Senate election fairness challenged By MaryGaye Franklin Assoicate Editor Five professors from the political science department are protesting the recent Faculty Senate elections on the grounds that the deadline for applications to the senate was handled improperly and unfairly. In a letter of protest to CSU President Bill Lillard, Professors Leroy Crozier, James G. Caster, W.T. Devers, Gail E. Balman and Sharon Carney, accuse senate leaders of "arbitrarily extending the deadline for the filing period" so that they could "gain time to recruit Faculty Senate applica-
tions that are favorable to the leadership clique." They state that Dennie Hall, senate president and Norman Russell, chairman of the senate elections committee are members of the "clique." In their letter the professors requested that Lillard either suspend the election until the matter is decided by a grievance procedure or litigation; or suspend the operation of the senate or its recognition by the administration as the representative of the faculty until further notice.
Hall denied the accusations made in the professors' letter stating that the "allegations are foolish and simply not true." He stated that there is "ample precedent" for extending the deadline for applications and that there are no rules in the senate's by-laws or constitution forbidding the extension. "Several times in the past the senate has extended the deadline because they did not have enough applications to fill the vacancies. In this case there were seven vacancies in the liberal arts department and we extended the deadline after we only received five applications," Hall said.
Applications for the senate were to be turned into Russell by March 26. Hall said that by that date only Crozier's application had reached Russell's office and the other four applications "filtered into Dr. Russell's office over the next few days. "At that time Dr. Russell called me and suggested that we extend the deadline for applications. I then called the other members of the executive committee and they all agreed that would be the best thing to do," Hall said. See Elections on page 3
91C9Er]E April 17, 1984
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 51
Meditation skills help to increase job productivity By J.C. Lou Although Transcendental Meditation (TM) is not a religion, some feel it is a science which can help increase productivity, job performance and job satisfaction, according to G.S. Raju, industrialist and ex-deputy chairman of the Legislative Council of State of Andhra Pradesh in India. At a meeting Monday in the business building, Raju spoke to management students about ways in which he uses meditation to help workers. According to Raju, TM is a mental technique for increasing awareness. Derived from ancient Indian tradition, it was introduced to the West in 1959 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi as a means of realizing human potential and relieving the stress of competitive, urbanized, 20th century life. Raju explained, "In meditation, a man achieves a state of rest deeper than sleep, indicated by slower breathing and heartbeat. Such rest relieves stress and releases energy. As a result, his health improves, his learning ability increases, and his relations with others become more harmonious." After earning his Master's degree in pharmaceuticals from California State in 1950, Raju started South India Research Institute Pvt LTD. He has watched and recorded workers and staff in companies which practice meditation as a part of their work. "It was the excellent benefit both to the management and the workers," he said. According to Raju, TM enables the individual to increase his capacity for better understanding and to improve self interest and therapy. It promotes cooperation amoung employees and supervisors. This will also enable the individual to work more efficiently by paying undivided attention to his work, which leads to higher production. Raju suggested workers practice TM twice a day for 15 to 20 minutes morning and evening. "It will dissolve all stresses accumulated during the day and keeps the mind alert," Raju said.
In this issue... Average faculty salary down...page 3 `Romancing the Stone' reviewed...page 6 Student Senate here for students...page 7 Will charges hurt CSU's image...page 8 Spring sports 'tee' off...page 10 Netters defeat Iowa State...page 12
Down, down, down Members of the CSU ROTC unit practice their rappelling at the latest field training exercise this past weekend in the mountains around Lawton. —
Enrollment down for state Reduced class schedules, brought about by budget cuts have apparently taken their toll, as state system colleges and universities report a decrease in enrollment of 4.7 percent for the spring semester according to a preluminary enrollment report prepared by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Private higher education institutions in the state showed a lower rate of decrease. Public colleges and universities currently enroll 86.9 percent of the students in Oklahoma, while the private institutions enroll 13.1 percent of the total enrollment of 158,766. Only six state system schools report4ed increases in the number of students enrolled this semester, campared with a year ago. CSU's increase was only 0.9 percent, an increase of 96 students over last year. The OU Health Sciences Center had an increase of 6.1 pecent; East Central State Univesity, 3.3 percent;
Northeastern State University, 4.2 percent; Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 1.7 percent. Conners State College was the only two-year institution reporting an increase in enrollment, 2.8 percent. Full-time equivalent enrollment in the system declined by 1.6 percent in the spring semester as cornpared to last year. The difference in the rate of decline between the FTE and the headcount enrollment indicates that most of the losses were part-time students. Full-time equivalent enrollment is a statistical measure of institutional workload derived by dividing the total number of undergraduate credit hours produced by 15 and graduate hours by 12. The largest enrollment in the system is at Oklahoma State University, 20,568; followed by Oklahoma University with 19,284; Tulsa Junior College with 12,753 and Central State with 11,369.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 17, 1984
Homosexual sex termed grotesque Letter to the Editor: The Hebrew word translated "lie" in Leviticus 18:22, "Thou shalt not lie with mankind, as with womankind: it is an abomination." is the Shakab. It means, "to lie down with." There are more than thirty references in the Old Testament where the word is used referring the sex act. If the homosexual who wrote would have been honest enough to look at the context in which the word appears in Leviticus 18,he would have known that the perverted sex act of homosexuals is what God says is an abomination. The second area in which the homosexual is in error concerns his interpretation of the love of God. To say that God loves regardless, that His love has no boundaries, no limitations, reveal how foreign the love of God is to the homosexual. Mr. homosexual listen: "The Lord tests the righteous: but the wicked and him that loveth violence hates his own life, and the Lord hates him. Upon the wicked He shall rain snares, fire and brimstone, and a horrible (dreadful) tempest: this shall be the portion of their cup. For the righteous Lord loveth righteousness; His countenance beholds the upright." Psalms 11:5-7. Again, "God judgeth the righteous, and God is angry with the wicked every day." Psalms 7:11. Does God love without limitation? Does He love evil? Does He love sin? You are right in saying that you are "different." You are sinfully different. You made the choice. God didn't make you a homosexual. You became one by choice. You are under the judgement of God according to Romans 1:24-32. And you are reaping the fruit of your sexual perversion. Verse 27 of Romans says, "...men with men committing what is shameful, and receiving in themselves the penalty of their error which was due." The October, 1983 issue of Psychology For Living says, "75 percent of the present AIDS victims are practicing male homosexuals." How can you defend sex that is• oriented to the mouth and rectum as being less than grotesquely evil? Name withheld by request
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Matthew Driskill Associate Editor .. MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Traci Baucom Sports Editor Jimmy Nickell 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.
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Opinions vary on gay life Letter to the Editor: There have been several letters in The Vista lately containing two conflicting opinions on the subject of homosexuality. One states that homosexuals are sexual deviates and should be burned at the stake. The other concludes that homosexuals are exercizing their right to live the way they choose and should be considered normal. I propose a medium between these two opinions. Although I will never consider homosexuality to be a "normal" behavior, I do not believe that the answer to how the homosexual should be treated lies in condemantion. As human beings, homosexuals have the right to demand the same respect any other human being is given simply because he or she is human. There is a big difference between condemning the lifestyle and condemning the person. To condemn the person would be to condemn us all, because everyone of us is guilty of sin in one way or another. God does not see homeosexuality as a "worse sin" than lying. It is all the same to Him. In that light, none of us has the right to condemn the homosexual. That does not mean that we have to condone homosexuality. Most of the peole who have expressed theri opinions on homosexuality have probably never met a homosexual. I have known people who are homosexuals. I have seen their world. I have heard their frustrations. I have heard their fears. I have heard their excuses. I have heard their reasons as to why people become homosexuals. Some will argue that the Bible says it is wrong and that is enough. Is it? Then
comes the question, "Why are you judging?" If it is to make the homosexuals angry and more determined to force society into accepting them, lots of "preachers" are doing a great job. If it is to show that someone really does care, they are going about it very badly. Yes, I believe that homosexuality is wrong-so are alot of other things. But when it gets to the point that people forget that there is an actual person inside that label of "homosexual," then it has gone too far. In response to Ms. Galipeau's letter, I would like to say that I agree that the meaning applied to Scripture is largely dependent on the reader's interpretation; that is why there are so many religions and denominations. But I would like to correct her on one point. Nowhere in the New or Old Testament does God ever forbid dancing. Many religions have chosen to forbid it, but they have no Biblical grounds for doing so, nor do they claim to. In response to Mr. Anderson's letter, I would like to say that according to Biblical principle, there is a specific system to be use d when someone it the congregation is found to be in continual sin. Everyone sins everyday, but there is a difference between sinning and abiding in sin. If a person in the congregation is found to be abiding in sin, there are specific guidelines outlins in the Bible as to what should be done. The homosexual should be treated with love and respect by the congregation, but he or she shouldnot be allowed to continue to fellowship with the congregaion if he or she refuses to see "the error of his ways," as it were.
That may seem cruel and unjust to some, but that is the way God has outlined it. There is no less love or respect for the homosexual, and if he or she "repents" they are welcomed back into the congregation with open arms. As to homosexuals being "entitled to practice the religion of their choice," I can only say that although God loves every homosexual, He is not, according to the Bible, tolerant of homosexuality. Acceptance of the person should not mean tolerance toward the lifestyle. Although I can see how Keith Knowles' beliefs on the subject of homosexuality could be perceived by some to be extreme, I admire his adamance. Christine Carkin
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 17, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news Wilder commits suicide Christopher Bernard Wilder, a millionaire race car driver suspected of kidnapping and murdering young women, shot himself to death Friday when police confronted him near the Canadian border after a nationwide manhunt, authorities said. Wilder's identity was confirmed by FBI spokesman Lane Bonner, who said the agency had made positive fingerprint identification. Authorities said they believed Wilder was in northern New Hampshire to visit friends of a woman he knew years ago. Wilder, 39, a Florida resident with dual U.S.-Australian citizenship, had been wanted for questioning by the FBI in a nationwide string of 11 abductions of young women, including four who were slain. The abductions started Feb. 26 and reached from Florida to California and back to upstate New York, where the body of Beth Dodge, of Phelps, N.Y., was found Thursday and a teenage Indiana girl was found walking along a road with multiple stab wounds.
Envoys killed in blast Two U.S. diplomats were killed Sunday when a bomb exploded at the gasoline station where they had stopped to service their autmobile in Windhoek, South-West Africa. Authorities said a black civilian also was killed and four other people were wounded. They did not identify the diplomats, but South African authorities said they thought they were the director of the U.S. Liason Office in Windhoek and his military representative, an army lieutenant colonel. The bombing was blamed on black nationalist guerrillas of the South-West Africa Peoples Organization. They have been fighting a bush war for 17 years from bases in southern Angola against South Africa's administration of the territory, called Namibia.
U.S. professor freed in Beirut Frank Regier, an engineering professor at the American University of Beirut who was kidnapped from his home two months ago, was released Sunday. Regier, an American, and another kidnap victim identified as Christian Joubert of France, appeared Sunday at a news conference at the home of Nabih Berri, leader of the Shiite Moslem militia Amal. Regier, who was taken prisoner Feb. 10 by three armed men, said he did not know who his captors were. The two, unshaven and wearing red and white pajamas, looked dazed and weary. He said he had been held in various places during his captivity, but was not sure of the locations because he was kept blindfolded most of the time. On the day he was kidnapped, Regier was seen being forced at gunpoint by two assailants into a black Mercedes-Benz near his home on Jean d'Arc Street near the university.
Elections continued from page 1 "We believe in giving the faculty in liberal arts a choice is the fairest way to conduct an election." In an interview, Caster stated, "Dr. Crozier gave his application to Russell as he (Russell) was leaving his office at 4 p.m. on the 26th. Since Russell was gone, the other three and I handed our applications into Dean Hart who is the dean of Russell's department. "We contend that the five of us in liberal arts who got our applications in before 5 p.m. on March 26 should have been declared winners before the deadline was extended." Caster said the contention is based on the political tradition that those who are unopposed in an election are automatically elected to the office. Caster said they believe that Russell purposely absented himself on the day of deadline. "We feel that both Russell's absence and the extension of the deadline is a thinly veiled rationalization in order for the leadership clique to gain time to recruit applicants favorable to their position," Caster said. "We feel it is time for someone from the opposition, which the five of us represent, to take a stand in favor of the administration in the senate and debate it in the senate itself rather than in the media. Hall said, "I don't think either characterization of a leadership clique or being antiadministation fits. We have a variety of view-
points in the senate and will continue to have. Also, just last semester we passed a resolution commending Dr. Lillard for his stand on the tax increase." Caster said, "We want the principle recognized that those of us who filed by the deadline be seated because we were unopposed at the close of the deadline. Then, once seated as senators we will start working for a number of needed reforms. "This is not an effort to set aside the results of the election but rather to bring legitimacy to their procedure." In a telephone interview Lillard said, "I don't think it is appropriate for me to interfere with Faculty Senate elections. I feel quite strongly that they are capable of dealing with whatever problems they may have with the elections. "It should be left to that organization and the membership to resolve that problem. It is up to them to decide." Of the five protesting the procedures, only Balman was elected. Caster said that that would have no effect on their position. "We will continue to pursue our objective of getting the five of us seated in the senate. It would be easiest if the senate would recognize those of us who filed by the deadline as lawfully elected but if not we will pursue other means." Caster stated that they would consider filing an official grievance, a lawsuit or possibly take it to the Board of Regents if necessary to resolve the situation.
Faculty salaries down Faculty salaries in state system colleges and universities are down an average of $122 from last year according to a report released by the Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education. The average salary for full-time faculty members in statesupported schools in Oklahoma is $27,279 (on a nine to 10 month
basis) for the current year, a decrease of 0.4 percent below 1982-83. Average salaries at the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma Syate University decreased by $66, down 0.2 percent. At the 10 state universities, formerly senior colleges, average
OBITUARY A Nigerian student, Charles Obi Chukwujekwu, passed away on Thursday, April 12th. All Nigerians are encouraged to contribute at least $10 or more towards taking his body back home. The deadline for contributions is Friday, April 20th. Call one of the following persons: Simon Okonjo 341-7366
\\\
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(Danforth Apts. & Commuters)
Sam Ajayi 340 -6769 (Married Student Apts.)
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Students threaten to transfer Shawnee High School students claim they are not just crying wolf when they say they want their fired principal back. Mary "Missy" Mayfield, a 17-year-old junior who has accepted the role as speaker for students supporting fired Principal Louis Wolf, says the district's high school students are planning to begin application procedures for transfer out of the Shawnee School District as early as this morning if Wolf isn't rehired. Wolf has served as the school's principal since 1979. The extra-duty (principal) portion of his contract was not renewed by the Shawnee Board of Education at last Monday night's meeting. He was, however, rehired as a teacher. After his firing as principal, students at the high school walked out of class at 9 a.m. Tuesday. School officials say the walkout was a school-sponsored assembly to let the students openly discuss the situation.
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faculty salaries decreased by $385 or 1.3 percent. Faculty salaries at the 14 public junior colleges in Oklahoma decreased by $122 this year from 1982-83, a drop of 0.4 percent. The State Regents' recommended average faculty salaries for the year (had the budget been fully funded) were $33,200 at the universities, $28,900 at the senior colleges and $26,700 at the junior colleges. The actual averages reported for faculty salaries were $29,108 at the universities, $28,900 at the senior colleges and $23,946 at the two-year colleges. According to the report, there is a total of 4,001 full-time faculty at State System institutions this year, an increase of 15 over last year. The universities employ 1,557 faculty members, the senior colleges, 1,510 and the junior colleges, 934.
Page 4 § The Vista § April 17, 1984
Edmond takes sweepstakes at CSU Edmond Memorial High School received top sweepstakes honors in class 2A competition at the State High School Speech and Debate Tournament held last weekend at Central State University. In class A competition, Nowata High School received the sweepstakes award. Marietta High School received top honors in class B competition. The annual tournament, cosponsored by CSU and the Oklahoma Secondary Activities Association, is an exclusive tournament open to the top forensic students in the state. To become eligible for the state competition, students must go through a rigorous elimination process at the individual tournament and regional level. Edmond students took first place in cross examination debate, LincolnDouglas debate, Men's extemporaneous speaking and prose reading. Winners in each event were: Cross examination debate: CLASS 2A: Edmond, 1st, Mike Cohen and James LaPlant; 2nd, Drew Duke and Armond Paliotta; 3rd, Sandy Carroll and John Conwell; 4th, Janice Payne and Tom Frieling, Tulsa. CLASS A: Oologah, 1st, Johnny Williams and Gregg Babb; Seminole, 2nd, Suzanne Hale and Piper Mills; Kingfisher, 3rd, John Lemon and Chris Ruhl; Cushing, 4th, Jay Rubenstein and Chad Brambly. CLASS B: Cherokee, 1st, Cindy Estep, Kim Keltch, and Sabrina Schoeb; Marietta, 2nd, Todd Hicks and Shannon Hankins; 3rd, Chris Covington, Ann
McIver, and Richard Owens; 4th, Rick Bevers and Michael Hallum. Lincoln-Douglas debate: CLASS 2A: Edmond, 1st, Xan Blake; Jenks, 2nd, Martin Loeber; Norman, 3rd, John Danesh; Enid, 4th, Jeff Cox. CLASS A: Nowata, 1st, John McHale; 2nd, Andrew Turner; 4th, Jon Humphrey; Miami, 3rd, Mike Boutot. CLASS B: Cordell, 1st, Holly Windham; Marietta, 2nd, Therron Nichols; 3rd, Colin McGinnis; Cherokee, 4th, Scott McDaniel. Men's extemporaneous: CLASS 2A: Edmond, 1st, Mike Cohen; 2nd, James LaPlant; Norman, 3rd, John Danesh; Enid, 4th, Jeff Messer. CLASS A: Nowata, 1st, John McHale; Miami, 2nd, Doug Pewitt; Oologah, 3rd, Greg Babb; Kingfisher, 4th, Tom Schwartz. CLASS B: Fairview, 1st, Patrick Countryman; Navajo, 2nd, Kenny Sabey; 4th, Les Geurin; Medford, 3rd, Jason Reed. Women's extemporaneous: CLASS 2A: Tulsa Washington, 1st, Laurie Burdette; Heritage Hall, 2nd, Rebecca Cooper; Edmond, 3rd, Sandy Carroll; Union High School, 4th, Janice Payne. CLASS A: Nowata, 1st, Melinda Patton; Miami, 2nd, Connie Dudgeon; Okmulgee, 3rd, Lisa Hefley; Kingfisher, 4th, Linda Burns. CLASS B: Cordell, 1st, Holly Windham; Marietta, 2nd, Elizabeth Dula; Cherokee, 3rd, Cindy Estep; Navajo, 4th, Laurie Winters. Standard oratory: Class 2A: Norman, 1st, John Danesh; Western Heights, 2nd, Christy Joern; Putnam City, 3rd, Ann Horne;
Melinda Patton; Guymond, 4th, Susan Wortham. CLASS B: Mooreland, 1st, Shane Schneider; Jet-Nash, 2nd, Tammy Shaklee; Pernell, 3rd, Kelly Harrell; Tipton, 4th, Cristy Hauser. Poetry: CLASS 2A: Putnam City, 1st, Dana Taylor; 3rd, Luann Shyrock; Moore, 2nd, Sean Pratt; Norman, 4th, Laura Beck. CLASS A: MacArthur, 1st, Germaine Williams; McLoud, 2nd, Nathan Carpenter; Harrah, 3rd, Beth Bates; Kingfisher, 4th, Shelly Logsdon. Humorous interpretation: CLASS 2A: Eisenhower, 1st, Cherica McGriff; Putnam City, 2nd, Jim Evans; 3rd, Wendy Thilking; Edmond, 4th, Todd Faulkner. CLASS A: Nowata, 1st, Clark Powell; Alva, 2nd, Mary Benningfield; Miami, 3rd, John Robinson; Okmulgee, 4th, Tata McCallister. Humorous duet: CLASS 2A: Putnam City, 1st, Wendy Thilking and Jim Evans; 2nd, Steve McLellan and Shewna Gillenwater; 3rd, Amy Akins and Gaye Coffman; Jenks, 4th, Scott Wilder and Will Carpenter. CLASS A: Miami, 1st, Jon Robinson and Jennifer Norheim; Alva, 2nd, Mary Benningfield and Rhonda Walker; 3rd, Troy Wheaqt and Tim Kinzie; Woodward, 4th, Lance Helms and Kim Parsons. CLASS B: Deer Creek, 1st, Damon Bradford and Christine Stegmann; Cherokee, 2nd, David Trissell and Amy Doutey; Okarche, 3rd, Julie Eishen and Brenda Rother; Navajo, 4th, Robin Jackson and Brian Jernigan.
Edmond, 4th, Ashley Hutto. CLASS A: Kingfisher, 1st, Shelly Logston; Nowata, 2nd, Susan Brown; Alva, 3rd, Rene Eberhardt; Prague, 4th, Larissa Bales. CLASS B: Deer Creek, 1st, Christine Stegmann; Navajo, 2nd, Kari Holder; Marietta, 3rd, Janet Maynard; Cherokee, 4th, Kim Keltch. Original oratory: Class 2A: Putnam City, 1st, Lisa Hensley; Putnam City West, 2nd, Terry Tiller; Heritage Hall, 3rd, Sheryl Chard; Edmond, 4th, Carla Hildred. Class A: Nowata, 1st, John McHale; Miami, 2nd, Connie Dudgeon; Miami, 4th, Dan McKinney; Kingfisher, 3rd, Shelly Logsdon. CLASS B: Cordell, 1st, Holly Windham; Keota, 2nd, Misty Rose; Jet-Nash, 3rd, Tammy Shaklee; Talihina, 4th, Nina Patterson. Dramatic interpretation: CLASS 2A: Putnam City, 1st, Dana Taylor; Mustang, 2nd, David Welch; Edmond, 3rd, Todd Faulkner; Moore, 4th, Sean Pratt. CLASS A: Nowata, 1st, Bobby Crupper; 2nd, Susan Brown; Oologah, 3rd, Sheri Schooley; Pawhuska, 4th, Paul Kane. CLASS B: Tipton, 1st, Christy Hauser; Pernell, 2nd, Kelly Harrell; Felt, 3rd, Valerie Camilli; Navajo, 4th, (tied) Brian Jernigan; Commerce, 4th, (tied) Shawn Rogers. Prose: CLASS 2A: Edmond, 1st, Debbie Friess; Heritage Hall, 2nd, Sheryl Chard; Jenks, 3rd, Cassandra Brown. CLASS A: Harrah, 1st, Steve Anderson; 3rd, Beth Bates; Nowata, 2nd,
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April 17, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Delta Zeta Delta Zeta held their annual Killarney Rose Ball April 7 at the Northwest Hilton. Awards were given and Lynda Cearfoss was chosen as Outstanding Executive Officer. Outstanding officers were Linda Long and Cheryl Kimbrough. The Rose Sisters chosen were Linda Long, Gina Epley, Lynda Cearfoss, Lisa Vandiver, Meagan Brown and Tracy Knutson. Duane Hoescher was picked as the Most Devoted House Boy. Pledge Class Beau was Jeff Duncan. Lynda Cearfoss was chosen as Dream Girl.
Sigma Kappa Parents Weekend for Sigma Kappa was Saturday. The Sigma Kappa Alumni held a fashion show also on Saturday. The women of Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate Sister Cathy Christianson, who will be commissioned on May 4. They would also like to congratulate Brenda McDaniel for being selected as one of Mortar Board's Top Six Freshmen.
Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association (RHA) has been busy this semester and last semester with activities and dances all year long. The officers for this year are: Susan Stange, president; Philip Thompson, vice president; Rick Fillips, secretary; Kim Phillips, treasurer and Brian Morrow, NCC chairman. Members are: Tracie Bacher, Renee Brown, Jeanette Goudeau, Charla Hurst, Janet Green, Ike Nsiegbe, Don Stukey, Price Oswalt, Lynn Weathers, Nita Clifton and Diana Walker. Sponsors are: Deanna Land, dean of women and Don Yeager, former assistant head resident of East Hall. The members of RHA would like to express their thanks to all who have helped this past year.
UCAB UCAB officers for the 1984-85 school year are: President, Winston Banta; Vice President, Tracy Land and Secretary, Lauren Allen.
A Home at Windrush is a healthy investment.
UCAB would like to congratulate the following members: Tracy Land who was named one of Mortar Board's Outstanding Freshman Scholars and was elected Secretary of the President's Club; John Buttry, who received the Mortar Board Sophomore Scholarship and who recently was elected the 1984-85 President's Club President and Winston Banta, who is the new Treasurer of President's Club.
Alpha Kappa Alpha The Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority would like to announce four new members of their Ivy Leaf Pledge Club. They are: Captain Fran Evans, Oklahoma City; CoCaptain Phyllis Patton, Midwest City; Kim Parker, Oklahoma City and Texanna Milton, Okmulgee.
Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota (SAI) has six spring pledges that will be intiated May 3. The are: Lisa Brewer, Hardesty; Janene McPhail, Cresent; Jackie Onderek, Edmond; Emily Payne, Guthrie; Lisa Sargent, Bethany and Brenda Smith, Stillwater.
Because a home at Windrush Condominiums gives you far more than a place to live. It gives you a healthy lifestyle all your own, right outside your door. At Windrush, there are racquetball, tennis and volleyball ccurts to keep you in shape. The indoor swimming pool has a retractable cover — the first of its kind for a condominium in Oklahoma — to give you a real, natural, year-round tan. A Jacuzzi whirlpool will soothe tired muscles after jogging. An athletic director is on hand full time to help with exercise programs and lessons. And when you want to take it easy, there are slower paced enjoyments: an indoor driving range, walking paths on landscaped grounds, or the club house. Invest in a healthy life. Invest in a Windrush condominium. One bedroom from $37,950 Two bedroom from $45,950 Three bedroom from $63,450
Management Club
International Studies
The Management Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in B223. The guest speaker will be Velva Talley, systems manager of Statistical Computing Center. Fall officers will also be elected at the meeting. There will be a club picnic from noon-2:00 p.m. Saturday at Hafer Park, on Bryant in Edmond. Bring family, friends, fun, games, sporting equipment and your appetite. For more information contact Ann Downey 340-8025.
Dr. Shelley Ruthorford's tour or England, Scotland and Wales has space for three or four additional students. Two hours graduate or undergraduate credit available. For details phone 946-0282.
University Choir The soloists for the University Choir's Jerome Kern Show have been chosen. Barbara King with Tracy Bailor as alternate, will sing "Life Upon the Wicked Stage;" Ronnie Lee will sing "Old Man River;" Kim Garrison will sing "Can't Help Loving That Man." Joanie Gregory and Mike Hawkins, Kim McAlister and Jeff Jobe as alternates, will sing "Make Believe" and Carl Battles, Valeri Gloodt, Winston Banta and Heather Cormack will sing "Till the Clouds Roll By."
Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) would like to congratulate David Butler and Mike Stolz on their second I.F.C. tennis championship. Also to be congratulated are Steve Allton, Johnathon Marks, Cleve Stubblefield and Barry Wolf who won I.F.C. golf with individual scores fo 75, 84, 95 and 96 respectively. This is the sixth year in a row that ATO has won this event. ATO wrestlers again took first place honors in I.F.C. competition with a team score of 78. Individual firsts went to: Dennis Valentin, Johnathon Marks, Tony Beffer, James Orcutt and Tom Schula. ATO would like to wish a speedy recovery to Bill Kress who underwent cosmetic nasal surgery at Baptist Medical Center.
Oklahoma Aviation to tour English aircraft museums An Oklahoma Aviation tour of England will be sponsored by CSU May 10-20. The tour will include aircraft museums and displays as well as the traditional England sites, said Dr. William Van Osdol, tour director. The group will stay in London and travel to such attractions as
the Battle of Britian Museum, Duxford Airfield and the Shuttleworth Collection of vintage airplanes at old Warden Aerodome. The price is $1180 per person, which includes most expenses, VanOsdol said. A $100 deposit is required upon reservation.
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 17, 1984
Adventure movie just for grown-ups
'Stone' a classic cliff-hanger
Rodney Davis prepares to take the throne after being crowned King of Springfest '84. Davis was also named one of the "ugliest men" on campus as part of a fund raising drive to help repair the Statue of Liberty.
City to celebrate 95th birthday Sat. Plans are taking shape to honor Edmond on its 95th birthday, scheduled for Saturday in Stephenson Park in the old Armory building. The event will be sponsored by the newly formed Edmond Historical Society but will need a great deal of support from the community in order to be successful. Civic clubs and organizations, the Chamber of Commerce and local schools have been asked to participate in the promotion and arrangements for the celebration. A children's covered wagon parade is scheduled to kickoff the festivities at "high noon" which is historically referred to as the time of the day the Run of '89 started. Wagons and costumes designed by school children from their studies of Oklahoma history will be displayed in the parade around the park. Blue Grass music along with local square dance groups and country dancing will be featured entertainment under the pavillion located in the center of the park. Inside the old Amory building a special collection of historical 1889 memorabilia and artifacts will be on display for the public. Also inside the building a show and sale of antiques and collectibles called "The Heritage Market," sponsored by the Edmond Historic Trust, will be held in the Parade Room starting at 10 a.m.
Tickets will be sold in a drawing for a handpainted china doll dressed in heritage clothing to raise money toward a memorial marker for Milton K. Reynolds. For a nostalgic atmosphere, a covered wagon and a restored surrey will be circling the park giving rides to both children and adults. A photographer will be on hand to capture the scene on film and take orders for pictures. Civic clubs, organizations and school groups are encouraged to rent space on the grounds to sell concessions or promote their current fund raising projects. The program to commemorate Edmond's 95th birthday will feature a speaker on Milton Kickingbird Reynolds. Reynolds was selected to be memorialized for his great contributions not only as one of Edmond's founding fathers, but also for his role in opening the territory for the run. Prizes will be awarded for the best dressed 89'er. The program will include a show of vintage apparel or replicas of 89'er era clothing. In order to promote the Edmond Historic Preservation Trust's goals of renovating the old Armory to house a historical museum for Edmond, a fund raising promotional called "Stake A Claim in Edmond's History" will be held during the day. Prominent citizens and elected officials will be "locked up" in the "Heritage Hoosegow" with a bounty set on them.
Canoe Float Trip on the Illinois River — Special Student Rate — for 13 Mile, 4 to 6 Hour Trip (Effective until May 15, 1984)
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Other trips are available. You must bring your CURRENT Student ID for special rates Write or Phone for FREE Brochure (2 miles North on St. Highway 10) Sparrow Hawk Camp 918-456-8371 or 1-800-722-9635 Tahlequah, Oklahoma 74464 Rt. 6; Box 377
By Carolyn Irons "Romancing the Stone" is the kind of adventure movie just for grown-ups. It has all the ingredients of a true-to-life classic cliff-hanger. It is set in an exoctic locale, has a beautiful heroine to constantly get in trouble, a gallery of ruthless ruffians to dish out the danger and a dashing hero to give them back a little of their own medicine. The story is told from the feminine point of view of the protagonist, played with a style and comedic savvy by Kathleen Turner of "Body Heat." Turner plays her character, Joan Wilder, with intelligence as well as good comic timing. Delighted moviegoers laugh with her and love with her as she becomes involved in one untimely predicament after another. A lonely, successful romance novelist, Wilder lives out her fantasies through her own stories, crying over her typewriter as she brings her next novel to an end. Her dull life in New York takes an unexpected turn when she recieves a package from her
sister's husband in Colombia containing an old, mysterious map. Next, her apartment is ransacked and she recieves a phone call from her sister, who has been kidnapped. Review Nerves on edge and unprepared, she travels to Colombia where she begins to play out all the daring dangers of her novels. Her troubles begin to mount like a rolling snowball, taking on one hair-raising adventure after another. Once she gets to Colombia she's followed by a sleezy thug, played by Danny DeVito, and a small militia of local police led by a corrupt Federale, Manuel Ojeda, who's also after the map. She winds up getting on the wrong bus with Ojeda and finds herself stranded in the middle of the jungle, looking like a 5th Avenue businesswoman. Her luck takes a turn for the worse when she finds herself held at gunpoint by Ojeda who demands the map. Feeling like a cornered mouse
about to be mauled, she is scared and hiding under the disabled bus, when a tall, unshaven stranger comes onto the scene whipping a .12-gauge pump shotgun over his shoulder. He scares off the villian and retrieves her from under the bus, introducing himself as Jack Colton (Micheal Douglas). Colton is the rugged adventurer type who would fit right into one of her novels. They negotiate a deal in which Colton says that his "price for taking a stranding lady to a telephone is $500." Eventually he takes $375 in traveler's checks. Douglas, who does an excellent job portraying the lone adventurer whose attitude is hard and direct, shows his versatility as an actor as goes from one extreme to the next. The Mexican actor Alfonso Arcue is hilarious as the doperunning character who gives the pursuing army a merry chase. The characters are outrageous and larger-than-life. With just a little nudity and some violence, "Romancing the Stone" is a picture just for us grown-ups.
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April 17, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
Student interest in elections lacking
Student Senate, 'power to make changes' By Tami Tuberville The CSU Student Senate is here to represent the students very much like the State Senators represent the State of Oklahoma. If students have a problem they can bring it to the attention of the Senate for solution, says Joe McCourry, Student Senate President. "Student Senate has more power to bring about change than an individual because they are a legislative body." The Student Senate president is
responsible for the appointments of the Traffic Appeals Committee, the University Health Cornmittee, the Cultural Arts Committee, the Academic Affairs committee among many others. Student Senate is supported by the Student Activities Fund which enables the Senate to sponsor such activities as Howdy Week, Homecoming and Welcome Back week and Spring Fest week. They also sponsor free movies and dances.
The Student Senate is open to all students enrolled in six hours with a grade point average of 2.0. The only other requirement for a student interested in Senate membership is for he—she to fill out a petition and get 50 signatures. Elections are held in both the spring and the fall. This spring's election season only brought in 24 petitions not even enough to hold an election. This low interest in Student
Olympic sport very challenging according to CSU participant By Tami Tuberville Fencing, which is an Olympic Sport, does not get the publicity that other events receive, but is as mentally and physically demanding as other sports and often more challenging for the participant, says Steve Bailey, winner of Saturday's intramural fencing competition. Saturday's event was hosted in Wantland Hall. Trophies were awarded to Steve Bailey, first place; second place went to Greg
Amen and Mason Anderson won third place. Tony Bright placed fourth, John Leaf was awarded a fifth place medal and sixth place went to Dennis Frisbee. Doug McIntire and Roger Astley also participated. Dr. Virginia Peters, who instructs the fencing courses with the help of Tom Hollis, intramural director and Steve Bailey along with others interested in
fencing are trying to start a Fencing Club. Two fencing exhibitions are already being planned for next year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Students interested in participating in the Fencing Club or the intramural competitions should enroll in fencing class taught by Peters or have experience in fencing. All participants in the intramural fencing must be amateurs.
After three years as an Army Intensive Care Nurse, Captain Mary Muench applied for the Nurse Anesthetist course: For what I want, Army anesthesia is perfect. It gives me more mental stimulation. There's plenty of variety in cases, and being an Army officer is very exciting." Because Army nurses are commissioned officers, they're given much more responsibility and comprehensive training. Captain Muench explains: "Your first nine months are bookwork, and that's longer than they give you in most civilian programs. "Army Nurse Anesthetists always score high on the national boards. And they can now get a Master's Degree for their Army education." If you're ready to test your skills as a leader, have a BSN, and are registered to practice in the United States or Puerto Rico (or if you're still a student), call your local Army Nurse Recruiter:
SSG Vernon Thomason US Army Nurse Recruiter 405-231-5362
Senate has been an issue all semester so action is being taken to generate more interest. One of the steps being taken to create more interest is the revsion of the current Senate constitution. The constitution calls for all Senators to be elected at large, 30 elected in the spring and 10 in the fall. The revised version of the constitution will call for Senators to be elected by individual college (students who have not declared a major will also have seats). Each of the six colleges will have a minimum of three seats and a maximum of 10, based on population of that college, with half the senators being elected in the spring and the other half in the fall. The revised constitution will also create a President's Cabinet consisting of the President, VicePresident and three directors. The three directors will be split into Academic Affairs, Student Af-
fairs and Public Relations to deal with student needs and problems. This new constitution would set up a Supreme Court with both faculty and students serving. This court would be inferior only to the Student Conduct Committee which is authorized by the State Regents. The new constitution will only bring about these changes if ratified by the student body and approved by the administration. The constitution will go before the student body the first week of the fall semester. To vote on the revised constitution students need to present their student I.D. card at the polls for proof of enrollment. Students vote by Social Security number and are allowed to vote only once. Student Senate meetings are held at 12:40 every Monday of both the fall and spring semesters. Meetngs are open to all students interested in attending.
Art instructor elected president of N.A.E.A. Jo Ann Adams, assistant professor of art, was elected president of National Art Education Association's States Assembly at the art teachers' 24th annual convention held in Miami, Fla., last week. The purpose of the National Art Education Association (N.A.E.A.) is to promote and maintain the highest possible degree of quality instruction in visual arts programs throughout the United States and its possessions. The N.A.E.A. is headquartered in Reston, Va. States Assembly is composed of state presidents or elected delegates of each state art education association as well as affiliate groups. It is a recommending body for legislative and policy matters for the N.A.E.A. In capacity of president, Adams will preside at meetings of the Assembly and the Executive Board and make appointments to serve on the standing and ad hoc committees of the Assembly. She has served as secretary of the organization for the past two years and also as a delegate-atlarge in prior years. She was president of the Oklahoma Art Education Association from 1978-80 and is currently treasurer. She is also on the Board of the Oklahoma Alliance for Arts Education where she serves as an advisor for Young Talent in Oklahoma. This is the state's secondary art exhibition, co-sponsored by the Oklahoma Art Education Association and the Oklahoma Art Center, which is held yearly during the month of March.
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Adams' activities at CSU include being elected to the School of Education's Teacher Education Council and service on the Council's Curriculum Committee. She planned and served as a tour escort for the 1983 study and travel tour of Europe and the 1984 study tour of England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland. A contributor to the CSU Art Department's Faculty Art Exhibitions, she also does tapestry commissions for private and corporate patrons. She has exhibited her work in many one-person and group shows. Her area of instruction is teaching art courses to elementary education majors, drawing and advertising design. Adams was recognized in 1980 as Oklahoma's Art Educator of the Year and in 1984 received the National Art Education Association's Distinguished Service Award for contributions to the association.
Page 8 § The Vista § April 17, 1984
Coming Up The CSU music department will sponsor a variety of musical entertainment opportunities for students and the community during April. —Flute class recital, 6:30 p.m. April 23, MU101. —Spring choir concert, 8 p.m. April 24, Edmond high school auditorium. Benjamin Britten's powerful opera "Billy Budd," based on Herman Melville's story, will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House at 1 p.m. on Saturday over the TexacoMetropolitan Opera Radio ∎ Network. It will be heard locally over CSU radio station KCSC 90.1 FM. The CSU dramadepartment will present the production A Flea in Her Ear at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday. Admission is free with a CSU student ID and general admission is $4. The department of Special Arts and Sciences and Education will hold their awards assembly at 2 p.m. Sunday in the University Center Ballrooms A and C. CSU will sponsor a trip to the Orient, with an optional stop in Hawaii, July 27-August 14 or 16. The tour, which is conducted through Bentley Hedges Travel Service, will include Tokyo, Seoul, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Victoria Island and Peking. Cost for the trip will be $2,757. Two optional days in Honolulu, Hawaii, will bring the total to $2,847, said Dr. William Van Osdol, tour director., A deposit of $200 is required upon reservation. The total price includes most expenses. Tourists will also need a passport and visas for Japan, South Korea, People's Republic of China and Taiwan. The tour is limited to 44 seats. For more information, contact Van Osdol at 341-2980, ext. 714. The School of Education reception for all graduating education students and their families will be 5:30 to 6:30 May 4 in the Old North foyer and hall on the second floor. State Stage Band contest beginning today at 7:30 a.m. and running until 6:30 p.m. in University Center Ballrooms A, B, C.
Willa Becknell
Brenda Wheeler
Mike Martin
Danny Atchley
Students don't think so
Will charges tarnish image? By Traci Baucom Associate Editor President Bill Lillard said he didn't think the negative controversy surrounding an alleged rape incident at Central State University would besmirch its reputation as a fine institution of higher learning. "I think most people, responsible citizens, recognize that, within any large group, someone may have behavior which reflects favorably on the group and others may not," Lillard said. "I think we have gone past the stage of generalizing concerning groups of people because of the behavior of individuals." The Vista asked several students around the campus the same question and, in general, got the same positive response. Most felt the negative controversy sprang from the large amount of media coverage given the incident, and eventually the whole thing would "blow over." "We got a lot of coverage on that, and I'm sure there will be some negative feelings," said Neil Reynolds, 22, theater major. "I guess it depends on how widespread the coverage stays. Of course, the outcome of the case will be a big determinate. Everbody's waiting to see what happens—whether she (the plaintiff) drops the charges or the case goes to trial." Janet Williams, 19, accounting major, said she didn't think the publicity or controversy would affect CSU's reputation. "CSU has a pretty good reputation. Maybe the individuals' reputations will be hurt, but not the school's," she said. Jackie Shaw, 19, promotional management major, disagreed, saying, "I think it will hurt our reputation. I think the whole thing is terrible. Two of the guys were from Texas so the incident
was publicized there, too. So many people have heard about it." Moana Van Pernis, 25, graduate student, said the incident would "not necessarily" affect CSU's image. "There's a lot of bad things that go on at universities," she said. "This is just 'one of those things'. It was big 'hoopla' for a while, but it's going to blow over. No one even knows if the girl is back at school. I'm sure there is a lot more to the story than anyone of us will ever know. There's just a lot to talk about. But it will blow over. Nobody will even talk about it next year." Mike Martin, 21, oral communications major, said, "It kind of puts a smudge mark on the reputation of the university, to have something like that happen. "I don't think the girl should have been in the dorms in the first place. The whole thing was contrary to dorm rules. I think we should look at dorm policy—see how we can keep people out of the dorms who shouldn't be there late at night. Jeff Giddens, 20, biology major, feels a few people may be influenced by the controversy, but the majority won't be. "You're always going to have a few people around who want to make an issue out of such things. My girlfriend's mother in Tulsa read about it and thought it was a big deal. I don't think most people will, though." Danny Atchley, 31, commercial art major, thinks women might think twice about enrolling in CSU now, but men won't. "As a male, it would never cross my mind. From the female point of view, I might give it a second thought." Willa Becknell, 19, accounting major, said, "No, I don't think it will hurt our reputation. I mean, the guys are only accused, right? This institution is for education. The other stuff is a minor issue compared to the greater one of higher education.
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April 17, 1984 § The Vista § Page 9
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Comic satire performance is successful The CSU drama department presented the comic satire "A Flea in Her Ear" Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Mitchell Hall. Ellen Ward, who played the part of Lucienne, said the cast thought the production went well and were happy with it. "The audience seemed to enjoy it, the feedback we got from them was good," Ward said." The play, written by contemporary playwrite George Feydeau and directed by Don Bristow, assistant drama professor, cast award winning drama students Kelly Morris, Oklahoma City as the main character Yvonne; Ron Cameron, Talihina, who portrayed Ferraillon and Bill Salyers, Pawhuska, as Finache. The play opens when Yvonne sends her husband, played by Nathan Thomas of Guthrie, a letter from an imaginary female admirer in an attempt to trap him in a rendezvous. Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Cast members, above left are: back, Ron Cameron as Ferrallion,
I
kneeling, Bob Hudgins (left) as Tournel and William Salyers as Finache. Standing are (left to right) Neil Reynolds as Etienne, Mike Barton as Camille, Roy Burney as Histangua, Nathan Thomas as Chandel Kelly Morris as Yvonne and Ellen Ward as Lucienne. Above, Mike Barton (left) and William Salyers. Far left, Rebecca Wooldridge as Antoinette (left) Mike Barton as Camille, Ellen Ward as Lucienne and Kelly Morris as Yvonne. Left, Kelly Morris and Bob Hudgins as Tournel.
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Page 10 § The Vista § April 17, 1984
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Terry Roque, from the CSU women's tennis team nails a forehand shot during a recent match.
Spring sports 'tee' off By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor Spring sports have traditionally been successful for the Bronchos men's and women's teams, and this year is no different. Bobby Hunt's baseball team has gotten off to one of its fastest starts ever. Despite having 13 games delayed or cancelled because of poor weather, CSU was rated 13th in the latest NAIA national poll. At press time, CSU stood 21-4 for the season. "We just haven't been able to get in as many games as I had hoped for," Hunt said. "It's the same for everyone, but it's hard to get into any type of rhythm when your'e not playing." CSU has received good pitching this season, anchored by Ron Maxwell, Brett Hauser and David Gibson. The Bronchos have carried some big sticks to the plate, as they have averaged eight runs per game. The Lady Broncos softball squad has fared quite well. Despite having a very young team, Gerry Pinkston's team has compiled a very respectable 12-10 record. The best thing about the 12-10 record is that it has came against some very strong competition and dispite some errors that have crept up at an inoppuhune time. "We're a vey young team and sometimes it shows, but we're improving," Pinkston said. "We've played against some very good teams, and we've came close to defeating some of the top teams in the nation."
The track team has ran into the same problem that the baseballers have faced, but continue to get in good performances. "We've had some success and done some things well, so despite the weather problems, I'm satisfied with what we've accomplished so far," head coach Paul Parent stated. Accomplishments have been far from few as they have have already won the Bison Relays. Gilbert Hornbeak, Alan Erwin, Gerrard Alexander and Jeff Murr all captured individual wins in that event. Spring round-up The golf team has continued to show why it is always one of the top NAIA teams. The Bronchos, who finished 10th in the national tournament last year, have already won a tournament and finished second in another. By winning the Oklahoma Intercollegiate, CSU defeated defending NAIA national champion Cameron and also outdistanced Wichita State. Jeff Freeman captured individual honors, carding rounds of 71-73-76--220. CSU also got solid rounds out of Mike Stewart, Ralph Arnn, David Seaton and David Payne.
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In the CSU Invitational, the Bronchos led after 36 holes, but Cameron was able to overtake CSU the final day. Stewart also Vista photos by Neil Ginsterblum placed second in the tournament, David Payne launches a shot during the recent CSU Invitational shooting rounds of 75-70-75--220. where the Bronchos placed second. That was good enough to get him into a sudden-death play-off, but lost out to Camerons Freddie Wisdom on the first hole. Francis Baxter's men's and women's tennis teams got off to a shaky start, but have since come on strongly. The men won the Emporia Tournament recently, defeating some of the top teams in Kansas and Nebraska. Kevin Hill and Louis Ferreira teamed up to win a doubles title as did Andy Anderson and Scott Schropp. Raymond Dakudo and and Lonnie Phillips were runners-up in their bracket. In singles play, Ferreira and Anderson shared an individual title while Phillips and Dakudo were runners-up. The Lady Bronchos have done quite, well this season, despite the fact they have only four girls on a roster that should have six. "We've done quite well considering the circumstances," Baxter said. "We have a fine group of kids, and they're starting to play Vista photo by Daniel Smith as a team." Joe Bernardi rounds third and heads for home to help CSU to another win.
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April 17, 1984 § The Vista § Page 11
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April 17, 1984 § The Vista § Page 12
Bronchos defeat Big 8's Iowa State By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor After taking some early season beatings, the men's tennis team is dishing out a little bit of the medicine that they were receiving earlier in the season. The Bronchos notched one of their biggest wins of the season Sunday when they defeated Big 8 Conference and NCAA member Iowa State in a dual meet. CSU edged the Cyclones 5-4 and the match was as close as the score indicates. The Bronchos went down to the last match before notching their seventh win against five losses. The two teams split their singles matches as CSU got wins from
Ray Dakudo, Scott Schropp and Kevin Hill. Dakudo won by a count of 6-4, 6-2 while Schropp won his match 6-1, 7-6. CSU scored their third point when Hill won 6-2, 6-3. Iowa State used wins by Mike Conlon, Spencer Eells and Dave Reynolds to even the match heading into doubles competition. Once again, CSU jumped out to another lead when Dakudo teamed up with Lonnie Phillips for a 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 win over Rich Ambrosini and Eells. Dakudo and Phillips were trailing 5-1 in the third and deccisive set before making a remarkable comeback. The Cyclones were not about to go down without a fight and when
Doug Wenzel and Tim Wiser defeated CSU's Luis Ferreira and Hill, the match was again even with just one match left. Schropp and Andy Anderson fell behind Conlon and Reynolds, losing the first set 4-6. Then they made their comeback, winning the second set by a 6-4 count. The match stayed even until the ninth game of the final set. When Schropp and Anderson broke serve in the ninth game, they had taken a 5-4 lead. Schropp then held serve for a 6-4 win and the Bronchos had the win. "This was one of our better wins over a Big 8 and NCAA team," head coach Francis Baxter
said. "That was just a miracle win Lonnie and Ray pulled off. Then Andy and Scott really came through with the big win when we had to have it." "It was really incredible the way Lonnie and Ray were able to win their match," Baxter went on. "You certainly don't expect to win those matches, but it just
shows that our kids never give up." Baxter feels like his double teams are getting better and better. "That was the key to winning the Emporia tournament and we're getting consistent play out of doubles teams so that is pleasing," Baxter said.
Singles df. Rich Ambrosini df. Doug Wenzel df. Vince Boltenelli df. Lonnie Phillips df. Luis Ferreira df. Andy Anderson
Ray Dakudo Scott Schropp Kevin Hill Mike Conlon Spencer Eells Dave Reynolds
CSU CSU CSU ISU ISU ISU
Dakudo/Phillips Wenzell/Wiser Anderson/Schropp
CSU df. Ambrosini/Eells ISU df. Ferreira/Hill CSU df. Conlon/Reynolds
ISU ISU ISU CSU CSU CSU
6-4 6-1 6-2 6-4 7-5 2-6
6-2 7-6 6-3 7-6 7-6 6-3 7-6
ISU CSU ISU
6-3 1-6 4-6
4-6 7-5 6-1 6-4 6-4 6-4
Doubles
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Tracksters prepare for District 9 meet By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor The CSU track team is setting its sights toward a fourth-straight district championship this Saturday when they run in the District 9 meet. The Bronchos have turned in some good times the last two meets, the University of Texas Relays in Austin and the John Jacobs Invitational in Norman. At Texas, the four-mile relay team of Jeff Murr, Lamont Frazier, Joe Scott and Alan Barnes established a school record with a time of 17:10.30. Their time was also good enogh for a 13th-place finish. The two-mile relay team of Keith Singleton, Scott, Barnes and Charles Jones smashed the old record of 7:43.66. Their time of 7:35.5 was good enough for a fifth-place finish. Gerard Alexander also set a school record in the 100-meter dash, with a time of 10.30. That also qualified him for the NAIA National meet. At the John Jacobs Invitational, the CSU squad continued to turn in some impressive performances. Tracy Fisher placed sixth in the 110 high-hurdles with a time of 16.05 while Alexander turned in a 10.57 time in the 100-meter dash for a third-place finish. In the 3,000-meter steeple Secretaries
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"I don't think it will have any effect on the kids being the favorite going in," Parent stated. "We've been the favorite before, so we know what it will take for us to win again, and that is just being consistent."
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"We're running better and better with each meet," head coach Paul Parent said. "The weather has not been consistently good for us all year, but we're still improving." As for the upcoming district meet, Parent was obviously anxious to try to gain a fourth straight title.
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chase, Kurt Baze and Doug Gimlin finished fifth and sixth, respectively. The 400-meter relay team of Doug Gonzalez, Johnell Sloan, Rodney Hawkins and Alexander finished third while the 1,600-meter relay team of Gonzalez, Charles Jones, Dale Clayton and Keith Singleton earned another third-place finish for the Bronchos. In field events, CSU was again led by Gilbert Hornbeak as he finished second and fourth in the discuss and shot-put. Kent Kadavy and Mike Whisler placed fifth and sixth in the shotput while Alan Erwin finished fifth in the discuss. Thomas Johnson rounded out the Bronchos who placed at Norman. Johnson's 41 1/2 leap in the triple-jump was good enough for a third-place finish.
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