Editor to highlight FOI Day
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
March 8, 1983
By Tonia Sykes Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor and publisher of The Tulsa Tribune and noted syndicated columnist, will visit CSU Thursday as this year's editor-in-residence. Jones' visit will be a highlight of Freedom of Information Day sponsored by the CSU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi (SPJ, SDX). Although SPJ, SDX will observe Freedom of Information Day on Thursday, the official day is March 16, according to Dennie Hall, associate professor of journalism. The 16th marks the birthday of James Madison, fourth president of the United States and author of the Bill of Rights. "Freedom of Information Day is a time for all Americans to reflect on the importance of the First Amendment to all of us. It is a time to compare our historic insistence on open government with the secrecy and censorship of many governments abroad," Hall said. "It's a time to remember that our rights as Americans to receive information about our government preserves our democracy." Jones will meet with journalism classes and also will visit informally with journalism instructors and students.
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
"Jones has spent a half-century of outstanding service to journalism in Oklahoma. His platform lectures and his nationally syndicated column have made him a leading figure in American journalism. The opportunity to hear him is one that no student should pass up," said Hall. Lectures will be 8:40-11:30 a.m. in the Communications Building. Topics Jones will address are "Steps Toward Better Editorials and Editorial Pages;" "Depth Reporting: Its Purpose and Technique" and "Advice for Beginning Reporters." "Any student who would like to sit in on any of the morning lectures is welcome," Hall said. Internationally known as one of the top editorial writers and columnists in the nation, Jones' editorials are among the most widely printed. His weekly column appears in 150 newspapers with 10 million circulation. His numerous honors include induction to the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame in 1972, the William Allen White Award in 1957 and the Freedom Leadership Award of Freedom Foundation in 1969. Last year marked the first time CSU has had an editor-in-residence. Visiting the campus then was Frank Sutherland, city editor of The Tennessean in Nashville and national treasurer of SPJ, SDX.
Vol. 81, No. 42
ACACIA loses national charter By Mark Spears Staff Writer
The members of ACACIA Fraternity have been informed by the national organization that they will be losing their charter at the end of the spring semester due to lack of membership and finances. "There is no set number of members but the national organization has decided we don't have enough members," said Richard Rearman, president of the CSU chapter of ACACIA. ACACIA Fraternity requested colonization on Dec. 7, 1962 with the Senate Club and would be called the ACACIA Club until they could pledge and become part of the national organization. ACACIA gained their charter at Central State University on April 25, 1964 and moved
into their first house at 230 East Main in 1965, then later moved to their present address at 216 N. Boulavard. "The house that they now live in was gutted by a fire that began in the kithen about four years ago," said Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of men. "After the fire our membership went down and we just never really built it up," said Rearman. All members of the ACACIA Fraternity are jumped to alumni status and are welcome at any house at any college in the country as members. "I got a certified letter from the national organization and it shocked me. I knew their membership was low but I didn't know that they were at this point," said Ryan.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Jennifer Fowler receives a congratulated hug after being crowned Miss CSU 1983 Thursday night in Mitchell Hall. Fowler is a music major from Enid and member of Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity.
Student Senate opposes Regents' tutition, fee hike By Tonia Sykes A resolution which counters the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education proposed fee and tutition increase passed 13-7 despite President Bill Lillard's effort to explain the increase in Student Senate Monday. Lillard told the senate Monday that the education budget is not a fixed amount. "Since CSU is a state institution, what happens to the state also affects what happens to CSU. The state appropriates; the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education allocate." The Regents have asked permission from the State Legislature to increase fees and tutition a maximum of 10 and 15 percent per year, respectively, until the fees and tutition are generating 25 per-
cent of the cost of higher education. The senate's resolution states that a maximum increase of 2.5 percent in fees and 3.5 percent in tuition per semester, summer inclusive, until students are paying 25 percent or more of the total cost of their education, would be more suitable to the needs of Oklahoma's university students. The annual rate of increase, based on these figures, would be 7.69 percent for fees and 10.78 percent for tutition, according to Rodney Davis, senate parliamentarian. "Twenty-five percent of the total budget right now is $22.3 million which is an 83-17 percent ratio. The Regent's proposed increase would raise that average to 19 percent," Lillard said.
"What this means for CSU is $1.25 increase per semester hour for lower-level undegraduate coursework; $1.40 for upper-level undergraduate coursework and $1.6 0 for graduate-level coursework." The average student, based on 12,000 enrollment, carries approximately 10 hours per
In this issue... Poet William Gammill returns...page 3 CSU's past revisited...page 4 High-school science fair results...page 5 Military Ball hosted by cadets...page 6 Hornbeak earns All-American...page 7 James crowned at 124...page 8
Rodney Davis puts a suggestion in the new senate suggestion box in the L.A. Building. The boxes have been placed around campus for the students convenience.
semester, according to Lillard. Lower level would pay an additional $12.50 per semester; upper level, $14.00 and graduate level, $16.00. These amounts would be higher for non-residents of Oklahoma. Many students plan their higher education expenses prior to their first semester; consequently, the increases, as proposed by the Regents, are too rapid and will create a financial hardship for many students, according to the senate resolution. "The state legislature is the only body that can institute fee and tuition increases and it has not passed the bill," Lillard said. "When it does, it will notify the Regents who will notify the colleges and universities. Notice of 120 days must be given before the increases can become effective." Lillard stressed that if the fee and tuition increases create any financial hardship a campus job will be provided so a student can work and go to school. "Just because some of the adminstration wear white shirts, it does not mean we cannot understand the problem. We are not insensitive to the financial needs of the students." CSU's fiscal condition is very strong — the best in Oklahoma, according to Lillard. "We anticipate no cutbacks in
courses offered, no cutbacks or termination of regular full-time emloyees and no cutbacks in student employment. Larry Williams, director of personnel services, told me many campus jobs for students are unfilled." Lillard also told the senate that classrooms are number one on the priority list. "The Regents will meet on March 16 to open bids for the Health Science Building. We hope we will get bids under $1 million. If we get an acceptable bid, it will be 9-10 months until completion. This facility will house nursing, funeral services, pre-med and predental." Two resolutions proposed in senate meeting February 21st were turned down in committee — extension of the voting area to the LA Building and additional desks for left-handed students to be made available in each classroom. Senate President Joe McCourry said he was informed that desks for left-handed students are stored in the basements and are brought out as needed. Cindy Richard, Al Smith, Rita Thomas, Mike Fugate, Pamela Stevens, Linda Clark and Jalal Daneshfar were approved for appointment to senate seats.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 8, 1983
Opinion Page What 'fun' does activity fees pay for? don't know), I should be able to play on the campus tennis courts for free. Since I work in the afternoons, the only time I can play is at night, so get those lights on! Well, since I am sitting here writing this letter there are a few other things I would like to know. For instance, when are the students of this campus going to get a place to play basketball anytime they would like. As of now, there are two gyms on this campus, but the students are not allowed to use them except for maybe four hours a week. This is ridiculous considering
Letter to the editor:
I am writing this for all of the people who enjoy playing tennis at CSU at night, but can't play because of the hassle we are given by Campus Security and the athletic depertment. A fellow tennis enthusiast and myself wished to play tennis Tuesday night and, since you must call security to get the lights turned on, I did that, only to find that they needed some kind of clearance from a person or persons unknown and did not know when the lights would be turned on. So instead of playing on campus where we should have been able to, we had to pay to play at the Kickingbird tennis courts (incidentally the lights were not on when we returned at 9:30 p.m.). Now don't get me wrong, the tennis courts at Kickingbird are excellent courts and I like to play on them, but since I am a student of this university and I do pay an activity fee (for what I
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700)
most other campuses have recreation centers for their students that are open until midnight most every night. Another thing I would like to know is why does the University Center Gameroom close every night at 8 p.m? Are they afraid some people who live on campus might go in there to take a break from studying to play pool and video games and have a little fun? So come on folks, the students of this university need a place to relax and have a little fun to get away from studying for a while. And when someone,
anyone, calls Campus Security to have the lights turned on for a little game of tennis, instead of giving them a hassle about having to get clearance they should be instructed by the athletic department or whoever is in charge to go over and turn them on so we can play. Why doesn't the university spend our activity fee on something so the students can go out have a little athletic activity without having to spend money joining fitness centers to stay in shape? Mark Spears
Africa of 20th century more than wild animals, 'men from jungles' •
Letter to the editor:
Africa is not the kind of jungle many Americans take it to be. Often times Americans ignorantly and maliciously call Africa a jungle. This does not mean anything better than a dense forest. In fact, it is very pridestangulating to Africans when Americans treat them as "people from the jungle." What do these people know about Africa, and how much do they intend to know? Africa is a continent of rare qualities. It has animals of assorted breeds, trees of all kinds. All these are still intact and unspoiled by human hands. Many countries from the Western World spend a lot of money every year to preserve whatever is left of nature in their countries. For instance, the United States spends
millions of dollars each year in the turies is not the same as the Africa of the 20th Century. Though the people preservation of natural resources. Every industrially and economically of Africa today might still have trees advanced country still sees the human and wild animals, this does not make indispensability of natural resourses. them less human beings. With time, Africa shall achieve the What is wrong with the land of Africa industrial, economic and social level which is endowed with all of these? Does what could be found in the land which any country of the Western of Africa make its people subhuman to World can boast of. In fact, it is very other people from the rest of the unfair and unreasonable when people brush aside things that have to do with continents? It is very unfair and unrealistic to see Africa with no other reason than that that the queer notions many Americans they belong to "people from the have about Africa has gone a long way jungle." The less people regard Africans as toward forming their attitudes about Africans. How little they seem to "people from the jungle" the more understand that the notions they have chance there is for a better understanabout Africa is untrue. Worst of all, ding of each other. Let people try to they have allowed wrong notions to look at Africa as a place where people control their attitudes and dealings to live and not as a jungle where wild the origins of Africa. animals are found. Lekwa 0. Lekwa Africa of the 18th and 19th Cen-
Individuals in fraternities cause trouble Letter to the editor:
Without intending to make this sound like point-counterpoint, I feel I must defend the fraternity system. First, look at what a fraternity is; a Editor Donald D. DeVault Copy Editor Barbara Boatman group of guys getting together for fun Asst. Editor Twyla Cowan and fellowship. If they were meant to Asst. Editor Christie Jo Lanham be solemn and reverent, we'd all be Sports Editor Mike Sherman wearing monk robes. The average size Staff Writer Mark Spears of a fraternity on this campus is that of Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf 35-65 members. With 65 members Photo Editor Glenda Jackson you have all kinds of individuals, some quiet and reserved, some loud or Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker boisterous and everything in between; but all indeed individuals. Administrative— We've read the complaints that have Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin been printed in The Vista, and we Director— wonder why no one ever seems to conExecutive Editor Hank Mooney front us personally. My fraternity has The Vista is published as a teaching had our house for over two years and I instrument for journalism students can still count the complaints on one hand. Those we got, we acted on. under the Department of Journalism So, fraternities are all bad? Ask on Tuesdays and Thursdays Terry Pierce, the Oklahoma Blood Inthroughout the school term , except stitute, or the Heart Association if during examinations and holidays, at we're all bad. Fraternities and 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Sororities collect twice if not three Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscrip- times as much for public charities and tion rate $7. Second-class postage paid services than independents. At most at Edmond, Okla. school events we outnumber the rest about two to one. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North Sure we have parties, and why not? University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. Everyone has them, believe it or not.
The only problem is that our parties are usually larger than everyone else's. So parties with 150 to 200 people are louder than parties with 10 to 20. Fraternities are social organizations; meant to relieve some of the pressures of college. Besides athletics and social events, we do stress scholarship.The average grade point of fraternity members is higher than that of the school average. Also, a higher percentage of greeks graduate than non-greeks. I guess I'm just sick of people running down the greek life without asking
us what it's like. To be honest, most don't know what they're talking about. If they did, they'd know we're just a bunch of guys trying to graduate from college and enjoy our time while doing it. Is that so bad? Lastly, if you have a problem with a certain fraternity tell Dean Ryan, or preferably, tell us. Nasty anonymous letters to the editor don't help us to realize room for improvement or solve any problem. They just cause unjust, bad feelings and incite undue, unfounded criticism that hurts all. Dave Francis
'The Vista' may not cover entire story behind all political activies Letter to the editor:
I have some questions concerning the publication of a picture about a student protesting against Secretary of the Interior James Watt in the March 1, 1983 edition of The Vista. Protesting against the Secretary of the Interior at the state Republican Convention at the Civic Center and how it affects Central State University has some questionability in my mind. The publishing of one picture of a student protesting with whatever group
American Indian Movement (AIM), AFLCIO, Sierria Club or National Organization Women (NOW) is not representative of the whole story. If the whole story had been covered you would have found students of this university working in the actual planning and execution of a luncheon with Jack Kemp, Republican Representative of New York, as the featured speaker, press and media relations and other various facets of the convention. Tom Porter
March 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State,local, world news Three CSU students arrested Six students, three from Central State University and two from Edmond High School, were arrested early Sunday morning after they allegedly tried to steal $300 worth of soiled linen from an Oklahoma City hospital, police records show. The students were arrested as they tried to leave Mercy Health Center, 4300 West Memorial Road. Jailed in Oklahoma City on complaints of grand larceny was Edward G. Cassens, 409 Partridge Lane, son of Dr. Patrick Cassens, vice president of academic affairs at CSU. Edward Cassens, 19, told police he is a student at St. Louis University. However, the CSU student directory lists Cassens as a sophomore at CSU. Also jailed were CSU freshmen Jerry D. Burnstein, 18, 2705 Rosewood, and Sean Jones, 18, 617 NW 109; Edmond High school students David P. Meeker, 18, 405 Gaycliffe Terrace, and Keith A. Moseley, 18, 3512 Walkingsky; and Oklahoma State University student Curtis S. Barone, 19, 3900 Surry Road, Oklahoma City. Roy A. Coffman, chief of security at Mercy, told police he saw Jones, Barone, Moseley and Meeker walking down a hall toward the employee exist of the hospital about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Jones was carrying a large plastic bag filled with soiled hospital linen, police reports show. Coffman said he stopped the four and, after questioning the men, discovered Cassens and Burnstein waiting outside in a 1975 green Oldsmobile. Coffman said the car also contained the wallets and identification of the four men stopped inside the hospital. Police reports show the trunk of the car was unlocked when Coffman found it. Coffman said the students told him they were attempting to take the laundry "on a dare" for a college fraternity. Police records show the hospital had sustained five previous thefts of soiled laundry during the past two weeks, all between midnight and 5 a.m. Cassens, contacted at his home Monday, said he had no comment on the incident. No other CSU students could be contacted Monday.
State law prohibits dinner Allentown, New Jersey resident Betsy Poinsett, who is a member of two local boards in Monmouth County, said that all she wanted to do was invite a few public officials over for a quiet dinner party, but state law says that she may have to invite over the whole community. Poinsett said that the loophole in the law is kind of silly. She had planned to invite about 24 people for a party on March 24. Some of the guest where officials who serve on the Allentown Council and Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeloaders. In New Jersey a meeting that will include a majority of the governing body and might have public matters discussed must be advertised and open to the public, under the Sunshine Law of the Open Meetings Act. The county council, Malcolm V. Carton, told Poinsett that she must allow the public to attend her dinner party. Poinsett said that she would let the public attend, but they shouldn't expect a free meal.
Animals live in apartment Police in Stuttgart, West Germany, while investigating a complaint that someone had been keeping animals illegally, found 32 snakes, six other reptiles, two tropical spiders, over 200 rats and mice and seven cats being kept in an apartment. Police said that the animals lived in the apartment with a 55-year-old unemployed technician and his 30-year-old nephew. When the police arrived at the apartment the animals were running and crawling on the furniture and making meals of each other. They also reported that the smell was so bad that a zoologist that accompanied the police had an asthma attack and tears began running out of the officers eyes. Officers said that they would just get one box of rats and mice out of the apartment when more would appear in the apartment. The rats and mice were kept as food for the other animals.
Poet to present reading from 'Prune' By Tonia Sykes Oklahoma City poet William Gammill will present a reading from his book-length poem, Prune, at 11:40 a.m. Wednesday in Liberal Arts Lecture Hall. Gammill is the creator-director of "Teaching Poetry Through Experience," a national pilot program sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts for teaching teachers and training prospective PITS poets. PITS refers to the Poet-in-theschools program sponsored by the NEA. PITS work consists of entering into a variety of public school classrooms, ranging from grade two through high school, and attempting to interest the students in reading and writing poetry. "I started writing," Gammill said, "because I wanted to be rich and famous. Now I am just doing
the work of writing in order to educate my own ignorance." Gammill claims to have spent most of his adult life wandering around the world in awe and disbelief. He has lived in Alaska, Canada, Mexico, Wales, England, the Pacific Northwest and traveled extensively throughout Europe and North America. He said he has no hobbies and no interests; always wanted to be a clown or a prophet or do some other kind of religious service. He has been a bartender, bouncer, stonemason, a handyman with a traveling ice show and twice a Writing Fellow to the MacDowell Art Colony. He has interspersed his studies, teaching and writing with mixing drinks, concrete and metaphors. He has been a dock worker and a truck driver, a cultural ambassador to India, an athlete and an athletic supporter. According to Gammill, there are no formulas for writing poetry; there is no formula for art. "I have no perfect answers. To my knowledge there aren't any. If someone implies that they may have some answers, don't trust them. In fact, don't trust me for saying so. There are, however, a few solutions, but you have to find them for yourself. Anything that is genuinely worth learning can't be taught anyway." Gammill advises students to
write whatever comes to mind — whenever — and to not worry about connections, understanding, facts, logical sequence, all that. "Logic inhibits the imagination and truth is something we arrive at in spite of the facts. Trust the magic in you to know more than your logical self. You might find that you know more than you think you know if you'll just stop thinking about it and trust. "Art-poetry is not a matter of recording what you already know. It is an unfolding, a becoming, a search for different ways of knowing what you know. There's just you and the tunnel, forever. If there is a light somewhere, you're it." Gammill said he has visited over 100 high schools, colleges and universities throughout the south and west, performing at readings, workshops, weddings, bar mitzvahs, store openings, bank closures, prayer meetings and uprisings of a spiritual nature. He has published four books and chapbooks with two more books forthcoming. His poems, stories, articles and reviews have appeared in more than 50 American and Canadian periodicals including Salem Press, Kansas Quarterly, Crazy Horse, Montana Gothic, Windmill, Contemporary Literary Scene, South and West, Poetry Northwest and Omen.
William Gammill
Owens displays work in Guthrie By Margo Wright Wallace Owens, assistant professor of art, will display a diversity of techniques and materials in a "one-man-art-show" through March 18 in the Oklahoma Territorial Museum located in Guthrie. The show includes displays in drawings, lithography, metal and wood sculpting and paintings in oil and acrylics. Although he enjoys other forms of art, Owens admits that painting with acrylics is his favorite way of expressing his creativity.
Owens stated that one reason for his artistic endeavors is because of the need to express himself. "These are the ways I communicate to the general populace," explained Owens. Art has led Owens to many parts of the world. He has studied painting at the American Center for Artists in Paris, France and was a Fulbright Scholor at the University of Rome where he studied art history. While in West Africa, he studied African Art and Culture in Mexico, he earned
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
ONAElif L ►E011110115 PRECISION HAIRCUT TERS
THE PERM 50% OFF With Purchase Of Haircut & Conditioning REG. $30 & $40 — Now $15 & $20 MEN & WOMEN Good With Coupon—Limited Time Only Need A Good, Quick Haircut Only?
j
JUST-A-CUT $6.50 Includes: Wet Precision Haircut L Good With Coupon-Limited Time Only
We Sell N
E us Products
Quail Springs Crossroads Next To Drakes Near Lion's Share 631-5428 755-6756 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 & Sunday 1-6
a Masters of Fine Arts from the Institute of Allende. While traveling, Owens was exposed to many art forms. "European countries are so full of art that it becomes a part of the general environment," said Owens. "It becomes a cultural thing, a part of life." Owens commented that teaching is a motivating factor in his traveling. "The advantages of traveling and seeing art makes me more conversant," he said. "Teaching gives me a chance to share these experiences with students." Owens added that he trys to encourage students to become more serious about the arts. As an artist with a varied range of skills, Owens indicated that he would like to do more experimenting with metal sculpting. Owens prefers the modern art forms because they give the artist the opportunity to be more creative.
800-621-5745
IN ILLINOIS CALL 312 ,922 0300 -
AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 600 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 90605
State Farm Insurance Life, Health, Auto, Fire
Floyd and Roni Alcorn Agents 209 S. Broadway Edmond, OK 341-0551
Page 4 § The Vista § March 8, 1983
Nursing Club
Campus shorts Toastmasters
BSU
The Toastmasters, a public speaking club, will meet at 12:40 p.m. Thursday in the Senate Room of the University Center on the fourth floor.
The Baptist Student Union will have a "Couples Fellowship" at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. The theme for the fellowship is "How to Fight Fair." Freshman Bible study will be at 9 p.m. Thursday. Also, a Brotherhood and Sisterhood campout at Camp Tulakogee on Ft. Gibson Lake will be held Friday and Saturday. Individual cost will be for food.
UCAB The University Center Activities Board announces the Bronze and Blue Revue to be held at 7 p.m. March 17. This year's theme is "Do You Remember When?". Price Oswald is this year's chairman.
Tiaras Tiaras, a junior women's honor society, will accept applicaions for the 1982-83 school year until March 14. Applications may be picked up in the Administration Building, room 213.
Management Club The Management Club will tour the General Motors plant March 10. Students are to meet at 1:10 p.m. at the north entance of the Busines Building. CSU vans will be provided for transportation. Also, a St. Patricks Day party is planned at 8 p.m. March 17 at 2200 Cardinal Drive.
The Nursing Club will elect officers for the 1983-84 year at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the Nursing Annex. A guest speaker is planned. Also, T-shirts, which were sold last month by the Nursing Club, will be available on Friday.
Underwood have been initiated into ATO's Little Sisters.
Marketing Club The Marketing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pawnee Room of the University Center. Refreshments will be served.
A. E. Rho A. E. Rho, a national broadcasting society, will elect its 1893-84 officers this week. Voting days are March 10-11. Papers explaining individual's reasons for running for the offices will be posted.
ATO The officers of Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters are: Dana Smith, president; Karen Jeannont, vice president; Debbie Wallar, secrtetary; Leigh Ann Jeffcoat, treasurer and Ann Underwood, publicity. Leigh Ann Jeffcoat, Susie Meister and Ann
SDX Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists, is sponsoring "Freedom of Information Day" Thursday. A luncheon will be held at 12 noon in the Music Room of the University Center on the fourth floor. Guest speaker will be Jenkin Lloyd Jones, nationaly known syndicated columnist and editor and publisher of The Tulsa Tribune.
TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity held its 27th Annual Red Carnation Ball (RCB) Feb. 18 in the Lincoln Plaza's Stars Room.
Awards for the year were presented to Mike Cooke and Tom Moxley, Top Associates; Hansel Stack, Top Athlete; Jan Dickey, Jackie Stack, Susan Webb, Shelly Moody, the employees of 7-11 (located on Ayers Street) and David Thomas (of Heckler's Haunted House), Friends of Epsilon Sigma. Tom Moxley, Top Initiate; Mark Wood and Price Owsalt, Top TKE; Hansel Stack and Craig McVay, Past President's Award; John Oglesby, Past RCB Chairman Award; Susan Witt, Outgoing Sweetheart; Mark Mumma, special award for music contributions. Hansel Stack and Price Oswalt, Gentlemen of the Year (voted by the Daughters of Diana); Jeff Suttle, Top Scholar; Price Oswalt, Most Improved Scholar, Kenny Ott, Mark Wood, Tiger Sparger and Alan Connon, Certificates of Appreciation and Gary VanHorn, Joe Holliman, Phillip Nokes, David Crain, David Kinney and Chuck Webb, RCB Dedication. Susan Stagle was crowned TKE's "Sweetheart".
Vista photos by Theresa Gabrish
Students jump rope, above left, in the "Jump for Heart" jump-a-thon held Thursday night in Wantland Hall. Above right, Denise McElhaney jumps for the "Happy Hoppers" team. Different groups across campus volunteered to jump in order to raise money for the Heart Association.
Building marked as oldest for higher education
By Kathie Slutter On November 9, 1972, the oldest building for higher education in Oklahoma was dedicated as a national historic site. Old North Tower, built in 1893, was the beginning of CSU campus. It has undergone many physical internal changes through the years, but has remained virtually the same on the outside, with only minor alternations. More than any other symbol, Old North has come to represent Central State University. Its tower is pictured on the official university logo and numerous brochures and pamphlets. Old North was originally called the Normal Building, according to Dr. Stan Hoig, historian and journalism professor at CSU and author of "In the Shadow of Old North." It was built after Normal School classes had been going on for two years. It all started when Milton W. Reynolds, editor of the Edmond Sun, had a dream. "Let's make Edmond the seat of learning for the new state territory," Reynolds said. He was elected to the First Territorial Legislature but died three days after the election, so he never had a chance to fulfill his dream.
Dr. J.W. Howard then introduced a bill that would locate the Territorial Normal School in Edmond. The act passed on Dec. 23, 1890, and was signed into law the following day by Gov. George W. Steale. On Oct. 1, 1891, Richard Thatcher, a Washington, D.C. clerk, was elected principal of the new school by the regents. The first class was held on Nov. 9, 1891, with about 25 students in attendance. It was the first class of higher education in Oklahoma Territory. The second year of class enrollment increased, causing Thatcher to move the school to the upstairs of Central Hall, which housed the basketball court. A new building to house the Normal School was needed. Anton Classen, editor of the Edmond Sun, headed the campaign. Oklahoma County passed a $5,000 bond issue and Edmond citizens voted for a $2,000 issue to build the school. Three offers for school land were made, but the one accepted was 40 acres donated by Classen. Thirty of the acres were divided into lots and sold to raise money. Some $3500 was earned from the sales, enough for the building, furniture end other equipment. The new Normal School Building became the first structure erected fo higher education in Oklahoma, with classes
being held there for the first time January 2, 1893. The land it stood on was caled "Normal Hill." "Since moving into the new building, a new impulse and new interest have been given to the work," reported Thatcher. John L. Mitch planted 1,000 shade trees around the school. His concern earned him the name, "Father of the Normal School." The legislature appropriated $15,000 more to add a tower and wings to the building. J.G. Haskell, who designed the Kansas Capitol buildings, became the architect. The building was officially finished when the regents met in it July 20, 1894. In 1903, a new building was added and in 1904 the name was changed to Central State Normal School. The new building was called the South Building, and the original was called the North Building or North Hall, from wich Old North derived. In 1912, enough funds were raised to install the clock and chimes. The plaque at the west entrance of the building reads, "After nineteen years of waiting, the North Tower of Central State Normal School receives the clock and chimes destined for it." Central continued to grow and was finally named a
university on April 13, 1971, by Gov. David Hall.
March 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
CORN ALCOHOL FUEL
Coming Up The CSU Corps of Cadets will present the 1983 Military Ball at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center. It will begin with a receiving line in the Heritage Lounge. Dinner and dancing will follow. The Military Ball is an annual social event at all majors military posts around the world. Its purpose is to maintain and improve camaraderie among soldiers and to preserve the heritage of Army social customs and traditions. The function of the CSU ROTC Military Ball is to help students learn social customs unique to the Army and to help them become comfortable with them.
55
The Oklahoma Theater Center has managed to bring the Texas Opera Theater to Oklahoma for four performances of Broadway and opera hits on March 21, 22 and 23. The Texas Opera, the touring cornpany of the Houston Grand Opera, will perform "Is It Opera Or Is It Broadway?" 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. March 21 and , 22, in the Theater Center's Arena Theater, 400 W. Sheridan. The Texas Opera will also perform "The Best Little Puppet Show In Texas" for children at 10 a.m. March 23. The Texas Opera Theater's 1983 is supported by the MidAmerica Arts Alliance, a partnership of the Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma art agencies. Tickets for "Is It Opera Or Is It Broadway?" are $10 for Theater Center season ticket subscribers and $12 for the general public. For more ticket information contact The Oklahoma Theater Center box office at 239-7333. The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra, Maestro Herrera de la Fuente conducting, will perform Classics subscription concerts featuring pianist Andre Watts. Mr. Watts will play Rachmaninoff's "Concerto for Piano 2 in C minor, Opus 18." Also included in the program will be Enesco's "Rumanian Rhapsody 1 in A major, Opus 11" and Scriabin's "Poem of Ecstasy, Opus 54." The prices of tickets are $4.50
to $15. For more ticket information phone 23-MUSIC.
WORLD WARM
COMPARISON II PETROLEUM 0E1
Vista photos by Glenda Jackson
The annual Regional Science Fair drew entries ranging from the process of making gasohol, top left, to the possible effects of a nuclear war, top right, to solar energy concepts, above left. Displays in the eight science subdivisions were judged by authorities like Dr. Darry Carlstone, physics chairman, above right.
Young, Wang finalists in Science Fair Research, creativity and hard work paid off for the 86 teenagers who won awards during the annual Regional Science Fair held Tuesday in the University Center Ballroom.
0
More than 315 entries were represented from 40 high and middle schools in north central Oklahoma, excluding the Oklahoma City district. Exhibits included the en-
2 or 1 Admission to
EDMOND PLAZA THEATER 70 East 15th
With Valid CSU ID 2 Tickets for the Regular Single Price of $1.50 Good Monday through Thursday Of*
•
vironmental sciences, engineering, earth and space science, biology, behavioral and social sciences, mathematics, science art and physical science. The fair was directed by Dr. James Abram, health professions 'coordinator; Dr. Verdine Trout, physics professor and Phil Cloud, physics lab associate. Judges included members of the CSU faculty and staff, seniors from the Methods of Teaching class and representatives from the awarding institutions. Award sponsors included the Geophysical Society, Armed Forces and Electronics Association, Army Awards, Junior Engineering and Technology, Junior High Eason Awards, Navy , Superior Achievement Award,
Navy Meritorious Achievement Award, Navy Honorable Mention, Department of Energy, Oklahoma Aeronautics Commission, NASA and Environmental Science. Regional candidates are chosen through local science fairs usually held at schools. These then advance to regional, state and national competition. "Most awards given are certificates, few are monetary," said Cloud. Eaton Award winners Elizabeth Young of Moore High School and Mark Wang of Norman High School will travel to the national finals in Albuquerque, N.M. Young also won first place in the biological sciences division and Wang won first place in mathematics.
Page 6 § The Vista § March 8, 1983
Two students exhibit in regional art show
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Jenny Fowler, the new Miss CSU, captured the audiences attention March 3 as she sang an original song written by Dr. Coleman Smith, professor of music, intitled "Black Coffee" during the talent competition of the Miss CSU Pageant.
Mark Spears Staff Writer CSU students, Mary Lou Gresham and Don Narcomey, will have their ceramic sculptures exhibited at the 1983 "Works of Clay Ill" jurored show to be held in Wichita Falls, Tex. now though March 31. The show is sponsored by the Wichita Falls Arts Association with a grant from the Wichita Falls Arts Commission. It is a two-state regional show and this is the first time either artist has been recognized on a two-state level. Both student sculptures were selected by juror Steve Howell who teaches ceramics at the Penland School of Crafts in Penland, N. C. The works that were chosen to be taken to the competition were both completed at CSU in a course titled, "Studio in Ceramic Sculpture," offered by art professor, Frank Simmons. Gresham is a graduate of Oklahoma University with a degree in English. Her first experience with ceramics was an in-
troduction to ceramics class at CSU with Frank Simmons in the summer of 1970. She then set up and taught a ceramics class at Boys Ranch Town in Edmond from 1977 to 1979. She was commissioned by St. Mary's Episcopal Church to sculpt a crucifix to be hung every year in the sanctuary during Lent season beginning in 1983. The title of her sculpture in the art show is "Earth Weaving." Narcomey graduated from CSU in December 1982 with a bachelor of fine arts degree in painting. He received the merit award as Young Talent in Oklahoma in 1978 and the Freshman Scholastic Art Award for Men for 1978-80. He has had one-man art shows at the Edmond Library and First Christian Church and had his paintings shown at the Edmond Downtown Arts Festival. He plans to pursue master of fine arts degree with concentrations in painting, sculpture and ceramics. The title of his work to be exhibited is "Apex."
Course features adult reading, writing skills By Christie Lanham A lot of people who have educations are now having to go back to school and learn new trades because of the high unemployment rate. But those who have never finished school or can not read or write are finding it more difficult. CSU offers a course specifically to help these people. It is called "The Adult Disabled Reader." The seminar is held from 4:40 to 7:20 p.m., on Mondays. It is under the direction of Mrs. Edith Poe, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction The course deals with taking the adult from where they are and helping them improve in the areas they need help. "We have some beginning readers, and some are just brushing up on their skills," Poe
commented. The course offers variations in oral reading, books on tape and spelling. Some of the students currently in the class will be ready to go on to University. "Some of the students just felt insecure. The ones who have private tutors are the ones that are really handicapped in reading." Poe said. As of right now there are 19 students enrolled that are learning to read and write. There are 16 CSU students who help teach the class. The class needs as many teachers as students to help each student individually. A large number of the teachers are reading majors. Some are elementary education, and there are two vo-tech teachers. One is from the Oklahoma City area, and the other is from Job Corp in
Guthrie. One is a graduate student. All of the students have jobs but are willing to come to school after working hard all day. "To me these are beautiful people and they want help," Poe said. "They don't have to be motivated. They want to learn. They come in after a hard day's work to learn," Poe praised.
course. Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University have similar programs. The teachers have to work hard to change beginning books from childrens level to adult level. "We have to design our own material," said Poe. Most students just haven't learned how to read," Poe said.
mosphere where cadets and people can get together and form a bond," says Captain John N. Smith, ROTC representative. "Actually the ball is held every second semester in March according to the spring break," Smith said. Not only the students attend these balls. The university faculty and staff, the administration, the CSU ROTC and the High School Junior ROTC attend. "The purpose of the Military Ball is to show the CSU ROTC
"It is a rewarding thing that helps in the classroom," commented Poe. "CSU ought to be really proud to have this course in it's curriculum," Poe concluded..
SAKES ALIVE! JUST THIRTYSIX FIVE!
The students learn how to fill in application blanks to better themselves. They learn how to present themselves better. Some of the students can print beautifully, but can not write in cursive. The course teaches them how to write. This is the first time at CSU that it has been offered as a
IS,\I ' I I
Army social customs, traditions observed in annual Military Ball By Jim Starling The CSU Corps of Cadets will present their 1983 Military Ball, at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center. The Military Ball is an annual social event at all major military posts around the world. Its purpose is to maintain and improve camaraderie among soldiers and to preserve the hertiage of Army social customs and traditions. At CSU the function of the ROTC Military Ball is to help students learn those social customs unique to the Army and to help the students become comfortable with them. This is important for those who choose to go into the armed forces because special customs are observed in the same manner wherever they are sent provide a bond with fellow officers. A common bond which eases the difficulties of primitive living conditions, isolated posts and frequent moves to new assignments. "The biggest thing for the students is that it provides an at-
"When they come here we hope to help make their life interesting, make their jobs easier and help them do better, and they are eager to learn."
IA I \.(, II
the social customs that are in a way unique to the Army," Smith commented. "The CSU Military Ball's I've attended are traditionally the same as the any others. You have a receiving line where you meet the dignitaries, have dinner and then dance," said Smith. All of the balls are organized along the lines of major Army balls. The balls normally have 100 to 120 in attendance. Last year 100 attended the ball.
FThEpi ,,• F:
I pri:u 1.E\ Ei.
■ , \E
GROUND FLOOR VERSION ALSO AVAILABLE. That's right, only $36,500 will buy you one of these nifty one-bedroom condos! You don't have $36,500? No problem the down payment's less than $900, and the total monthly payment is less than $500!* After interest and property tax deductions, it's much less maybe even less than your rent! Of course, you don't get much for that price just a fireplace, whirlpool tub, ice-making refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, washer dryer hookup, covered parking . There is one thing you can't afford ... not to come look! 'BASED ON CURRENT FHA VA INTEREST RATE OF 12%
,American Heart Association
N.W. 144th & Penn • 405/755/9132
Models Open Daily 10-5:30, Sun 1-5:30
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
By Never Fail Builders, Inc. & CONDOMINIUMS Frontier Financial Services, Inc.
Excellent Financing / 12%, 30 Yr. Fixed / FHA & VA
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED B THE PUBLISHER I
March 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
Softball preview
Bronchos to rely on pitching
Vista photo by Craig Clark
Pam Podelec: Pinkston's ace
Hornbeak's indoor efforts earn All-American honors By Donna Bennett Gilbert Hornbeak will probably never forget the 1982-83 NAIA National Indoor Track and Field Competition, held last weekend in Kansas City, Mo. The CSU sophomore was honored as an All-American for the first time, placing fourth in the men's 35-pound weight throw, with a toss of 51-feet eight and one-half inches. The throw was a personal best for the computer science major. Hornbeak was a high school All-American at Maysville. But he said the honor he just received is more meaningful. "I feel it's a bit more prestigious to be a NAIA All-American," said Hornbeak. Hornbeak came to CSU because he didn't really want to compete on the NCAA level. "The NAIA is tough enough," he said. During the spring, Hornbeak works with the discus, shot putt, hammer and javelin. He holds the school record in the discus with a throw of 156-feet, four and one-half inches. But the records he holds aren't what impressess CSU coach Paul Parent most. "Gilbert is a gentleman," said Parent. "I've never heard him criticize anyone in the two years I've worked with him. He's serious about his education, too." Hornbeak feels he has greatly improved since last year, due in part to the weight program Parent has him on. "I've learned a lot," says Hornbeak. "I wish I knew in high school what I know now. I think I have a chance to make the outdoor national meet and I think I have a chance to place." The outdoor competition will be held May 19-21 in Charleston, W.Va. Hornbeak was a six-time All-Stater in the shot and the discus at Maysville and was voted most valuable member of his team during his senior year. Besides making the All-American team his senior year, he was given honorable mention his junior year. Parent said that Hornbeak's dedication to his education and his athletic abilities are a credit to the support he has received at home. "He's a humble young man," said Parent.
By Robert Slankard "Pitching wins ballgames;" this simple cliche has ruled baseball for more than a century and as women's softball takes its place in today's sports it appears the "can't lose if they can't score" philosophy is just as prevalent. "Teams are centered around the pitcher and everything (the pressure) is on them," commented CSU softball coach Jerry Pinkston. "A good pitcher is definitely a strength, although I wouldn't say she makes the team." A very effective compliment to a good pitcher is an equally good catcher, as Pinkston, would testify. "There were several AllAmerican pitcher-catcher combinations at the World Series last year," said Pinkston. With this in mind, this year's Lady Bronchos will include a twotime All-American pitcher and a catcher that Pinkston believes could be the best she has coached at CSU. It appears CSU's greatest strength will be in the arms of Pam Podolec and Laurie Buser. Both pitchers will be returning for their third campaign and will again be rotating, splitting most of the double-headers. "I'd have to say our first and foremost strength is pitching. They are both returning starters and have been here three years," said Pinkston. As mentioned, Podolec will be gunning for her third AllAmerican campaign, which included two perfect games last year. Buser has been on the mound when CSU has beaten Oklahoma University the last two years. "I don't want to get a big head," responds Podolec to her publicity. "I don't want anything like that to happen because I'm not any more important than the other players. "We've got a lot of young people but I think we'll get it together." However, added to these two will be a cast of apparently talented, but painfully young and inexperienced players. CSU lost seven starters from last year's AIAW World Series team and a number of freshman, transfers and walk-ons will be counted on as replacements. In dropping their season opening double-header to Oklahoma State last week by 9-1, 5-0 scores it was obvious CSU had some
STRING SETS 2 FOR 1
ground to cover, although the competition had a great deal to do with it, as Pinkston would testify. "I'm not quite as upset losing to an NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) team as I would be a NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics). We scheduled OSU mainly for experience," said Pinkston. "Part of our problem was first game jitters, part was OSU. They were national runners-up in AIAW last year; that in itself was awesome." The Lady Bronchos managed only one run against three different OSU pitchers, but Pinkston felt hitting usually struggles early in the season. "It's going to be better, they've been hitting in practice. The majority of girls play softball year round and this means they get to field a lot, but not fast pitch, which I think hurts their hitting." Due to the lack of experience the Lady Broncho line-up will be shuffled some in the early going but Pinkston said she'd probably have a set line-up after spring break. "We'll be unsettled, especially in the outfield, but I expected a little of this. It's hard to find time to evaluate everybody without any assistants," reflected Pinkston. The infield should be fairly stable with Tammy Parker at first base, Mary Martin at second, Janet Chartney at shortstop, Crystal Carpenter and Katy Ronk sharing time at third and Rhonda Lawson behind the plate. Parker is a senior from Edmond who started in the outfield last year but Pinskston said she'd play in because of her knee. Although she grew up in Oklahoma Baptist University's back yard, Shawnee, freshman Mary Martin chose CSU and will be rewarded with a start at second. She's in the honors program at school and Pinkston praised her quick reflexes while also mentioning her lack of experience. Another senior from Edmond, Chartney saw much experience her freshman and sophomore year but missed last year because of an arm injury. Carpenter is a senior from Ponca City who can also expect to play some at catcher while Ronk, a junior from Omaha, Nebraska, has been out of organized softball for about ten years. However, Pinkston believes once she gets her timing down she'll be a big asset.
rrociaMatioti-6) Oklahoma Spring "Break Awag" at
WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES 3-31-83
FOUNTAINHEAD
11 4 Resort *ott °March 6-10 and March 13-17
LAKE MUMMY Resort
March 13-17 and March 20-24 For information or reservations see your favorite travel agent or call
• •
411M
MUSIC COMPANY INC.
1601 S. Broadwa Edmond, OK 341-2662 NNE
1-800-522-8565 (in Oklahoma)
1-800-654-8240 (out-of-state)
Lawson is a Edmond sophomore who transferred from OBU. Pinkston said she had a great throwing arm with speed and accuracy and with her height advantage could possibly be the best she's had. "I'm just going to do the best I can," responded Lawson to the praise. "I just hope I can do a good job." The outfield will include any combination of Susan Bracken, Nancy Rahm, Jennever Watson, Lisha Brown and Jeanice Kennedy. Bracken, a senior from Houston, saw some playing time last year and Pinkston said she has a good arm and speed. Watson is a senior transfer from East Central who, as a walkon, also posseses good speed according to Pinkston. Kennedy is a junior from Amber. Rahm is a junior from Kremlin and freshman Brown is another of the heralded Ponca City connection. Joyce Ritz, Susie Prafka and Lisa Marsden should also see playing time this year.
Gerry Pinkston
Intramural softball set for Sunday Entries for the intramural softball close Wednesday. Any men's, women's or co-ed teams interested should register before then. There will be a meeting of all the coaches of these teams Thursday at 6 p.m. in the HPE Building. League play will begin Sunday.
Travel Almost Free By Driving Our Car
New York, Philadelphia, Texas California, Arizona, Oregon Many other cities Call us for your city
525-5622 44:1y, 0 0.
AUTO DRIVEAWAY 3919 N. Penn.
Page 8 § The Vista § March 8, 1983
James captures third title
Southern Oregon halts 'dynasty' By Mike Sherman Sports Editor As Ronnie James goes, so goes the CSU wrestling team. That is a two-year-old axiom popularized by CSU wrestling fans, and for good reason. James captured national titles at 134 and 142 in 1981 and again in '82, and so did the team. The Bronchos appeared to be forming a dynasty in the NAIA, but old axioms die hard. James was on a roll again this weekend at the NAIA National Wrestling Championships in Minot, N.D. In fact he rolled all the way to another individual title at 142, outpointing Nathan Winner of Southern Oregon 5-3 in the finals. In doing so, James became CSU's first three-time national champion. The Del City junior held a 5-1 margin going into the third period of the final match before a short rally by Winner. However the Bronchos as a team were unable to overcome the odds. CSU, which took only six wrestlers to the tourney, placed four grapplers and finished a distant fourth place with 62 1/2 points. Only James captured an individual crown. Rookie coach David James said all six wrestlers would have to place in the top four if the Bronchos were to capture their third straight title. Only two did SO
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Ronnie James emerges victorious in earlier match with Northwest Missouri. James earned his third national title last weekend at the NAM nationals.
Southern Oregon finished first with 98 1/2 points followed by Simon Fraser, Canada, 89 3/4; Augsburg, Minn. 72; Jamestown, N.D. 66 3/4; CSU; Huron, S.D. 60 3/4; Adams State, Colo. 57; Pacific Washington, 43 1/2; Wisconsin River Falls, 43 3/4; and Dickinson State, N.D., 41 1/2.
Champion Southern Oregon took 10 grapplers to the tournament. CSU's rival Adams State qualified eight. James and 177-pounder Benny Coleman were the only Bronchos to make it to the finals, the lowest total in more than three years for CSU. James got to the finals by defeating Merrick Wiles of Huron, S.D. 8-2. Coleman, who coach David James considered a good bet for title at 177, reached the finals by a major decision over Dan Barent of Chadron, Neb. But the junior from Choctaw, who was a national champ at 167 in 1981, lost 10-7 to Chris Rinke of Simon Fraser in the finals. Coleman held a 7-4 margin over Rinke with 20 seconds remaining in the match, when Rinke rattled off a two-point takedown, three point near-fall and a one-point penalty to gain the upset. Coleman earned All-American honors for the third time, as did James. Last year, Coleman was injured during the tournament at Portland, Ore., but managed to finish fourth. Gary Astle finished sixth at 167. Astle had defeated last year's national champ Shane Palmer of Adams State earlier last month. But the junior from Moore lost to Tony Ramsay of Simon Fraser in the fifth place consolation match, placing him sixth. Astle had won an injury default from Ramsay in the second round. Mark A. Allen was the only other Broncho to place, ending up at seventh place at 158. Allen pinned Don Studer of St. Thomas, Minn. at the 3:10 mark to place.
Hornbeak shatteres CSU discus record
By Donna Bennett CSU's men's track team began their outdoor season by winning seven events at the Ray Vaughn Invitational Track and Field Meet at OCC Saturday. While no point totals were kept, CSU took the meet and broke a school record in the discus. Sophomore Gilbert Hornbeak broke his own record, set last year, with an effort of 163'8". His old record was 156'4 1/2". He took first in the event. Other distances in this event were Alan Erwin with 138'8" for fifth, Keith Keel 114' and Kent Kadavy 104'. Hornbeak didn't stop with a first in the discus. He went on to the hammer throw and took second with a toss of 136'4. Kadavy was fifth at 121'4", Erwin threw 80'3" and Keel had a 77'9" effort. Hornbeak led the Broncho shot putters, taking third with a throw of 49'7 1/2".
In the javelin, Bryan Coffey took second with a 181' effort and Joe Scott was sixth with 158'11". The pole vault earned Scott Raper a third place win with 14'6" and Mark Heard vaulted 13'. The runners didn't let the field men have all the glory as the 400 meter relay team placed first with a time of 43.23. Members were Laurence Austin, Johnell Sloan, Rodney Hawkins, and Merle Ashley. CSU also won the 110 high hurdles. Austin posted a time of 14.9 for first, Shawn Schlinke was fourth with 15.34, and Brian Pitre ran a 16.2. Keith Singleton placed first in the 400 meter run with a time of 49.95. Teammate Dale Clayton was fourth with 51.05, Kevin Davenport was fifth with 51.64, Shawn Molloy was sixth with a 51.64, and Kevin Harris finished with a 52.2.
In the 90 meter dash, Sloan took first in 9.32 seconds with Hawkins a close second with 9.33. Ashley finished with 10.13. Alan Barnes was fifth in the 800 meter run with a time of 1:58.31. Erwin was sixth with 1:58.40 and Rodney Buss ran 2:02.7. Kurt Baze ran the 1500 meter in 4:12.78 for fifth and Craig Hall was sixth with 4:13.84. Joe Scott finished with 4:18.84. Schlinke earned second in the 400 intermediate hurdles with 57.61 and Lynn Daylor was third with 58.22. Sloan took first in the 200 meter with 21.83 and again Hawkins was a close second with 21.92. Ronnie Parks ran a 14:57.58 for second place in the 5000 meter run and Charlie Cedeno was fifth in 15.36. The rest of the team ran: Tim Moore 15.51, Jeff Murr 16.23, Joe Horton 16:28, and Craig Hall 16.49. In the jumping events, Ashley took third and fifth respectively. He jumped 21' 1/2" in the long jump and 41'4 1/2" in the triple jump. Chris Blair was second in the high jump with 6'6". The mile relay teams brought home first and fifth places. The team of Clayton, Pitre, Davenport, and Singleton led with a 3:22.30 and Harris, Molloy, Barnes, and Perrin ran a 3:32.8. Coach Paul Parent said he was proud of the team for it's effort in the first outdoor meet. "We had a good meet," said Parent. "We got out of it without any injuries. The guys seemed excited to be outdoors." Parent was pleased with Hornbeak's new record and also said that Sloan, Hawkins and Singleton had a great day. The team leaves Friday to attend the Abilene, Texas Invitational. March 18 the team will compete at Shawnee and after spring break will face Oklahoma Baptist University.
Scorecard Baseball Thursday's Results CSU 7, NORTHWESTERN 3 First Game
NW 000/102 —3 3 2 CSU 005/110 —7 7 1 Davenport, Hooper (3) and Baxter; Ludwick, Foster (6) and Keasler; W—Ludwick (2-0), L—Daven Second Game
Postponed due to rain
Saturday's Games CSU at OCC, postponed due to rain
Tennis
CSU 5, MIDWESTERN ST. 4
Men's singles — 1. Rod Cabato, CSU, def. Andrew Norman, 6-3, 6-0; 2. Raymond Dakudao, CSU, def. Adam Cavazos, 7-6; 3. David Moore, CSU, def. Art Hobbs, 6-4, 7-6; 4. Keith Williams, CSU, def. Ed Echiverra, 6-7, 6-3; 5. Brion Macken, MW, def. Scott Schropp, 6-5 4-6, 6-4; 6. Peter Owen, MW, def. Arif Datoo, 6-2, 6-3 Men's doubles — 1. CabatoDakudao, CSU, def. Norman-Owen, 6-2, 6-4; 2. Echiverria-Macken, MW, def. Lonnie Phillips-Williams, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; 3. HobbsCavazos, MW, def. Moore-Schroop, 6-2, 6-3
Women CSU 5, MIDWESTERN 1 Women's singles — 1. Terry Roque,
CSU, def. Tammy Robinson, 6-0, 6-0; 2. Jenny Fowler, CSU, def. Kris Brison, 6-0, 6-1; 3. Wendy Backstrom, CSU, def. Julie Gower, 6-2, 7-5; 4. Julie Baker, MW, def. Kathy Mathis 6-0, 4-6, 7-5
Women's doubles —
Saturday's Men's Results
1. FowlerRoque, CSU, def. Gower-Baker, 6-0, 6-2; 2. Backstrom-Mathis, CSU, def. BrisonRobinson, 6-3, 6-1
Intramural basketball Playoffs
TUESDAY'S FINALS
Int. Boppers vs. Raggedy's, 9 p.m.
Tuesday
Upcoming sports action
TYPING!! Term papers and themes and special reports. S1.50 to $2.00 a page. Call Judy Fields, 282-8368 After 4:30 TYPING Papers—Reports—Resumes—Etc. Professional Quality—Low Rates. Will Pick UP and Deliver. 348-6123
Employment Wanted Mothers! Babysitting in my home. Very near CSU. Anytime except 12 pm-6 pm. We keep nights. Call Shelly or Rhonda, 340-7208
SUPER NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, wood fence, CH&A. elude sac, mini blinds and drapes. Near CSU. Available immediately, S600 a month. 341-7127
Baseball — Northeastern at CSU, 1
For Sale
p.m.
1971 Dodge Swinger, automatic, good condition. 8300.00 348-3953
Track — Dual meet at Wantland Stadium Softball — South Dakota at CSU, 2:30
Wednesday Tennis — Southwestern at CSU, 1:30 P.m.
Lady Hoopers 25, Two Scoops 24 Seekers 23, G.D.I. 18 Lady Hoopers vs. Seekers 8 p.m.
TYPING SERVICE. Proofing and editing. N.W. Oklahoma City location. 751-2827
P.m.
Women SUNDAY'S GAMES
TUESDAY'S FINALS
Typists Classic Word Processing. Academic papers, manuscripts, form letters— work guaranteed. 495-4089 or 495-3532
For Rent
Men SUNDAY'S GAMES
Int. Boppers 45, Wolfpack 39 Raggedy's 43, Phi Beta Sigma 28
Vista Classified Ads
Thursday Baseball — Cameron at CSU, 1 p.m.
Friday Tennis — Oscar Rose at CSU, 1:30 p.m. Softball — CSU Invitational at PCO
Fields 1 p.m.
HEAVY wood table with 4 chairs, $150. Brown couch and chair, good condition, $150. 4 tables, 8100. 341-7127
Miscellaneous T-Shirts, Uniforms, Jersey, Satin Jackets and Caps. We handle all of the SILKSCREENS and PRINTING on these items. Where you will always find the finest In Trophies & Awards. Custom Design Trophies and Awards, 3409 Wynn Dr. F 340-7889