THE "Iikirl[SPTAL. March 29, 1984
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 46
Name change okayed by State Regents, CSU wrestler commended
Vista Photo by Matthew Driskill
Daryl Johnson, a member of the CSU ROTC unit receives a taste of the white stuff as he tries to dig his way out of the snow. Johnson was one of the members of the unit that participated in the ROTC's annual winter survival training exercise. See story and photos on page 6 & 7.
Lecture focuses on overpopulation
George shares African visit Drought creates the most immediate problem for African countries, but overpopulation remains the most crucial overall obstacle to survival, said Dr. John George, CSU professor of political science. George, who is on sabbatical leave from the university, returned recently from a tour of several African nations. He shared his observations in a lecture and slide presentation sponsored by the Nigerian Student Union March 16, in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. He confirmed what starstudded television specials have stated, that children, and adults as well, are starving throughout John George much of the African continent. future because of overpopulaBut, George does not believe tion," he said. American money will alleviate In nearly every city he visited, Africa's problems. George witnessed the effects of He said corruption prevails overpopulation. African cities are throughout most of the national in desperate need of better comgovernments on the continent and munications and better mass tranmuch of the money sent to feed sit systems. the hungry never reaches them. Money which does reach starving The drought is compounding Africans serves only as a tem- cities' population problems by porary solution. forcing rural people to move into "If one million are saved now, urban areas, George said. There two million will starve in the they find no jobs and are reduced
In this issue... Students react to fee increase...page 4 ROTC takes on the elements...page 6 & 7 Springfest coming to CSU...page 8 Summer additions to classes listed...page 9 Lady Bronchos sweep Central Iowa...page 11
to becoming street hucksters, beggars or thieves. The educated citizens in Africa recognize the problems overpopulation causes, but the less educated do not. These people continue the tradition of large families, having seven or eight children, and perpetuate population growth. George said that in most of the nations he visited, government officials are doing little to solve their country's problems. In Ghana, for example, the Provisional National Defense Council, apparently fearing another military coup, has designated defense as the country's top spending priority. Meanwhile, citizens spend nearly half the month without electricity. The drought has reduced production at the Volta River Dam power plant and Ghana must raSee George on page 3
By Tom Kemper Capitol Bureau Reporter CSU's recommendation for school name changes and departmental adjustments was approved at the March 16 meeting of the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges in Oklahoma City. The recommedation, which was also approved Wednesday by the Board of Regents for Higher Education, changes the name of the School of Business to the College of Business Administration, the School of Education to the College of Education and the School of Liberal Arts to the College of Liberal Arts. Also changed is the School of Mathematics and Science to the College of Mathematics and Science, the School of Special Arts and Sciences to the College of Special Arts and Sciences, and the Graduate School to the Graduate College. The name changes are necessary, according to Dr. Bill Lillard, to bring CSU nomenclature into line with other Universities. The recommendation also divides the department of mathematics, statistics and computer science into two departments, a department of mathematics and statistics and a department of computer science. Lillard pointed out to the board that computer science course enrollment increased from 967 in 1979 to a current enrollment of 2,189. The number of students identifying computer science as a major increased from 405 in 1979 to 815 as of spring 1984. Another departmental adjustment was to reassign managerial responsibility for the department of economics from the School of Liberal Arts to the School of Business. The recommendation provides for combining the separate departments of humanities, philosophy and foreign languages into a single department of humanities and foreign languages. The consolidation of the three areas will neither preclude the use of separate course prefixes in the schedule, nor the ability of a student to major in either philosophy or foreign languages, according to Lillard. The departments of history and geography will be combined into a single department using the title: department of history and geography. In a separate action, the boara awarded a contract for auditing services for CSU to Mike W. Fine, C.P.A., of Edmond. Fine was the low bidder of the 16 firms applying. Dr. G. Keith Allen, executive secretary of the board, said that prior to awarding the contract, the board told Fine quite plainly that they had reservations about a small firm such as his being able to complete the job as promptly as necessary, and requested that he supply them with some outside references. Fine's references included Clifton H. Scott, the State Auditor and Inspector, who recommeded Fine highly. The board also commended the CSU wrestling program, and Benny Coleman individually for CSU's national wrestling championship.
Former resident suspected
Student charged with arson By Traci Baucom Associate Editor Edmond fire marshalls have filed charges of attempted arson against Steve Allen Butler, 21, of Bethany, in connection with recent fires reported in East Hall, according to Major David Barnes of the fire department. Butler, who was a resident of East Hall at the time, has been accused of starting a fire in a bathroom trashcan at the dorm. Two witnesses saw Butler in the building at the time of the fire and were able to describe him to fire officials, Barnes said. Barnes had one of the witnesses point Butler out later in the cafeteria, then asked Butler to accompany him to campus security for questioning.
Although Butler did not confess to the crime, Barnes said Butler's story did match that of the witnesses'. Butler did admit to violating campus rules against drinking in the dormitories and is no longer allowed to live in a resident hall, according to campus security. The fire in the trashcan constituted the charge of fourth degree arson which carries a maximum penalty of $2,500 or a jail term for not - more than three years, or both. Had any part of the building caught fire, charges of first degree arson, which carries a much stiffer penalty, would have been filed, Barnes said. The Oklahoma County Sheriff's Office had a warrant for Butler's arrest at press time, but had not served it.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 29, 1984
Opinion Page PEOPLE WHO DO COUNTRY LINE DANCES TO ROCK AND ROIL MUSIC ().
PEOPLE WHO GET GUT LAUGHS FROM TELEVISION SITCOMS.
Scriptures outline gay immorality Letter to the Editor:
To the anonymous individual condoning homosexuality: I assume that having been raised in a religious atmosphere you should be fairly knowledgeable about the Word of God. Hopefully you read your Bible and still do. The next time you open up God's book I hope you will read these verses and think about what they say.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Mathew Driskill Editor 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 subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
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. t.
The Bible defines a sodomite as a person guilty of unnatural sexual relations, as between the same sex or with beasts. The word sodomite refers to a homosexual person. The word sodomite is derived from an infamous city of wickedness, Sodom. God sent judgement upon the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah (Gen. 19) as a lesson to others who would be tempted to follow in their sin and condemned many peoples afterward who did so, promising eternal hell as their reward. Homosexuality is a sin that God cannot and will not tolerate. Romans 1:27 says: "...men leaving the natural use of the woman, burned with lust one toward another, men with men, doing that which is indecent and receiving back in full to themselves that retribution of their wickedness which was due them." 1 Corinthians 6:9-10 says: "Don't you know the unrightous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? Do not fool yourself, neither immoral people, nor
false worshippers, nor adulterers, nor effeminate, nor homosexuals... shall inherit the kingdom of God." And if that's not clear enough... Leviticus 18:22; "Men shall not have sex with men, nor women with women, it is an abomination." And in Leviticus 20:13; if a man sleeps with a man as he sleeps with a woman, both of them have committed an abomination; they shall surely be put to death." If that doesn't clear up the controversy then I don't know what will. This is what God himself has said, not what I have said or Billy Graham say, but God. God doesn't condemn the homosexual, just homosexuality. If the homosexual fails to repent and quit the practice, then he will be condemned, but only after he dies. I'm sure that some Christians condemn homosexuals, just as non-Christians do, but they will have to answer for it, just as
we all will have to answer for our actions before God. As for homosexuality being a sickness, sin is a sickness in the eyes of God, homosexuality is a sin. Add two and two. It's true God loves the world and everyone in it, but his love for you won't keep you out of hell if you live in sin and immorality. If you would finish the verse you would realize this. John 3:16-18; "For God so loved the world that he gave his only son, that whosoever believeth in him might be saved. He that believeth on him is not condemned, but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he has not believed in the name of the son of God." I would like talk to you and your friends if you still don't believe homosexuality is a sin. Either you or I will have to change our opinions. I'm not budging. Keith Knowles
March 29, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news Hart sweeps Connecticut Gary Hart, cementing a six-state sweep of New England, won an easy victory Tuesday over Walter F. Mondale in the Connecticut Democratic presidential primary—prelude to next week's showdown in New York. Hart piled up 53 percent of the Connecticut vote. Former Vice President Mondale had 29 percent, and the . Rev. Jesse Jackson, continuing to poll strongly among blacks, had 12 percent. Hart, who has been criticizing Mondale for declining to urge an immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces from Central America, said he felt his stand on the volatile issue had won voter approval. Mondale continues to hold a substantial lead nationwide. Including Connecticut, he has 692 delegates to 422 for Hart. Jackson has 76. Others accounted for 72 and there were 160 uncommitted delegates. It takes 1,967 delegates to win the nomination.
Meese probe requested Attorney General William French Smith asked a panel of judges Tuesday to name a special prosecutor to investigate all allegations against his designated successor, White House Counselor Edwin Meese. The Justice Department asked that the prosecutor look into Meese's receipt of loans from and his other financial transactions with, people who later got federal jobs; special treatment for businesses in which Meese had an interest; Meese's promotion in the military reserve, and what he knew about the receipt by the Reagan campaign in 1980 of then-President Carter's campaign materials-. Under the Ethics in Government Act, the three appellate judges have the authority to choose a special prosecutor to conduct the investigation. Smith asked for permission to release his request publicly and the judges granted it, because it had been widely reported that the Justice Department was conducting a preliminary investigation to determine whether it should ask for a special prosecutor. Smith also asked the judges to publicly identify the special prosecutor one he is named.
Schedule increased, tuition raised As a result of the one cent sales tax increase that went into effect recently the CSU summer school schedule has been bolstered with additional courses as reported in The Vista March 15. The schedule had been reduced by 50 percent. University officials expect that with the added revenue the schedule will be increased to about 70 percent of what it was last summer. See added courses on page 9 The Oklahoma State Senate passed the proposed tuition fee increase Tuesday, which now only requires the governor's signature for the measure to take effect.
George
The bill raises the in-state resident tuition by 10 percent, and the out-of-state fees by 15 percent. The hike is expected to provide $545,000 in additional revenue for CSU in the 1984-95 school year. See student reaction on page 4 Even with the tuition increase Central State is still expected to be lacking about one million in revenue for the 1984-85 academic year according to CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard. The legislature has said in the past that they hope with annual fee increases to raise the percentage of the cost the student pays for an educatiojn to 25 percent. Students now pay approximately 19 percent of the total education costs.
,
continued from page 1 tion electricity, alternating one day on and one day off. George said to reduce starvation in Africa, governments must first reduce internal corruption. They then must implement programs aimed at population control. In addition to Ghana, George visited Senegal, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Kenya and South Africa. He found the democratic-
socialistic government of Senegal allowed more freedom than many of the countries he visited. "I would give them a 'three' rating, with 'one' being the best and 'seven' being the worst." George said in Senegal, street hucksters persistently harrassed tourists, often following them for hundreds of meters to make a sale. George solved this problem by speaking jibberish to them. He
said when they realized they could not communicate their sales pitches, they became frustrated and gave up. "When they asked if I was American, I would say `Monimummle;' German? `Rowrerazle;' Dutch? 'Kirshimontatle."' After about 30 or 40 meters they would give up. If you just said 'no,' they would follow you all day!"
Cookie case investigated The Food and Drug Administration Tuesday began investigating three Girl Scout cookie makers as reports of pins, glass and other objects in the cookies came from five more states. Reports of tampered cookies have now come in from seven Eastern and Midwestern states—prompting more distribution halts in some areas—scout leaders said Tuesday. Scout officials fear some of the reports might be copycat pranks after pins were discovered in cookie boxes two weeks ago in St. Louis and in Maine on Monday. The problem is expected to reduce sales by $1 million in those two locations.
MacLaine 3-1 favorite An Oscar oddsmaker says Shirley MacLaine is a 3-1 favorite to win best actress for "Terms of Endearment", and Robert Duvall is 3-2 to win best actor for "Tender Mercies." Lenny Del Genio of Las Vegas' Frontier Hotel-Casino also gave even money to "The Right Stuff" for best picture, 3-2 for "Terms of Endearment." Other favorites: Glenn Close, 5-2, supporting actress for "The Big Chill," and Sam Shepard, 3-1, supporting actor for "The Right Stuff." "Tender Mercies"' Bruce Beresford is 3-1 for best director.
Jail readies transfers District Attorney Drew Edmondson is preparing to transfer Muskogee County Jail inmates to other area jails if the state Health Department condemns the facility next month. The Health Department has given the county until April 30 to make necessary renovations to the jail. Edmondson said the department might give the county more time if a bond issue election for a new jail is approved. The jail normally has 40 to 50 inmates per day, but Edmondson said Health Department guidelines dictate that only 20 to 30 inmates be held at the jail.
Didn't you know that if you're a senior with the promise of a S 10,000 career-oriented job, you could have the American Express' Card? Where have you been? Asleep? Because for some time American Express has been saying that we believe in your future. But even more than that. We believe in you now. And we've been proving it. A $10,000 job. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. But why do you need the American Express Card now? First of all, it's a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you know that's important. Of course, the Card is also good for vacation travel, as well as for shopping for things like a new stereo or furniture. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, so are you. k A OLP E*;P R< E So call 800-528-8000 for a Special Student Application or look for one at your college bookstore or on your campus bulletin boards. The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it. ^bItso r:' ,
Look for an application on campus. °American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. 1984
Page 4 § The Vista § March 29, 1984
Tim Bacon
Brian Vance
Scott Halpryn
John Leaf
Bill Wissinger
Fee hike causes mixed emotions the situation where I couldn't By Traci Baucom graduate because the courses were Associate Editor canceled. I'd be more than willing A tuition increase of 10 percent to pay more if I'm able to comfor residents and 15 percent for plete my courses. I know there are out-of-state residents was recently a lot of undergraduate people who approved by the Oklahoma feel the same way." Senate and House Committees for Scott Halpryn, marketing maEducation. The bill, HB 1874, jor, feels 10 percent may be a bit then went to the House of drastic. Representatives where it was ap"I have nothing against the proved by general order. proposed hike, but that's a lot of The Senate was expected to act extra money for people to come on the bill no later than today. If up with on short notice. But I they approve the bill without think if the money goes for the amendments, the bill will go to the school and the students for acgovernor for final approval. tivities and equipment, then a Students here have met the reasonable hike would be okay." news that they will probably be Brian Vance, journalism major, paying more for their tuiton with said he thinks an increase in tuimixed reactions. A majority of tion is a good thing if it will the students The Vista talked benefit the students. with, however, feel the increase "I think there's always room would benefit Central State. for better quality in education," "I don't like it," said Chris he said. Weimer, chemistry major, "I Tim Bacon, criminal justice don't think anyone likes it. But I major, said, "Basically I'm for it. am willing to pay more rather Everything is going up. If it keeps than have my courses cut. the school running at the present "I'm a senior and I'm getting level, then it's fine. It will be the ready to graduate. I've run into ■ ••••••••••V ••••••••••••••• ■ A ••••••••••••••• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
same for all state-supported colleges across the state." John Leaf, art education major, says paying more tuition does not bother him at all. "The general problem isn't the student body having to pay more. You need to get to the root of the problem which is the Oklahoma tax payers voting against a tax increase. "I think it deals with the priorities of the nation as a whole, especially Oklahoma. Education
is one of the most important things, that's what separates us from any other nation. The general population seems to feel everbody can be educated without having any funds." Bill Wissinger, CSU student, said he feels the tuition is too high now. "The reason I come here is because it's cheaper. If tuition becomes as high as at other schools, I might be apt to transfer."
Chris Weimer
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National Endowment for the Humanities
Campus Shorts 4
DECA CSU DECA students recently attended the 41st Annual Career Development Conference in Tulsa. The 22 students, supervised by DE/Marketing teacher/educator Dr. Jimmie Thrash, associate professor of vocational education teacher/educator, directed and coordinated the marketing and distribution events for the 800 high school students around the state. This annual DECA conference develops leadership, encourages cooperation, promotes good citizenship and educates DECA members to marketing and economic principles. The conference provided a meaningful learning experience for CSU DECA students who are training to become DE/Marketing teacher/educators. CSU DECA students are now
preparing for the National DECA prepatory workshop for competency based events participants which will be held April 28 in the home economics building. Approximately 50-60 high school students who will be competing in the national DECA conference are expected to attend.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) would like to congratulate Tom Grafton on winning third placed in the recent IFC tennis match. Tom defeated all three of his opponents. Kenny Ott received third place for his rendition of "A Man Without a Brain" at the Bronze and Blue talent show. TKE would like to thank Matthew Spencer for his support to the fraternity.
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International Students International students are invited to apply for "Summer Crossroads 1984", a week long program held in Colorado Springs, Colo., June 10-16 and in Los Angeles May 19-26. The programs are being sponsored by community residents, The Colorado College, and the Institute of International Education. A limited number or partial travel grants are available from the United States Information Agency. Information and applications have been mailed to the foreign student advisor here. Summer Crossroads offers an opportunity to meet with Americans as well as other international students to compare educational experiences in a variety of colleges and universities and talk over other aspects of life in the United States. Discussions will also focus on the problems of culture shock and re-entry into one's home culture. To be eligible for
Crossroads students must be at the graduate level and planning to return home no later than May, 1985. For application forms see Dr. Paddack in the International Student Office.
Accounting Club The Accounting Club recently elected officers for the spring semester. They are: President, Darla Metheny; Vice President, Phyllis Patton; Secretary, Brenda Arndt and Treasurer, Datoo Arifal.
Student Nurses' Association The Student Nurses' Association will meet at 12:30 p.m. Friday in Health, Life Sciences Building room 128. The National Student Nurses' convention to be held April 24-29 in Oklahoma City will be discussed. Those interested in attending the convention are urged to attend the meeting.
Annual pow-wow will feature gourd dancers The First Americans' Student Association will hold their Twelfth Annual Indian Heritage Pow-Wow Saturday in the University Ballroom. The program will feature Gourd Dancing at 3 and 6 p.m., dinner at 5 p.m., Grand Entry at 7 p.m. and Social and War Dancing at 7 p.m.. The First Americans' Student Association is the official CSU
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KI
(Top left) Members of the ROTC unit board the C-130 plane provided by the 137th Tactical Wing of the Air National Guard. (Top right) SFC. Ronald Moeller learns about gravity the hard way as he makes his way down the slopes. (Far right) Cadets learn how to march in formation under the leadership of Cadet Sharri Rose. (Right) How to move a small mountain of equipment seems to be the question of the day to Cadet Chet Kelly and others. (Above) Cpt. Marylin Muzny and Cadet Sharri Rose find there is not much to do aboard the plane except catch up on some reading. (Center) SFC. Simpson from the Mesa College ROTC leads a group of cadets on a cross-country tour of the Colorado high country in the Grand Junction area.
March 29, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
Survival ROTC takes on the elements of Colorado Story and Photos by Matthew Driskill Editor While many students were enjoying the sun of Padre Island or the beaches in Mexico during spring break, 17 cadets and two members of the cadre of CSU's ROTC unit were practicing their skiing techniques and in many instances, their abilities to fall gracefully with as little embarassment as possible. Grand Junction, Colo. was the setting this year for the unit's annual winter survival training exercise held March 16-20. The group flew to Grand Junction aboard an Air National Guard C-130 cargo plane from the 137th Air Tactical Wing located in Oklahoma City. The Air Guard was on the way to Colorado to pick up a group of civil engineers and agreed to take the cadets and cadre to Grand Junction. At Grand Junction the group was met by members of the Mesa College ROTC unit who escorted them to the college to pick up skis and then on to the "first-class" accomodations of the Grand Junction National Guard Armory. This is the second time that the unit has held the exercise in Grand Junction. Cpt. Marylin Muzny, assistant professor of military science said that this year the focus was not so much on survival training, but to give the cadets a chance to work on their technique and for the younger cadets to get better acquainted with the older members of the corps.
"We basically used this trip to give the cadets an opportunity they wouldn't normally have living in Oklahoma," Muzny said. "The older cadets get to practice their leadership skills that they've learned in class and the younger cadets get a chance to know the older cadets because otherwise they don't get to meet them because the younger cadets are not in the leadership classes." Muzny said the group that went on the trip last year dug snow caves and camped out in the snow. She went to say that plans were being made for next year's exercise which would include a three-day cross-country trip to a cabin set back in the Colorado wild country. "Next year we're planning on doing the three-day cross-country trip and work more on the survival aspects — trapping your own food, setting snares and things like that," Muzny said. As far as injuries go, the group did have its share of setbacks. Cadet John Wells suffered a second-degree separation of the shoulder and cadet Chet Kelly was hampred by a broken thumb which happened when he had a minor confrontation with a Douglass Fir that happened to be in his way as he made his last run of the day. Cadet Brad Micheal suffered a hairline fracture of the leg and Cpt. Muzny along with several others suffered sunburned faces. "I think some of the red came from falling on my face," Muzny said.
Page 8 § The Vista § March 29, 1984
'Spring Fest '84' brings fun to all
Coming Up 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. The cost of the trip, which includes transportation, workshop, hotel, and most meals, is $120. Participants may receive one credit hour in home economics. Anyone interested in the trip may call Dr. Kness at 341-2980, ext.741. Regular enrollment for summer and fall semesters begins today in the administration building. A 10-mile walk-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy will be held from 1-6 p.m. Saturday at Hafer Park in Edmond. All students and faculty are encouraged to enter. For pledge registration forms contact Dean Deanna Land, ext. 363. The Art Department is sponsoring a student art exhibition in the CSU art museum. The museum hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday and the show dates are March 26-April 10. There will be an official opening of the exhibit held from 2-4 p.m. Sunday all those interested are invited to attend the showing. UCAB and Student Senate will be showing the movie "Star Chamber" today 4-6:30 p.m. and 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the University Center Council room. It is open to everyone. A Greek Week Dance will be held Friday from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. in the University Center Council room. All are invited to attend. The women's tennis team will be playing at the Cameron Intercollegiate tournament in Lawton at 9 a.m. Friday and Saturday. CSU's men's baseball team will be playing at 1 p.m. Saturday at Langston. They will play a home game against Carthage College at 1 p.m. Sunday. The First Americans' Club is holding their annual Indian Heritage Pow-Wow from 3:30-11:30 p.m. in the University Center Grand Ballroom.
By Tami Tuberville "Spring Fest '84" is almost here. The week-long "festival of fun" will run Monday through April 6 with different activities daily. The events will include concerts, games, movies and dances. At noon Monday contracts will be issued for the game "TAG". "TAG" is a mock game of assassination, but with no weapons allowed. Assassins must find their victim between noon and midnight. When the assassin locates the victim, they must have the victim sign the contract with their name and social security number. The person who is tagged the most must surrender all outstanding contracts to the assassin. The person with the most contracts wins. Assassins must sign up by 5 p.m. Friday. Contracts will be available in the Student Senate office at noon Monday. Contracts must be turned in by 8:30 a.m., April 6 in the Student Senate office, UC 417E. Prizes will be awarded in the afternoon, April 6. Another "Spring Fest" game will involve a medallion which will be hidden somewhere on campus. To help locate the medallion, clues will be given on the electronic media signs and in the student senate bulletin board, second floor, University Center, next to the 89er cafeteria. If found, the medallion must be turned into the CSU alumni office, UC 312C. The first place prize will be awarded in the afternoon, April 6. At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the group Exile will give a free concert in the Broncho Field house. The group will perform their number one hit, "Woke up in Love". Exile will also perform many of the songs they've written for other artists. The group has written many number one hits such as "Take Me Down" and "The Closer You Get" both performed by Alabama. They have also written hits for Janie Fricke and Kenny Rogers. Wednesday the election of the Spring Fest King, a.k.a. The CSU Ugly Man contest, will be held.
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The group Exile, above, will give a free concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Broncho Fieldhouse as part of the 'Spring Fest '84' being held Monday through April 6. The times for the election will be from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m., on the first floor of the University Center. Each candidate will have a jar with his picture on it to collect votes. To vote for a candidate a person must deposit silver currency in the candidate's jar and deposit copper currency if they wish to vote against that candidate. All contributions will go to help the "Statue of Liberty Restoration" drive. The winner will be crowned in the afternoon, April 6. The movie "Spring Break" will be presented at 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Tuesday in the UC Ballroom. At 6:30 p.m. Thursday a Mex-
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ican Fiesta Feast will take place in the University Center Ballroom. There will be no charge for all the mexican food you can eat. Following the feast there will be a free dance with KJ103 in the University Center Ballroom. Friday will bring "Not Necessarily the Olympics." The "olympics" will be held north of the University Center on "Thatcher Lake." Events will include rootbeer chugging, a water balloon toss, fin run race, tug-of-
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war, three legged race and the superman marathon. Trophies for the best in each event will be awarded courtesy of Coors Distributing. The awards for the "TAG" and Search will also be awarded and The CSU Ugly Man will be crowned. Student Senate, the University Center Activity Board, the Cultural Arts Committee, the CSU Foundation, Inc. and Coors Brewing Co. will sponsor the events and prizes.
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