March 4, 1982
Vol. 80, No. 43
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Judicial Board reviews questions Reese argued that the senate is By Melissa Vierheller The Student Senate Judicial like a large committee. "If the Board met Monday night to re- executive board cannot vote, view two questions. One con- then they must have veto power cerned the appointment of the in order to check and balance the Student Senate attorney generall system," he said. The board's decision will be and the other dealt with the voting rights of the Student Senate read before the regular senate meeting, March 22. Executive Board. This was the first time any The questions were brought before the board by four mem- issue has been brought before the Judicial Board. Therefore, no bers of the Student Senate. Stuart Case presented a brief previous guidelines had been set on behalf of Joe McCourry. The up to conduct the meeting. The brief asked if the seat of attorney board ruled that each side would general is vacated mid-term in be given three minutes to present the senate election year whether their arguments and half that time the newly appointed attorney would be allowed for rebuttals. The board consists of three general should serve a one-year term from the date appointed or non-senate members appointed serve out the term of the previous by the senate president to decide cases of conflict concerning inattorney general. The office is held by Tammy terpretations of the student senate Causey, appointed last May to constitution's rules, procedures replace graduating Lori Gadd. and guidelines. Senate President Tim Reese has Members of the board are declared the office open. Dena Kirby, Julie Burkhart and The second question presented Cherri Lowther. The seante atin a brief authored by Gavin torney general, Tammy Causey, McGinnis, Mary Kelly and served as clerk for the group. McCourry, asked whether the Senate Executive Board has the loses new right to vote on senate questions. The executive board consists of a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer and parliamentarian. According to McGinnis, the By Kim McConnell senate constitution states that the A power surge, caused by an job of the executive board is to electrical short, damaged two uphold and execute laws, not to video display terminals (VDTs) make policy. at The Vista office and a typeset-
Vista
a
Vista photo by Harry Tonemah and J.D. McDaniel.
Michael Freeman, of the campus physical plant, put out an electrical fire and surveyed the damage Tuesday caused by a wire and cable
rubbing together. The shorted cable, which led to The Vista office and the campus print shop, caused damage to equipment in both buildings.
VDTs
Power surge damages equipment
Music equipment stolen Three pieces of equipment, valued at over $10,000 were stolen from the Music Building Tuesday, according to Jim Dunn, chief of campus security. The equipment, including a basoon, an oboe and a Sony tape recorder AM-FM radio, were taken from the office of Susan Anderson, basoon instructor, at approximately 9 a.m. Tuesday. The office door was open and the room had been left unattended, Dunn added. There are no suspects. The basoon was valued at
$9,000, said Dr. Clarence Garder, music department chairman. The oboe was worth $800 and the recorder approximately $200. All the equipment was the personal property of Anderson, Garder added. "The basoon will be hard to replace," Garder said. "There is a waiting list five years long. They are hand crafted and only so many are made each year. If she orders one now, she will be waiting five years." Garder added that Anderson had left her office unattended for less than five minutes.
In this issue. . . Jewelry Class... page 3 Wattage increased over the years...page 5 In search of Broncho Beef...page 6 Runners named All-American...page 7 Basketball season in retrospect...page 8
ting control board in the campus printing office Monday night. At approximately 11 p.m. Monday, the equipment cable line running between the Communications Building and the Industrial Art Building rubbed through a 110 volt power line, causing the short. "I assume a secondary street light wire shorted into the cover for the cable and shorted the cable," said Nimrod Chapel, director of campus maintenance. Chapel was not certain about the total damage caused to the wiring in the immediate area, adding that his office is in the process of determining the amount of damage and the total cost.
The print shop had been using the new equipment to produce campus projects. "We'll do whatever is requested for us to do," he said. According to Hank Mooney, Vista advisor, the transmitting line was carrying 110 volts AC at the time of the accident, when it normally carried 12 volts DC. Mooney added that the overload short-circuited the control board in the print shop, causing an electronic loop that entered the news office power lines to burn out two of the three VDT keyboards. David Polhemus, head printer, said the only piece of print shop
equipment to suffer damage was the control board, the part of the machinery that sends the type from the "floppy disk" to the typesetter. No copy may be run through the new equipment until that piece is repaired. The shut down will mean a problem in setting type for campus projects. "We've been using the new equipment with a new (typesetting) style on the projects we've been doing. We'll have to go back to the old style, then back to the new style again. It's not the same style at all," Polhemus said. According to an estimate by Micro-Comp, the company which installed the new printing system, costs to the university for a service call and repair to the system could run as high as $1,800. A purchase order for the print shop damage has been approved and a Micro-Comp representative will arrive within a few days to repair the machinery, according to Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism department. As soon as the equipment is repaired, the print shop will go back to the VDT system, he added. Repairs in The Vista office will take longer, Mooney said. The journalism department plans to run new cables underground and before they may do so, the
issue will have to go to the Board of Regents for approval and bids will have to be let out. "The Vista will still be produced on the new system, but we will not have access," Mooney said.
The Vista will still be produced on the new equipment, but not by staff members. Plans to convert The Vista to a VDT system have been actively pursued for more than one year. Early in the spring of 1981, one terminal was purchased and installed and in the fall of 1981, two more terminals and one line printer were added to the office. Tow VDTs, a controller, dual disk drive and a typesetter were added to the campus print shop. Training on the equipment was begun March 22 by print staff and journalism faculty members. The Vista staff had begun using the terminals to produce the newspaper last Friday.
Notice
Class schedules for the fall 1982 semester will not be available Monday, according to Dick Mitchell, vice president for student services. The schedules will probably not be available until after spring break, he added.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 4, 1982
Opinion Page Editorial
Outstanding senior selection needs revision By Joanne Garrett Something is wrong. When I heard of the outcome of the Outstanding Senior Woman vote, I was floored. First, I would like to say that I know each of the three women who were selected. I like and admire each of them. I am not writing because I think they should not have been included. I am writing because of who was excluded. For four years, I have been very much aware of campus activities and of the leaders who were instrumental in the success of the activities. Because I know about the work of one student, I will use her as an example.
She served as Student Senate secretary treasurer and worked as the Homecoming committee chairman. Last year, she was Murdaugh Hall dormitory president and has worked extensively with the Residence Hall Association. She has worked on the Cultural Arts Committee and pushed last year what seemed to be an impossible project. She organized the first free outdoor concert at CSU.
Perhaps Greeks have an advantage because their organized groups can encourage each other to vote.
She was one of five finalists in the state There is nothing wrong with those for the Harry S. Truman Award. Another seniors who were selected, but there is person was selected; she was the alternate. something wrong with those who were excluded. I could write pages about what this student has done. She not only has an impresShe is currently president of Presidents' sive list of achievements, but was responClub and, in that position, is responsible sible, dedicated and conscientious about for the fall and spring Leadership Confer- each task she undertook. ences. She served as the 1981 Celebration Again, I want to repeat that I respect Committee Chairman. She is currently a member of Mortar Commentary Board, a national senior honor society and is chairman of the special projects committee. She was a member of Tiaras, the junior women's honor society and served as president of Alpha Lambda Delta, the By Beth Dove freshman and sophomore national honor As the battle rages between the society. It is almost redundant to say that "creationists" and the "evolutionists," she has maintained a high scholastic stansupporters of each side becomes more and dard. more convinced that their point of view is irrefutably right while the other is just as irrefutably wrong. This struggle seems to be based on the assumption that the two are mutually exclusive, but is this necessarily Letters to the editor are not only so? welcomed but encouraged. All letTo begin with, it is possible to believe in ters must be signed, although names a theory of divine creation without basing will be withheld upon request. it on a literal interpretation of the first Anonymous letters will not be pubchapter of Genesis. Actually open your lished. Letters must also include the Bible to that chapter and you will find, not author's address and phone number one, but two accounts of creation. for verification purposes. As these two accounts contradict one The editor reserves the right to another, which one is accepted as the litedit in order to fit space limitations eral truth? and to comply with libel laws. Every These creation stories are just two of the effort will be made to preserve the main attempts by early man to explain integrity of the letter. Address letters something that was far beyond mortal to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. Unicomprehension — and still is today. The versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. belief that this story is not a historical 73034 or deliver in person to the record, but rather man's expression of how editor, Communications Building, he sees God acting in the world is not an room 107. anti-religious one. The fact reamins that there is no scienIr3FIE YZBTAL tific evidence to support the biblical interpretation; therefore, it is not a Editor Kim McConnell "theory" and should not be taught in the Associate Editor Barbara Boatman schools as such. This does not make Associate Editor Twyla Cowen Genesis I any less meaningful as a stateSports Editor Robert Slankara ment of religious faith. Advertising Manager Michael Ard At the same time, where does the theory Circulation Manager of evolution deny the occurrence of a diDonald D. DeVault vine creation? Nowhere at all. Do you Pasteup Artist John Finney suppose that in man's early days on the planet he looked exactly as he does now? Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department I don't see how he could have and surof Journalism on Tuesday and Thursday vived. Surely man, along with the other throughout the school term, except during animals, changed and adjusted to the deexaminations, at 100 N. University Drive, mands of the environment. Couldn't this Edmond, Okla. 73034. One-year sub- process be seen as God working in the scription rate $4. Second-class postage world to assure the survival of his creatures? paid at Edmond, Okla.
each of the top three women candidates for Outstanding Senior Woman. In my opinion, they have each worked hard, been a benefit to the university and proven that they are indeed outstanding. However, in my opinion again, their work has not had the widespread campus impact in comparison to the work of the student I am using as an example. I concede this is my opinion. I'm sure many would disagree. Although I am not as familiar with the achievements of the top three candidates for Outstanding Senior Man, I am also surprised at the men who were excluded. All of the Outstanding Senior Candidated — both men and women — are Greek. The exclusions I express surprise over all happen to be independent. There could be a ready explanation for this fact. An organized group of people are able to support the nominee they deem deserving by encouraging each other to vote. The independent student do not have that recourse. Maybe it's the independents' problem. If they wanted to have votes, they should
have been Greek, then they could have had support. Or is that true? Should the Outstanding Senior contest be a popularity contest? Should they have to campaign? Should they not be able to stand on the basis of their past record? If you don't know what these people have done, should you be voting? Does a freshman know about the work a senior has done for the past four years? I am in favor of a system which would allow only seniors to vote for the Outstanding Senior Man and Woman. Awards are always subjective. There are always winners and there are always losers and there are always people who disagree about the outcome. I am not saying that I think the student I am using as an example should necessarily have been the Outstanding Senior Woman. I am outraged that she was not one of the top three. To all the candidates who were selected, I apologise that I have had to cast mud on the voting process. But this is something that had to be said, because with the way it is now... Something is wrong.
Are theories mutually exclusive?
Letters
.
In the earth's beginning, how the elements which comprise all matter came together and how long the process took is really an irrelevant question to religious faith. Rather, the important question is how did these wheels of creation get set in motion in the first place? This question cannot be answered by scientific theory. Therefore, there is no reason science and religion cannot stand together because
there is no contradiction between the two. Those fundamentalists who would base their faith on literal interpretations of symbolic parables will find that faith on shaky ground indeed when those interpretations are inevitably proven wrong. Surely, true religion is based on more than this. It has to do with a loving Creator who gave us a universe full of wonders and the gift of science whith which to explore it.
Gannett series, bill effective manuever By Crystal Carpenter "Oklahoma's Shame," a Gannett News Service (GNS) series, revealed alleged juvenile abuses in state institutions.
The DHS advisory committee would be dissolved and the new Oklahoma Commission for Children and Youth would take over the task of licensing and setting standards for juvenile facilities. While the series itself actually revealed The bill calls for government-funded nothing new, it did open the problem to adoption and an authorization push for the public. Most of the cases are dated group homes for deprived and delinquent remnants of inconclusive court cases. children in Oklahoma counties. Nothing completely concrete has come Children in need of mental health treatfrom the abuse allegations. So, what is the ment will become care priorities. The purpose of the GNS series? "Juvenile Mental Health Act" would make it unlawful to put a "child in need of Possibly, the parallel between the GNS supervision" in a facility for delinquent series and House Bill 1468 is purely con- children. cendental . But if it was planned, someone Also building the bill is the "Youthful deserves credit for an effective campaign Offender Act," categorizing the youthful manuever. offender who is too young for prison, but Rep. Don McCorkell Jr., D-Tulsa, au- too old for a juvenile facility. thor of House Bill 1468, called for drastic The GNS series unveiled sealed cases of changes in Oklahoma's juvenile justice abuse. The pain displayed was meant to codes. Under the new bill, control of play heavy on the hearts of Oklahomans. Abuse does exist in Oklahoma's juvenile care facilities would leave the state Department of Human Services juvenile facilities. Changes must be made. (DHS) and be given to a 9-member com- Oklahomans should support passage of House Bill 1468. mittee.
March 4, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
•
Jewelry, Metal Design teaches basic techniques By Stella Olasiji Among the familiar CSU art classes such as painting, sculpting and ceramics is a class entitled Jewelry and Metal Design. "Jewelry and Metal Design is a study of designing and methods of making jewelry," said Mrs. K.K. Kunc, professor and chairman of the art department. About seventeen undergraduate students are enrolled in this course. And most of the students are art majors. "A prerequisite is to be taken before taking this course," stated Kunc. "Some of the students who have taken the course without any prerequisites are special students," she said. Jewelry and metal design is called a "fabrication process," said Kunc. Kunc has been teaching this course for twenty years and feels that the course is a very creative process. According to Kunc the students are assigned twelve projects for the semester. Assignments include making a simple ring, bracelets, pendants, hair-
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combs, errings, necklaces and buckles. "Disk gold, silver and brass are the materials used by the students in making these things," said Kunc. "They also learn to set stone. The stone is a "cabachon" and they learn many techniques," she said. Kunc expressed her enthusiasm about the class for working very hard. Kunc expressed her enthusiasm about the class for working very hard. "I love every minute of working with the students," said Kunc. Without it, I wouldn't be here." According to Kunc, there are some students who have graduated in jewelry and own their own shops now and many are considering jewelry and metal design as a vocation is free to contact Kunc or any of the professors in the art department.
Vista photo by Devin Reeder
Students of Jewelry and Metal Design are busy working on one of their 12 projects due this semester.
Conference designed for leaders Plans for the Presidents' Club Spring Leadership Conference are getting under way. The conference is scheduled for 1-5 p.m., March 28, in the council room on the 4th floor of the University Center. It will later adjourn to the faculty lounge where a pizza supper will be served. The.conference is designed for students in all campus organizations in order that they may come to understand the roles that an effective leader plays and what
factors are involved in a successful organization. It also gives each student the opportunity to share information and exchange ideas about solutions to common problems. The theme for this conference is "Key Concepts". Guest resource persons from the CSU faculty and staff are Barbara Norman, Douglas Duke, Dr. Mack Wedel, Debbie Atchley , Major William Bache and Captain Douglas Merkel. Topics to be fo-
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cured upon are: group dyamics, interpersonal communication, motivation from involvement, professionalism, and publicity and organization and leadership styles. Each member of every organization is invited to attend the leadership conference, whether he or she is a senior, freshman or a current officer or someone who is thinking about running for an office. The conference will give members a chance to interact
with student leaders from across campus. There will also be a small group session for sponsors only. Dr. Richard Mitchell, vice president for Student Services and Dr. Dudley Ryan, director of Student activities will conduct this session which will deal with the roles and responsibilities of club sponsors. For more information, contact Dena Kirby, president of the presidents club at 341-2980, ext. 361 or 348-9658.
Egg hunt to be in Fink Park The Presidents Club is hosting its second annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children of married students in student housing. The hunt will be 3:30 to 5 p.m. April 7 at Fink Park just south of the University Center. Any CSU parent who lives in married students housing and
wants his child to participate or any organization interested in sponsoring a child stop by Dean Ryans office in the Administration building. Each sponsor will provide an Easter basket and three decorated eggs.
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Page 4 § The Vista § March 4, 1982
Campus shorts College Republicans The College Republicans will meet at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday in the Liberal Arts building, room 106. Plans will be made for the upcoming state convention and a possible visit by U.S. Senator Don Nickles. All interested students are invited to attend the meeting.
Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, a National Honor Society, is planning a Los Amigos tasting party at 7:30 p.m., Monday, in the Liberal Arts faculty lounge. National Foreign Language week is March 8-12.
The party will include a buffet of Latin American foods, a variety of Spanish games and songs and a speaker on careers in foreign languages. Everyone is invited to bring their favorite Latin American dish and to join in the fun of celebrating National Foreign Language week.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon has selected five candidates for Sweetheart. Those selected are: Lisa Adams, Alpha Gamma Delta; Jamee Neal and Marie Hutton,
Delta Zeta; Susan Witt, Sigma Kappa and Lori Inda, independent. The winner will be crowned March 6 at the 26th Red Carnation Ball.
social; Teresa Knight, secretary and treasurer. Delta Zeta's new pledge is Rhonda Cherry of Wagnor.
Sigma Kappa
Delta Zeta
Ipek Ucucu is a finalist for Outstanding Senior Women. Marie Hutton and Jamee Neal were nominated for Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter sweetheart. The Mascarade party will be 8 p.m., March 26 at the Elks Lodge and the Killarney Rose ball will be 7 p.m., April 10 at the Skirvin Plaza. Also, the Delta Zeta's and the Delta Zeta Alumnae will have a slumber party March 27 at the Delta Zeta house.
Delta Zeta's spring pledge class has held elections. Officers elected are: Lauren Hoyt, president; Nora Forbes, vice president, Karrie Kidd,
Sigma Kappa held its annual Violet Ball Saturday. Awards presented are: outstanding sister, Lezlie Long; outstanding member, Lezlie Long; outstanding pledge, Traci Taylor; outstanding leader, Susan Witt; most improved member, Karen Caraway; most athletic, Cathy Skaggs; scholarship Shari McDonald and Sue Morrison; outstanding senior Lezlie Long, outstanding junior, Penny Mills; outstanding sophomore, Cathy Skaggs, Sigma Kappa Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and Sigma Kappa beau, Kirk Johnson.
The chapter is sponsoring a candy sale. "M and M's" may be purchased for 50 cents a box.
Monday, the Tau Kappa Epsilon seranaded Susan Witt, in honoring her as a candidate for TKE Sweetheart.
Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, the International Honor Society for History students, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today, in the Liberal Arts faculty lounge. Elizabeth Sevier, once a member of the French Resistance, will be guest speaker.
Code numbers warn shoppers Shoppers who are able to read the code on a packaged food item may be less confused if a health hazard warning is issued about a product. According to Dr. Tommy B. White, interim director, OKlahoma City County Health Department, when such a warning is announced to the public, code numbers of the product in question are given. "Knowing how to identify these code numbers is a simple matter and something every consumer should know for this own safety and peace of mind," said Dr. White. The numbers, which can be found anywhere on the package, consist of two lines. Line one contains five numbers and letters, and line two has four numbers and letters. "When a product warning is announced, the consumer should write down the code numbers and check the product in question before using it," White said. "If a warning is announced about that particular product, the best response would be to avoid that product until the safety can once again be ascertained," advised White.
Classes to begin for child birth A series of early preganancy classes, sponsored by Edmond Memorial Hospital, will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 4, 11 and 18 in the Professional Nursing Care, Inc . office, 1701 E. Second. The classes, which are conducted by Ann Stewart, R.N.C., are open to all expectant couples regardless of where they plan to deliver. Topics to be covered during teh classes include anatomy and physiology of preganacy, nutrition, exercise and fetal growth and development. Cost for the three classes is $10 per couple. For more information or to enroll in the classes, call Professional Nursing Care. Inc., at 341-7333.
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March 4, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Radio increases wattage over time years as director of Development By Jeanette McLaughlin Clyde Martin is a connois- and Public Relations. Funds were seur of the opera, bestowing not quite sufficient to finance upon you a refreshing look into such a project as a radio station at the world of opera. So attend the that time. Fifteen students and opera, as Clyde Martin's per- four years later, enough money sonal guest, each Wednesday was acquired to begin broadcastnight at seven, on public radio, ing. In the summer of 1966, CSU KCSC 90 plus." These are the words an- was "authorized to use and opernounced over the air at CSU's ate the radio transmitting apradio station KSCS 90.1. Ini- paratus designated for the purtially operating at a low 10 watt pose of broadcasting for the term station in the Liberal Arts build- beginning July 14, 1966 and ending, it has progressed to a ing June 1, 1968," in accordance 100,000 watt station and a move with Federal Communication to the Communications Center Corporation (FCC) regulations. KCSC had aired. since it went on the air in 1966. Signing in at 6 every morning, Dr. Max Davis, professor of oral communications, came to news and weather were heard in CSU in 1962. He served for two downtown Edmond followed by –
Chancellor to address faculty about education Dr. Joe Leone, chancellor for the Oklahoma State System of Higher Education, will speak to the Graduate Faculty at 2:30 p.m., March 11, in Ballroom A of the University Center. This will be the regular annual meeting of the Graduate Faculty. Leone became the state's third Chancellor of The Oklahoma State System of Higher Education on Jan. 1, 1982. Prior to this time, he served as Executive Vice Chancellor, having accepted this responsibility in October of 1978. He served as president of Oscar Rose Junior College in Midwest City for seven years and prior to accepting the presidency of Oscar Rose, served six years as a member of the administrative staff and faculty in
the College of Education at the University of Oklahoma. Leone has had state-level experience, having served four years as a division director in the Oklahoma State Department of Education. His educational assignments have included working at the county and local school levels, and his professional career includes a total of 25 years in public education in the State of Oklahoma. Chancellor Leone received his doctorate in education with emphasis in administration from the University of Oklahoma after completing graduate work at East Central Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma State University, and Idaho State University.
Beautiful Music. Later in '66, the wattage was brought up to a 30,000 watt stereo station, changing the frequency from 88.1 to 90.1. "Eighteen months later in the fall of '68, Homer Johnson, an alumni of CSU from Duncan, Ok., donated a large sum of $25,000," commented Davis. Donations provided transmission equipment for the station while the university provided an activity budget which payed for student salaries. Unlike today , records of beautiful music were spun on the turntables until 4 in the afternoon. Light classical music was aired for three hours afterwards and Masterworks Concert, the first concert to be broadcasted, played from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. "Comments," the monthly publication of KCSC's program started print in the '60's. After listeners realized the quality of the programming, "money came rolling in," said Davis. News was also big. Davis said, "Jack Deskin, associate professor of oral communications, did a beautiful job with news. That's why we have so many news people in Oklahoma." Many news people have graduated or attended CSU. Deskin took over the station for two years. He worked for a new construction permit with FCC, allowing KCSC to boost their wattage to 100,000 in 1978. With the 100,000 grant from the Kerr Foundation. "It all began as a training tool for students and gradually evolved into a "public relations tool for Central State University. It is the only fine arts station in
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Oklahoma City," says Dr. Mike Dunn, present manager of KCSC. He has been with CSU for the past three years. Beautiful music" is no longer a part of the programming. Instead, classical music on tape—Matinee, Starlight Concert and the Audiophile Hour-are heard each day. Adventures in Good Music is such a popular show, it is broadcasted twice a day, five days a week except Wednesday night when Clyde Martin's Opera is aired. Jazz is heard late at night. "We're a public radio station. We're the first in Oklahoma City to do it (jazz)," said Dunn. Drama programs have also been –
Placement informs grads of employment openings The placement office, located in the University Center, is for seniors who are looking for jobs after graduation. "The jobs in Oklahoma City and Tulsa are better than any place else," says Mr. John "Skip" Wagnon, director of the placement office. There are various job openings for graduates whose majors are Computer Science and Accounting. Management, business and energy related majors are also open. "Many people are migrating to Oklahoma because of the availability of jobs," said Wagnon. Even though Oklahoma's emp-
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loyment rate varies from month to month, Oklahoma is still a place to find employment. The placement office gets the information on job openings from the various companies in the state. Sometimes, companies come to the university to look for entry level students. For example, the Job Fair which was held in October 1981. "Most companies hire entry level CSU students," said Wagnon. The placement interview schedule comes out every two weeks to inform students of the opportunities for employment or students can stop by the office in the University Center, room 312.
Resistance member guest at club meeing Elizabeth Sevier, a member of the French Resistance Movement during World War II, will be the guest speaker at CSU's Phi Alpha Theta, an international history honor society monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Liberal Arts Building faculty lounge. Sevier, while working for the Red Cross in Paris during 1943, was also employed by the French underground as a courier. After her identity was discovered by the Germans, she fled Paris and joined a group of resistance fighters where she continued to work as a spy assisting English Jl
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filling hours. "Nobody else is doing it. We're filling what we think is a need to the surrounding areas. Funding for the station is corning from the University, listeners, and underwriters (businesses who pay to run programs). The station is not making a profit, though. "We only supply quality programming. Most of the money is being used to upgrade sound (new equipment.) We still get half as much funding as do OU and OSU. And all theirs comes from the university." What does the future hold for KCSC? Possibly cable and another studio to broadcast music.
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and American flyers in escaping from France. She also helped in reporting enemy troop movements throughout France. Sevier was eventually captured by the Germans and held prisoner for three days until liberated by English troops in 1944. In 1948, Sevier was decorated with the Croix de Guerre award by the French government for her role in the French Resistance Movement. Currently, Sevier is living in Oklahoma City and is teaching French at Edmond High School. The history department is sponsoring the event in connection with Phi Alpha Theta.
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SAMUEL GORDON
Page 6 § The Vista § March 4, 1982
Fair gives energy saving tips Energy conservation products will be exhibited at the 1982 CSU Energy Fair from 3 to 8:30 p.m. March 9 on the third floor of the CSU University Center. The fair, which is free and open to the public, allows comparative shopping in one place, said Dr. Emmet Osgood, industrial education chairman and Energy Fair director. Vendors for the fair include the following: P.L. Williams Distributors, Claremore, produce a shower saver which restricts water flow to save hot water. The device produces a fine spray which as the same pressure as traditional methods but doesn't use the same volume of water, said Osgood. Flames and Things, Oklahoma
Vista photo by Karen Moore
Barney Moon is the first to sign his name on the dotted line for consideration for "Broncho Beef", CSU's proposed mens calendar. Deadline to apply is March 19 in the Business Building. Equal opportunity has arrived!
Opportunity equaled in calendar contest Well girls, equal opportunity has reared its head. "A survey circulated at random throughout campus, conferred that the majority of women at CSU would like to see a mens calendar," commented Russell Wallace, one of the chief instagators of the project. The calendar idea started initially as a class project in Product Development. "We want to take it one step further," said Wallace. "Right now the idea is just a proposal, but if the idea takes hold and we can get the guys to apply, we'll be in business." The Venture Team, the name given to the stimulaters of the idea, is composed of four people. They will judge the applicants and chose a total of 14 male personalities.
"This will be a clean cut calendar. There won't be buns in the air!" , jokenly admitted Wallace. The calendar, entitled `Broncho Beef," will feature a variety of styles, fashions and personalities of the 1980's, including preppies, athletes, machos, casuals and class. "We're basically going after the looks," committed Wallace, "not for the activities or grade point." For men interested in showing their stuff, sign up in the Business Building in the office 8 of the office section. If possible, a photograph is requested, but if one is not available, a photographer will be provided. The deadline to sign up is March 19 and you will have to be enrolled next semester.
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City, will show ceiling fans and fireplace equipment such as inserts and freestanding stoves. Southwest Foam Form in New Mexico produces special styrofoam forms for concrete. The Great Plains Wind Works, Edmond, will have information about wind power equipment and plan to have a windmill generator exhibited east of the University Center. The Oklahoma Masonry Institute, Oklahoma City, will talk about Energy Efficient Constructions. Solar Energy Systems of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, and Underground and Solar Homes, Oklahoma City, will talk about solar and underground construction, respectively.
Sun Power of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, and Eagle Solar, Edmond, will have information about active solar equipment such as collectors and water source heat pumps. The Energy Group of Oklahoma located in Mustang has energy management equipment which controls water heaters and heat and air conditioning systems. Protective Fire Control, Inc., Oklahoma City, will have information about thermostat load management. The Country Side Exterminators and Insulators, Oklahoma City, will mainly talk about insulation and specialty items such as caulking materials, foam insulation in a can and sealers.
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March 4, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
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Broncs finish 14th as relay takes title
SPORTS
By Donna Bennett Central State's track team claimed four more AllAmericans after the National Indoor Track and Field meet was held this weekend in Kansas City, MO. Kenny King, Robert Diggs, Rick Baker and Charlie Cedeno joined cross country All-American Ronnie Parks and outdoor winner Delmon Porter as the distance medley relay team took first with a time of 10:12.79. "This makes six AllAmericans in track in the last two years," said Coach Paul Parent. The rest of the team didn't fare quite as well. The two-mile relay team of Alan Barnes, Sam Horsechief, Jr., King, and Cedeno were 10th with a time of 8:04.5
Vista photo by Harry Toneman
The CSU distance medley relay team of Kenny King, Robert Diggs, Rick Baker and Charlie Cedeno picutred above took first place in the national indoor meet over the weekend.
The mile relay's 3:27.4 gave Diggs, Mark Weimer, King and Jeff Livingston eighth place honors. Parks ran the three-mile run in 14:32.5 for 12th place and James Nells had a 14:48.0 effort for 17th.
Friendship brings athletes to CSU By Robert Slankard Winning basketball games and state titles may be new trick to the women's basketball program at CSU but Rochelle Ware, Patti Komalty and Gayle Stout are old hands at success on the roundball courts. All three are stalwarts on the Bronchettes 21-9 team and they also transferred together from Northern Oklahoma Junior College. The world of small college athletics is full of transfer students and athletes who drop out altogether after a few years. It is often hard for two, let alone three or four athletes to form a close friendship throughout college. It is a unique friendship that has bounded these three, along with Connie Means together despite transferring schools. All four played on highly successful basketball teams at Northern together and when it was time to seek a four year institute they decided that together also. We wanted to find a place where we could all play together," said Ware. "We also wanted to play basketball the way Keely (coach John Keely) plays it." "Our coach from Northern spoke very highly of Keely and we thought if our coach liked him we would like him to," added Komalty. —
But the three ran into a problem before the season even began when Means was injured in the first practice as a result Means has missed the entire season. "It's hard to watch," said Means. "I want to be out there but I take consolation in knowing that I'll be able to play with them next year." But her NOU teammates feel that she could have helped a great deal this year. "I miss her alot," remarked Stout. "I feel like I can depend on her." "We know she's there," added Komalty. "I feel like we could be 50 percent better with her." "I think we compliment each other. They make me play better," summed up Ware. Although the three play well during the game, off court they're not always found together. "Off court we go to different places," said Ware. "Sometimes we do things together," added Komalty. "Like tonight (Tuesday) NOC plays and we'll go see them." While at CSU Ware is majoring in Special Education and Mental Retardation and Komalty is majoring in Special Education and Physical Education. Stout is hoping to receive her major in Business Management.
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This has been a season of growing and learning for the Bronchettes. After a 7-5 start CSU has won 14 of their last 18 games. Komalty, Ware and Stout have also had a chance to learn more about Keely. "He's what you see," said Komalty. "I can see his point on doing some things," remarked Ware. "I couldn't understand why we weren't running before the season but now I see it was saving everything we had for the playoffs." This year has also enabled the three to obtain a goal they never reached at Northern, a state title. "Our two years at Northern we got beat out in the tournament by the same school and that's something that we really wanted," said Ware. "We came down here and won the state tournament our first year. I was happy we won but it wasn't like at Northern because we didn't have to fight for it twice." But everything hasn't been rosey for the women. CSU is a member of the AIAW as opposed to the NAIA, the other athletic organization for women. "It looks like that when you say your a member of the AIAW they (NAIA) look down on you. It's like they put us doen here like we're a junior high. But we
showed some of them." Komalty was referring to CSU's victories over OCC and OBU, among others, who are members of the NAIA. The regionals that CSU will play in will be held in San Angelo, Tex. next weekend. "I'm excited about the playoffs but not as much as I would be if I was a senior," said Ware who, along with Komalty and Stout is a junior. "It seems like it's a Cinderella story. You get some key recruits and all of a sudden there's a women's basketball program here," Ware went on to say. "We're the stepping stone that's going to build the program." It would be nice for the Cinderella team to end the season with a national title but if not, maybe next year? "I'll just have to see how the rest of the season ends," said Ware. "After the season's over we'll talk to him (Keely). "I think it kind of depends on what everyone else does," added Komalty. "If Galye's (Stout) not going to be here then I wouldn't want to be here," concluded Ware. "It will be a decision we all make." And that, perhaps better than any other statement, sums up the friendship Stout, Ware and Komalty have built up because of the basketball court.
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Dale Clayton ran the 600 yard dash in 1:15.1 and Livingston ran the 440 dash in 53.1, but neither placed. In the 60 yard dash, Johnell Sloan placed first in his heat with 6.45. He was second in his quarter final heat with 6.43, and was fourth in the semi-finals with 6.41. Teammate Weimer had a 6.46 for third in his prelims, 6.48 for second in his quarter hear, and 6.46 for sixth in the semi-finals. Both needed to place second in the semi-finals to advance. In the field events, freshman Aaron Bruner jumped 6'6" in the high jump, but didn't place while Craig Martin threw the 35 pound weight 41'2" for 11th. In the overall standings the team tied for 14th place. "Anytime you can win an event at the national level, you've got to be pleased," said Parent. "But at the national level, there are a lot of strange things that happen before the gun. Ina couple of our events, we didn't compete like we should have. The only way I know to correct that is to work harder." Outdoor season begins March 2 with the Bronchos hosting Langston University in a dual event. CSU will be hosting the District 9 meet for the third year, April 16.
CSU teams find success over weekend Despite the adverse publicity generated by reports of alleged grade fixing the CSU athletic program is riding high this week following a victorious weekend for the Bronchos and Bronchettes, or Lady Bronchos or what ever the Daily Oklahoman shooses to call them. The men's track team, under coach Paul Parent, finished 14th in the nation at the national indoor track meet and the distance medley relay team won the national title at that position. Parent's cross country team finished ninth in the nation just last semester and the outdoor track team will be defending their Distrcit 9 championship in a few weeks. While the trackers were busy in Kansas City, Mo. the Bronchette basketball team was `mopping up" in Ada. Actually the only thing they were mopping up was the two teams they whipped, on their way to winning the state AIAW title. The Bronchettes defeated Panhandle State Friday night by a 76-57 count and outlasted East Central 75-60 Saturday night for the title and a trip to San Angelo, Tex. This weekend the grapplers will begin the defense of their 1981 national title holders due to injury, the Bronchos are a heavy favorite to repeat.
Page 8 § The Vista § March 4, 1982
Injuries stop Bronchos As the final seconds ticked off the game clock during the Broncho cager's 60-58 loss to OCC last Thursday night, many of the fans in attendance couldn't help but think of the possible victory that slipped away. "The team played super. We
definitely outplayed OCC," said coach Eddie Evans. But there were three or four calls in the second half that went against us. If we'd gotten just one of those calls, we probably could have won." The 1981-82 season was a year
Spotlight on sports
full of unexpected disappointments and hard luck for Evans. It started with the departure of Michael Cayton. Cayton led the team in scoring last year. "I tried to play down Cayton's absence at the first of the year, but it's hard to lose that much talent. I thought I could keep it from affecting the team, but it made a difference," said Evans. The problems didn't stop there. Brent Alford and Mark Davenport were both felled by injuries. "Being realistic, without those players there was no way we could be the same type of ball club," said Evans. Evans went on to say that because of the change in personnel, he was forced to slow down the tempo in a couple of ball games. This brought hostile reaction from some fans, but Evans said it was necessary if the Bronchos were to win. "Just as there are a lot of ignorant fans with officiating, there are also a lot of ignorant fans who know nothing about coaching," said Evans. "I thought going into the year that this would be the most talented team I'd had, but this was the first year we'd really had a lot of injuries," said Evans. Evans is currently on the recruiting trail trying to find talent to replace the departing Charles Crosby, Kendal Cudjoe, and Kevin Pierce, which might not be easy, according to Evans. "They'll all be missed," said Evans. "It will be difficult to find a player as good as Crosby." Evans will try to fill those holes as he begins his recruiting which will probably continue throught the rest of the month of March. Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
Why are BNC, OCC better? By Robert Slankard Sports Editor Eddie Evans just completed his fourth season at the helm of CSU's basketball program with a 12-18 record. The Broncho's game with OCC marked the second time in those four years CSU has qualified for the playoffs Evans could come under a lot of pressure as the off season werars on from those who would like to see the Bronchos match the success of some area teams, This year's record might not have come close to the outstanding records of OCC or Bethany, but in a recent interview , Evans brought up some good points as to the reason for such a difference in the programs. Bethany and OCC do not field wrestling or football programs and are able to funnel a great deal more money into the basketball program. On the other hand, CSU has a very strong wrestling program that is on the verge of, hopefully, winning their third national title. CSU's football team has one of the finest heritages in the state and could be a major factor in the national title race next year.
Evans brought out that, while these schools have as many as three or four assistant coaches, CSU has been without a regular assistant basketball coach for the last two years. He also said that this provides quite an advantage for those schools when recruiting time comes around. Some skeptics might say that this doesn't apply to Cameron, which own the national title in basketball two years ago and made it to the playoffs in football this year. However, it appears that Cameron might also win the national probationary title this year and could be on probation for the next few decades.
This column is not to defend Evans. But it should be pointed out to those crying for a change in coaches that the problem could lay deeper than at the desk of the basketball coach
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Kendal Cudjoe (left) and Charles Crosby were two of Eddie Evans' mainstays throughout his four years but both ran out of eligibility this year. Evans says they both will be hard to replace. They are pictured here in action against OCC last week during the Bronchos' 60-58 loss.
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