April 19, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 81, No. 49
Controversy started over VP search By Tim Ray The advisory committee in charge of selecting possible candidates for the new academic vicepresident has fallen under scrutiny and criticism from the faculty. The position became open for applications following the approval of Dr. Patrick Cassens' resignation by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges on March 17. Cassens will return to the classroom as a non-tenured professor in the math and computer sciences department. The committee, appointed by Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, is comprised of John E. Wagnon, chairman of the committee and executive director of the alumni association; Alvin Alcorn, executive vice-president; Dr. Frank Finney, dean of the school of liberal arts; Dr. Terry Horton, chairman of curriculum and instruction in the school of education; Ann Lynch, Faculty Senate president and professor of biology; Dr. James Abrams, health professions coordinator from the school of math and sciences and Joe McCourry, Student Senate president. Two petitions are currently being circulated on the campus in favor of and in opposition to the way Dr. Lillard handled the appointments for the members of the committee. The Faculty Senate decided at its last meeting to circulate a petition opposing the lack of elected faculty members on the committee. According to Lynch, many members of the faculty wanted a representative of each of the academic schools and the library on the committee. "The president seems to feel that as long as he selects faculty, then the faculty is represented. We think we should be able to elect the people that represent us," said Lynch. Lynch said members of the faculty are also opposed to the lack of communication between the president and the faculty following Cassens' resignation. "We could have avoided this turmoil if, when the opening came, he had communicated with us, or if we had an up-to-date faculty handbook providing for this, as North Central (Association) has suggested. "Apparently he did not even approach the dean's counsel and ask them who they wanted to represent them. This goes for the minority faculty members who
were not asked to get together and ask who they wanted to get to represent them. It seems to me that they are not making a real effort to communicate with the faculty. This is exactly the same thing that North Central has been suggesting that we need to clean up," said Lynch. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools reported
Anne Lynch that communication was a problem at CSU, but did not specifically point to issues of hiring or appointing. Rather the report pointed to a lack of communication in policy-making decisions and administration, saying, "Communication links between administration and governance bodies, as well as among the governance groups themselves, need improvement." The team also believed that the most important ingredient in working out some of the confusion that exists is to rework the faculty handbook and make it more precise. "The team believes that if CSU can redo the present handbook and make it into an excellent and up-to-date document, then a major portion of the confusion and negative perception about governance wil be solved," said the report. However, Lillard said that he chose the members of the committee based on what he called "horizontal" representation instead of "vertical" representation. "What I have attempted to do here was get a representative that would go across the line of all the constituencies. Not necessarily one from each. For example, if you're selecting a minority, like Dr. James Abram, he actually is
In this issue... Fashion show reviewed...page 3 Jurist scheduled to lecture...page 4 Ad students win outdoor contest...page 5 Debate team named champions...page 6 Ludwick given 'the hook'...page 7 Softballers beat MWSU, SWSU...page 8
in the school of math and sciences. But he's a representative of minorities, and he represents minorities across all the schools. So you don't have a minority from each of the schools. "We have a vice-president representing the vice-presidents. A dean represents deans. The minority person represents minorities. Dr. Terry Horton, in the school of education, is a department chairperson. He represents department chairpersons." Lillard said the same went for the Faculty Senate, the Student Senate and the alumni. "We didn't select alumni representatives by schools. We didn't say, 'Let's get an alumni representative from the school of business, and an alumni representative from the school of liberal arts.' We said, 'Let's get an alumni representative,' because these people can funnel their requests through their representative, or any other representative on the board. "That is what we call horizontal representation. The position goes clear across the campus. It is not delimited to one school," Lillard said. Lillard said he was also concerned with affirmative action,
saying that if the members of the advisory committee were elected, it would be possible for minorities not to be represented. "If you'll notice among my appointees, we would have women and blacks serving. Now, if you go purely to an election, it's conceivable you might not have any minorities represented. Then what do you get involved in? A lawsuit
John E. Wagnon probably. Then you'd be in federal court saying those groups were not represented. "When I appoint university-
wide committees, I think most of the time I do try to make certain women and blacks and any other type of minority we have would be represented," he said. Lillard said the time frame forced him to make his decisions without very much communication with the faculty. "When Dr. Cassens submitted his resignation, and then I took it to the board of Regents on March 17, which was a Thursday, we had one working day before we got into our spring break. So you don't want to waste nine or 10 days. You want to move ahead as fast as is reasonable and plausible," he said. Lynch said that she felt there was no need to rush the appointments because the committee did not have anything that needed to be done right away. "I feel that the deadlines we're setting are too abrupt to do a good job and they are discouraging faculty input because the end of the semester will interfere with input and vacations." Lynch said she favors an openended date with an interim vicepresident selected to fill the position, allowing for more applications to come in from out of state. "It takes time to go through Continued to page 6
Special Olympics needs help Mentally retarded children and adults from across Oklahoma will converge on the campus for the Oklahoma Special Olympics State Track and Field Games during May 11 thru 13. "We need people to help with timing races, with swimming events, the dance and over 25 clinics," said Terry Kerr, the state executive director. "Our athletes' coaches need help with the opening ceremonies parade and we need huggers at the end of each race in addition to a host of other things." The Special Olympics is an international program of physical fitness, sports training and athletic competition for mentally retarded children and adults. Almost 15,000 participants in Oklahoma compete at some level. "Every person has a certain skill in something," said Kerr, "whether it be with his hands to help throw a ball, his arms to hug an athlete with, or his face to smile with and we need them all." The Special Olympics is unique in that it accommodates competitors at all ability levels by assigning them to "competition divisions" based on both age and actual performance. Even athletes in the lowest divisions may advance all the way to the International Games. It contributes to the physical, social and psychological development of mentally retarded participants. Through successful experiences in sports, they gain confidence and build a positive self-image assoiated with success rather than failure. Success on the playing field often carries over into the classroom, the home and the job. The Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation created National Special Olympics and sponsors the program internationally. The program is operated by Special Olympics, Inc., a non-profit, charitable organization located in Washington, D.C. Oklahoma Special Olympics (050) came into being in 1969. Southeast Tulsa Jaycees organized and conducted the program for the first three years of their existence. In 1972 OSO became an incorporation and since that time has been guided by a Board of Directors. They have been established since 1972
as a non-profit, corporation by the State of Oklahoma. OSO Inc., develops and administers the year-round Special Olympic program within the entire state of Oklahoma. OSO Inc., also generates its own funds to meet its budget through individual and business contributions. Oklahoma is divided by counties into 17 areas for the Area Track & Field Meets. Any participant who attends an Area Track & Field automatically qualifies for the State Track & Field . Everyone is a winner each time he or she competes. There are many groups who help organize and conduct these meets. OSO would like to acknowledge some of these groups: CSU, Civitans, East Central University, Ada, Elks Association, Elks Major Projects, Enid State School, Fort Sill, Getty Refining & Marketing, Hilti, Kiwanis, Metropolitan Life, Northeastern Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma Christian College, Oklahoma City Public Schools, Oklahoma City Slickers, Oklahoma State University, Jaycees, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, St. Gregory's College in Shawnee, Southwestern Bell Community Relations Team and Southwestern State University. There are volunteers needed for the relay races, softball throw, dashes, swimming and pentathalon which are all part of the state track and field games. The sports clinics offered range from clown make-up and aerobic dancing all the way to equestrian, golf, puppets and balloon animals. Over 2,000 voluteers are needed in order to make this event a success according to Kerr. Because Special Olympics is a volunteer program it needs help in serving as coaches , chaperones, guides, huggers, organizers,publicists, fund raiser, entertainers, celebrities, sports officials andother workers. Also to provide sports facilities, sports equipment, transportation, lodging, meals , prizes and other in-kind assistance. To volunteer contact Terry Kerr, executive director, Oklahoma Special Olympics, Inc., 6320 S. Peoria, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 74136. or call (918) 747-9'15, or Toll Free 1-800-722-9004.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 19, 1983
Opinion Page
Bachelors should get more respect Letter to the editor: I was invited to attend the CSU graduation ceremony of a friend last year and went away amazed at what happen that night. The weather was bad so it was held in the Broncho Field House. The administration decided to have the bachelor's degree gradudates and the master's degrees graduates of a few schools in the Field House. The problem was the respect given to the graduates who were to receive bachelor's degrees. The bachelors had to wait a hour and a half before being told that they were to graduate. Granted, it's a great honor getting a master's, but it's old hand for the masters. The bachelor may receive this one degree and only one for the rest of their life. Why dishonor them by having the bachelors sit through the masters ceremony and then just tell the bachelors they have graduated? Frank McBoat
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Right, are you going to buy the next round
House Democratic Caucus Meeting today
Solutions to alcohol-related problems lie within Letter to the editor: Modification of attitudes will help mirror and determining if we are part Over the course of the past several alleviate the thousands of wasted lives of the increasing problem or of the solution. months, many people have expressed per year. their opinions regarding the legal age From each individual in Oklahoma, of consumption for 3.2 beer. While I and in the U.S., it will take the strength I am asking not to look at age as berealize that few opinions will be altered to not let that friend drive drunk, or ing the cure to what ails us, but to look by the thoughts I am about to express, not allow that buddy to have 'one more to ourselves — for positive I feel that my views should be heard. for the road,' and its going to mean all improvement. Susan Witt As much as I would like to say that of us taking that hard, cold look in the raising the legal age for consumption will eliminate all alcohol-related deaths, and alcohol-related problems, it will not happen. Many people believe that age is the solitary key to mature actions and reasoning when it comes to alcohol, and express the opinion that few peoBy Mike Sherman have gone to Congress with a plea that ple will consume 3.2 beer before the age of 21 if the age for legal consump- Have you ever committed a felony? they regulate the use of the machine tion is raised; unfortunately, I do not Have you ever smoked marijuana? more closely. Yet this will only mop up a few of the abuses while sanctioning a believe that this will be the case. If Are you a homosexual? society truly wants to reform its values Why is your hand quivering? practice that should be discouraged. and attitudes toward all alcohol, we If you were one of a half-million The lie detector is used more and shall have to strive for alcohol educa- Americans who took a lie detector test more every day by businesses across tion, enlightenment to the dangers of last year, you are familiar with these the nation. The use of this machine has alcohol, as well as other drugs and a questions. If not, you may be soon. been hyped by a television show hosted by attorney F. Lee Bailey that treats commitment from within each of us demonstrating the desire for such Lie detectors have become a method the machine's readings as infallible employers can use to select, screen or truths, accelerating its use. reform. While I am sure that many assume dismiss their employees. What's worse As a result, the machine now makes that my opinions would be altered if is that if any of the above questions decisions that companies used to pay my life had been affected by alcohol, embarrass, irrate or cause your blood the personnel director and managers to they are mistaken. There are few pressure to rise, you may be called a make. Many Americans, regardless of their qualifications will be terminated citizens among us that can say their life liar — or be denied a job. or turned away because they become has remained unscarred by the disease of alcoholism. Be it from alcoholism Editorial nervous when asked personal questions. by a family member or companion, or by having someone that was cared for In Connecticut, 22 angry people Employers should end the use of the deeply struck down in her youth by a have decided this is unfair. After being lie detector tests before they are fitted drunk driver, we have been touched by fired for refusing this test, they took with laws they do not like. It is already their employer to court. The company, a crime in New Jersey and Connecticut the danger of alcohol. But changing the age for consump- already found guilty of violating to even require an employee to take tion, and declaring we have won the criminal statutes, may be forced to pay such a test. Penalties range from a $250 battle, will be living a farce. It won't civil damages. fine to a jail sentence. They could bring back the loved one, it will not As deplorable as this use of the test become more severe. cure the disease-ridden parent, and it may be, it is legal in most states and will not relieve the burden being placed virtually unregulated. More than 20 It is in the best interest of the on us by alcohol today, in spite of the percent of the nation's employers use employer and workers to discover the it. Yet, its accuracy is disputed. Critics truth and find the "best man" for the hope that it is that easy. Change will only come from within, say it is reliable only 40 percent of the job. But there is no evidence that the lie detector is able to do this consistently. and not from a law that even pro- time, while the polygraph industry To accept the machine's feed-back as ponents state will not keep people quotes 10 percent as a more realistic the "gospel" is to make a circus out of under 21 from drinking in spite its be- figure. ing mandated by our Statutes. These professional polygraphers the truth.
Lie detector not really able to find right person for job
April 19, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State,local, world news Juror falls for defendant The defense attorney might wish he had never taken this case. The jury, chosen to judge a $300,000 lawsuit filed by a woman who fell in a stairway and broke her hip, took a trip to see the site of the accident and one of the jurors fell down and hurt her foot. The jurors were taken by Tulsa District Judge David Winslow to see the stairwell first hand. When they got there the house lights were dimmed as they were when the accident occurred. Virginia Millikan, one of the jurors, fell down and hurt her foot. Millikan was then replaced by an alternate.
Marsha Greer and son, Shane, (right) model spring and summer apparel for the Second Annual Fashion Show of the Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae held April 10. Jacqueline Henry (below) attracts attention as she stands outside of the First Methodist Church of Edmond directing members where to go for the fashion show. The circus was the theme of this year's show.
Spring, summer clothes modeled at fashion show
Alabaman has 'crack' garden Most people till the ground to plant a garden. That's not the way Hoover Wright gardens. Wright has been growing everything from collard greens to corn for most of 27 years in a small crack in the sidewalk near Red Sparks gas station in Carbon Hill, Ala. People from as far away as California have stopped to take pictures of Wright's sidewalk garden. Wright said nearly 30 years ago a man stopped at the station and he had a few grains of corn in the floorboard of his car, he planted them in the crack and they grew. Wright said he generally grows corn in the crack but has grown a variety of vegetables and has had collard greens grow to nearly four feet across.
Stars eat each other up Evidence of a theory that stars swallow other stars, a sort of stellar cannabalism, has been discovered by astronomers. Scientist reported that they have found four cases of what was thought to be a star in the midst of certain kinds of gases, but is actually two very close stars, one being consumed by the other. These central star pairs are called planetary nebulae because they look like planets when being viewed through small telescopes. These nebulae lie in other parts of the Milky Way Galaxy. These nebulae were believed to be caused by gas from a large star at the end of its life and is called a red giant. If there is a star orbiting nearby it is now believed that the star will be consumed by the red giant.
Thatcher says no to adult TV So you want to start an adult cable television station. Well don't try to start one in England. Newspapers reported Sunday that England's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has vetoed a bill that would allow an adult cable channel in Britain that would show sex and horror movies. A government commission launched a campaign last year to start multi-channel cable television in Britain. Thatcher said she believes parents cannot be trusted to keep their children from watching the proposed station. The proposal had said that TV sets would be fitted with switches that would allow parents to black out the X-rated channel so children could not watch it.
Station switch no laugh Next time you're in Salt Lake City tune your radio to KLAF-AM for a good laugh. Beginning tomorrow KPRQ will become KLAF, an all comedy station. Advertising revenues began to fall and general Manager Jay Gardner said he decided it was time to go off the deep end. Gardner said he had heard of WJOK, a Maryland station who went to an all joke format Jan. 31, but what ultimately changed his mind was the competiton. He said he flipped the dial a few times and heard the same song on every station. After six years of rock-n-roll KPRQ wil begin playing George Carlin, Bill Cosby other comedians and old comedy radio shows. Gardner said the commitment is complete and there is no turning back.
Vista photos by Glenda Jackson
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Balloons, clowns and circus music set the mood for the Second Annual Fashion Show of the Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae held April 10. Each year the show is held in honor of Katrina Dennis, a former member of the sorority, who died of cancer at the age of 26 and proceeds from the show are put into the Katrina Dennis Scholarship fund. Models for the show were Debbie Dillman and her daughter Lori, Marsha Greer and her son Shane, Donna Coolidge, Jenny Ferguson, Lori Able, Becky Watkins and Cathy Krittenbrink. Dillman modeled a variety of cottons and breezy colors. She incorporated reds and blues in her apparel. Coolidge modeled casual clothes including walking shorts and a spring striped dress. Ferguson went from a soft pastel slacks and top to a bright shades of red, feusha and blue on a" high on the thigh" swimsuit. Able modeled a sporty look with shorts and cool tops. She featured lavender walking shorts with the elastic waist, a yellow Tshirt with "pencil colored" stripes. Watkins showed several popular summer dresses. She wore a white Sunday dress contrasted with a black sun hat. She also modeled a more spirited plaid sundress with a matching jacket. Krittenbrink modeled the cool casuals in maternity clothes. She also modeled a red navy maternity tennis outfit. Fashions featured in the show were from merchants in Edmond and Oklahoma City.
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Page 4§ The Vista § April 19, 1983
A. E. Rho
Campus shorts UCAB The 1983-84 officers for the University Center Activities Board are David Anderson, president; John Buttry, vice president and Helen McNulty, secretary.
dy Thompson, secretary; Kathy Canfield, treasurer; Kathy Staggs, historian; Michele Chapman, reporter and Deborah Smith and Donna Levicky, junior advisors.
Alpha Lambda Delta
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman womens' honor society, will initiate its 1983-84 officers at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Heritage Lounge of the University Center. The officers are Helen McNulty, president; Kathi Bray, vice president; Wen-
Sigma Kappa Sorority will hold a Leg. Sale at 7-8 p.m. Thursday. Robin Lackey, Leigh Ann Jeffcoat and Lori Shipley were nominated for Calender Girls. Also, the pledges raised over $300 at their spaghetti dinner.
Alpha Epsilon Rho, a national broadcasting society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the TV Annex, room 2. Members will discuss and plan activities to be held in the next school year.
Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Karen Jeannott has become the Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart. Also, Therasa Byler received third place in the 400 meter hurdle at the Eastern Jr. College track meet.
Psi Chi
BSU
Toastmasters
The Baptist Student Union will hold a Couples Fellowship at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the BSU. The theme is "Planning, Preparation and Feelings for Beginning a Family." Roger and Pam Brumley will lead the session. Also, there will be an intramural party at 7 p.m. Thursday. The BSU will leave at 6
The members of the Toastmasters Club, a public speaking club, would like to extend their thanks to Dr. Max Davis from the oral communications department for speaking at their last meeting.
Psi Chi members are selling tickets to all psychology students for the Psychology Awards Banquet to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Lincoln Plaza Congress Room. Tickets are $10.
Delta Zeta Tracy Knutson of Delta Zeta Sorority is the 1983
p.m. Friday for the State BSU spring retreat Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Falls Creek. The BSU theme for this year is "103 in '83." The cost is $17.50.
Toastmasters meets at 12:40 p.m. every Thursday in the Student Senate Room.
DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! o
Southern students eligible for journalism scholarship Scholarships of up to $1,500 await students who are selected for the Ralph McGill Scholarships. According to Jack Tarver, chairman of the scholarship fund, May 1 is the deadline for young southern newsmen and newswomen to submit applications for the scholarships. Students who have completed at least two years of college and who have demonstrated a longtime interest in the news and editorial phase of newspapering are eligible. According to Tarver, scholarships are limited to men and women whose roots lie in the south. Applicants must also convince the awards committee that they firmly intend to pursue a career in daily or weekly newspapering. Tarver said the awards committee wants to give scholarships to those who are likely to become leaders in the newspaper field. Successful applicants will be re-
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Jurist scheduled to lecture "Equal Justice Under the Law: Myth or Reality?" is the title of a program to be presented by Arthur Goldberg, jurist and diplomatist, at 9:40 p.m. April 29 in the University Center Ballroom. The history department is sponsoring Goldberg, who is a former U.S. Secretary of Labor, Supreme Court Associate and U.S. Representative to the United Nations. Goldberg is also a retired Air Force colonel. The lecture is free and open to the public. A reception will follow.
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April 19, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Advertising students • win outdoor contest
Coming Up
By June Homesley The outdoor advertising class, under the instruction of Dr. Hall Duncan, professor of art, recently had two students awarded for their successful campaign project for the Commerce Bank in Oklahoma City. The Tyler Outdoor Sign Company and Ralph Robinson Productions co-sponsored the contest. The contest was offered to create an outdoor campaign including copy and design of board, placement of designs on specific locations and media buy with a limited budget. The first place winner was Barbara Jean Hall for her "Feather Your Nest With The Best" campaign. She received free class tuition from Tyler Outdoor Company, $100 from Commerce Bank and a production trip to Dallas from Ralph Robinson Productions. James Lambertus was the second place winner with his "Loans With Hustle" campaign. He received half of the class tuition from the Tyler Outdoor Company, $50 from Commerce Bank and a $25 gift certificate for art supplies at Triangle A&E from Ralph Robinson Productions.
Carl Albert, native Oklahoman and former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The University Orchestra's Concerto Concert will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in Mitchell Hall. Attention graduating students, the graduation rehearsal scheduled for 3 p.m. April 28 has been cancelled. For those of you who have yet to study this semester, Final Exams begin May 2. Convocation is at 7:30 p.m. May 6 at Wantland Stadium. President's dinner for graduating students will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Ballroom. The Spring Art Show runs April 24-29 in the Art Gallery located in the Art Building. There will be a Choral Concert at 8 p.m. April 26 in University Center Ballroom B. Arthur Goldberg, jurist and diplomatist, will lecture on the subject of "Equal Justice Under the Law: Myth of Reality at 9:40 p.m. April 29 in the University Center Ballroom. There will also be a reception afterwards.
Speech Pathology program unique By Kathie Slutter A special program this summer will allow seven teachers from the Oklahoma panhandle to finish their speech pathology degrees at CSU. According to Dr. Howard Hackworth, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction and director of the speech and hearing clinic, the schools in the panhandle do not have enough speech pathologists to help all the students with disabilities. So a special program was set up in the
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This kind of program is unusual and the first one of it's kind at CSU. "It has been a good trial," said Hackworth. "We might try it with other areas like Southeast Oklahoma that aren't near a college program." In order for the students to qualify for the CSU degree, the three instructors had to use the
Several art students from CSU will be presenting their works and will be helping the art department give demonstrations at the Third Annual Downtown Edmond Art Festival which will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. April 29 and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 30. It will be held on the sidewalks of Broadway between Second Street and Hurd.
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Currently around 85 artists and craftsmen throughout Oklahoma City will present their works such as pottery, oil and watercolor paintings, photography, stained glass, metal sculpture, various wood crafts and jewelry. The art department will be giving demonstrations in three different areas: Ceramics, Jewelry and Weaving. Several students will be helping give the demonstrations. There will be two pottery wheels which were provided by Frank Simons, professor of art, and his students. The wheel will be displayed both days. Dean Hyde, associate professor of art, will be giving demonstrations and will show his work. Also Jan Ledbetter will be giving a demonstration on cartooning and will show her work also.
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The event is sponsored by the Downtown Edmond Merchant Association. There will also be entertainment such as mime groups, and bands. Anyone who is intereste in displaying their work, there are still a few spaces available. Contact Edna at 348-0565.
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same material, textbooks and courses that can be taken at the university. The students attended class every Friday night and Saturday morning during the last two years. They have completed 32 hours and will finish the eight hours needed for the degree which will include a practicum at CSU so the professors can observe them and recommend them for certification.
Edmond Art Festival to show students and teachers work
1, 1983 COLLOQUIUM of DISTINGUISHED STATESMEN & SCHOLARS
There will be an Industrial Arts Fair held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 5 in the University Center Ballroom. The Keith Green Memorial Concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 5 at the Civic Center Music Hall. There will be singers, speakers and a large screen video of Keith Green in concert.
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A Student Art Show is being pesented by the art department through Saturday. The show is being held in the Art Gallery and it's open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. The University Center Activities Board will hold a Happy Hour tuga-war contest from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center.
summer of 1981 for people already teaching in the area schools who would like to become speech pathologists. There were three certified teachers hired to teach these students courses in the CSU speech pathology program. This summer seven students will finish their degrees at CSU. "A school with a speech pathology program must recommend graduates for certification," said Hackworth, "and CSU is the closest school."
(Science
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 19, 1983
Controversy Continued from page 1 these applications, narrow it down and arrange appointments. If we want to get a person who is successful at another university, then we need time. If we have to stay within this time frame, it makes it much more likely to select a compromise candidate," she said. Lynch said she also felt that there would be a lot of help for a
transition on campus if the choice were to be made after Cassens had left office. Lynch said that she felt there might even be an inside candidate. "There have been rumors that there was an inside candidate and that this is why there is this rush. This rush puts us under pressure to select an on-campus candidate," Lynch said. Wagnon said he felt the president acted in good faith and that
Debate team named national champions Out of a field of 109 colleges and universities and 731 competitors, three CSU debaters were named national champions at the Biennial Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Championship, April 13-17, Estes Park, Colo. Mark Kinze and William Lemaster, freshmen, finished in first place in traditional debate. The team completed eight rounds of competition with only one loss and were rated superior by Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensics fraternity. "We've worked hard all year for this," commented Lemaster, but it's still an honor and a surprise to actually finish first." In Lincoln-Douglas debate, Jim Hill, senior, defeated seven competitors to be ranked first in the division. Hill, who was also rated superior, is the first CSU debator to actively participate in this oneon-one style of debate. "I'm pleased to have done so well," said Hill. "It was more than I anticipated for my first tournament in this event."
Martin Glendinnind, sophomore, was one of two students at the tournament to be elected members of the National Council of Pi Kappa Delta. This biennially appointed governing body is responsible for organizing and managing the 1985 national tournament and convention. In the Cross Examination Debate Association division, Bev Graham and Eva Galipeau, sophomores, were rated excellent after a total record of six wins and two losses. Also competing in championship debate were Rhett Davis, sophomore and David Widdoes, freshman and Chris Wood and Martin Glendinning, sophomores. The squad as a whole was rated excellent, placing CSU in the top 32 schools on the national debate circuit. "I'm really proud of all our debators," said Doug Duke, debate coach. "They all worked tremendously hard to make this year a success. I'm looking forward to an equally successful season next year."
an interim candidate would not exercise the duties of the position properly. "I felt the president gave more thought to the committee than he was given credit for. There will always be some people who will say they're not represented. I don't know whether it would have been possible (to get the input of the faculty) with the time that he was given. "I think that it's important to get an overlap from one vicepresident to the other," he said. Lillard said he chose the schedule that he did because he wanted to get his recommendations to the Board of Regents by the first of June so that the Regents could approve the recommendation at their June meeting, and so that the candidate could be on campus by the first of July to work with Cassens before he leaves office. Lillard said he did not contact a single member of the committee in advance. "Because it is an important committee, there was not a single member of the committee that I contacted in advance. My thinking was they're all competent. They're all ethical. They're all professional," said Lillard. Lynch said she was skeptical whether or not the petition being circulated by the Faculty Senate would change the mind of Lillard,
saying, "He handles everything as a special case, and there's very little continuity from one case to another." Lillard echoed Lynch's sentiments. Lillard said he did not think the faculty handbook should be changed to include specific guidelines on this kind of situation. He said that the handbook should contain only general guidelines.
The financial status of Central State University and five other regional colleges will be examined Thursday at the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges meeting. The meeting will be at 10 a.m. in Room 1-68 of the Oliver Hodges Building, just northeast of the Capitol on Lincoln Boulevard. The regional universities have had to cut budgets this year because of falling state revenues. A report on finances for the first nine months of the fiscal year will be presented and will likely show losses of several hundred thousand dollars per university. Also on the agenda are reports on faculty travel expenses,
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English proficiency and insurance coverage for college employees. The regents will also discuss CSU's North Central evaluation that was released last month. Interpretation of the report has been divided among the campus administration and its critics. State Attorney General Mike Turpen will also make a presentation before the regents but regents staff members did not know what his topic would be. The university presidents will also make several recommendations but their proposals have typically been unavailable for release prior to the meeting. State law requires all items voted on at a public meeting to appear on the agenda.
Whether you're taking off for business or pleasure, education, vacation, or graduation-we have that dAtinguished look at the Madison Shop.
By Debbie Atchley John Edward Pantier, CSU's internal auditor, died unexpectedly Friday of an apparent heart attack. Born November 5, 1922, Pantier was employed by CSU for the past three years. Prior to 1980 he served as an auditor with the Oklahoma Tax Commission and various other state agencies. Services were held Monday at the Roesch Funeral Home in Shawnee. Pantier is survived by his wife Clara. The couple made their home in Shawnee.
NO FRILLS
The post has been advertised in several educational publications and will run for 30 days. The advisory committee will meet again Monday.
Regents meet Thursday
CSU's internal auditor dies from heart attack
John Edward Pantier
"You shouldn't have specific guidelines because the size of the university or the size of the departments could change, as could the make-up of the university or the form of the student and faculty governments," said Lillard.
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April 19, 1983 § The Vista § page 7 By Mike Sherman Sports Editor
Maxwell wins fourth in split with Savages r
CSU pitcher Ron Maxwell scattered six hits over seven innings as the Bronchos split a double-header with Southeastern Wednesday. CSU took the first game 5-3 behind Maxwell's pitching before dropping the second game 10-4. In the first game, the Bronchos jumped out to a 2-0 first-inning. Second baseman Kevin Dixon and designated hitter Darren Linden had the big hits in the inning, rapping doubles. The Savages answered in the third to tie the game when center fielder Ken Knotts homered. Catcher Martin Ultschey followed with a double and scored on a single by second baseman Linden Black. But the tie didn't last for long. In the bottom of the third, the Bronchos picked up their third run of the game when Southeastern hurler Kyle Johnson couldn't find the plate. Johnson walked lead-off hitter Todd Green but got Dixon at first on a sacrifice. Johnson's control problems continued as he passed Linden, Bob Bailey and Guy Hardaker to force home the run. Southeastern picked up another run in the top half of the sixth to tie the game again, but CSU came up with the game winning rally in the bottom of the inning.
Linden, who enjoyed a two-hit game, and Bailey lined singles to start off the rally. CSU coach Bobby Hunt then called for the sacrifice bunt, and Brett Turner executed it perfectly moving the runners to second and third. Hardaker laided down another sacrifice to score Linden and Ron Black followed with a single to plate Bailey and complete the CSU scoring. Maxwell went the distance surrendering only two earned runs while striking out five. Johnson took the loss for Southeastern. In the second game, Southeastern exploded for four runs in the fifth inning on the way to a 10-4 victory. George Brett Hauser, who came on in relief of starter Kevin Ludwick, was sacked with his first loss of the season against six wins. The Bronchos jumped out to a 3-0 lead and managed only two hits after the first inning. CSU loaded the bases quickly in the first when Green ripped a double, Dixon was hit by a pitch and Linden walked. Clean-up hitter Bob Bailey followed with a single to score Green and Dixon. Linden scored later on a passed ball charged to Southeastern catcher Ueltschey. Left-hander Scott Hayes replaced Savage starter Kevin Darwin after he walked Turner. Hayes struck out the side to stop the rally and from then on, the southpaw kept the Broncho bats in a deep freeze.
liTIS PTAL
SPORTS
Heated words prompt Hunt to give Ludwick 'the hook'...for good
Vista photo by Craig Clark
Shortstop Guy Hardaker lunges for a line drive during the Bronchos first game of the doubleheader with Southeastern Wednesday. Hardaker made two acrobatic catches in the seventh inning to help the Bronchos hold a 5-3 lead.
VALVOLINE PRESENTS:
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By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Kevin Ludwick, once considered CSU's pitching ace, was kicked off the team by Coach Bobby Hunt for shouting an obscenity during the second game of the Bronchos' double-header with Southeastern Wednesday. In the second inning, Ludwick had surrendered a run on two hits, Hunt made a trip to the mound, but left the right-hander in to face Southeastern second baseman Brad Oliver with one out. Ludwick then walked Oliver on five pitches, bringing Hunt out of the dugout to replace him. Before Hunt crossed the third base line, Ludwick started toward him. Shortstop Guy Hardaker rushed to restrain the pitcher, but as Hunt neared, Ludwick shouted an obscenity at him, according to CSU players in the dugout. Ludwick tossed the ball to Hunt before he got to the mound, prompting Hunt to tell Ludwick to "check it in." "Kevin could be a good pitcher if he had his head screwed on right," said Hunt. "But under no circumstances will he play for me again. I told him to go home and give his jersey away because he was through." Efforts to reach Ludwick for comment were unsuccessful. Going into the Southeastern game, Ludwick was 3-3 with a 3.86 earned run average. The sophomore from Duncan led the team with 47 strikeouts and was among the leaders in the District Nine. Last season, Ludwick was 6-3 including a 3-0 shut-out of Southeastern. Ludwick's departure leaves Hunt in a pitching bind. Only Ron Maxwell and George Brett Hauser remain from last year's staff. Hunt will be forced to rely on the arms of freshmen southpaws Mike Welch and Barry Crow if the Bronchos are to return to the District Nine playoffs for the second consecutive year. "I hope we will have enough pitching without Ludwick," said Hunt. "It's a little late to go out and do any recruiting now, isn't it? We'll just have to count on good pitching from Welsh, Crow, Hauser and the rest."
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 19, 1983
Now 15-9, 6-3 vs. NA IA
Softballers sweep MWSU, SWSU By Robert Slankard
pho•c,
Denise Webb (top) and Joy Omalza take part in the cheerleading try-outs held Thursday in Broncho Field House. Webb and Omalza were among nine who made the squad. Others were Winston Banta, Bob Mayfield, Brian Pitre, Sonya Potter, Verna Preston, LaDonna Prieto, Lei Lei Sutton and Brenda Terrett. Becky Boydston, Su Robinson and Beth Clegg were selected as alternates.
Although the CSU softballers had to endure a three hour-plus bus ride to Wichita Falls, Tex to face Midwestern Thursday, the Lady Bronchos had plenty of time to stretch their legs as they used seven fifth-inning walks to post a 6-0 victory in the opening game. They completed the sweep with a 3-1 triumph in the second contest. In the first game the Lady Bronchos managed only three hits but were able to coax walks from the eratic MSU pitchers almost at will. Rhonda Lawson opened the fifth with a walk and moved to second on a sacrifice. Pam Podolec, who pitched and won both games, then singled Lawson to third. Midwestern switched pitchers after a passed ball scored Lawson and sent Podolec to third. However, the new hurler walked the first four batters she faced, scoring Podolec and Lisha Brown and loading the bases with one out. Crystal Carpenter went down on strikes for the second out but Janet Chartney and Mary Martin followed with walks to score Nancy Rahm and Susan Bracken. Lawson, CSU's 10th batter of the inning, struck out to end the inning. CSU picked up its sixth run in
the seventh with a deep sacrifice fly from Chartney to score Rahm. The runs didn't come as easy for the Lady Bronchos in the second game as they again managed just three hits while Midwestern wasn't as charitable with the free bases. CSU drove across a single run in the third and nursed that lead into the seventh inning, when they sent home a couple more runners to build a 3-0 margin. MSU anwered with just a single run as Podolec, who pitched a two-hitter, again put the clamps on the opposing batters for her 12th win of the year against five setback. Although Coach Gerry Pinkston wasn't satisfied with CSU's hitting, she praised the defense and pitchirg. "I was real pleased with our play. Podoclec pitched very well in both games," said Pinkston. "The defense committed only one error in two games. Our hitting needs to be more consistent." CSU followed up Thursday's games with another doubleheader sweep over Southwestern Friday. Although Pinkston warned before the game that CSU would have to quickly adjust to SWU's slow pitchers, the Lady Bronchos leveled the Lady Bulldogs 15-0 and 23-2.
Raper surpasses school pole vault mark By Donna !Sennett
Tying the school pole vault record was not enough to do in one year for Scott Raper. He had something more in mind — so he went out and broke the mark at the John Jacobs Invitational Saturday at Oklahoma University. Raper vaulted 15'3 to break the mark he had shared with Grover Compton (1979) and Rick Osbourn (1980). However, his efforts weren't good enough to place. In other events, Gilbert Hornbeak threw the discus 155'7 for seventh place. In the long jump, Merle Ashlely took sixth with a distance of 22'6". None of the other field event competitors for CSU placed.
But the running events went much better for the Bronchos. Johnell Sloan took third in the 100 yard dash in 10.42. Sloan also took eighth in the 200 meters with a final time of 22.2. Tim Moore bought home a second place in the 3000 meter steeplechase with a time of 9:42.91. Joe Horton was fifth in 10:09 and Kurt Baze was sixth in 10:11.58. Ronnie Parks' 14:51.6 earned him sixth place in the 5000 meters. Jim Brackeen was eighth. Laurence Austin was seventh in the 110 high hurdles in 14.7. Brian Pitre ran 53.8 in the 400 intrmediate hurdles for sixth place. Austin, Sloan, Pitre and Keith Singleton ran the 400 meter relay in 4338 for eighth place.
Scorecard Baseball
Sunday's Results ECU 6-13, CSU 5-18 First Game
ECU 050/100/0-6/11/2 CSU 130/002/0-5/6/0 Stark and Donner; Maxwell, Howser (7) and Keasler; W—Stark (6-2) L—Maxwell (5-3). HR—ECU, McMahan. Second Game
ECU 120/504/1-13/12/5
CSU 010/1(15)0/1-18/15/2 Baker, Sclimcher (5), Coreson (5) and Danner; Welch, Foster (4), Hauser (6) and Watkins; W—Foster (5-1). L—Schimcher. HR/CSU, Bailey (8), Turner (3).
Bartlesville Tournament Results Thursday thru Saturday CSU 10, Bartlesville Wesleyan 2 CSU 10, St. John's 4 CSU 12, St. John's 1 CSU 9, Bartlesville Wesleyan 8
FINALS
Bartlesville Wesleyan 10, CSU 5
L. Batters 5, GDI 1 Lone Stars 2, Roundballers 1 Delta Zeta won by forfeit over Alpha Gams
Softball
Upcoming sports action
CSU 6-3, MIDWESTERN ST. 0-1 First Game CSU 000/050/01-6/3/0 OCU 000/000/00/0/4/0 Podelec and Lawson. Anderson and Timmerman. W—Podolec (11-5) L—Timmerman.
Second Game CSU 000/100/2-3/3/1
OCU 000/000/1-1/2/3 Podolec and Lawson. George and Bell. W—Podolec (12-5). L—George.
Intramural softball Sunday's Results MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE
Wednesday's Results CSU 5-4, SOUTHEASTERN 3-10 First Game
SE 002/010/0-3/6/0
CSU 201/020/x-5/9/2 Kyle Johnson, Scott Hayes (5) and Martin Ueltschey. Ron Maxwell and Buster Keasler. W—Maxwell (4-3). L—Johnson (2-2).
Second Game
SE 022/041/1-10/15/1
CSU 300/010/0— 4/ 4/1
Dirty Dozen 9-1, Dawgs 7-2
MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE
Mustangs 8-4, Sluggers 4-1 Stray Cats 14, M. Batters
WOMEN'S DOUBLE ELIMINATION TOURN. Alpha Gams 12, Sig Kaps 11 GDI 13, Lady Hoopers 3 L. Batters won by forfeit over Delta Zeta Lone Stars 5, BSU 3 Roundballers & Co. won by forfeit over Alpha Gams BSU 13, Lady Hoopers 3
Bronchos use 15-run fifth to beat ECU
CSU sent 19 batters to the plate in what turned out to be a 15-run fifth inning as they surged to an 18-15 slugging of East Central Sunday in the second game of the double-header. ECU won the first game 6-5 as a late rally by the Bronchos fell short. In the second game, the two teams used three pitchers each. The Bronchos errupted for 10 hits in the fifth inning to give freshman Greg Foster his fifth win against one loss. In the first game, the Bronchos trailed by one going into the bottom of the seventh. Guy Hardaker reached base on a single and was sacrificed to second by Buster Keasler. But Robbie Carnes and Todd Green fanned to end the game.
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Kevin Darwin, Scott Hayes (1) and Martin Ueltschey. Kevin Ludwick, Brett AHauser (2) and Jay Watkins. W—Hayes (3-0). L—Hauser (6-1).
Thursday's Results
Freshman Lisha Brown earned her first start and win of the year in the opening game which, like the second, lasted only three innings. CSU scored 10 runs in the first inning, three in the second and two in the third while Brown held the opposition to one hit. Laurie Buser was the beneficiary of 23 runs in the second game to raise her record to 2-4 on the season.
Men's and women's tennis — East Central at CSU, 1:30 p.m.
Baseball —
CSU at Bartlesville
Tournament
Friday Softball — CSU at Texas-Arlington Tournament, 9 a.m.
Thursday
Men's and women's track — District
Baseball — CSU at Northwestern, 1
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