niriFEJE April 6, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 80, No. 49
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Capt. Dwight Maker, left, Edmond Fire Department, surveys the minor damage on the first floor in Howell Hall after a motor for a return air duct overheated and caught fire, while members of the Edmond Electrical Depart-
ment, right, attempt to reattach wires blown down near West Hall. The damage was the result of the high winds that whipped across the campus Friday.
Fire indirect result
High winds damage campus
A small fire was one of the several instances of damage reported Friday after high winds whipped across campus, said Nimrod Chapel, campus maintenance coordinator. According to Chapel, an electrical motor in Howell Hall
"single-phased" or shortcircuited when outside lines were blown together in the wind. The result was a small fire that was confined to the motor. "The college dropped one leg onto a three-leg, low power wire and an engine overheated," said
Jim Hoskins, Edmond fire chief, whose men responded to the alarm. "It was a simple fire, but there was a lot of smoke." The motor powered a return air duct on the first floor of the science building. The fire was put
out by maintenance men and fire men with extinguishers. There was some initial concern by firefighters when they thought the fire was in the basement, said David Wist, spokesman for the fire department.
Campus responds to questionnaires By Mary Beth Berney Do instructors want to know what students think about the quality of teaching at CSU? What difference does it make? What about students? Is there resentment, pressure, or negative feeling when the class is requested to fill out the student evaluation of instructor questionnaire given in class during the last four weeks of each semester? A trial form evaluation was developed by the Faculty Senate, the Student Senate and the administration, and was used for the first time last semester. The form contains, but is not limited to, nine questions and specific instructions regarding completion of the questionnaire. Ann Shanks, chairman of the student relations committee of the
Faculty Senate, said a poll is currently being conducted to obtain faculty feedback. Shanks said this conforms to Faculty Senate Proposal No. 80-16, which states: "Suggestions for adding, deleting or omitting questions will be solicited and the form then altered until a satisfactory version is developed with the participation of the entire faculty." When the survey is completed, Shanks said the Faculty Senate will make recommendations to the administration. Dr. Elizabeth Berger, associate professor of sociology, said the evaluation that has been established is missing the point. "It evaluates the teacher as a teaching machine; but doesn't ask the question, 'did you learn anything?"' Burger said.
In this issue. . . SDX announces calendar winners...page 5 Funeral classes disciplined...page 6 UCAB spotlights Mr. Fingers...page 6 Bronchette trackers show strong...page 7 Bronchos beat East Central...page 8 Softballers top Emporia...page 8
Berger believes student evaluation is essential. An appraisal has been conducted in her classes for 14 years. The form asks 24 questions and includes assessment of the course as well as the instructor. Berger said she asks the students to complete two questionnaires, one given earlier in the semester. Study of both forms makes an interesting comparison for Berger. Tim Reese, Student Senate president, said the evaluation was initiated by the Senate and he likes the standard form. One question asks if the teacher has provided a syllabus, or course outline, According to Reese, not all teachers do this, and it is valuable to the students. The majority of students feel the evaluation is worthwhile, said Reese. However, not all faculty members agree. Joe McCourry, who has represented the Student Senate at several Faculty Senate meetings, said he has observed several teachers disregarding the questionnaire instructions while some did not administer the evaluation. Since the form is being used on a trial basis, and evaluations from a minimum of four semesters must be available before the student evaluations are used as part of a faculty member's evaluation, some teachers may be taking more
time to implement the appraisal. What benefit, or disadvantage, is there for the instructor as a result of this evaluation? Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Patrick Cassens' October 13, 1981 memo states that the applications of the results in the evaluation of faculty members shall be those established by each school. Cassens said those applications may be directed toward improvement of instruction, retention, promotion, tenure and merit or a salary stipend. The university's cost to administer the evaluation is minimal, Cassens said; the projected pay-off is big.
"We get lost down in the basement in the daylight. It's like a maze down there," Wist said. Other buildings on campus were damaged when the high winds struck, Chapel said. Two windows in Old North and one in Evans Hall were blown out and part of the roof on the Broncho Fieldhouse was damaged. An electrical motor in Evans Hall was also damaged. The electricity on campus was shut off at 5 p.m. and turned back on at 7 p.m. as a "safety measure," Chapel added. "We haven't had enough rime to check all the damage," he said. "I'm sure we haven't discovered it all yet. We'll have to do a building by building check." Mainentance efforts to check and repair damage was hampered somewhat by the high winds Monday. "It is extremely hard to work in the wind. We can't get close to the edges when we're working on the roof," Chapel said. The full extent of the campus damage should be determined by today, he added.
Saunders resigns position as department chairman Dr. Marie Saunders, chairman of the Department of English, resigned her position late last month to retprn to the classroom. "I'm going back into the classroom full-time," she said. "I'm resigning my position as chairperson of the English department, but I'm not going to stop teaching all together. I don't know what my classes will be. The new chairman will tell me," she added. Saunders' resignation will become effective in August, pending the completion of the sum-
trier semester. Frank Finney, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, will appoint an instructor to fill the vacancy. The resignation will not cause any shortages within the English department, according to Saunders. "The department is up to full capacity," she said. Saunders has been chairman of the department for three years and has been on the English staff for 16 years. She declined to comment on the reason for her resignation.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 6, 1982
Opinion Page Letter to the Editor
Wind can't produce cheap energy To the Editor: I feel that some clarifications should be made regarding Ms. Cowen's editorial on energy from wind in the March 24 Vista. There is a serious and common misconception in this nation that renewable energies, such as solar and wind, are cheap and abundant alternatives. In a sense, all sources of energy are cheap -- we don't pay mother nature for the sun, but neither do we pay her for fuels such as oil or coal. All are produced as a result of natural processes. However, these energy sources are of little value unless they are converted into a form of energy, for example heat, electricity, or gasoline. The main cost of electricity is the cost of this conversation. Electricity from wind is "ignored" today because it cannot produce (convert) enough electricity at a cornpetitive cost. In our market economy, I sincerely believe that if renewable sources were truly less expensive sources of electrical energy, then their use would be more common. Currently, the cheapest electricity in the world is from nuclear power. The examples in the editorial do not convince me of the economies of wind power. Thousands of windmills (each
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.
TI;JEE .11TIESICAL
(USPS 661-700) Kim McConnell Editor Associate Editor . . . Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowan Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager . . . Michael Ard Circulation Manag'r Donald DeVault Pasteup Artist John Finney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school term, except during examinations, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
two-thirds the height of the Empire State Building) stretched over half of the U.S. are hardly an inexpensive proposition, but also one that would most likely be an environmental eyesore. As for home windmills, most Americans live near power lines and would find Mr. Clew's solution impractical and costly. Renewable energy sources are not pollution-free and environmentally "safe." For example, the average citizen living near a nuclear energy plant receives 1,750 times more radiation from the sun than he does from the plant. Each year, thousands die and millions of dollars of property are
destroyed due to natural causes such as wind. But no one considers these facts as potentially dangerous -- after all, they're natural. On the other hand, President Carter's Commission on Three Mile Island found that the public received less radiation from the "accident" than the residents of Denver receive in one week from natural sources. It is not practical to assume that wind can supply a significant amount of our electrical needs. NASA officials estimate that 50,000 big wind machines could supply only two percent of the nation's electricity by the year 2000. We have to supply the other 98 percent
from somewhere and the cheapest means of electrical generation are coal and nuclear power. Translated, your monthly bill will be lower with electricity produced by coal and nuclear plants. The American public must support the continued development of coal and nuclear power to meet electrical energy needs while maintaining economic energy conservation programs. Renewable energy sources may be a bonanza in my son's lifetime, but at the moment we simply haven't discovered the key to run renewable sources into major energy alternatives. Jeffrey L. Wilson
Letter to Editor
Writer attempts to define suicide To the Editor: Emile Durkheim is a scholar whose ideas about man and society have often excited me. It seems to me that his most elaborate work has been on the issue of suicide. There is no agreement among scholars with regard to the causes of suicide -- some argue that suicide is a personal act while others hold the view that suicide is impressed by the society But I hold the view that suicide is a combination of a social and personal act. But in order to answer this question, it is necessary to define "suicide" and "social act." Emile Durkheim defines suicide as "applied to all cases of death resulting directly or indirectly from positive or negative acts of the victim himself which he knows will produce this result." A dictionary of social sciences defines social act as that which "denotes attitudinally-organized and goal-directed activity by one or more participants who are objects to themselves."
The core of this definition is that a social act is an organized attitude by a person toward a goal and in accordance with the "role definitions established by the norms and invoked through expectations by significant others such as reference groups accompanied by the continuing selfindication and self-appraisal." This definition seems to me to be al. atheist view of morality. This is because the atheist believes that it is to religion that man looks for selfindication and appraisal, while the definition seems to imply that man worships society. Emile Durkheim classifies suicide into three groups. These are egostic, alturistic and anomic. Egoistic suicide occurs when the individual is less integrated into the society. That is why suicide rates are higher in the traditional Protestant Church than in the Catholic Church. The reason for this is that the Protestants stress too much of individualism while the Catholics stress
the assimilation of the flock into one fold. But in contrast, alturistic suicide comes from over-integration like the rigorous rigidity in the army. Anomic suicide occurs when the individual sees the sudden destruction of the standards and values that he stands for. Because of the suddenness of the change, the individual is not able to adjust. This type of suicide is common in time of depression as well as in times of boom. Durkheim states that egoistic suicide occurs when the individual is not fully integrated into the society. But Durkheim seems to imply that the human being does not even have the power of free will and reason. The fact that only a small proportion of humanity commits suicide indicates that the greater part of humanity sticks to their free will and the power of deciding rationally. It is only the irrational that co-operate with the forces of society, which leads them to suicide. Martina A. Egar
H ey commuters, get involved! By Sheryl Kudy Central State is known as a commuter university. Every day 84 percent of 12,000 students fight rush hour traffic to spend a few hours in various classes improving their minds in hopes of getting a college degree. Then they go home. That is all Central State is for them. Other students, however, have found there is more to CSU. They are involved in one or more of the clubs or activities offered by this campus. Admittedly, not all students can do this. Fulltime jobs, a house full of kids, or a heavy fulltime class load combined with a demanding parttime schedule, in addition to studying, prevents some students from participating in extracurricular activities. Fortunately there are a number of students on campus who have been able to join and participate in campus organizations. If it were not for these
campus leaders, life would be very dull. There is more to membership in a club than getting a picture in the yearbook. As an officer or on a committee, the leadership and organizational skills learned can be invaluable in later life. It does not matter whether being in charge was putting together a conference, planning a party, or being on a calling committee, the same things need to be done in the "real world" and prior experience makes things go smoother. Joining a club that has connections with professionals in a student's field of study can help when looking for post-graduation jobs. After meeting and talking with the professionals, members find out about conditions, possibilities and options in that profession. A poor reason to join a club is to take up space on a resume, unless that
is what the club is for! The last thing officers need are members they see only at initiation. When a long roster is in the secretary's hands, but only a handfull of members attend meetings, the club is in danger of folding because things cannot possibly get done. The reasoning that the "other members" can do the work is rotten. Everyone in a club is the "other member." There are many reasons and advantages to being active in student activities. Some reasons are purely selfish. But what is wrong with "looking out for number one" as long as the club and its members are not hurt? Other reasons are very honorable. Working for the improvement of the campus, working for positive changes in policies, or raising money for a cause are admirable. Active participation in clubs is good for the campus, good for the club and its members, and good for the student.
April 6, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Campus shorts Nigerian Student Union All members of the Nigerian Student Union interested in having any selection of the constitution reviewed and or ammended should write such recommendations and memoranda and submit them to Edward Oruene at 348-5527, Unnocient at 348-6150, Joy Aninwene at 348-9297 or any other member of the committee. This information should not reach the committee any later than April 12.
SOPA Gary Huddleston, CSU Psychology student was elected president of the student division of the Oklahoma Psychology association. Elections were held during the Student Oklahoma Psychological Association's (SOPA) annual spring conference last Saturday. Huddleston, an honor student, is completing work on a bachelor of arts degree in Psychology and is a full-time graduate in the counseling psychology program. Huddleston is the president of PSI CHI, national honor society in psychology. He also works full time as a mental health worker at Willow View Psychiatric Hospital. Other officers elected are Cindy Crosby, vice-president from Southwestern; Patti Penhall, secretary/treasurer from Central State. In addition to the business meeting, topics of interest included presentations of the treatment of depression, stress management, current trends in psychology and careers in psychology workshop. Sharon Christenberry presented a paper dealing with computer applications in academic advisement for graduate students in the counseling psychology pro-
gram at CSU. The paper won first place in SOPA's poster competition.
AWS The Association of Women Students will hold its convocation at 7:30 p.m. today in the Council Room of the University Center. Officers will be installed into their offices. Outstanding Freshman, Outstanding Upper Classwoman and Outstanding Woman Faculty Member awards will be presented. Refreshments will be served.
Fillies Tryouts were held March 28 for the CSU Fillies and six girls were selected for the fall. Those chosen are: Della Henson, Moore; Beth Clegg, Ponca City; Lynette Medlin, Sherman, Texas; Debbie Lacina and Carol King, Deer Creek High School and Cindy Crawford, Oklahoma City. The squad will attend a drill team clinic this summer and will have a fund raiser to help with the expenses.
Sigma Theta The sorority of Delta Sigma Theta is sponsoring a meeting of the newly formed LIDST Club (Ladies Interested In Delta Sigma Theta). The meeting will be at 7 p.m. April 7 in the Communications Building, room 203. All CSU women are invited. Refreshments will be served. For more information contact Karen M. Russell at 341-2980, ext. 559.
SWEA The Student Home Economics Association will sponsor a bazaar 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 9 in the Home Economics living room. Food and Easter crafts will be available.
Cheerleaders A cheerleader clinic for football season will be held 3-5 p.m. April 20 in the Broncho Corral. Cheerleader try-outs will be from 3-5 p.m. April 21 in the Broncho Corral. Eight Cheerleaders and one alternate will be selected. Winners will be announced April 26 and will be posted on the Student Senate bulletin board in the University Center, room 424. Applications are available in the Administration Building, room 211.
Student Senate Applications will be taked for the 1982-83 senate seats until April 12. Applications will be available in the Student Senate office located in the fourth floor of the University Center. For more information, contact the senate office ext. 249.
Mortar Board The Top Ten Freshmen of CSU, first in the University's history and selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service were announced April 4 at the initiation of Mortar Board, National Senior Honor Society. Mortar Board inducted juniors who were selected for next year's membership and announced three recipients of the sophomore scholarships, also awarded on the basis of scholaship, leadership and service, which are the stated ideals of the society. The Top Ten Freshmen are: Jimmy D. Adsit, Melissa Frank, Janet Garrett, June Garrett, Joy Harney, Tracy Lynn Harris, lyk Nsiegbe, Deborah Smith, Carol Wingo and Janna Vanzant. The $1 0 0 sophomore scholarship recipients are Lisa Renee Due and Kenda Kirby. Selection for the freshman, sophomore and junior honors was by Mortar Board point system which given numerical weights to service activities, officer organizations, community work and grade point average.
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Vista photo by Michael Keen
Marketing professor David Ladrum got a big suprise Monday in the faculty lounge. Compliments of his friends and cohorts, a "Bunny girl" from Sing-a-gram was there to sing him Happy Birthday.
Fashion majors win scholarship awards Two Merchandising Home Economics Department juniors have been awarded Oklahoma City Fashion Group Inc. scholarships. Linda Moore, a 1978 Harrah High School graduate, was presented the $1,000 award at the March 23, buffet dinner meeting of the Fashion Group. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.G. Moore of Harrah, Oklahoma. She is active in her local church and has served as fashion director for the Fashion Troupe. To achieve the honor, Linda competed with five other finalists from Central State University, Oklahoma State University and Oklahoma University. Two $1,000 and four $100 awards were presented at the meeting. Each year for the last three, the Fashion Group Inc. has presented scholarships to CSU, OSU and OU fashion majors recommended by their sponsors as finalists. It is their method of inspiring greater interest in fashion among
students and the community at large. Paticipation in the University Fashion Troupe is an important factor in the evaluation. CSU has had two $1,000 winners, two $200 winners and one $100 winner during this time. Dr. Doreatha Gaffney is the coordinator of the fashion merchandising program and Fashion Troupe sponsor on campus and is an active member of the Oklahoma Fashion Group Inc. The Fashion Group is an affiliate of the International Fashion Group Inc. with home offices in New York City. Lori Effinger, a junior Fashion Merchandising Home Economics major and a 1979 graduate of John Marshall High School, was presented a $100 scholarship award. Lori is president of the Fashion Troupe and looks forward to a successful career in retailing fashion. She is married to Jim Effinger and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. D.P. Ashbaraner.
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Page 4 § The Vista § April 6, 1982
Program provides $330 scholarships By Joanne Garrett A $330 scholarship per semester will be awarded to 1982-83 freshmen and sophomores selected for the Central State University Honors Scholarship Program. Applications are being accepted and the initial selection will be May 1, said Dr. Diane Kremm, coordinator of the Honors Scholarship Program and assistant professor of history. To ensure a position in the program, students should apply by this date. Intellectually stimulating and accademically challenging classes will be provided for the honors students, who will study under professors carefully selected by
the Honors Committee, said Kremm. "The big advantage of the program is the scholarship," said Kremm. "Another advantage is the small class size, which is limited to 20. Students can feel free to discuss and assignments can e geared individually to a higher level student. "We are in the process of adding social and cultural events. We hope to schedule receptions, lectures and trips for the students," said Kremm. Graduate schools and prospective employers will be favorably impressed because the bachelor's degree will indicate completion of the Honors Program, which marks the student as superior, said Kremm.
To enter the Honors Scholarship Program, students must demonstrate they are highly motivated, academically capable, talented and creative as evidenced by an ACT composite score of 24 or above, or a high score in one section of the ACT. Awards, achievements, projects, manuscripts and recommendations of high school teachers, counselors and administrators will also be considered. "We try to judge each student individually," said Kremm. Thirty full-time honors scholarships will be offered to freshmen wo have earned no more than ten college hours. Last year, 30 students were also selected as freshmen to enter the
program. Because of attrition, openings are available for sophomore positions in the program, said Kremm. Another selection criterion for the sophomore applicants is the univesity grade point average. If sophomores do not meet ACT requirements, the Honors Committee may consider university course work as evidence for acceptance, said Kremm. "To continue in the program, students must maintain a 3.5 grade point average," she said. During the freshmen and sophomore years, each student will select two honors classes per semester. One honors seminar per semester will be chosen during the junior and senior years. Honors classes for the fall include principles of economics I,
English grammar and composition, general physical science, U.S. History since 1877, finite mathematics and introduction to philosophy. The 1983 spring semester Honors classes are English composition, general biology, general psychology, American national government, elements of human geography and literature in life. About one-third of a student's course work for a degree will be in honors courses, most of which are basic education requirements. Thus, being in the program would not restrict a student's choice of major or elective courses. "The CSU Honors Scolarship Program is offered as an enrichment to both students and faculty," said Kremm.
lllll NM
Preschool prepares future teachers By Stella Olasiji "The CSU preschool has been in operation for 14 years and was established by the CSU Home Economic Department," said Lori Johnson, CSU preschool teacher. According to Johnson, the preschool was started for teacher's preparation for a lab school and for working with children and also for child development class to observe children.
"The preschool is an educa-
tional program and it is only a half day school," commented Johnson. The Educational program in the preschool is set up in learning centers such as Art, block, large motor, science, music writing and listening, dramatic play and mathematics. "There is a planned activity in each of these learning centers each day," said Johnson.
April declared fair housing month April is National Fair Housing Month. Kathleen Silvosky, executive director of the Metropolitan Fair Housing Council of greater Oklahoma City, has called attention to achievements in the effort to eliminate housing discrimination. Locally, the National Fair Housing Law has been recognized and promoted by mayors: Bill Morgan, Norman; Carl F. Reherman, Edmond; James H. Nolen, Del City; Marvin Alman, Midwest City and Vice Mayor Jim Scott, Oklahoma City. These mayors have officially proclaimd April as "Fair Housing Month." "We feel very encouraged that several of our surrounding cities have, for the first time, concurrently endorsed fair housing month," said Silvosky. "This is a strong indication of the heightened awareness of citizens' fair housing rights and the responsibility of government to help ensure these rights." Silvosky also cited a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding the righs of housing investigators to sue real estate operators for
alleged racial bias, a decision which will make it easier for fair housing groups to begin legal action to curb discrimination. The Metropolitan Fair Housing Council was one of 29 such groups across the nation which added their names to the"amicus brief" that the Supreme Court examined. "This is a victory for all fair housing groups and all the citizens' whose rights we hope to protect," said Silovsky. "We view law suits as a last resort, however, and prefer to talk and work closely with members of the housing industry to bring about compliance with the law. The Federal fair housing laws prohibit such activities as subtle practices like "steering" families into neigborhoods based on race and presenting misinformation to certain families to make it sound as nothing is available. "These situations are still too common in this area and we hope anyone with questions or problems in the area of fair housing will call our new telephone number, 528-FAIR," added Silovsky.
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The class has two section with !,,„ 42 children. Three and four year olds attended from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Thursday. The four and five year olds are in the afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The daily schedule for the preschool includes opening groups when the children first arrive and working in learning centers for about one hour. Also there is story and song period followed by a nutritional snack and then going outside and playing in the play ground. Two parent's meetings are held every year. "Parents can visit anytime they want," commented Johnson. "I also make home visit each semester to each child," stated Johnson.
1811111111
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
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April 6, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Kay Gales Alpha Gamma Delta
Karen Carraway Alpha Lambda Delta
Janet Krittenbrink IFC
Tammie West Cheerleaders
Leigh Harp Marketing Club
Lynne Brauser Health, Physical Education and Recreation
Karen Jeannont Delta Zeta
Stacy Wilcox Newman Club
Kathy Williams Phi Beta Sigma
Susan Stang! Residence Hall Association
SDX selects calendar finalists
Cathy Skaggs Sigma Kappa
Kim Davis Sigma Tau Gamma
JUMP ROPE FOR HEART OAmerican Heart Association 7:00 p.m. April 12, 1982 Wantland Hall
The twelve 1982-83 Calendar Girls have been chosen from a variety of 52 applicants. A committee from Sigma Delta Clii, sponsors of the calendar, chose the girls last week based on interviews and portfolios. The committee consisted of Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism department, Dwayne Long, chairman of the calendar, and several other Sigma Delta Chi members. The Calendar Girls are: Kay Gales, sophomore, is the daughter of Elmer and Mary
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Gales, 2412 N.W. 115th Oklahoma City. Gales is sponsored by Alpah Gamma Delta Sorority. She is involved in panhellenic and currently plans to be a thisinss major. Karen Carraway is a freshman and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Carraway;, 3600 Walking Sky of Edmond. Carraway is sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta. Carraway is currently a member of A.W.S. and Sigma Kappa Sorority. She is on the Dean's Honor Roll. She plans to be a advertising major. Tammie West, junior, is the daugter of Johnie and Charlene West, 1232 S.W. 65th, Oklahoma City. West is sponsored by the Cheerleaders. She is currently involved in the Baptist Student Union, A.W.S. and is captain for the cheerleaders. She was a Miss CSU finalist and is on the Dean's honor roll. She plans on majoring in business adinistration. Karen Jeannont, sophomore, is the daughter of Donald and Mary Jeannont, 2401 Old Farm Lane, Edmond. Jeannont is sponsored by Delta Zeta Sorority. Jeannont is a Little Sister of the Maltese Cross of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and plans to major in marketing. Lynne Brauser, junior, is the daughter of Brad Brauser and Hava Brownen, 1421 Minnesota, Chickasha. She is sponsored by Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Brauser is on the women's track team and Pemm Club. She plans on being a physical education major. Janet Krittenbrink, junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Krittenbrink, Rt. 2, Box 50, Okarche. She is sponsored by IFC. Krittenbrink is involved in University Center Activities Board A.W.S., Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Panhellenic and Marketing Club. She plans to major in marketing.
Leigh Harp, junior, is the Daughter of Lee and Rebecca Harp, Rt. 1, Box 258, Heavener. She is sponsored by the Marketing Club. Harp belongs to Business Week, Toastmasters and is currently secretary of Marketing Club. She is working on a marketing major. Stacy Wilcox, freshman, is the daughter of Mac and Marcnna Wilcox, 2724 Persimmon Creek Dr., Edmond, She is sponsored by Newman Club. Wilcox is a member of Nursing Club, A.W.S., National Student Nurses' Association and plans to major in nursing. Cathy Williams, freshman, is the daughter of Mr. Norma McDonald, 202 S. 4th, Oklahoma City. She is sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma. Williams is president of Sigma Dove and plans to major in business. Susan Stangl, sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stangl, Rt. 1, Box 84, Sparks. She is sponsored by Resident Hall Association. Stangl is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, Newman Club, Murdaugh Hall Council, Home Economis Club and a Daughter of Diana of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. She plans to major in home economics education. Cathy Skaggs, freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skaggs, 1208 Pine Oak Dr., Edmond, She is sponsored by Sigma Kappa Sorority. Skaggs is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, A.W.S. and Intramurals. She plans to major in personnel administration. Kim Davis, junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis, 9613 S.E. 6th, Midwest City. She is sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. Davis is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda and Accounting Club. She plans to major in accounting.
Page 6 § The Vista § April 6, 1982
Funeral services base for inquiry
Coming Up Concert "The Jim Hall Trio" will perform at 9 p.m. April 19 at Bianca's Jazz Club. Tickets are available at Bianca's for $10.00. This is a promotional effort of KCSC.
By Mark Stephen Neuzil
CSU. Symphonic Band concert will play at 8 p.m. April 13 in the University Center Ballroom A. Kaleidoscope Dance Concert will be presented at 7 p.m. April 14 in Wantland Hall. Willie Nelson will appear in concert at 8 p.m. April 11 at Lloyd Noble Center. Tickets are available at Lloyd Noble, Sound Warehouse and Wards. The Statler Brothers , with guest star Brenda Lee, will appear in concert at 8 p.m. April 23 at Lloyd Noble Center. Tickets are on sale for $9.50 and $10.50 at Lloyd Noble Center, Sound Warehouse and Wards.
Campus "The Weird and Wonderful World of Mr. Fingers" magic show will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Tickets are $1.50 available at the Corner or at the door. "Spring Fling," sponsored by the Student Senate, will host a variety of events all week. Tonight "Stripes" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom C. At 8 p.m. Thursday a Spring Fling dance in Ballroom C. Bronze and Blue competition will be April 15. State High School speech concert will be held Thursday and Friday in the University Center. CSU Art Festival will be presented all day Friday in the University Center Grand Ballroom. Sponsored by the Art Department. The Drama Department will present one-act plays at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall April 15-17. Brigham Young University Dance Company will perform at 8 p.m. April 21 in Mitchell Hall. The children's concert is set for 8 p.m. April 22.
Theater "Grease" will be presented April 16, 17 and 18 at Oklahoma City University fine arts auditorium. For tickets, call 521-5227. "In One Bed and Out the Other" will be presented at the Gaslight Dinner Theater, 2804 NW 122, through April 25. Performances are at 8:30 p.m. nightly. For reservations call 751-4344.
Vista photo by J.D. McDaniel
In Funeral Services, students learn reconstruction of the human face. They learn and understand the proportions of the eyes, nose and mouth. The student above reconstructs and practices interpetration from photographs during labs.
'Mr. Fingers' appears here tomorrow night Iry Weiner, founder of the International Brotherhood of Magicians, voted by the International Platform Association (the oldest national speakers organization) as one of the nation's "great speakers and performers," and listed by Newsweek magazine as one of the top ten most asked for novelty shows on college campuses, will be at CSU in the Grand Ballroom on Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. presenting the Mr. Fingers Show. Weiner said he got the name Fingers when he was a kid. Both of his parents were deaf mutes and he had to talk with his hands. He also adds that times were tough (it was during the Depression) and all the kids were a "little light-fingered." "In other words," Weiner says, "I'd go out and put a little something up my sleeve here and there." But Weiner reaized something about his mother when returning from those slightly larcenous excursions. She knew what he had been up to and when he would walk in the house his mother would be waiting for him. She would immediately pull his ear and make him take whatever he had back to where he got it. Mr. Fingers thought his mom was no different from any other mom. He thought it was women's intuition, but later came to find out his mother had a gift: extrasensory perception. Mr. Fingers will use ESP (which he maintains is not "extra" but just plain sensory perception tha
anyone can train themselves to understand) in his Wednesday night performance, a mystic show of card illusions, sleight-of-hand, humor, magic tricks, mind reading and uncanny predictions. Weiner was in the Navy and he relates an experience he had while his ship visited Peru during World War II. He says, "I started drinking. That used to get me in a lot of trouble. Well, I went out and stole this jackass. I was riding on it, and when I was caught, I didn't have my pants on. I don't know what happened to them, it was crazy. Can you imagine that, one jackass on top of another." Despite all his past antics, Iry Weiner, "Mr. Finger," is a class act. And as a integral part of "Spring Fling" week, UCAB and Student Senate are proud to announce his show. It will be Wednesday 8 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Admission is only $1.50. Tickets are available at the Corner.
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Remember those old time horror movies? The eerie thrillers with the evil undertakers and horse drawn hearses? How spooky they always seem to be. But movies are only movies, and scientific inquiry is only a reality for the Funeral Service Department at Central State. Funeral Service offers a very discipline structure of classes ranging from Pathology to Embalming to Psychology in Grief. Few classes such as, Strile Eye Enucleation and Human Anatomy and Dissection involve very intense labs which encounter the insight into the human body. In Eye Enucleation the use of plastic heads, "armatures," are used so students are able to learn the full proportions of the face, according to Kenneth Curl, instructor. "This course teaches the students to learn the reconstruction of the human face." "They learn and understand the proportions of the eyes, nose and mouth." In lab, students learn to reconstruct and practice interpretation from photographs. Color and cosmetics are used to create naturalness. Actual removal of the eye is a procedure students will encounter, says Curl. "It's a very clean procedure." Human Anatomy and Dissection is also a course which explores further into the human body. "There are not man y undergraduate courses in the nation that have human specimens to work on," according to instructor Geneva Murray. "These
human specimens are people who have donated their body for science." Dissecting is done in regional parts, says Murray. "In understanding regional parts, we may dissect the back, learning of the tissues, muscles, and nerves." Other parts include the neck, the ear, and the chest. When working on these cadavers, explains Murray, we must always keep the head, neck, hands and feet wraped up and moist. This helps keep the tissue from drying out. "Students are a little squeamish at their first incision, but soon learn to give great respect to these people for having their bodies donated." "We receive eight bodies per year," said John Cage, director of Funeral Services. "These bodies are given to use by the State Anatomical Control Board." According to Cage, these bodies given from the board under very strict conditions. They are used only by the students for lab purposes and are not to be made spectacles of or used for show and tell. "These bodies are treated with great respect," said Cage. When donators bodies are not available in Oklahoma, the S.A.C.B. will go to another state which may carry a surplus. "Each body costs $450," said Cage. "The money is used for transportation, embalming, storing and cremation, (if the state that furnishes the body allows cremation.) "We value life," said Cage, "We don't dispose of the dead with any type of disrespect."
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April 6, 1982 § The Vista § page 7 0
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Vista photo by Don DeVault
YZSTg
SPORTS
'Run' termed success The CSU wrestling program became about $750 richer over the weekend thanks to the first Edmond Memorial Hospital Broncho Fun Run held Saturday. That was the approximate figure given by Elizabeth Denham, director of Community gelations at Edmond Hospital and Fun Run co-coordinator. The event was sponsored by Edmond Memorial and the CSU Takedown Club with all the proceeds going to purchase wrestling equipment for the Bronchos. "We felt like it was a success," commented Denham on the run that began in front of the Edmond library and proceeded up Boulevard. The event featured one, three and six mile runs with medals go-
ing to the top three male and female finishers according to age brackets. The fastest time in the one mile for men was that of Richard Carter who had a 6.40. Sarah Ray led the women with a time of 7.16. In the three mile Noel Haders was first with a time of 22.1 while Bob McUcusker had a 15.25 to top all entrants. Mike Smith led all runners in the six mile with a time of 32.3C while Rosemary Carlisle had time of 42.28 to pace the women. Chad Aduddell, competing in the 14 and under bracket, ran the mile in 6.49, missing the top time by just nine seconds. Alice Hall, also in the 14 and under, ran the mile in 7.17, just
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one second off the fastest time for women. Denham estimated the number of entrants at 125. "We hope to have even more people next year," said Denham. "But it went smoothly this year and we didn't have any complaints."
-4.40.412fs'S:v
Vista photo by Don DeVault
The Broncho 'Fun Run' (left and right) was held over the weekend with the money raised going to buy new equipment for the wrestling team. The participants were estimated at 120.
'Final team could be best' By Robert Slankard Following a strong showing in a track meet at Eastern Oklahoma State College last Tuesday, Coach Karen Dowd should field probably the best women's track team of her four-year stint at CSU. Although no team scores were kept at the meet held in Wilburton, Dowd said CSU would have probably finished third among the nine teams there. Leading the way was Karen Porter, who set a team record in the long jump with a jump of 17'9", good for third place. Dowd said Porter would participate in the 440 relay, long jump and many of the sprints and possibly some other events. "I was very excited about Porter's new record and the twomile relay team," said Dowd. Dowd was referring to the 3200 meter relay team that finished second with a time of 10:09.4. The winning team ran a 10:08.8. The Bronchettes on the team were Faye Chatman, Carolyn Adebiyi, Pam Snapp and Janet Garrett. The 1600 meter relay team, consisting of the same people, also came in second with a time of 14:13. In the other events Lynne Brauser was fourth in the discus with a throw of 17'9" and Cindy Graham was fifth in the long jump wth a jump of 16'1". Rochelle Ware was third in the shot put with a put of 41'4". In the other track events Graham was sixth in the 100 meter dash with a time of 12.3.
The 400 meter relay team of Porter, Adebiyi, Snapp and Graham came in fourth with a time of 55.7 despite dropping the baton. The 800 meter relay team, made up of those same four, finished fourth with a time of 1:53.9. Those four also participated in the 800 medley relay, placing fourth with a time of 1:53.9. Dowd said this year's team will be anchored by seniors. "Four strong returning seniors should give us a lot of experience and mental toughness," said Dowd. "They've competed before and that should help the others." Dowd pointed to the Bronchettes lack of players as a major weakness. "Our biggest weakness is probably our depth," said Dowd. "We're about six people short. We're empty in the hurdle area and we could use a few sprinters. We're handcuffed when we can't enter every event; it's impossible to pick up any points." The returning seniors include Snapp, Barb Bowens, Jana Graham, Porter and Tracy Smith. Snapp will run in the 440 relays, the 880 and 440, mile relay and two-mile relay. Bowens will be in the long jump and 100 yard dash. Graham will be in the 440 and Smith will participate in the long jump. Dowd holds a special bond with these seniors which is one of the reasons why she asked to be relieved of her coaching duties after this year.
"When I first recruited those girls we made a commitment to each other to stick it out through the four years. I've kept that cornmitment and so have they and I feel it's the right time to act." Dowd pointed to her recent appointment as President of Oklahoma Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance as being the main reason for her request to be relieved. "Oklahoma will host the Southern District Convention in Tulsa and there will be 13 states there. It would be impossible to do justice to that post," said Dowd. But for the present Dowd is concerned with coaching the Bronchettes to possibly their best season ever. "We've already broken two team records in our first three events," said Dowd, noting that last year's team set 12 team records. The Bronchettes will also be boistered by the addition of some newcomers. Cindy Graham and Garrett are both freshmen and Ware, a mainstay on the women's basketball squad, is coming out for track this year for the first time. Ware's strong point will be the shot put while Graham will participate in the 100 yard dash and the 220 as well as the 440 relay, mile relay and long jump. Garrett will help in the 880, mile relay and two mile relay.
Page 8 § The Vista § April 6, 1982
Bronchettes take first in Emporia tourney
In baseball action between CSU and Cameron Saturday, Cameron's Hank Foster slides into second base knocking CSU's Johnny Wingo down. But Wingo has already made the tag. CSU won the first game behind the pitching of Carl Peet, 7-3. However, the Aggies regrouped to take the second game 8-3. With the split CSU moves to 14-12 on the year.
Bronchos drop 3 matches in Texas The Broncho tennis team came back from their encounter with the Texas Tech Red Raiders windblown and red-faced as they competed in the Texas Tech Invitational over the weekend in Lubbock, Texas. TT defeated CSU 7-2 in the opening round, sending the Bronchos into the consolation rounds, where they lost to New Mexico Military Institute 5-1 and McClenna County, 5-4. Both are very strong junior college teams. "It was an honor to get invited to play despite not having any team wins," said Coach Francis Baxter. Baxter singled out the McClenna match as the biggest heartbreaker. "We played well enough to win, but it seemd like we were just jinxed in that match." Despite the three losses Baxter was pleased with some of the individual play. "We had some very good individual performances. Rod (Cabato) had a very good win over Texas Tech's number one player." csu vs.. Texas Tech SINGLES No. 1 Rod Cabato (CSU) defeated Fred Viances (TT) 4-6, 6-0, 6-3 No. 2 Raymond Dakudao (CSU) lost David Earhart (TT) 6-4, 6-3 No. 3 David Moore lost to Vince Menard (TT) 6-3, 6-2 No. 4 Tracy Courtney (CSU) lost to Brian Yearwood (TT) 6-2, 6-4 No. 5 Fred Pedersen (CSU) lost to Kevin Kavanagh (TT) 6-0, 6-4 No. 6 Barney Moon (CSU) lost to Tatum Moore (TT) 6-1, 7-6 DOUBLES No. 1 Cabato-Dakudao (CSU) lost to Viancos-Menard (TT) 6-2, 6-3 No. 2 Moon-Moore (CSU) lost to Yearwood-Alan Smith (TT) 6-2, 6-4 No. 3 Courntey-Pedersen (CSU) lost to Tim Byrnes-Jim Chu 6-4, 6-4 CSU vs New Mexico Mil. Institute SINGLES Note* Number one and two singles matches weren't played
No. 3 David Moore (CSU) lost to Carlos Vargas (NM) 6-3, 6-3 No. 4 Tracy Courtney (CSU) lost to Tolito Gonzales (NM) 6-0, 6-1 No. 5 Fred Pederson (CSU) defeated George Cordova (NM) 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 DOUBLES
No. 1 Cabato-Dakudao (CSU) lost to Sparkman-Crosser (NM) 7-6, 3-6, 7-6 No. 2 Moon-Moore (CSU) lost to ShoichiVargas (NM) 7-6, 3-6, 7-6 No. 3 Courtney-Pedersen (CSU) lost to Gonazles-Cordova (NM) 6-4, 6-7, 7-6
CSU vs. McClennan
Singles No. 1 Rod Cabato (CSU) lost to Don Woods (M) 6-2, 7-6 No. 2 Raymond Daudao (CSU) defeated Mario Rauch (M) 6-1, 6-2 dNo. 3 David Moore (CSU) defeated Ronen Graziai (M) 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 No. 4 Tracy Courtney (CSU) lost to Tom Adams (M) 6-2, 7-5 No. 5 Fred Pedersen (CSU) lost Oscar Villarreal (M) 6-3, 6-3 No. 6 Barney Moon (CSU) defeated Richard Tatum (M) 7-6, 6-4
DOUBLES No. 1 Cabato-Daudao (CSU) defeated Adams-Woods (M) 6-3, 6-4 No. 2 Moon-Moore (CSU) lost to LaroeTatum (M) 7-5, 6-4 No. 3 Courtney-Pedersen lost to VillarrealRauch (M) 7-5, 6-4
The men's next match will be today at 2:30 p.m. when they host Cowley County. Wednesday they will travel to Durant to take on Southeastern.
The women's softball team completed their sweep through the Emporia State Invitational over the weekend with a 7-6 victory over Nebraska-Omaha in the championship game Saturday. The teams swaped runs through the first six innings and went into the seventh inning tied at five all. However, neither team was able to push a run across through the seventh or eighth innings. In the top of the ninth Michelle Ferguson hit her third home run in four games to put the Bronchettes ahead 6-5. Tammy Parker then reached first on a error and winning pitcher Laurie Buser followed with a single. Laurie Hulin and Skeeter Harney both reached via fielders choices and Joyce Ritz singled to score Hulin and put CSU ahead 7-5. UNO was able to answer with only a single run and CSU walked away with the win and championship. It marked the second time in as many days that the Bronchettes defeated UNO. Earlier Pam Podolec had earned her seventh win of the season a CSU squeaked by Nebraska 4-3 on Podolec's seventh inning sacrifice fly which scored Amy Hile. The Bronchettes opened up the tournament with a 14-1 thrashing of Marymount. Ferguson led the Bronchette attack with three hits, including a home run and three RBIs. Buser picked up the win and surrendered only one earnd run in 15 innings of work during the tournament. In the second game, another Ferguson home run provided the
Bronchos steal Invitational By Oscar R. Neal The Broncho track team was out of town this weekend cornpeating in the annual East Central University Track and Field Invitational. CSU ran away with the meet as they compiled a total of 131 1/2 points. Other team scores were OCC 41, Northwestern 33, Eastern 32, Langston 22, Southwestern 14, East Central 11 1/2, OBU 9, Northern 7, Bethany 3, and Southeastern 0. The two mile run proved to be the most exciting race of the day as junior Ronnie Parks took first place and broke another school record. His time of 9:19.3 clipped the old record of 9:38 by over 18 seconds. Parks wasn't alone in his quest for the record, he was pressed by his teammates throughout most of the race. James Neils finished a close second place behind Parks with a 9:19.9 and Jimmy Bracken was third with 9:22.6. "We had been working on a 9:20 pace all week and it really paid off for us," said Parent. The 440 relay consisting of Mark Weimer, Johnell Sloan, Jeff Livingston, and James Jackson finished first with a time of 42.5. In the 880, Charlie Cedeno continued his excellent performance for the year as he finished first with a time of 1:56.49, followed closely by Allan Barns, second with 1:56.86, which was a personal record for Barns. King was fourth with 1:58.83. Sloan excelled at the last moment to win the 100 yard dash
with a time of 9.61, Weimer was second with 9.63. In the mile Rick Baker was first with 4:22, followed by Tim Moore second with 4:25 and Joe Scott fourth at 4:28. CSU captured two places in the 220 as Sloan finished second with 21.76 and Weimer third with 22.11. In the intermediate hurdles, James Jackson was first with 39.55 followed by Lynn Daor fifth at 40.34 and Shawn Schlinke sixth in 41.28. Robert Diggs brought home a first place for the Bronchos in the 440 yard dash with a time of 49.9. Anthony Carpenter was second in 50.38. The two mile relay consisting of Wilson, Cedeno, King and Barns was first with a time of 7:54.89, also the mile relay was first, made up of Carpenter, Diggs, King and Harris. They were clocked at 3:20.79. In the 120 high hurdles, Schlinke finished sixth with a time of 15.77 CSU competed well in the field events also. In the shot put Gilbert Hornbeak clinched third place with a throw of 48'3 1/4", Buddy Link was third with 146'5" and Craig Martin was fourth with 139'11". Wade Inman went 22' in the long jump for fourth place, followed by Aaron Bruner 21'6" for fifth and Merle Ashely 21' 4 1/2" for seventh. Melvin Gatewood finished third in the high jump with a leap of 6' 4" and Bruner was fourth with 6' 2". Chris Blair went 6' but did not place.
"This was a preview of District Nine," added coach Parent. "The scores show that we are a strong team. We had a beautiful day and we thank the good Lord for it." The Bronchos will be back in action this weekend when they will travel to Norman to compete in the annual John Jacobs Invitational. Coach Parent urges CSU students and faculty to come out and support the team.
winning tally in a 1-0 victory over Emporia State. Ferguson's blow came in the final inning. For the tournament Ferguson was seven of 17 from the plate with three homers and seven RBIs. Podolec had the win and, like Buser, gave up but one earned run in 15 innings. She is now 7-4 and Buser, in recording her third straight win, is 5-4. "Our fielding was a lot better than our last tournament," said Coach Jerry Pinkston, referring to the American Legion tournament where CSU lost five games. "The girls played very well."
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