average cost) • Each new member receives one free $60.00 Champion Velour Warm-Up Suit or Gym Bag FREE VELOUR WARM-UP SUIT ($60 Value) to each member who sponsors a new membership
514 S. bryant Edmond, OK.
For More Information 348-3714 Bryant Square Shopping Center
Feb. 11, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
■ITISFTAL SPORTS Cagers ninth in Dunkel
Bronchos look to playoffs By Robert Slankard The Broncho's playoff hopes were given a tremendous shot in the arm over the weekend with Saturday night's 47-46 win over East Central. The win moved CSU up to ninth in the latest Dunkell ratings, while ECU fell to fourth with a 15-7 record. The top eight teams, as well as the top independent, will qualify for the playoffs at the end of the season and CSU is currently the highest rated independent school, as well as being only sixtenths of a point out of eighth place. CSU has a rating of 40.2 while Southwestern is one step higher with a 40.8 rating. Cameron, the other top independent school in Oklahoma, is ineligible for the ratings because of probation.
"We'd like to be number one or as high as we can possibly make it."
Even though the Bronchos, with their 9-17 record, would qualify for the playoffs should things remain the same, coach Eddie Evans is not ready to settle for just barely making it to the tournament.
CPA
"We'd like to be number one or as high as we can possibly make it," said Evans. "But right now we're just playing one game at a time." "We need to win at least two out of our last three games. These next two (Cameron and Phillips) should be key games. If we could knock them off, we would probably move up a lot," said Evans. I Even though Cameron is not being rated right now by the Dunkel service, the game will still count in the standings. Phillips is rated sixth and is 17-13. CSU won the last meeting. The Bronchos have had several low scoring games in their last few outings, but Evans said that wasn't necessarily intentional. "I know a lot of people will look at the East Central score and think it wasn't very exciting, but the score simply didn't reflect the game," said Evans. "The defenses we've faced lately have been camping on Charles Crosby, forcing others to shoot. But if we don't have a good shot, we won't take it. Also, Kendal Cudjoe has been off and on, although a great deal of that is due to the close coverage he's been drawing. "And if other people on our team don't score well when
srnxiEV 11. KOLA%
Our 43 years of -Vest Preparation Experience Is Your Best "Teacher
CANDIDATES May
EXAM
• Outstanding reputation and national recognition in Test Preparation. • Over 250 hours of taped instruction. • Study materials, based upon 10 years of prior examinations are continually updated and revised by CPA educators in each area of the exam. • Complete TEST-n-TAPESM facilities. • No fixed classes. No compulsory mass lectures. • Plan your own schedule and proceed at your own pace. • Use free time to your advantage. We're available days, evenings, or weekends according to each center's schedule. No loss of study time when working out of town. (Transfers available to any of our centers in the U.S. and abroad, at no additional charge.)
Visit Any Center And See For Yourself
Why We Make The Difference
iirovOtataQem41
KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER
TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
848-3922 Centers in More Than 85 Major U.S. Cities Puerto Rico, Toronto, Canada & Zurich, Switzerland
6535 N. Clossen Blvd., OKC, OK 73116
Crosby and Cudjoe are covered, we won't."
"The defenses we've been playing lately have been camping on Charles Crosby forcing others to shoot." Cudjoe and Crosby are both seniors, as are Kevin Pierce, Craig Thomas and Ken Austin. However, Evans hasn't fallen to the temptation of playing only underclassmen the last few games in order to gain experience next year. "We're still trying to make the playoffs and I'm only going to use players that can help us," said Evans. But the Bronchos have used a slightly younger line up lately that includes Teddy Noel, freshman; Anthony Andrews, freshman and Brent Alford, sophomore. "Noel has been playing defense well and he's also a better offensive player than Pierce. Andrews has been playing all year and Alford played well against East Central, " said Evans.
Robert Figgs of CSU participates in the 440 carry in the Distance Medley at the Oklahoma Track Classic Saturday. The Broncho Distance Medley team of Barnes, Diggs, Baker and Cedeno won the event with a time of 10:12.0
Grapplers face Adams State The Broncho grapplers will face their stiffest NAIA competition of the year Saturday night when second ranked Adams State invades Broncho Fieldhouse for an 8 p.m. match. CSU defeated ASU 20-14 on the road last year in a highly emotional match and then went on to win the national title, crowning six individual champions. But this will not be the same Broncho team that faces ASU Saturday night. CSU will wrestly only three of last year's national champions. Alan Maddox, title holder at 142, graduated and Dennis Kendrick, tops at 118, is being redshirted. But the greatest loss may have come at 126 where Todd Osborn, the outstanding wrestler in last year's tournament, recently reinjured himself and will miss the
rest of the season. However, coach Eddie Griffin believes Osborn's replacement, freshman Joe Starzenski, will be up to the challenge. "Starzenski is very talented; he's just like Osborn and Kendrick last year, he's faced some very tough competition. But he's improved and I think he has a chance to place at the national tournament and possibly win everything," said Evans. Mickey McGowan will wrestle at 118 and many feel that the sophomore from Hulbert is as good or better than Kendrick. Darren Huff will wrestle at 134 and the defending NAIA champion at that weight, Ronnie James, will move up to 142. Mark Allen will be at 150 and Mike Clark will wrestle at 158. Defending national champion Benny Coleman will be in his
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Cost is about the same as a semester in a U.S. college• $2,989 Price includes let round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible students. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equi valent to 4 semesters taught in U.S colleges over a two
usual spot at 167, followed by another title holder at 177, Bill Ameen. Melvin Gatewood will wrestle at 190 and Robert LeGrande will close the match at heavyweight. Griffin said that would probably be the starting lineup at the national tournament in Portland Oregon. The Adams State-CSU rivalry has been very intense over the past few years and according to Griffin it has featured the number one team the last four years. Griffin also said Adams State could hold a bit of animosity towards the Bronchos because ASU has a 10-0 record while CSU is 7-5, but ranked first. However, the Bronchos have faced a considerably tougher schedule that includes Okahoma, Oklahoma State and \lebraska.
year time span) Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S classroom. Standard.zed tests show our students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. FALL SEMESTER SEPT. 10-Dec. 22 - SPRING SEMESTER • Feb. 1 - June 1 each year. FULLY ACCREDITED-A program of Trinity Christian College.
SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College)
CALL TOLL FREE
for full information 1-800-253-9008 942-2541 collect)
(In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or
Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 11, 1982
Sloan takes third
Relays take first in Myriad
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
The CSU Distance Medley Relay team of (left to right) Alan Barnes, Rick Baker, Charlie Cedeno and Robert Diggs took first place in the Myriad over the weekend and miss the national record by seven seconds. They are pictured here holding first prize, luggage.
By Donna Bennett CSU's distance medley relay team consisting of Alan Barnes, Robert Diggs, Rick Baker and Charlie Cedeno ran away with first place at the first Hardee's Great Oklahoma Track Classic at the Myriad Saturday, Feb. 6. Their time was 10:12. Central's next best effort came in the 60 yard dash with Johnell Sloan's time of 6.47 to take third place. Teammate Mark Weimer was fifth with 6.55. Joe Scott was sixth in the mile run with a time of 4:25.19 and Tim Moore was close behind for seventh in 4:25.60. Central didn't place in the 600 yard run although Keith Wilson had a time of 1:14.98 and Hector Lopez was 1:15.7. Dale Clayton took eighth in the 440 dash in 51.8 but Anthony Carpenter's 52.27 effort didn't place. Jeff Livingston's 32.2 and Weimer's 32.6 in the 300 dash wasn't fast enough to place. James Neils was eighth in the two mile run with 9:26 and teammate Ronnie Parks was eleventh in 9:29.9. Gerry Flannel's 7.9 didn't place in the 60 yard dash and Shawn Schlinke was disqualified for jumping out of the blocks. Merle Ashley jumped 21'9" in the long jump and Wade Inman had a 20'9" effort, but neither placed. Gilbert Hornbeak threw the shot put 46'2" for eighth place
and Craig Martin's 44'10" attempt didn't place. Aaron Bruner was fifth in the high jump with 6'6", while Chris Blare's 6'2" wasn't good enough. The mile relay team of Diggs, Dale Clayton, Weimer and Livingston was eighth in 3:26.8. But the 'hero award' went to the two mile relay team. Barnes, Sam Horsechief, Kenny King and Cedeno came back after an accident to take sixth in 8:04. "In the two mile relay, I would like to feel that we had a chance for first or second. But Kenny King got knocked down after running 860 yards and by the time he got up and handed off, the field had gotten away from Charlie Cedeno," said Coach Paul Parent.
team can cut five to eight seconds off their time of 10.12. "The only problems we might have would be keeping everyone healthy and being able to get out-
Neil, Happy Valentines Day! I love you, and I can't wait until February 27th. Your future wife, Lori.
CAP
. -
Johnny 0.I decided to publicize a word or two, to let everyone know how much, I care about you! Happy everyday! Love, Always, Michele 1111
Karrie Kidd, To my new-found love! Happy Valentines dayLove, J.B.H. P.S. Can't wait for the PJ Party!
s Vista • • • Classified aNOMMINIEMMIN11111
"Our workouts had been good all week and we were pumped up and ready to go," said Parent. Allan Barns opened up the race for the Bronchos with a 2.00 split in the half mile, followed by Robert Diggs with a 50.0 in the quarter, and Rick Baker with a 3.06 in the three quarter mile. The highlight of the day came at the anchor leg, when the Broncho relay team was sparked by a come from behind run. Charlie Cedeno took the relay stick in third place in what looked like a certain defeat for the Bronchos. But that wasn't so as Cedeno pressed himself and his team to a come back victory and a mile split of 4.14.3. The Bronchos posted a time of 10.12, which was more than enough to qualify them for nationals, held in Kansas City, Kansas later this month. Headed for nationals, Coach Parent said he feels that his relay
Help Wanted Now Hiring Day and Night Help, and waitresses. Apply in person or call 341-7300 Moderately heavy housework needed 2 days a week, approximately 2 hours each day, for an Edmond resident. Experience preferred. Call 341-5130. Wanted, Babysitter. Some evenings, must have Transportation 348-3204. Attention Art Students Custom picture frame shop needs part-time help, flexable hours 528-4854 Great Southwestern Framing 2412 N. Shartel
MEN!—WOMEN!
JOBS ON SHIPS! American, I Foreign. No experience re- II quired. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer IN job or career. Send $3.00 for I information. SEAFAX, Dept. F-12 Box 2049, Port Angeles,, Washington 98362 III
1
mrnmi.N4 Roommate Wanted Male Roommate between ages 25-35. Responsible, Compatible, Christian. Split rent and other related expenses. Contact Jerry Odom 405-686-4468 ; after 4 p.m. and weekends 405-942-5890
•• •I -
To the Gentlemen of TKE Thanx for the fun and excitement of the past 2 1/2-years. I Love You ALL, Your Inda-pendant Ski
I
To the men of Kappa Sigma, Congratulations on an excellent Spring Rush Keep up the good work! We love you, The Star Dusters
For Sale 75 Monte Carlo. Good Mechanically, but has body damage. $950 or best offer. 348-0419 after 3:30
Miscellaneous
:
I I
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog — 306 pages- 10,278 topics — Rush $1.00. Box 25097C 111 Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 477-8226 illiniMniininAliiiiiERRARIEJUMEMainliN
■ ■
41
j.
Typing Services Superior Typist wants to type your manuscripts, term papers, theses, etc. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Nancy Brown at 722-6508.
Jan. 16 Sooner Inv. OKC Open Jan. 23 Open Jan. 29 T.B.A. Feb. 6 OUck Hardee Inv. OKC Feb. 13 TBA Feb. 25 N.A.I.A. Kansas City KS. 26-27
Vista Valentines
side to work out." said Parent. According to Parent, these next few weeks will be important to this runners and he hopes for the best.
111
Mens Indoor and Outdoor Track Schedule 1981-82 Season
Outdoor CSU Mar. 2 Dual CSU " You hear about a football Mar. 9 Dual Abilene player getting knocked down and Mar. 13 Abilene Inv. OKC Mar. 20 Ray Vaughn getting up to make a tackle and Inv. everyone talks about how good Mar. 27 OSU Inv. Stillwater Austin an athlete he is. There's no com- Apr. 1 Texas Relays parison to the feeling a man has 2-3 Norman Apr. 10 John Jacobs after running half a mile and getRelay ting knocked down and then get- Apr. 16 N.A.I.A. Dist. 9 CSU DesMoines Drake Relays ting up and running another 20 Apr. 22 Iowa 23-24 yards and giving his teammate Stillwater Ralph Higgins May I the baton. Inv. Charlestib "This shows me that Kenny N.A.I.A. May 20 W.Va. King has class and this shows 21-22
Bronchos miss mark by 7 By Oscar Neal The CSU men's track team competing in the Myriad on Saturday came within seven seconds of breaking the national record in the distance medley relay. Going into the race, Coach Paul Parent said that he and his, relay team, consisting of Allan Barns, Robert Diggs, Rick Baker and Charlie Cedeno, were quite confident of what they could do.
why he's one of our captains," Parent said. "Charlie Cedeno showed a lot of courage trying to get us back into the race, but it was too far gone," said Parent. "What makes this team so good is the attitude of mental toughness they have." The next time the team will see action will be at the National Indoor Track and Field Meet in Kansas City, Mo. on Feb. 25-27.
I
To Stephen S. These past two years have been the best of my life, I hope that there are many, many more to