The Vista April 3, 1984

"19E1CJIE ■ITISIT41!1, April 3, 1984

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 82, No. 47

Rape suspect turns self in

Vista photo by Steve Holman

Take me out to the ballgame" Rhonda Lawson, catcher for CSU women's softball team, gives her niece, Ashley Hutton, some tips on the fine art of softball. "

Teacher shortage predicted

By Melissa Mercer the state, an estimate of only 50 Concern over the declining percent of those graduating in numbers of students obtaining 1983 found teaching jobs. teaching degrees is leading many "Right now in public schools, universities to predict a significant we're trying to deal with the teacher shortage in the next five to budget problems," says Dale 10 years.

Mullins, dean of the School of In a recent study conducted by Education. "They're not adding Texas Christian University, nearly staff or replacing resignations or two-thirds of the nation's retirements. How long they can graduating high school students do that without getting into difwould not consider a career in ficulty with the student-teacher teaching. Low salaries and meagre ratio, we don't know."

promotions are apparent reasons Another dilemma facing those for the declining interest. with teaching careers is the disadIn addition to fewer teachers vantage of having experience. graduating from college, public Many qualified and experienced education is faced with a baby teachers are having even more difboom of the late 1970s, and con- ficulty obtaining jobs than recent sequently greater numbers of graduates. children entering school. The reason given in these cases Although Central State is that teachers with substantial graduates are among the most experience are locked into a salary highly accredited professionals in which is set by the teaching union

In this issue...

Competency test favored...page 2 Jokers offers comedy relief...page 4 Football schedule set...page 7 Netters defeat OCC...page 8 Golfers win tourney...page 8

and is too expensive for the school system to pay.

"Of course there has always been a tendency to hire less experienced teachers to save money in certain areas, but I don't think there is much room to be that selective," Mullins said.

By Matthew Driskill Editor The Oklahoma County District Attorney's office is continuing it's investigation into an alleged rape of a 19 year-old CSU coed that occured early Friday morning in East Hall.

A sixth suspect was taken into custody early Monday morning when he turned himself over to the campus police.

Timothy Stone, 21, a senior from Dallas Texas was booked into the Oklahoma County jail on charges of first-degree rape and oral sodomy.

Others charged with first-degree rape and oral sodomy are: Richard E. Hogg, 21, an Edmond sophomore; Dwain Banks, 24, a Dallas sophomore; Steve E. Brooks, 19, an Okmulgee freshman; Erachetti L. Carr, 21 , an Enid sophomore; and Lester Ray Baldwin 20, a Sherman Texas junior.

Stone, Carr, Baldwin and Banks are members of the CSU football team. Hogg is an equipment manager for the team and Brooks is a member of the CSU basketball team.

Hogg, Carr and Baldwin were released Saturday on $10,000 bond after a jailhouse arraignment that allowed them to post a bond over the weekend. Banks, Brooks and Stone were still in custody at press-time.

Formal arraignment was set for 9 a.m. Saturday before Judge A.R. Swank.

Police gave the following account of the incident: Shortly after midnight the woman received a phone call from Banks whom she knew, who asked her to meet him about 1 a.m. outside of East Hall.

Meeting him outside, the man and the woman entered the building through a backdoor where they went to Bank's first floor room and talked for 15 or 20 minutes when seven other men entered the room.

One of the men reportedly threatened the woman with a baseball bat although Roberts said the woman was not beaten.

She told police that six men took turns raping and sodomizing her while two others looked on, but did nothing to stop the men from proceeding.

The eight men eventually released the woman when she went back to her room in West Hall and called police about 2:30 a.m.

Campus police officers took the woman to Oklahoma Memorial Hospital where she was given a rape examnation and then questioned for several minutes. During that time the woman identified all eight men who were in the room.

Associate Editor Traci Baucom also contributed to this report.

Staff group insurance switched to Blue Cross

By Matthew Driskill Dependent coverage rates will increase from

Editor $56.83 per month to $64.10. Standard's rate for The Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges dependent coverage was $75.11. recently approved a new group health insurance plan Benefits will also change with some tradoffs exfor the employees and staff of the six regional col- pected.

In Basic benefits the cash deductible went

leges and universities it controls plus the University from $25 to $100. In major medical coverage the

of Science and Arts located in Chickasha. deductible went from $100 to $250.

The change in policy was adopted after Standard Nursery benefits were lowered with the maximum Life and & Accident Insurance notified the Regents allowable number of days for a nursery stay droppthat they would be raising their premiums after April ing from 10 to seven and coverage per day dropping 1. from $64 to $55.

The Regents expect to save about $500,000 per The Regents solicited bids from other companies year by adopting the new contract according to Keith and the group contract was awarded to Blue Cross Allen, executive secretary for the board. and Blue Shield which was the low bidder.

CSU President Bill Lillard said the increase, had With the new policy from Blue Cross, premiums the board stayed with Standard, would have jumped will still rise for staff and faculty, but will be less by 50 percent, but by going with Blue Cross the than the increase if Standard had retained the Regents were able to slow down the rate of increase contract. to about 11 percent.

Under the new contract the monthly premium for Even though the group health insurance went to each active employee under the age of 70 will be Blue Cross, Standard still retains the group life in$47.49 as opposed to Standard's rate of $56.54. surance for the schools concerned.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 3, 1984

Infant Doe deserved better life

Opinion Page

By Ronald Miller Should a child with a handicap be put to death? That question seems absurd to the vast majority. However in 1982 the Indiana Supreme Court ruled that parents and doctors could deny medical treatment and food to a child born with Down's Syndrome and a non-functioning esophagus.

The child, labeled "Infant Doe," starved to death six days later. A lower county court also ruled that this did not constitute neglect.

It is difficult to accept the idea that starving a baby to death and not treating it medically doesn't constitute gross neglect or even out and out murder.

Unfortunately, the Infant Doe incident in Indiana is not an isolated one.

There have been many such cases nationally which have moved the Oklahoma House of Representatives to introduce and pass a bill this past session prohibiting the practice of infanticide. It is now pending in the state Senate.

Editorial The bill, HB 1133, was introduced

by Sen. Bernard McIntyre. It would prohibit discrimination against handicapped children by protecting them from being deprived of life-sustaining nutrition or medical treatment if such nutrition or medical treatment is generally provided to non-handicapped children or similarly situated handicapped children.

If the practice of allowing these babies to die is not stopped it seems possible that soon children with any defects would suffer the same fate. It could even lead to the ederly, labeled as "unproductive," being exterminated.

This practice echos in modern times with some shades of Hitler's philosophy of the "Super Race."

Citizens should support the passage of HB 1133 by contacting their state senator. The county Election Board or county clerk has each senator's name.

The lives of the handicapped are just as precious an any other human being's and must be protected.

The Vista (LISPS 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 subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

Competency exam lauded

By Tom Kemper The collective viscera of the teaching profession suffered yet another quiver recently in response to Oklahoma State Senate Bill 542.

State Sen. John Young, D-Sapulpa, had the temerity to suggest that Oklahoma public school teachers should take a test every five years to affirm their ability to teach.

Editorial The bill was prompted by a recent law in Arkansas. The Arkansas law requires that teachers there have to pass what amounts to a literacy test.

Understandably, Arkansas teachers are incensed. Most, fortunately, because they feel the test is insultingly easy.

Senate Bill 542, however, provides that state teachers would be tested in areas of English grammar and composition, social sciences and current events.

The state legislature, having alienated teachers with budget cuts, and regaind their support with the sales tax increase, were apparently loathe to lose them again, and the bill was allowed to languish in the Education committee past the deadline for this session, effectively killing it.

Why would anyone suggest that college graduates from accredited institutions might not be competent?

Perhaps it is because high school teachers in many schools grade history, civics and science papers on content alone, because the grades would be much lower if they corrected spelling and grammar.

Late students wasting time Letter to the Editor: The old cliche you get what you pay for certainly doesn't apply to CSU students. CSU students are wasteful of both their time and money.

When students enroll they pay $16.57 per credit hour. This fee helps take care of salaries and student activities.

Students are paying faculty members for their time. Students who ditch class or constantly arrive tardy are not getting their money's worth. Professors are very interesting, sometimes more so than movies you pay $4.50 to see. I bet

students are not late for the movies.

A $3 fee per credit hour is taken out of the enrollment fee and distributed toward student activities. Students should realize they have payed for these activities and take advantage of them.

To get into any campus activity all a student must do is present his student I. D. card.

Students should remember they are not a captive audience but a paying customer and take advantage of all the positive things college life has to offer.

Name witheld by request

Perhaps it is because newspapers and wire services have learned that possessing a journalism degree does not mean that the person can communicate in writing, and therefore require a test as part of the employment process.

It could be that no one likes their integrity questioned, hence the outcry.

However, whether there is or is not a problem isn't the point.

The attempt by Sen. Young to forestall a future problem was commendable, but the special interest group most involved sent the word loud and clear to an already fearcrazed legislature.

This bill should be re-introduced, and if and when it is, deserves support.

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.

April 3, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

State,local world news Runoff slated in El Salvador Jose Napoleon Duarte, leader of the centrist Christian Democrats, finished first in last week's presidential election with 43.4 percent of the vote, the Central Elections Council announced Sunday.

Because he did not gain a majority, Duarte will face the No. 2 finisher, Roberto d'Aubuisson of the ultra-rightest Republican Nationalist Alliance, in a runoff.

D'Aubuisson got 29.8 percent of the vote while the third-place finisher was Francisco Jose Guerrero of the convservative National Conciliation Party with 19.3 percent. Five other right-wing parties shared the remaining ballots.

The outcome had been anticipated by unofficial results tallied last week.

Candidates marketed Democratic presidential candidates Walter Mondale and Gary Hart, competing for 252 delegates today in New York, are using the toughest commercials of the campaign to persuade voters in the Big Apple and the rest of the state that the other guy is a bad apple.

One of Hart's new ads shows a picture of Mondale speaking at a podium, with a Carter-Mondale campaign poster behind him.

"Remember the past?" an announcer asks. "Doubledigit inflation, 20 percent interest, F-15s sold to Arab states."

A new Mondale spot on the nuclear freeze says that Hart "has shifted his position...six times in two years. On this issue, that's dangerous, and it's not leadership."

Clark retires after 14 years

By Kathie Slutter In her 14 years at Central State University, Dr. Cavannah M. Clark has heard every excuse imaginable for absenteeism, from a sick cat to a dying grandmother.

Clark, an associate professor of curriculum and instructions, will retire in May. "I've heard all kinds of excuses," she said, looking back on her tenure. "Everybody has a grandmother with an emergency.

Some grandmothers have even died twice."

But Clark is well-liked by her students. She was recently honored during Black Heritage Week as the only black tenured professor at CSU. She was given the key to the city and a proclamation naming February 13 Cavannah M. Clark Day. "It was a very beautiful thing," she said. "I was told to come to the awards ceremony for Black Heritage Week, but no one would tell me what was going to happen.

Then they named the awards after me and presented these things to me."

Clark also received roses and an elephant figurine from Delta Sigma Theta sorority, which she sponsors.

Clark teaches developmental reading classes and is a consultant for reading practicums. She also helps diagnose students with reading problems.

"I think a lot of times the parents appreciate the work we do with children more than the children do," she commented.

"Parents can see the changes in their children through the teaching. I still get cards from some of them."

Before joining the CSU staff, Clark taught in public schools, including Douglass High School and Booker T. Washington. She received a Ph.D. and Master of Education from the University of Oklahoma and a B.A. from Langston University, where she was later a member of the board of directors.

Clark said her experience at CSU has been "quite a challenge and learning experience. Teaching college requires more extensive preparation than high school."

"The students are different," she said. "When I first started here, going to school seemed to be the major business of students.

They didn't have many outside activities. Now they're very busy.

Many have families and jobs besides school.

"I really feel for students today and all their responsibilities."

Clark thinks students are more grade conscious than before.

"But students are more concerned with getting a grade than earning it," she said.

All in all, Clark said she has had good experiences at CSU.

Cavannah M. Clark

"I've made a lot of friends here and enjoyed being here," she said.

After retirement, Clark plans to travel. She will go on a Jamaican cruise to the World Conference of Churches in July and also plans to go to Birmingham, Ala. , for a church conference.

"I want to take at least one major trip a year," she said, "and catch up on my reading that I haven't had time for."

Clark is looking forward to her retirement as a "time to make some of my dreams come true."

Marvin Gaye killed Singing star Marvin Gaye, whose rhythm and blues career spanned more than a quarter of a century with hits such as "Heard It Through the Grapevine" and the 1982 Grammy winner "Sexual Healing," was shot and killed Sunday. His father was in police custody.

Gaye, 44, was pronounced dead at California Hospital Sunday afternoon.

A hospital spokeswoman said Gaye was brought to the emergency room by Fire Department paramedics at 12:52 p.m. PST, suffering from a gunshot wound to the chest.

He was pronounced dead at 1:01 PST after a failed attempt to revive him, she said.

At approximately 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Gaye became involved in a dispute with his father that led to a physical altercation, authorities said.

During the fight at the elder Gaye's Wilshire district residence, the singer's father armed himself with a handgun and shot his son, authorities said.

Bodies found in Seattle Two more skeletons were found Sunday in Seattle, bringing to three the number found over the weekend, and police were investigating whether they should be added to the list of 16 victims of the Green River Killer.

The three were obviously victims of the serial killer because more than one was found in the same area, police authorities said.

Up to 12 other women are missing and feared to be victims of a killer police believe preys on prostitutes.

No one has been charged in the deaths.

The search near Kent, south of Seattle, started Saturday after a mushroom hunter found a skull. About 12 task force and 20 Explorer scout searchers found the rest of that skeleton Sunday morning and two more skeletons Sunday afternoon.

There were no identities for any of the remains.

Possible historic tomb found Road workers in Cosenza, Italy, have discovered a large tomb that could be the treasure-filled burial site of Alaric I, the Visigothic king who sacked Rome in the 5th century, the Italian news agency ANSA reported Sunday.

Government officials and archaeologists have not yet commented on the find, which is under heavy guard.

The tomb, 8 feet high, 19 1/2 feet long and nearly 10 feet wide, is a few hundred yards from where the Caronte and Busento rivers converge, ANSA said.

If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you think it's difficult to get the American Express® Card?

Guess again.

It's rather easy.

In fact, all you need is a $10,000 job. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate.

Because American Express wants to show that we not only believe in your future, but we also believe in you now.

But why do you need the American Express Card now?

First of all, it's a good way to help you to establish your credit history.

And you know how important that is.

Of course, you can also use the Card for vacation trips, as well as for restaurants and shopping. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, so are you.

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."

Look for an application on campus.

©American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. 1984

Page 4 § The Vista § April 3, 1984

Jokers offers comic relief

By Traci Baucom Associate Editor Jokers, Oklahoma City's most well-known cornedy club, located in the Lakeshore Mall off N.W. 63rd Street, is an oasis in the sea of Oklahoma City nightclubs and discotheques. No one glowers at your tennis shoes at the door or asks you to leave because your jeans aren't quite the right shade of indigo.

Men and women don't table hop and astrological signs aren't mentioned.

On the other hand, no one offers to buy your drinks, calls you their dream mate or suggests "after parties."

Still, if you're looking for a different form of entertainment, Jokers offers comic relief and great, new comedic talent nightly.

Featured Wednesday night were Edd Nichols, a comedian from Denver, Diane Nichols, a comedienne from Los Angeles and Jay Leno of "The Tonight Show" and "The David Letterman Show" fame.

Their comedy was fresh and original, roasting everything from Toxic Shock Syndrome: "Darn thing musta misfired!" (Leno) to Oklahoma's churches: "Most cities have seven-elevens on every corner—not Oklahoma..." (Diane Nichols).

Pity the poor souls unfortunate enough to have stage-side seats, as three CSU students, identified only as Gary, Bob and Curtis, can attest.

Edd Nichols: "What's your name? Kirtuhs? (in his best Oklahoma accent). Oh, Curtis. What do you do, Curtis? You're a what? A stewdint? You mean a student?"

To another student: "What are you studying? His wrist immediately goes limp, "You're thudying art, you thay? Bet your dad's real proud of that."

Diane Nichols, to the three dateless students:: "The girls are on their way, right guys? Probably got stuck in traffic. Bet they're looking for a parking space right now, huh?"

Jay Leno: "Where do you go to school, guys?

Jay Leno

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Leno's career began in Boston where, while attending college (he was really a communications major), he toured clubs and occasionally emceed at burlesque houses.

Leno moved to New York City in 1974 where he soon became a regular at the Improvisation. By the time he came along, he says, it was obvious New York was not the answer to comedic success.

The rainbow had moved west to California. In 1975 he bought an airline ticket, grabbed a clean shirt and walked away from his New York apartment, leaving the door unlocked and the television on, just to confuse burglars and to reap revenge against Con Edison, he says.

Since then, he has performed at the Comedy Store on Sunset Strip, on "The Tonight Show," "The Mike Douglas Show," "The David Letterman Show" and is a regular on "The John Davidson Show."

Jokers charges a cover fee of $6 Sunday through Thursday, except Monday, which is "amateur night." Cover then is $3 and the audience is encouraged to practice their skills at stand-up comedy. $8 is charged Fridays and Saturdays. The cover will vary slightly with big name acts, such as Leno, when it was $10.

Doors open at 6 p.m. nightly for happy hour which ends at 7 p.m. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. nightly, with a late show offered at 10:30 p.m.

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April 3, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

National Endowment for the Humanities

Campus Shorts Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae

DECA CSU DECA students recently attended the 41st Annual Career Development Conference in Tulsa.

The 22 students were supervised by Dr. Jimmie Thrash, associate professor of vocational education teacher-educator. Thrash directed and coordinated the marketing and distribution events for 800 state high school students.

The 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 distributive education-marketing teacher-educators. CSU DECA students are now preparing for the National DECA workshop for competency based events, which will be held April 28 in the home economics building.

Approximately 50-60 high school students in the national DECA conference are expected to attend.

Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae will present their Easter Parade Fashion Show from 2-4 p.m. April 14 at the First United Methodist Church, 301 E. Hurd, Edmond.

Fashions will include Junior and Misses from the Mouse Trap, McCalls' and The Golden Rain Tree, men's from McCalls, women's from Village Lady, maternity and children from Mother & Child and Bridal from J.J. Kelly.

Door prizes and refreshments are included with the $4 ticket, and tickets can be purchased at the door.

Proceeds will benefit the Katrina Dennis Scholarship Award which will be given at the fashion show.

The Easter Bunny will also be present.

For more information contact: Cindy Edwards, fashion show chairman at 751-9596 or Tracie Taylor, ticket chairman at 634-0715.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Delta Zeta

The National Endowment for the Humanities has announced a unique program for individuals under 21 who will spend a summer carrying out their own non-credit humanities research projects.

The Younger Scholars Program will award up to 100 grants nationally for outstanding research and writing projects fields as history, philosophy and the study of literature. These projects will be carried out during the summer of 1985, and the application deadline is September 15, 1984.

Award recipients will be expected to work full-time for nine weeks during the summer, researching and writing a humanities paper under the close supervision of a humanities scholar.

Please note this is not a financial aid program, no academic credit should be sought for the projects and competition for these grants is rigorous.

For guidelines write to: Younger Scholars Guidelines CN, Rm. 426, The National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, D.C. 20506.

Delta Zeta would like to congratulate Wendi Thompson, Cheryl Holtz and Jan Guelda who were extended Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Sweetheart bids.

University Choir The members for the University Choir's Jerome Kern Show have been selected. Those chosen are: Winston Banta, Carl Battles, James Beard, Debe Brakefield, Lisa Brewer, Heather Cormack, Steve Fite, Kim Garrison, Valeri Gloodt, Joanie Gregory, Derek Haney, Mike Hawkins, Marty Hoyt, Jeff Jobe, Danny Lowrance, Kim McAlister, Janene McPhail, Karen Miller, Jackie Onderek, Warren Orr, Becky Robbins, Carol Saunders, Darrell Schantz, Robert Taylor, Maureen Terneus and Jay Wolfe.

Presidents' Club Presidents' Club will hold its last regular meeting of the year at 5:30 p.m. today in the Dogwood Room adjacent to Central Cafeteria.

Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) would like to congratulate Tom Grafton on winning third place in the IFC tennis match. He 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.

Accounting Club The Accounting Club elected officers for the spring semester. They are: President Darla Metheny, Vice President Phyllis Patton, Secretary Brenda Arndt and Treasurer Datoo Ari f al .

International Students Association The International Student Association elected Vincent Obiajulu as their new president. He can be contacted at his home, 348-4898 or at his office 341-2980 ext. 401.

Central State University's Cable Channel Tuesday, 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm and Sunday, 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm

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Tues. -9 P.m .

Sun.- 4 p.m.

Thurs.-9 p.m.

Sun.-4:30 p.m.

Sun.-3:40 p.m.

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Page 6 § The Vista § April 3, 1984

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 through Tuesday.

The faculty of the department of finance is holding a retirement luncheon to honor Professor Janice K. McCoy.The luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m., April 11 in the Council Room of the University Center.

Tickets for the luncheon are $10 each and reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Sue Driskill, secretary to the dean of the school of business, ext. 426. Reservations must be made by Friday.

The CSU music department will sponsor a variety of musical entertainment opportunities for students and the community during April. The schedule of events is as follows: —Individual recital, featuring Edith Dibartolo, assistant professor of music, performing with the Oklahoma City WestWind Quintet at 8 p.m. Thursday, MU101.

—Senior recital, featuring student Nancy Miller, 8 p.m., Tuesday, MU101.

—Symphonic Band concert, 8 p.m. April 12, University Center Ballroom.

—Graduate flute recital, featuring student Lisa Nichols, 3 p.m. April 15, MU 1.01.

— Orchestra concert, featuring CSU concerto contest winners, 8 p.m.

April 17, Mitchell Hall.

—Stage band contest, 9 a.m. April 17 and 18, music building band room.

—Flute class recital, 6:30 p.m. April 23, MU101.

—Spring choir concert, 8 p.m. April 24, Edmond high school auditorium.

ple who earned a degree when they were in school.

"Generally, they are people who are not in their own home state, but who travel from campus to campus throughout the summer.

"It offers them a chance to see a new part of the country, besides the chance to explore some educational fields," she added.

Classes include liberal arts and sciences, and attempt to incorporate various aspects of human experiences.

CSU, like all other Oklahoma universities participating in Elderhostel, will offer three courses to be taught by CSU faculty. They are scheduled so that one may take all of the courses.

"Oklahoma History Through Music and Song" will be taught

by Royce Peterson, assistant professor of history.

"With Oklahoma's cowboy and Indian history, there is much to be studied, and this is a unique approach to learning by way of music," Isaac said.

"Heroes of the Silver Scene," to be taught by Brenda Canary, deals wth the aspects of creative writing.

"It will teach how to put down on paper experiences and events that have happened in a person's lifetime," said Isaac.

The third course offered is "Kerr-McGee People Helping People." She said the course

By Paul Busch Older citizens from across the United States will have the opportunity to participate in the second annual Elderhostel Program at CSU June 3-9.

Elderhostel offers a wide variety of academic subjects for the elderly, but there are no grades or tests and no educational requirements.

"The program emphasizes that older adults, 60 and over, can and still do want to learn," said Dr. Margaret Isaac, associate professor of psychology and personal services and campus coordinator for Elderhostel.

Elderhostelers live in college residence halls and eat meals in the cafeteria wth other summer students. For local residents who do not want to live on campus, commuting is allowed.

However, Isaac believes that living on campus has some definite advantages over commuting and estimates that 75 percent of all Elderhostelers stay on campus.

"You gain much more from the program by living in the dorm.

Many friendships can be built," she said.

In last year's Elderhostel program, CSU's first, Isaac said the residents were very complimentary of the dormitories as well as the food in the cafeteria.

"The majority of Elderhostelers," Isaac explained, "are teachers or professional peo-

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would focus on various programs relating to the oil industry and how the human side of an organization plays a role. They include nuclear radiation, white collar computer crime and off-shore drilling.

Besides going to classes in th mornings, Elderhostelers will participate in a variety of extracurricular activities, all of which are planned by Isaac and Dr. Clyde Jacob, assistant vice president of academic affairs who is assisting with the program.

The activities can be either cultural, recreational or social and they include both on campus and off campus field trips.

Residents are charged $190 for the week, while commuters will pay $80. These are uniform tuitions for all summer programs for Oklahoma Elderhostelers.

"It's an inexpensive vacation when you consider it covers room and board, all classes and extracurricular activities," Isaac said.

"Financial aid is even available to help those people who cannot afford it," she added.

Nationwide there are over 700 colleges, universities and independent schools that have Elderhostels, included in such

countries as Great Britian, Italy, and Mexico.

Isaac believes tht CSU's program ranks very well in comparison with others across the nation.

"We have received comments from people who have been to Elderhostels all across th United States who say that he instructors at CSU are among the best they had."

When comparing the learning habits of younger college students to those of elderly people, Isaac said the basic difference is that older people are more conscientious than younger learners.

"They ask more penetrating questions, concentrate more on time and know what is important to them," she explained.

The Elderhostel progaram not only encourages this type of learning but also allows for mental stimulation to take place.

After a week of making new friends, expanding their knowledge and enjoying new experiences, the Elderhostelers will participate in graduation exercises and then go their separate ways, taking with them the personal satisfaction of having the opportunity to go back to school.

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OF OKLAHOMA CSU's WestWind Quintet will present an evening of chamber music at 8 p.m. on Thursday in the Recital Hall in the music building. The program will feature two selections by the quintet and two soloists.

Music performed by the quintet will be "Kleine Kammermusik Fur Funf Blaser" by Hindemith and "Quintette in E Major, Op. 16" by Beethoven. Pianist Edith DiBartolo will perform "Ballade in A Major"

by Chopin and flutist Stephanie Winkler will perform "Andante Pastoral et Scherzettino by Taffanel.

She will be accompanied by Terri Morton.

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Esalen Massage is quiet, tranquil and totally relaxing. It increases blood circulation and assists the body's natural abilities to dispose of waste products such as lactic acid. Massage releases stress and tension from tight, overworked muscles and actually speeds up the healing process in cases of slight athletic injury.

Oils are applied to the skin and through a series of techniques including percussion, friction, kneading and stroking, the major muscle groupings of the body are worked, producing an improved physical and mental state of well-being.

Legitimate, strictly non-sexual massage as therapy is not only difficult to find in this part of the country, but also expensive. Male massage therapy student (not CSU) seeks individuals, both male and female, who would be willing to receive massage as subjects to aid in perfecting of technique and to meet weekly 'hours-logged' requirement.

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April 3, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

liTISFITAL '84 football schedule released, SPORTS 1 4 recruits sign letters of intent

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Head coach Gary Howard has signed 14 recruits to letters of intent to play for the Bronchos in 1984. The Bronchos are currently involved in spring training for the upcoming season.

The 1982 NAIA National Champion Broncho football team has released their 1984 footabll schedule.

Traditional in-state rivals such as Cameron, Northeastern and Langston appear on the schedule as well as out-of-state rivals East Teaxas State, Texas A & I and Eastern New Mexico.

The Bronchos will open the season on Sept. 8 at Southern Colorado. After that, CSU will play at Henderson, Arkansas before kicking off their home season against Howard Payne University on Sept. 22.

Besides the road games at Henderson and Southern Colorado, CSU will venture to Northeastern, Teaxas A & I and Langston.

CSU's home schedule will consist of games with Howard Payne, East Texas State, Cameron, Northwest Missouri State, and Eastern New Mexico.

Besides the release of the 84 schedule, head coach Gary Howard has also released the signing of eight more players to District IX letters of intent.

Richard Clark and Vince

Alr

Moore head the list of CSU signees. A complete list of the eight signees and high schools they are currently attending are as follows: Richard Clark, 6-3, 220, DE-T, Millwood; Bo Counts, 5-11, 180, DB, Elk City; Gordy Craig, 6-1, 220, LB, Moore; Alvin Johnson, 5 -10 , 175, WR, Tulsa Washington; Vince Moore, 5-10, 175, QB-WR, Northeast; Ronnie Neal, 6-1, 205, DE, Moore; Darrin Hobough, 6-1, 180, WR, Harrah.

Clark and Moore had previous-

ly been selected to the Coaches Association all-state team while Craig and Counts were selected as honorable mention members of the same team.

The Bronchos have now signed 14 players to letters of intent.

Earlier, all-staters Brento Vann, RB, Putnam City and Neil Galbraith, DB, Guthrie had signed with the Bronchos. Other early signees included Larry Porter, DB, Enid; Reginald Smith, QB, Tulsa McClain, Jeff Bishop, C, Tulsa Union; and Clint Howard, FB, Edmond.

1984 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date

Opponent

Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17

at Southern Colorado at Henderson, Ark. Howard Payne, Texas at Northeastern East Texas State at Texas A&I Northwest Missouri State Cameron Open Date at Langston Eastern New Mexico

Time 8:30 p.m.

2 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

2 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

ZiNoM

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Head Coach David James hopes to sign wrestlers like senior Gary Astle as the national letter of intent day nears.

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National title doesn't slow David James

By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor Despite winning the NAIA National Wrestling Championship title a month ago, head coach David James is staying busy making sure the Bronchos stay at the top.

"We are looking at just about everybody right now," James commented. "We just want to recruit the best athlete we can, regardless of whether he is coming out of high school or junior college."

James went on to say, "we are going to be a young team next season, and we'll need help at certain weights. Right now, we need help in the heavier weights such as 177, 190 and heavyweight."

Among the recruits James is looking at, there are a few he would be extremely pleased to

sign. Mark Gourney, who wrestled at 150 lbs. for Labette Junior College this past season is making recruiters drool at the thought of signing him.

"Mark is the kind of kid who could come in and help immediately," James flatly stated.

Others who draw James' interest include Moore state champions Loren Harris and Darrin Suneagle as well as two-time state champion Mike Lambert of Tulsa Webster.

Carl Albert state champion Junior Banks, Northeastern A & M's junior-college All-America Darrin Peaster and Howard Seay of Northeastern would also be valuable assets to CSU's grapplers.

Signing date is April 20 and James hopes to have at least 20 kids in for official visits.

Page 8 § The Vista § April 3, 1984

Bronchos 2-5 for the season

CSU netters destroy Eagles

By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor The men's and women's tennis teams both captured impresive wins recently against Oklahoma Christian College.

The Broncho men upped their record to 2-5 by whipping the Eagles, 6-0; while the Lady Bronchos dropped OCC by the same count.

Luis Ferrara, Arif Datoo and Khadid Khan collected 6-0, 6-1 wins. Andy Anderson did not lose a game in winning 6-0, 6-0 while Tom Grafton won 6-2, 6-1. Kevin Hill won his match by injury default.

We're coming along pretty

well," head coach Francis Baxter said. "We've played a very strong schedule, but I think that will help us in the long run."

Baxter went on to say, "our goal is to win the district, so playing the best competition without being demorilized will be to our advantage."

The Lady Bronchos evened their record to 3-3 by posting their win over OCC. CSU won all four singles matches and both of the doubles matches.

Terry Roque won her no. 1 singles contest 6-1, 6-0.

Roque and Gilbert teamed up for a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Cynthia Brauch and , Sandy Ketch while Nordman and Miller combined for a 6-0, 6-0 sweep over Donna Bunnell and Heather Russell to round out CSU's scoring.

"We have four good players," Baxter said. "But it would be nice to have two more plyers. We're still looking for a couple of players, but we'll still be quite competitive with or without two more girls."

Diane Neidman and Joy Miller posted 6-0, 6-0 victories. Pam Gilbert won her no. 2 singles match, winning 6-3, 6-4 while

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Vista photo by Michael Keen

Terry Roque CSU netter, prepares to stroke a backhand in her 6-1, 6-0 victory over Cynthia Brauch of OCC held Thursday at OCC.

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