O
1C9E1E1E March 13, 1984
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 44
Candidate makes stop in city
Hart calls for 'new ideas' •
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Vista photo by Matthew Driskill
Candidate Hart calls for new ideas in his speech to Oklahomans who saw him as he made his campaign stop in Oklahoma City Friday.
By Matthew Driskill Editor Democratic presidential hopeful Gary Hart made a campaign stop briefly in Oklahoma City Friday when he flew into the city for a short speech and peptalk with Oklahoma suporters. Hart spoke at the Airport Sheraton Inn, sandwiching in an appearence after campaigning in Florida and before he flew on to Chicago. A crowd of 300 were on hand to greet the senator from Colorado who lately has been coming on strong in the Democratic caucases and primaries, stealing some of the limelight from former Vice President Walter Mondale and Ohio senator John Glenn.. With Democratic caucuses set for Tuesday, Hart made an appeal to Oklahoma agriculture and energy producers, saying he shared the values of this region and the committment to the land. Hart arrived about an hour late, but when he did show, former U.S. House Speaker Carl
Albert introduced Hart as "the greatest candidate ever to run for the presidency in my lifetime." Hart, a native of Kansas and a graduate of Bethany Nazarene College, gave a 12-minute speech in which he referred to himself as the only candidate to put forth new ideas and certain new proposals. Hart said he feels the government should resume its commitment to environmental cleanup and called for a new "environmental decade" in which the government solves the problems of acid rain and cleans up the 17,000 toxic waste dump sites. Hart said he wanted the naton to become independent of foreign of supplies and called for increased exploration at home. He said he supported a tariff on imported oil, "not to reward the oil companies, but to save American lives from a war in the Persian Gulf." Hart also called for a strong national defense and increased pay for military personnel.
Vista photo by Matthew Driskill
Perhaps a little too young to appreciate the full value of the event she is witnessing, this little girl never-the-less went to see Gary Hart at his apperence in the city Friday. When asked what she thought about the Democratic candidate and his policies she said, "It's cold out here."
Art major from England designing window Jonathan Edwards, Central State University art student whose home is in Bromley, Kent, United Kingdom, designed the window for the display area in the University Center. The 22-year-old English student's home is some twenty minutes from the center of London. The subject of the window will be to market the Tour of the British Isles sponsored by the art department whose escort will be Jo Ann N. Adams, assistant professor of art. A former honor student of Adams', she became aware of Edwards' capabilities through the fall Art Appreciation class. It was only natural that he would be able to demonstrate visually more about his native country than most. Edwards attended Hawes Down School in West Whickan, Kent. He remained for an extra two years in order to get three "A" level examinations in art and technical drawing. He then completed two years at Craydon
School of Art in London majoring in graphic design. Since that time he has worked as a draftsman for a seismograph group and as a layout artist in the United Kingdom. Edwards heard about the CSU art department .through an American who suggested that he apply for admittance. Accepted in 1983, he started in the fall and is majoring in advertising design with the possibility of another degree in journalism advertising. Both of Edwards' parents are retired educators. His father was a headmaster of schools in Southern Wales and London as well as being director of South London Teacher Training Center. His curriculum specialty was science and physics. His mother was head of the geography department in a girl's school and sponsor of Sixthform which includes the last two years of high school. Edwards has a 23-year-old brother, David, who is a Down's Syndrome sufferer.
In this issue... Bronze and Blue `revued'...page 4 Religious Week continues...page 5 Distinguished scholar named...page 6 Lady Bronchos drop 3 in tourney...page 8
"I have been here for six months," Edwards said. "In that time, I have found the people of Oklahoma, and Central State University especially, to be very friendly and helpful. It was a little difficult to adjust at first, but now things are as normal to me as they were in Britain. "I have had a great amount of help from the people in the CSU art department, he said. "They
have made studying here an unforgettable experience and are always open to new suggestions and ideas. I have found the professors to be very knowledgeable in their subject areas and able to put across their information in a very interesting manner. The tour will be July 29 through August 14. The eighteen day trip will include five days in London visiting major museums and the
remaining trip's days will be spent in other parts of England as well as Wales, Ireland and Scotland. "There are many worthwhile advantages of study through travel," Adams said. "While increasing the student's understanding of the visual arts through the learning approaches of art history and criticism, students can support intelligent, sensitive decisions about the culture on the spot."
East Hall fires cause little damage to dorm By Matthew Driskill Editor With spring break right around the corner, it seems that a few students couldn't wait to release a little tension Monday morning with the result being a fire set in a second floor bathroom in a trash can. According to housing authorities the fire was in no way life threatening and was put out minutes after it was discovered by residents. Another smaller fire was set Sunday night after a power failure left the campus without electricity. Head Resident Georgh Tetteh said the residents "just decided to have a halloween night." "They figured they couldn't be seen so they just went crazy," Tetteh said. "It was so dark that you couldn't see any of them and you can't catch them if you can't see them." Tetteh went on to say that it seems like the residents are more restless now that spring break is upon them. "For some reason they are more noisy," Tetteh said. "This has been a problem in the past but now it seems to be getting worse. I don't know what to do."
Tetteh said the punishment if the arsonists are caught would be severe. "If I catch them, I'm going to kill them," Tetteh said jokingly. This is not the first time the dorms have been plagued by fires set by residents. Toward the end of the fall semester East Hall was hit by a fire that was set in one of the stairwells. Housing authorities said then, that vandalism always increases at the end of a semester or whenever a break from classes is anticipated. Then Assistant Head Resident Don Jaeger said in December that the main danger from the fires is not the flames but the smoke that could just as easily cause a death or an injury. East Hall was also plagued with vandalism when several unidentified students tore sinks and toilets from the fixtures in the bathrooms. Tetteh said the students who set the fire Sunday night also threw firecrackers into the hallways along with a few beer cans. Residents interviewed about the situation said, "it was a pretty wild time when the power went off."
Page 2 § The Vista § March 13, 1984
Opinion Page Are conduct I policies clear? Letter to the Editor: A letter to the editor in The Vista, which placed part of the blame for the dismissal of Dr. Harry Ebeling on the academic community of Central State University was a very thought provoking letter. It proposed the idea that the community may have been partially responsible for the loss of Dr. Ebeling by not providing counsel and help for the problems that he allegedly has. While this idea may be rather shortsighted, omitting the individual's personal accountability for his conduct, it does bring to mind a number of questions regarding some of the policies. There seem to be some questions in the area of clear standards for the conduct of instructors. Are there written standards of conduct for instructors in the classrooms concerning such things as obscene language, remarks to students, lateness or absence from class, drinking on the job, or overall attitude? If there are standards, how uniformly are they enforced throughout the campus? Since the incident with Dr. Ebeling seems to have been expedited by formal grievances from students, it would seem that students' evaluations of teachers may affect a teacher's career. How much influence does a student's grievance have on the career of a teacher? Evaluation sheets are filled out by students each semester rating a teacher's performance. Are these really being used to determine if teachers keep their jobs or not? Are teachers becoming responsible to the students they teach? Public answers to these questions by the administration would certainly clear away what seems to be a possible area of tension in both teacher and student life on campus. Teacher-student relationships often determine whether quality education takes place in the classroom or not. Maintaining good communications between students and faculty will help insure that time and minds are not wasted. Ronald Miller
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Mathew Driskill Associate Editor .. MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Traci Baucom Circulation Manager .. Dahl McKinney Advertising Manager . Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscrij6tion rate $7. Second-class postage, paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
WHAT PAP SHORTAG E
Should the government sponsor prayer in school? Letter to the Editor: I am writing this letter for the purpose of addressing the so-called issue of school prayer. I use the term "socalled" because it is not an issue of prayers in school but one of government sponsored prayers in school. First, many of the proponents bemoan the breakdown of family values in our society. Yet, they insist on transferring the responsibility for religious training away from the family to our schools. It is my feeling that the family should be in total control of the religious upbringing of the child. I do not want to trust a governmental agency (schools) or workers within a governmental agency (teachers) to know what religious principles I want exposed to my children. Beyond this problem is the issue of what governmental agency is going to decide what constitutes a prayer and how should it be expressed. Second, many of the religious leaders who support the breakdown of the doctrine of separation of church and state by favoring prayers in school are also the same ones who insist on the
Thoughts Men are not flattered by being shown there has been a difference of purpose between the Almighty and them. Abraham Lincoln
protection of this doctrine when it comes to the issue of taxation. The property and activities of the church are tax-free. This means that all taxpayers have to pay for the services for themselves as well as for the taxexempt portions of our community. It seems to me that if these leaders want to eliminate the separation of church and state they ought to be willing to have the church property and activities also be removed from the umbrella of this constitutional doctrine. It is inconsistent to use this doctrine when it benefits you and to ignore it when it does not. Third, contrary to the statements of the proponents of this issue, it is not a matter of whether or not children can pray in public schools. As it stands now any child can pray to him or herself at any time they wish. The issue is whether or not the government is going to sponsor prayers in schools. Even though it is an extreme example, one must not forget that Iran is an example of a country that has completely broken down the separation of Rightness expresses of actions, what straightness does of lines; and there can no more be two kinds of right actions than there can be two kinds of straight lines. Herbert Spencer The heart is happiest that beats for others.
church and state. If you do not think it is a problem then ask the members of the Baha'i faith who are systematically hunted down and killed in the name of God's will. Members of the Christian faith must remember that they originally came to this country as the result of religious persecution by a religious majority in their country who wanted to impose their beliefs on them. It is my belief that if one truly believes in religious freedom they should oppose governmental interference in our private religious lives. Dr. David Wachtel
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 10'7.
March 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news Satellite-killer system built A huge, high-power radar installation being built in central Siberia is most likely intended for use with an advanced Soviet satellite-killer system, the Federation of American Scientists reported Sunday. The group said Moscow's evident determination to press forward with work on the phased-array radar provides further incentive for the negotiation of limitations on antisatellite weapons. At the same time, it concluded that—contrary to a recent Reagan administration report to Congress—the Siberian radar installation does not appear to violate terms of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. The radar at Abalakova, a village about 130 miles north of the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk, is ideally located to provide targeting information for an advanced Soviet antisatellite system that could attack and destroy satellites while they were over Soviet territory, their report said.
Michael Jackson fans protest A high school's ban on superstar Michael Jackson lookalike attire is no thriller for his fans in Bound Brook, N.J. Nearly 300 of Bound Brook High School's 625 students signed a petition last week protesting the ruling, which forbids them to wear sequined white gloves, studded belts and untied shoes. Students have been threatened with disciplinary action if they show up dressed like the pop star. School officials say the gloves are disruptive and studded belts and untied shoes are safety hazards. Students plan to protest at a local school board meeting.
Communication Day set for Wednesday The Central State University department of oral communication will host the annual Communication Day workshop from 8:40 to 11:40 a.m. Wednesday in the University Center, fourth floor. Communication Day provides students with the opportunity to interact with professionals in the various occupations that stem from oral communication majors, according to department chair Barbara Norman. An awards assembly to recognize outstanding students in the communication field will be held at 10 a.m. "The departmental awards are incorporated into Communication Day in order to recognize students
within the department wo have excelled in their field. It also serves as a form of motivation for other students in their major area," said Norman. Session I, featuring keynote speaker Dr. William Brewer, will emphasize the importance of cornmunications as a career skill. Session II, which begins at 10:40 a.m., after the awards assembly, will host a series of short seminars from which students can choose. Professionals from the fields of public relations, drama and broadcasting will make presentations and answer quesions from students during the seminars. For more information, contact Barbara Norman at extension 581.
From the author of E, THE SHINING, THE DEAD ZONE, and CHRISTINE...
De Lorean trial begins John De Lorean's cocaine-smuggling case, which has titillated the public on two continents, finally goes to trial this week in downtown Los Angeles. After 17 months and six postponements, the hunt for jurors is scheduled to begin today in a case that has generated enough publicity to raise again the question of whether a defendant can get a fair trial. It won't be easy. In deference to the landslide coverage, Judge Robert Takasugi took the extraordinary step last week of calling in 173 prospective jurors to complete 42-page questionaires—just to weed out candidates with clear prejudices. It may take three more weeks before 12 jurors and four alternates are impaneled. For the trial, 42 reporters and sketch artists from around the world—including Northern Ireland, where De Lorean built his cars—will be sitting in court. Upward of 60 more will listen to the testimony through speakers in a press room set up for this trial. Photographers and tape recorders will be banned from the courtroom. This is one of those trials, the public spectacle with a cast that rivets the USA's attention. The 59-year-old star is the dashing De Lorean, the silver-haired jet-setter from the auto industry's inner sanctum who left General Motors to produce his own car and took a tumble. Toss in a beautiful woman—De Lorean's fashion-model wife, Cristina Ferrare, in her early 30s—and a lifestyle that included two country estates, Hustler publisher Larry Flynt, who furnished CBS the controversial FBI tape of De Lorean's October 1982 arrest, lends an element of sex. Even the alleged crime has a certain style: De Lorean is accused of conspiring to buy $24 million in cocaine, a substance that keeps putting the well-to-do on front pages.
Megabucks won in Mass. When John and Marlene Ferguson went to bed at 3 a.m. Sunday, they put their future in the refrigerator: a winning ticket worth $2.6 million before taxes in the Massachusetts Megabucks lottery. They didn't want a fire to destroy the ticket, said John, a 40-year-old furniture store manager in Candia, N.H. It was one of 13.5 million tickets sold last week for the largest lottery payoff in North American history: $18.2 million divided among seven winners. Three other winners also claimed their prize Sunday—$130,132, a year for 20 years. The remaining three winners have a year to collect. The lottery board subtracts 20 percent off the top for taxes.
STEPHEN KING'S -CHILDREN OF THE CORN" Starrin g PETER HORTON LINDA HAMILTON Screenplay by GEORGE GOLDSMITH Based upon the story by STEPHEN KING Music by JONATHAN ELIAS Executive Producers EARL GLICK CHARLES J. WEBER Produced by DONALD P. BORCHERS and TERRENCE KIRBY Directed by FRITZ KIERSCH NEW WORLD PICTURES Read the Signet Paperback
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The Vista § March 13, 1984
Bronze and Blue 'revved' By Jung Chiao Lou "Making Our Dreams Come True" was the theme of this year's annual Bronze and Blue Revue. Sponsored by the University Center Activities Board, the variety show and talent competition was held in the University Center ballroom Thursday night The activities consisted of two areas. The Bronze category consisted of individuals or groups up to four people and the Blue category was comprised of groups of five or more members. Winners were announced soon after the competition. They are: Bronze division—Ronnie Lee (1st place), Darrell Schantz and Janene McPhail (2nd place), Kenny Ott (3rd place).
Blue division—Robert Taylor—shown right, with Joanie Gregory— and Broadway Extension (1st place), Sigma Kappa—shown left— (2nd place) and Alpha Angels (3rd place). Darrell Schantz and Janene Mcphail received the Director's award. The judges included KOCO-TV's Ron Stahl, KLTE radio personality Kevin McCormick, Dr. Clif' Warren, chairman of the creative studies department, dance instructor Jamie Jacobson, Dannysday's Kerry Robertson, Midwest City High School's director of vocal music Joe Hocking, Miss Stroud pageant director Kathy Moore, and CSU student Greg Self.
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March 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts
A
Nigerian Student Union
Kappa Delta Pi
The 1984 National Annual Colloquium of the Nigerian Students Union in the Americas, Inc., is scheduled to take place June 29 through July 1, at a site to be announced later by the National Secretariat. Any Nigerian who wishes to attend the Colloquium should contact the secretary of the CSU Chapter, Iyke G. Nsiegbe at 340-6569, or the president, Simon Okonjo at 341-7366 not later than March 16.
The CSU chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, completed the spring initiation of candidates March 1. Individuals are invited to become members of the society by vote of the chapters because of high academic records and an exhibited professional attitude which would enable one to grow in the field of education. Personal attitudes towards life and teaching are also considered. Selections are impartial without qualifications of sex, religion, race or color. Members are expected to maintain the ideals of the society a major interest. Regular attendance at meetings and participation in the activities and programs is expected. A member is welcome to attend any or all of the meetings of the chapter of initiation and the meeting of any other chapter of Kappa Delta Pi and may also attend the Biennial National Conference of the Society to be held in Montreal, Canada, April 4-8, 1984. Sponsors for the Society are: Dr. Earl N. Newman, Dr. Gladys Dronberger, Dr. Clara Altaffer, and Dr. Bonny Ford. Newly elected officers for1984-85 are: President, Cindy Marose; VicePresident, Debbie Capps; Secretary/Treasurer, Betty Brownfield; Historian, Judy Fisher; Reporter, Helen Byer.
UCAB UCAB will hold a meeting at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday. Officers for next year will be elected. Any member who cannot attend but would like to vote needs to contact Colleen Garside before the meeting. UCAB would like to congratulate member Tracy Evans for being named the new TKE Sweetheart. UCAB would also to thank everybody for attending the first annual Leap Day Dance. It was a great success.
Campus Shorts For Tuesday's paper, the shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper the shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. The Vista is located in the communication building in room 107. 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4,
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Student Nurses Association The Student Nurses' Association would like to congratulate the newly elected 1984-85 officers of the Student Nurse's Association: Valerie Reynolds, President; Debbie Shepard, First VicePresident; Karen Holmes, Second Vice/President; Susan Schmieding, Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Gunter, Recording Secretary; Jean Kidd, Treasurer. All nursing students should make plans to attend the National Student Nurses' Association Convention in OKC on April 25/29.
Delta Zeta Delta Zeta would like to congratulate Nina Pitezel who was selected as the White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity for 1984-85, Terri Jweid who was nominated as a Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Sweetheart canidate, and Susie Goddard and Jennifer Hoerth who were Miss CSU candidates. Delta Zeta will be selling $1 tickets for a gasoline donation drawing.
Mortar Board Applications for Top Ten Freshman are being taken now. Those interested can pick up an application in the Dean of Students office, AD213. They must be returned by Friday. Also applications for three scholarships to be given out at Mortar Board initiation can be picked up at AD 213.
Alpha Tau Omega
International Student Events
The Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) pledge class recently took it's pledge sneak to Owassa, Okla. Members Tom Shula and Mike Copeland were kidnapped and taken along. ATO congratulates James Orcutt for being selected as the receipient of the Horace Greely Award and Jeff Haggard received the A.L.F. Award.
The Baptist Student Union will be taking international students on a camping trip to southwestern Oklahoma. It will be held Friday-Sunday and the price is $15 per person. The price includes transportation and all meals except Sunday lunch. The theme is "Recreation". A C-5 Galaxy airplane tour will climax the weekend. Contact John Reimer at the BSU for more information and for reservations.
Women in Communications, Inc. CSU students interested in communications are invited to participate in a career day for Women in Commu nications, Inc. March 27. Students will have the opportunity to visit a professional in the communications field for a full or half day. A luncheon for all participants will be held with Mary Ruth Carleton, anchor for channel 5 news, will be the featured speaker. The luncheon cost is $6 for non-members. Anyone interested in career day may contact Barbara Norman in CB207B or 341-2980, ext. 581, to obtain a sign-up sheet. These must be returned no later than March 23.
Hart for president campaign The Hart for president invites all students of CSU to attend the caucus meeting in Edmond. It will be held at the Edmond public library at 7 p.m. tonight.
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Management Club The management club will present a Personnel Panel Seminar at 7;30 p.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts auditorium. Personnel directors from General Motors, Snelling & Snelling, Continental Federal Savings and Loan, Eason Oil, Continental Carlisle Corporation. Topics will include interviews, resume, job hunting and any questions you would like to ask the directors.
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Tiaras The Junior Women's Honor Society is now accepting applications for membership for the 1984-85 school year. All applicants must have a 3.0 grade point average or above and 60 hours by June 1 Applications are available in AD213 and must be returned by March 16 at 5:00 p.m.
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Talent show here tonight The Religious Emphasis Week Committee presents "The Talent Extravaganza Week." The event began Monday and will continue through Sunday. The participants in the extravganza will be various religious groups and interested parties. Although there will be representatives from different religions they will not be promoting any one particular religion. The reason for Religious Emphasis Week is to unite as one and worship in fellowship. The groups involved will be: The Catholic Student Association, Baptist Student Union, Chi Alpha Ensemble, and the Latter Day Saint's Student Association. There will be other individuals involved presenting music and prayer. The Talent Extravaganza will be at 7 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom A. It is not to be presented as a talent show but will feature music, talent and gathering together to worship
God.
Page 6 § The Vista § March 13, 1984
Coming Up The Tunesmiths will present their Spring Concert Thursday, in MU135. The general admission concert will begin at 7 p.m. Reservations for the 8:30 p.m. show may be made by calling the music office at 341-2980 ext. 751. International Society for Neoplatonic Studies and the University of Oklahoma classics and philosophy departments will host an international conference to examine relations between Neoplatonism and Gnosticism—two influential movements of the early Christian era—March 18 through 21 on the OU campus. Registration is $8 or $4 for graduate students. The fee will be halved for those who pre-register at least 10 days in advance. For more information, contact R.T. Wallis, 101 Kaufman Hall, Norman, Okla., 73019. To make reservations, contact Kenneth Merrill, 605 Dale Hall Tower, Norman, Okla., 73019. The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is sponsoring a camping trip to a southwestern Oklahoma mountian resort March 16-18. The cost is $15. There will also be a tour of a C-5A Galaxy airplane, the largest in the world. Please make your reservation with John Reimer at the BSU 341-1232. Dr. Darlene Kness, professor of home economics, is sponsoring a fashion merchandising field trip to Dallas April 12-14. The three day trip will include visits with designers and retailers. The focal point of the trip is a day and a half workshop on fashion merchandising at the Dallas apparel mart. Cut off date for enrolling is March 5. Anyone interested in the trip may call Dr. Kness at 341-2980, ext.741. Regular enrollment for summer and fall semesters will begin March 28 in the administration building. Enrollment for juniors, seniors and graduate students began Monday. Richard Strauss' Viennese comedy "Arabella" will be broadcase live from the Metropolitian Opera House at 1 p.m. March 17 over the TexaxoMetropolitan Opera Radio Network. It will be heard locally over CSU radio station KCSC 90.1 FM.
Science students to compete here A select group of science students from area high schools will compete for recognition at the Oklahoma Junior Academy of Science regional meeting scheduled for Thursday, at Central State University. The competition, sponsored by the CSU School of Math and Sciences, seeks to encourage development of leadership qualities and professional research skills among the top high school students in the state. Dr. Dorothy Frosch, CSU professor of biology, said the competition allows students to receive hands-on experience with scientific research projects. "This level of competition requires the student to present a professional report on a well-researched project. The experience is very beneficial for the students involved," Frosch said. Three faculty members from the school of Math and Sciences will judge the competition. After all presentations are completed, the faculty will decide which projects merit presentation at the state OJAS meeting. Students who compete at the state OJAS meeting will be eligible to win scholarships or travel to New York City for the national meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Thirteen students have entered the competition which will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last until 3:30 p.m. March 15. The students are: Ann Gettys, Whittier Middle School, Norman; Jay Lowe, Central Mid-High, Norman; Ann Harrison, Stillwater High School; Van Thanh Pham, Moore High School; April Broadbent, Moore High School; Craig Jordan, Putnam City North High School; Donnie Cox, Moore High School; Cuong Viet Do, Northwest High School; Lan Do, Taft Middle School, Oklahoma City; Tiffany Mason, Bridge Creek Middle School, Blanchard; Julie Robbins, Central Mid-High; Moncia Lee, Moore High School; and Tammy Griffin, Central MidHigh.
Dr. William Caire, associate professor of biology, has
been named Distinguished Scholar by the Central State University
chapter of the American Association of University Professors. Caire will be honored at a reception at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. His lecture, "A Curious Duality of Nature," and the award presentation will be held at 3 p.m. Presenting Caire his plaque will be AAUP President Dr. Bill Hildred, associate professor of economics at CSU.
SPRING BREAK r I Our 1984 spring break discount gives your family I a big break on Oklahoma Resort room rates.
SAVE 3 3 0/0 Now through April 30, you can stay in a comfortable room at one of our seven lakeside resorts for as little as $24-$35 per night double occupancy, and up to two children 12 and under can stay free. Just present this ad when you check in. And when you check out, we'll reduce your room bill by 33% off our regular in-season rates. At Oklahoma Resorts, you can enjoy hiking, biking and horseback rides. Play tennis. Fish, boat or sail on the lake. Golf ...or join group activities planned by a full time recreation specialist. For reservations and information call 800-522-8565 or 405-521-2464. In 'Ixas, call 1-800-654-8240. Offer good at all Oklahoma Resorts: LAKE MURRAY, LAKE TEXOMA, ARROWHEAD, FOUNTAINHEAD, QUARTZ MOUNTAIN, ROMAN NOSE and WESTERN HILLS. Subject to availability. Advance reservations and two night minimum stay required. Not good with Group rates or other discounts. Rates vary by lodge. Only one coupon per visit. Valid March 1 - April 30, 1984. Discount does not apply to food, beverage, tax or activity rentals.
CSU
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March 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
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tAx
TAKE ITON
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Page 8 § The Vista § March 13, 1984
Weather spoils sprinter's chances
Broncho tracksters fifth in Abilene
By Jimmy Nickell by scoring 179 points. Angelo Sports Editor State finished a distant second, The CSU track team tied for tallying 94 points while West fifth place this past weekend in Texas State captured 54 points to the Abilene Christian finish third. McMurry College Invitational. took fourth place with 44 points. The Brochos scored 43 points to Individually Joe Scott took finish tied with Texas Tech. Host third place in the 1500-meter run Abilene Christian took top honors with a time 4:01.9 while Lamont
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Frazier finished fifth in the same placed fifth in the shot-put with a toss that measured 50-2 1/2. event. Jeff Murr placed fitfth in the 5000-meter run with a time of Rodney Lee finished fourth in 15:20.0 and also placed fourth in the high-jump with a 6-4 leap the 10,000-meter run, recording a while Alan Erwin rounded out time of 31:56.8. CSU's scoring contingent with a Charles Jones and Keith fourth-place finish in the discussSingleton finished fifth and sixth throw. Erwin's toss measured 132-9. in the 400-meter run with times of Head coach Paul Parent had 49.25 and 49.27, respectively. Gilbert Hornbeak and Kent mixed feeling on the Abilene Kadavky brought home fourth meet, but felt it was a good learning experience for his team. and fifth-place finishes in the "There were some good things hammer-throw. Kadavky also
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By Jimmy Nickell coach Gerry Pinkston did not Sports Editor think her squad played that Emporia State captured the poorly. CSU Softball Invitational this "We didn't play bad in any of past weekend by defeating Wayne the games," Pinkston said. State of Nebraska, 6-2 in the tour- "We've finally cut down on the nament finals. number of errors. But the one or The Lady Bronchos could only two we're making per game are manage one victory in four con- really hurting us." tests and did not place in the tour- In the CSU's first game, nament. Despite the losses, head Friends University dropped the
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"It was a real bad day for sprinters," he said. "When it's cold, windy and rainy it is much easier for the long distance runners than it is for your shorter distances."
Bronchos drop 3 in tourney
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that came out of this meet," Parent explained. "Our older people performed well and are where they should be at this point in the season. At the same time, our younger people are going to have to improve.
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Lady Bronchos 3-2. Both teams scored in the first inning, but CSU took the lead in the bottom of the third, to give the Lady Bronchos a 2-1 advantage. Friends regained the lead with two runs in their half of the third. CSU could not score again and the game was called after five innings, due to a time limit (1 hour, 15 minutes) imposed on each game. Dee Garland was credited with the loss, but was the leading hitter for the Lady Bronchos. Garland went two-for-three from the plate, with one extra-base rap. Only one of Friends' runs was an earned run. Pittsburgh State dropped CSU in their second contest, 6-2. Once again, CSU held a lead only to see it slip away. The Lady Bronchos took a 2-0 lead into the bottom of the fourth inning, before Pittsburgh scored four runs to take a lead they would not relinquish. The Lady Bronchos won their only game of the tournament in their third contes. CSU defeated Northern Iowa 5-2 behind a strong pitching performance by Cheri Happe. Happe, making her first start of the season, had a no-hitter going into the seventh inning. While Happe was doing her job on the mound, the CSU hitters gave her ample supprt at the plate. The Lady Bronchos scored three runs in the second inning, a single run in the fifth and one more in the sixth. UNI managed two runs in the seventh to spoil Happe's bid for a no-hitter, but CSU hung on for the win. Batting stars included Warwick, two-for-three; Rhonda Lawson, one-for-two; Joyce Ritz, two-for-three; and Janet Chartney, one-for-three. CSU could not come out of the tournament with another victory, falling to Texas Wesleyan 8-7 in their tournament final. It looked as if the Lady Bronchos would even their record to 2-2 in the tournament when they jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the top of the first. But Texas Wesleyan came back with six in their half of the inning and tied it with one in the third. Once again, the time limit was enforced with the game tied. Since all ties had to be decided, extra innings were played. After CSU failed to score in the top of the fourth, Wesleyan won with a single run in the bottom half of the inning. "Hopefully, the errors will stop and we'll be able to win the close games," Pinkston said. "I was proud of the way the girls kept fighting in each game and am pretty pleased with our hitting."