The Vista April 26, 1983

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Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

April 26, 1983

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Regents approve guidelines for EPE implementation plan

By Donald D. DeVault Editor Although the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges has approved guidelines to be examined at the respected universities, it's just the first step to have English Proficiency Exam (EPE) instituted at the different colleges.

"If the university or college proposes to change it's standards of emission, retention or graduation for students, the (Oklahoma) State Regents (for Higher Education) must take that action," stated David Blakeman, assistant Chancellor for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

The American, Oklahoma and CSU flags in front of the University Center are being flown at half mast for the 16 Americans killed in the U.S. embassy bombing in Beirut.

Keith Allen, executive secretary of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, said that the proposal for EPE wasn't approved or tabled for their next meeting.

"There is a report concurring English Proficiency Exam which will be considered at our June meeting," said Allen.

"Well, my understanding at what they had done was to indict certain things (guidelines) in terms of improvement in the teaching of English," said Dr. Bill Lillard,

CSU puts brakes on travel

By Larry Miller Capital Bureau Reporter Out-of-state travel by Central State University faculty hit a roadblock during the last three months as state-mandated budget cuts put the brakes on so-called professional trips.

Faculty spent only $14,658.82 for travel during the first quarter of 1983, according to a report released last week by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges.

Another report issued by the regents showed CSU ranked second in health care benefits received for the year ending March 31.

During the preceding three quarters, faculty trips to educational meetings and seminars averaged $ 53 , 883 . per quarter—more than $4,000 per week. CSU travel dropped to about $1,200 per week in the past quarter.

Last year, travel costs were $21,454.74 from January to

March. CSU remains first in travel spending among the state's six regional universities.

Only 35 faculty members made trips during the past three months, compared to 106 from October to December. However, the average cost to send an instructor out of state went from $401 for October-December to $419 for January-March.

The costliest trip was $834.50

by Loree Rice, English professor, who attended the National Council of Teachers of English in Washington, D.C. The least expensive trip was $88.75 by Howard Clark, marketing professor, who attended a marketing convention in St. Louis.

On another matter, a regents' report showed CSU faculty members received an average of $708 in medical benefits during the year which ended March 31.

The Standard Life and Accident Insurance Company, which

In this issue...

Awards assembly reviewed...page 3 `The Vista' staff selected...page 4 Baraza to be published...page 5 Kaleidoscope dancers to perform...page 6 Howard satisfied with drills...page 7 Lady trackers help win sweep...page 8

Vol. 81, No. 51

contracts with the regents for group health coverage, paid $627,375 in claims for 872 CSU employees.

Only Northwestern State University received more benefits per employee—$913 for its 177 covered employees. The lowest average benefit paid was at Southeastern State University, $551.

CSU employees have actually paid about $10,000 less in premiums during the last six years than they have received in benefits, the report showed.

CSU's president. "They said that they would like for the universities presidents to go back to their campuses and work with the appropriate faculty and administration and academic committees."

Anne Lynch, Faculty Senate president, believes it's the strongest move that the Regents have made towards the English proficiency exams being implemented on the various campuses.

"I was very pleased to see them working on it and the entire program, you know there's a great deal more to it than the EPE, the entire list of suggestions they came up with is quite comprehensive and very well thought out," said Lynch. "I hope we'll work very hard to work a plan in that spirit, a specific implementation plan for them to review at their June meeting."

The Regents' guidelines include the following: -A specific program designed to train students to attain graduation possessing a high degree of proficiency in the English language.

-A requirement that in each semester all classes require at least one essay writing assignment.

-A requirement that specific emphasis in improving English skill be placed on training teacher education students.

-A requirement that all students take an English proficiency exam in the first semester of their junior year.

-A provision that opportunities be provided for all students not successfully completing the exam to receive special training to prepare them to be tested again.

-A provision that the program apply to all students to insure that all receive its benefits.

-A provision that each candidate for gradution in the senior

Meanwhile, Lillard said that he will start within the next week.

"We'll be starting next week with the administrative counsel and then later with certain academic counsels and the English department. We will then share the information with them as to what the board passed and then what our time lines are in term of furnishing information back to

year be required to prepare a

the board," Lillard said.

writing requirement on a subject drawn from his or her major field.

-A provision that all transfer students also be required to demonstrate their proficiency in the English language prior to graduation.

"They (Regents) said that at the June board meeting the individual universities were to report back considering these major points (guidelines) that they had listed," Lillard said.

"The guidelines order the campuses to respond with a specific implementation plan. Now, they didn't close off the probably, say if one of those points was contested and the people said we would rather do it a different way, you know, they did not close off that kind of input," Lynch said.

"Different schools will come up with different solutions to handle the problem and the board doesn't care if we all do it the same way. They just want us to bring back an action plan that will satisfy that requirement," she said.

But Blakeman still states that the proposal didn't pass and that the Regents will take it under study until their June meeting.

Blakeman stressed that if a university or college proposes to change the three standards (emission, retention or graduation), the State Regents must act on those proposals.

Perry joins race for VP position

By Donald D. DeVault Editor Dr. James E. Perry's, dean of the school of business, application along with 30 others have been turned into the advisory committee in charge of selecting the soonto-be-vacant position of vice president of academic affairs.

Perry said that he handed his in early Friday and that he expects to get the job or he wouldn't of hand it in, but he also expects to be denied, too.

John E. Wagnon, chairman of the advisory committee, had no comment, but did say that the applications "look pretty good."

Wagnon also said that the committee has received six in-state and 25 out-of-state applications ranging from New York to Colorado and Texas to the southwest.

Vista Photo by Daniel Smith

Broncho receiver Ray Griffin maneuvers around a defender during a scrimmage at Wantland Stadium Friday. Ed Desherow (right) is also in pursuit of Griffin. See related story on page 7.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 26, 1983

Opinion Page • • University more a private business than a public education institution Letter to the editor Why is it that a private business cannot operate in a monopolistic manner?

Apparently because it is against the general welfare of the public.

And yet, a public institution, created for the benefit of the public, can.

Many of the bonds for new buildings and general upkeep are paid for with excessive fines, fees and overpriced services.

How many students have received tickets for parking their cars backward in a parking space, or for some other ridiculous reason, such as the driver going in a building to run an errand only to come back out five minutes later to discover campus security has struck again just for parking in the wrong lot?

In a recent issue of The Vista one security officer was reported as saying campus security had written an average of 300 tickets a day during the first several weeks of the semester. This could add up to a collection of $900

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.

■

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Donald D. DeVault Copy Editor Barbara Boatman Asst. Editor Twyla Cowan Asst. Editor Christie Jo Lanham Sports Editor Mike Sherman Staff Writer Mark Spears Advertising Manager . . .Koni Overturf Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker 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 th school term , except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": S .nd address change to The v;sta, North University Drive, E , non ," (: 73 014.

each day. Since spring break the cost of a ticket increased from $3 to $5.

A campus organization having a reception for a guest speaker (or a similiar activity) and wanting to serve refreshments is required to buy them from Food Services. At first this seems reasonable, but not when their price list reveals a charge of $7 for one gallon of punch and $1.25 for each dozen cookies. The prices get more ridiculous depending on what the club wants.

Also, all campus organizations must use the university's "banking" system.

This requires a club to wait a day and a half to receive a check from the comptroller — provided the check request form is delivered before noon, otherwise, it will be another day's wait.

When the club gets the check it is against the law to cash it at the university. The person must go to a bank off campus.

If the club does not use the university's banking system, it will be disciplined and required to pay $100 for an audit.

Should a dorm resident lose his or her room key, the student must pay a fee of $10 in order to receive another.

Coeds staying out after 2 a.m. must have secured a key from the front desk to get back in. If they have not returned the key by noon the next day, they must pay a $5 fine.

In the cafeteria a student over the allotted number of units must pay an extra 25 cents for each excessive unit.

If the student does not have any money, the meal ticket is confiscated.

The debt must be paid before the next meal or the ticket will be sent to the Housing Office. A $5 handling fee is then levied on the student plus the unpaid debt. A lost or stolen meal ticket can only be replaced by paying a $10 fee.

Residents also receive less and less food because the number of units for each food item periodically increases without an increase in the total number of units each student is allotted.

Many students and campus organizations have more enjoyable and necessary things to do with the little money they have to get by. These unjust university practices do not resemble what goes on out in the real world because the government regulates them. The purpose of this institution is to prepare intelligent thinking citizens who have respect for their fellow men — not to promote unfair practices.

The only way for these wrongs to be corrected is for the administration and its respective departments to take upon themselves a view of fairness and respect for students. The tuition fees and taxes should have already taken care of all expenses without placing an undue burden on students.

Mike Powell

Stationing of MX still causing controversy

By Mike Sherman The verdict is in on the controversial MX missile. The bipartisan presidential panel has returned from their study with the following conclusions: (1) The United States should base 100 MX missiles in the existing Minuteman silos. (2) Begin development of a smaller, land-based mobile missile sporting only one warhead by the 1990s, and (3) take a new direction concerning arms control, concentrating on reducing the "throw weight" of missiles while permitting more missile launchers.

At a closer look, the later two proposals are valid ones. They would guarantee that the Soviets could not possible destroy the U.S. Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs) with a pre-emptive strike.

A control placed on the number of warheads on a given missile would display to the Soviets our willingness to negotiate while at the same time showing that we will not tolerate the continuous shift of the European strategic balance toward the Soviets.

EDITORIAL However, the suggestion concerning the stationing of the MX missiles is rather curious. And even more worrisome is the fact that President Reagan accepted Tuesday.

During the Carter Administration, Defense Secretary Harold Brown urged for the development of the MX missile because the Minuteman was unable to do what it was set forth to accomplish: decrease the vulnerablity of the ICBMs. Ronald Reagan agreed with the need for a better safeguard, thus he went public with his MX proposal. In his estimation, this would prove to be a much better system.

Why then has the panel urged that the MX missiles be stationed in the Minuteman silos where they would be "sitting ducks?" These silos are a vulnerable as the were with Minuteman missiles sitting in them. This suggestion should undergo further study.

Unfortunately, other than President Reagan's call for the development of space technology — a real world "Death Star" such as the one in Star Wars, the are no other alternatives to the MX plan.

Yes, the MX will cost taxpayers millions of dollars. Yes, it would be nice if we could spend this money cleaning up our parks and curing our deficit woes. But no, it is not worth sacrificing our strategic and security interests.

Since the "Death Star" idea of the President's seems light years away, the U.S. should stay with the MX and rethink the question of where it should be stationed.

Rolled 'newpaper' might scare Soviets Letter to the editor: Dear Reagan: Here's what you can do with your MX missiles.

Since there are a hundred of the tall boy' breal - tl-em up into pairs and

pla them on the first 50 primary So 1 -st targetted military bases throughout the United States. Then the Soviets will have a 5050 chance of hitting all at once and we know how good their technology is

But make sure the MXs are visible to the Soviets at all times, even if they are on military bases.

Because a dog won't respect you unless you show him the rolled up newspaper.

Frank McBoat

April 26, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

State,local, world news Sugar causes drowseness?

For those people who have the urge to eat a candy bar for some quick energy some bad news was revealed by science—sugar makes people sleepy.

The Journal of Psychiatric Research is publishing a series of studies that gives clues about the effects sugar has on the body. It seems that sugar tends to make children calm and make adults sleepy. It may also hinder concentration.

Advocates of natural food have said for some time that sugar makes children hyperactive and prisoners aggressive.

Dr. Harris Lieberman of Medical Institute of Technology said it is fair to say that the scientific community in general has not been convinced that sugar causes hyperactivity or that diet can be used to control prisoners behavior.

Pioneer to leave solar system On March 3, 1972 Pioneer 10 was launched into space. It has since traveled over 2.8 billion miles and on June 13 will become the first man-made object to leave our solar system.

With Pioneer 10 goes a small gold-adonized plaque that hopefully will someday tell a distant civilization about the people who launched the craft.

This same plaque stirred up controversy about sending "pornography" into space. Along with all of the scientific data on the plaque there are nude figures of a man and woman standing beside a sketch of the probe.

Astronomer Carl Sagan conceived the plaque and has called it man's first attempt to communicate with extraterrestrial civilizations.

Pioneer 10 will not reach any known stars in its path for at least 10 billion years. It was designed to study Jupiter and is now headed toward a spot between the constellations Orion and Taurus.

Men don skirts in protest At Lakewood High School in St. Petersburg, Fla., the men have taken off their miniskirts and replaced them with blue jeans.

They began a protest last week over the schools ruling that neither sex could wear shorts to school by borrowing skirts from their female classmates and wearing them to school. The reasoning behind this was to say that it was not fair to let the girls wear miniskirts and not let boys wear shorts.

The school officials ruled before the next protest that the wearing of miniskirts was distracting attire when worn by boys and warned that any boy wearing a skirt would be sent home to change.

Officials announced that some students got off the buses wearing skirts over their jeans but took them off when the bell rang and went to class.

Singles only invited to fair All of Oklahoma's roughly one million singles have been invited to the first ever Oklahoma Singles Fair to be held May 14-15 in Oklahoma City. This is believed to be the first event of this kind on a statewide basis.

Tomi Latzke, president of Positively Single and sponsor of the event, said they view this event as a breakthrough, and expect it to spread throughout the country. Single adults are the largest minority in the country as a group.

There are over 217,000 singles in the Tulsa area alone and organizers hope to get a few hundred to come to the fair.

Latzke also said one of the common comments made by singles is that there is no place to meet people except singles bars. The intent of the fair is to establish an informal setting so singles can meet and talk. She said that it is sort of a statewide mixer.

The event is scheduled to take place in the Hobbies, Arts and Crafts Building at the State Fairgrounds. It will be open from 10 a.m to 9 p.m. May 14 and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. May 15.

Honor to whom honor is due The 1983-84 Annual Honors Assembly was held April 17. The theme of the program this year was "Honor to Whom Honor is Due." Dr. Loree Rice, professor of English, presented the A.A.U.W. Outstanding Senior Woman Award to Susan Witt.

Art awards were presented by Kathryn Kunc, chairwoman of the art department. Outstanding Woman Artist of the Year was presented to Shelley C. Moody.

Outstanding Man Artist of the Year was given to John R. VanVranken. The Freshman Art Scholastic Award for Men went to Rodger R. Helt and the Freshman Art Scholastic Award for Women went to Mary R. Lawrence. The Senior Art Scholastic Awards for Men and Women were presented to Salvador Chavez and Sandra C. Bruhwiler.

The biology awards were presented by Dr. W. L. Smith, chairman of biology. Outstanding Biology Education Senior is Donna Zanowiak. The Outstanding Biology Senior is Karla J. Price and the Outstanding Medical Technology Senior is Cathryn C. Keese.

Dean James Perry, dean of the School of Business, presented the business awards. Frederick Kirkland received the Milton L. Bast Award and was named the Outstanding Marketing Student.

Phyllis A. Stewart was presented the Pi-Omega-Pi Awards. The National Business Education Association Award was given to Nancy Y. Cameron. The Secretarial Award was presentd to Danna L. Mote and the Phi Beta Lambda Award was given to Jerrie L. Hardy.

The Accounting Faculty Scholastic Achievement Award was presented to Laura Sue Grooms and the Peat Marwick, Mitchell and Co. Scholarship was awarded to John Kevin Hall. A Management Faculty Scholastic Award was given to Kristie L. Johnson and the Wall Street Journal Award was presented to Debra J. Musser.

The Outstanding Marketing Club Member is John Greg Reber.

Jerry L. Rich and Govindu A. Bhukta received the National Association of Purchasing Management Award. The Oklahoma City Sales and Marketing Executive Award was presented to Valerie L. Jamerson and Ramona L. King and The Arthur H. Carter Scholarship from the American Accounting Association was given to Donna S. Stone.

Vice President Patrick Cassens presented the CSU Scholarship Awards. The University Scholarship Winner for 1981-82 is Julie C. Cocklin. The Freshman Scholarship Winner for Men for 1981-82 is Eric S. Broadway and the Freshman Scholarship Winner for Women for 1981-82 is Janet E. Garrett.

The chemistry awards were presented by Dr. Larry Westmoreland, chairman of the chemistry department. The General Chemistry Award was given to Hung T. Vo and the Outstanding Senior Award was presented to Co H. Nguyen. Cynthia A. Burks received the American Institute of Chemists, Inc. Award. Scholarships sponsored by Conoco, Inc. and Phillips Petroleum Co. were given to Cynthia A. Burks, Glen P. Burnette, Robin L. Prince and Lane E. Gardner.

Dr. Jimmie F. Thrash distributed the Distributive Education Award. Outstanding Distrivutive Education Student is Chris Collins.

Dr. Bill Fisher, dean of the graduate school, presented Sandra IK. Mieir the E. C. Hall Graduate Scholastic Award.

Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of Education, presented Donna Rae Zanowiak the W. Max Chambers Scholastic Award.

Dr. Irmgard Schneider, associate professor of Foreign Language presented the Foreign Language Department Awards.

The 1983 French Honor Student is John T. Finney. The 1983 German Honor STudent is Phoebe G.

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Muckelrath. Joni 1. Hurst received the 1983 Spanish Honor Student Award and Robin Walker received the 1983 French Club Book Award.

Charles W. Murdock, assistant professor of Health and Physical Education awarded Steven N. Austin the Gene Simpson Memorial Award.

Dr. Charles Hembree, chairman of the English department, awarded the Grady Watkins English Award to Louise S. Reagan.

The health and physical education and recreation awards were presented by Dr. Homer Coker, chairman of the health and physical education department.

Kim E. Brecht received the Emma W. Plunkett Award and Ronnie L. Parks received the Dale E. Hamilton Honor Award.

Dr. Virginia Lamb, chairwoman of the home economics department, presented home economics awards to both undergraduates and graduates.

Undergraduate students receiving awards were David L. .Moore, child development; Sherryl M. Hofener, clothing, textiles and design; Linda D. Moore, fashion merchandising; Sara S. Dickson, foods and nutition; Kimberly D. Hulsey, home economics education and Vickie D. Van Stavern, interior design.

Graduate students receiving awards were Dolly L. Newberry, home economics education; Kimberly L. Harper, living spacedesign; Susan M. Colston Putnam, human development; Kimberly R. Zigler, nutritionfood management and Lynda H. White, textiles and merchandising.

Dr. Emmet Osgood, chairman of industrial arts, presented Industral Education Awards to four students. Those who received awards were Michael C. Limberakis, Outstanding Senior Industrial Arts Student; Diederic V. Meintsma, Outstanding Junior Industral Arts Student; Brent A. Campbell, Outstanding Sophomore Industrial Arts Student and Ralph L. Gale, Outstanding Freshman Industrial Arts Student.

Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism department awarded journalism students their awards. Those who received awards are Dwayne E. Long and Sheryl L. Kudy, Outstanding Journalism Students; Tonia A. Sykes, Outstanding Beginning Journalism Student; Donald D. DeVault Outstanding Contribution to The Vista; Kudy, Outstanding Contribution to The Bronze Book; Outstanding Photoraphers, Ann Wakeman and Michael Schumacher; Outstanding Advertising Students, Larry D. Barney and Koni Overturf and Tony L. Williams, Milton R. Reynolds Most Professionally Advanced Journalism Student.

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Page 4 § The Vista § April 26, 1983

Elections were held and members chosen were: George Aston, president; Gary Newby, vice president of operations; Debbie Smith, vice president of promotion and Tony Toscani, secretarytreasurer.

Campus shorts Alpha Gamma Delta Mary Alice Fisher, Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity's nomination for Outstanding Faculty Member, won the title at the American Woman's Society convocation. Also, Rie Gerah was chosen as Outstanding Freshman.

Tracy Evans was elected treasurer of the President's Club. Lauren Allen, Shelley Klemme, Sabrina O'dom, Dana Ivey and LeeAnne Bryant were selected as finalists for Calendar Girl.

Sonya Potter was elected to the football cheerleading squad. Beth Clegg was chosen as an alternate.

Tami Peters accepted the Emma Estelle Harbor Scholarship at the Alpha Gamma Delta's Achievement Dinner. Also, Lisa Adams received the Margaret Davis Memorial Service Award.

Kristy Salisbury is the new house chairman.

Sigma Kappa The Katrina Dennis Scholarship Award was given to Lori Shipley.

Penny Mills was chosen as the White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma.

Cyndee Schwab was elected as the vice president for the American Woman's Society.

Susan Witt was named Outstanding Senior Woman by the American Association of University Women.

Philosophy The Philosophy Symposium will elect officers for 1983-84 at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Building, room 118.

Lori Shipley was chosen as Outstanding Upperclassman and Marcie Everhart was elected as the scholarship chairman.

Robin Lackey was elected as the house manager and Stephanie Palmgren was elected ritual chairman.

Susan Witt, Penny Mills, Julie Knowles, Sharon Kline, Tracy Farris, Tacey McCawley, Cathy LeGrand, Tracy Cooper, Tracie Taylor, Carmen Christianson and Susan Ward were tapped as Alums April 18.

Red Red Rose The Ancient and Benevolent Order of the Red Red Rose, conclave nine, will convene and induct neophites at 6 p.m.

Friday in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

Neophites are to report at 5:30 p.m. in the fieldhouse lobby and initiation forms may be obtained from Larry Williams 341-2980, ext. 366 or James Caster, 341-2980, ext. 524.

may set up a booth in the University Center Ballroom in order to distribute information about activities and recruiting members.

Orientation '83 is scheduled for August 19-20.

An activity fair will begin at 2:45 p.m. and will last until approximately at 4:30 p.m.

Aug. 19.

For more information, Dena Kirby may be contacted at 341-2980, ext. 248.

A table will be set up and the Symposium will be accepting donations of books, periodicals and other educational materials.

Toastmasters, a public speaking club, meets at 12:40 p.m. each Thursday in the University Center Senate Room.

BSU

Also, the BSU will go to Boys Ranch at 6:30 p.m.

Friday.

The last noonday worship will be at 12:35 p.m.

Friday.

The summer program for the BSU will begin at 6:30 p.m. June 2. The program is entitled BASIC (Brothers And Sisters In Christ).

The Management Club heard speaker Ashley Exum, director of Data Systems and Services of the Hertz Corporation, at its April 14 meeting.

All clubs and organizations who plan to participate in Orientation '83

Also, the Philosophy Symposium will hold a book drive to improve the library at the Stringtown Correctional Facility at 9:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Wed.-Fri. at the east end of the Liberal Arts Building.

The Baptist Student Union will hold its Spring Banquet at 7 p.m. Thursday. The meal will be a Mexican Fiesta.

Management Club

Organizations

The BSU will meet at 6:30 p.m. each Thursday.

Toastmasters

President's Club The President's Club would like to remind all campus organizations to check their club mailboxes.

Mail boxes are located on the fourth floor of the University Center.

Any questions concerning the mailboxes may be directed to Dr. Dudley Ryan, director of student activities at 341-2980, ext.

364.

CIA Plans were discussed for summer fund raisers for The Community Interac-

tion Association at a meeting April 19.

Also, Linda Lane was elected treasurer.

ATO The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity's Parents Club is holding a "Family Day" picnic Saturday at the Lake Overholser pavillion. The Little Sisters of ATO will bring dessert.

ATO would like to extend a thank you to the families of Mike Grilley and Spencer Weatherly for their donations to the fraternity.

Gifts received were a refrigerator and a pool table.

Mike Grilley, Carlos Gonzales and Mike Stole will celebrate their first anniversary as active members of ATO. Elections for the fall officers were held April 18.

Officers selected are: Randy Titony, president; Jonathan Marks, vice president; Mike Grilley, treasurer, second term; Jimmy Sturm, secretary; Bill Kress, usher, second term; Cleve Stubblefield, sentinel; • John Swabb, annuals; Vernon Russell, pledge trainer; Scott Miller, public relations and Tom Schula, rush chairman.

UCAB The 1983-84 officers for the University Center Activities Board are David Anderson, president; John Buttry, vice president and Helen McNulty, secretary.

N

Campus newspaper staff selected The Vista staff for the summer and fall semesters were chosen by the journalism faculty April 17.

The Vista staff members for this summer are Matthew Driskill, editor; Teri Carpenter, associate editor; Koni Overturf, advertising manager and Marla Webb, circulation manager.

Driskill is from Edmond and is a sophomore majoring in journalism. Carpenter is from Oklahoma City and is a junior newspaper journalism major.

Overturf, a senior from Rogers, Ark., is majoring in promotions management and has worked on for the past two The Vista semesters.

Webb is a junior from Guthrie and is majoring in agriculture journalism.

All four staff members have also reported for The Vista in previous semesters.

The fall staff consists of Mike Sherman, editor; Driskill, associate editor, Christie Lanham, associate editor, Mark Spears, sports editor; Overturf, advertising manager, Lisa Queri, circulationpasteup; Teri Carpenter, staff writer and Patrick Bergland, photo editor.

Sherman, a junior from Savage, Md., is a newspaper jour-.

nalism major has worked in the sports department of The Oklahoma City Times for one year and also has been a staff writer and sports editor for The Vista (consecutively) for the past year.

Lanham, a sophomore journalism major from Moore, worked for two semesters in the journalism department at Eastern Oklahoma State College. She also is an associate editor for The Vista.

Spears is a junior from Owaso and is a broadcasting major. He has worked as the staff writer this spring for The Vista .

Queri is a freshman public relations major from Midwest City.

She was co-editor and editorial

editor of her high school newspaper The Bomber Beam .

She also has had experience in advertising and photography.

Berglund is a junior management major from Harrah.

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April 26, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

Coming Up The School of Education will offer a Reading Motivation Institute from 1-5 p.m. July 11-22 in the University Center Council Room for two hours of graduate or undergraduate credit.

For more information, contact Edith Poe at 341-2980, ext. 711.

The health, physical education and recreation department will be hosting an Officiating Basketball Workshop from 1 to 5 p.m. July 18-22 in room 110 in the Broncho Field House for one hour of upper level graduate for undergraduate credit.

For more information contact Buddy Armstrong at 341-2980, ext.

514.

KCSC 90.1 FM will broadcast the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at 7 p.m. June 30. The orchestra is under the direction of Sir Georg Solti.

KCSC will begin weekly broadcast of the Los Angelas Chamber Orchestra at 5 p.m. May 15. The orchestra is under the leadership of director Gerard Schwartz and will run for 18 weeks.

Attention graduating students, the graduation rehearsal scheduled for 3 p.m. April 28 has been cancelled.

Convocation is at 7:30 p.m. May 6 at Wantland Stadium.

There will a Choral Concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Ballroom B of the University Center.

Arthur Goldberg, jurist and diplomat, will lecture at 9:40 p.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom, there will also be a reception after the lecture. The subject of the lecture will be "Equal Justice Under the Law: Myth or Reality."

There will be an Industrial Arts Fair 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 concert of Green.

Final Examination Schelude 7:40 a.m Friday May 6 7:40- 9:30 a.m.

8:40 a.m Friday May 6 9:40-11:30 a.m.

9:10 or 9:40 a.m Monday May 2 9:40-11:30 a.m.

10:40 a.m Tuesday May 3 9:40-11:30 a.m.

11:40 a m Thursday May 5 9:40-11:30 a.m.

12:10 or 12:40 p.m Tuesday May 3 12:40- 2:30 p.m.

1:40 p.m Friday May 6 12:40- 2:30 p.m.

2:40 p.m Tuesday May 3 2:40- 4:30 p.m.

3:40 p.m. Wednesday May 4 2:40- 4:30 p.m.

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6:00 p.m. except TT classes Tuesday May 3 5:50- 7:20 p.m.

TT classes Thursday May 5 5:50- 7:20 p.m.

6:30 p.m Last regularly scheduled class meeting 7:30 p.m. except Th only classes Tuesday May 3 7:30- 9:15 p.m.

TH only classes Thursday May 5 7:30- 9:15 p.m.

8:30 p.m. Last regularly scheduled class meeting

Classwork will end Friday, April 29, 1983 at the close of evening classes.

Final examinations will be conducted according to the following schedule: All daytime TCHED 2202 Orientation to Teaching classes will hold their examinations at their last regularly scheduled class.

The Department of Music will give final examinations in Applied Music classes as follows:

Thursday April 28 Piano Proficiency Examinations Thursday April 28 Applied Music Examinations Applied Music Examinations Friday April 29 If the first day of the week your class meets is on a Monday, Wednesday or Friday beginning at... Your Exam Date and Time is...

May 2 7:40- 9:30 a.m.

7:40 a.m Monday May 5 7:40- 9:30 a.m.

8:40 a.m Thursday

May 3 7:40- 9:30 a.m.

9:10 or 9:40 Tuesday Wednesday 10:40 May 4 7:40- 9:30 a.m.

May 2 12:40- 2:30 p.m.

11:40 am .m Monday 12:10 or 12:40 p.m Thursday May 5 12:40- 2:30 p.m.

1:40 p.m. Wednesday May 4 9:40-11:30 a.m.

2:40 p.m Wednesday May 4 12:40- 2:30 p.m.

3:40 p.m. Monday May 2 2:40- 4:30 p.m.

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6:00 p.m. except MW classesMonday May 2 5:50- 7:20 p.m.

MW classes Wednesday May 4 5:50- 7:20 p.m.

Last regularly scheduled class meeting 6:30 p.m 7:30 p.m. except W only Monday May 2 7:30-9:15 p.m. classes W only classes . . . Wednesday May 4 7:30- 9:15 p.m.

Last Regularly scheduled class meeting 8:30 p.m If the first day of the week your classmeets is on Tuesday or Thursday Beginning at... Your Exam Date and Time is...

CLASSES NOT OTHERWISE SCHEDULED WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS AT THEIR LAST REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASS MEETING.

Gradute Comprehensives and Thesis Dates For those departments requiring a comprehensive exam for the master's degree, it is to be scheduled no later than three (3) weeks prior to the beginning of the final examination week. For the Spring Semester of 1983 the deadline will be Friday, April 8, 1983.

Candidates completing a thesis for the master's degree must submit that thesis to the Graduate Office at least two (2) weeks prior to the beginning of the final examination week.

For the Spring Semester of 1983 the deadline will be Friday, April 15, 1983.

University Center

712 Lza

Buy Books Back starting APRIL 25 after 8:30 a.m. until closing time

Student Identification Required to Sell Books Name and ID Number must be in all books

We buy only textbooks that we know will be used here again.

We do not buy workbooks or study guides.

All books must be reasonably free from mark' ing with secure covers and bindings. We will no t buy copies that will have to be repaired.

We reserve the right to reject a book because of its condition.

Baraza magazine shows collection of students work

By Angela Link The Baraza Magazine, a collection of student writings and artwork is published annually by the English club and sponsored by the English department, will go on sale for $1.50 Wednesday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building.

The subjects and tones of the students' submissions set the theme for each year's edition according to Judy Graham, general editor. "This year the tone is light and philosophical," she said.

Baraza Magazine consists of a variety of literary forms. "We solicit poetry, essays, short stories, pen and ink and artwork," said Dr. Emmet Phillips, professor of English.

"There is usually a lot of input and interest," said Graham.

"Anyone can submit his or her work for publication."

The magazine is in its fourth year of publication and is funded solely by the generated sales.

"Baraza" is a Swahili word for magazine. "The name was suggested by a Nigerian student and because it was catchy, we decided to use it," said Phillips.

The deadline for turning in submissions each year falls during the early spring semester. "Work may be submitted throughout the year," Graham said. Submissions can be made by sending them to "Baraza," in care of Liberal Arts Box 46, Central State University.

Previous issues of Baraza can be obtained from the University Bookstore.

Page 6 § The Vista § April 26.1983

Kaleidoscope Dancers from left to right include J.W. Wiggins, Kim Money, James Beard, Bob Mayfield, Barbara Watson, Lori Thompson, Kelvin Williams and Martha Watson. Kelvin Williams and Lori Thompson, right photo, dance for students in front of the Student Center.

Kaleidoscope Dancers to perform

By Tim Ray The Kaleidoscope Dancers, a select group of CSU students who perform dance in its varying forms, will present "The Kaleidoscope Dancers and Friends" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in

Scholastic contest draws 59 entries The Central State University Scholastic Tournament was held Friday in the University Center with an awards assembly following at 5:30 p.m.

Fifty-nine schools entered the tournament with a total of 2,100 students taking the tests.

The tournament was divided into three divisions. The divisions were determined by the number of students enrolled in each school.

There were 33 categories of testing in each class.

Receiving medals in class one, those high schools with an enrollment of 1,000 or more, were Edmond and Midwest City tied for first place with Del City taking third.

In class two, those with an enrollment of 400 to 999, medals were awarded to Bishop McGuiness High School, first place; Mustang High School, second place and Norman West Mid High, third place.

In class three medals were awarded to Heritage Hall High School, first place and Monte Casino and McLoud High Schools tied for second place.

Mitchell Hall. No admission or conventions and arts festivals. reservations are necessary. Shanks said the group is often in Ann Shanks, director of the demand and occasionally has to Kaleidoscope Dancers, said the turn down some invitations. program will consist of two major dance suites one representing The group usually puts together dance in the U.S. and another one major campus program each dealing with international dances. year, but will occasionally perThe group will also have dances to form at other times on campus, other songs, including the theme such as at the CSU birthday of "Star Wars" and "Hooked on celebration.

Classics."

The dancers perform primarily However, Shanks feels the off campus at schools, banquets, group is not very well known at

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April 26, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

Howard satisfied drills end

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor

CSU's National Championship football team concluded their spring drills Friday with a scrimmage and Coach Gary Howard said he was happy with the team's performance through out the drills.

"There has been a lot of intensity and good hitting all spring out there," said Howard. "I'm satisfied with our efforts as a team and I feel like we will be ready when the season opens." The Bronchos kick-off the '83 season

Sept. 3 against Northwestern in Alva.

The Bronchos lost six starters of last year's team that went 11-2 in defeating Mesa College of Grand Junction, Colo. to win the national championship. Howard said that this year's squad is "a veteran-oriented one" and he and his staff have used a large portion of the spring working with CSU's younger players.

"I'd say that the new players have progressed well," said Howard. "We brought in some

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Transfer running back Joe Hayes darts through defenders during Friday's scrimmage.

good young players from junior colleges and other programs that we think can help us, so we spent a great deal of time with them teaching them our system and getting them oriented. Yet, we didn't neglect our returnees."

Howard's returning strength lies in his offense where last year quarterback Randy Page and receivers Daric Zeno and Willie Henderson teamed up to give the Bronchos the most potent air attack in the district — possibly the NAIA. All three return and Howard expects this year's offense to rely on the pass as its main weapon, but the running game was emphasized in spring drills.

Leading rusher Steve McKeaver returns and last year's back-up Bruce Vann is back also. Senior Randy Jones was lost to graduation, leaving McKeaver and Vann as probables in the starting backfield. Gerry Flannel and Joe Hayes, a transfer from Texas A & I, will also be in contention for a spot. Howard said Hayes was one of the springs more impressive players.

The tight-end slot was also left vacant by graduation by senior Bob Campo. Howard considered Campo the team's "motivator" and the coach has confessed that he will be difficult to replace.

In an effort to fill the spot, Chris Edgmond, a defensive end who was sidelined by an injury all of last season, has been moved to tight-end and will compete with freshman Clifford Burney to start. Howard said the decision of who will start will be made when the team returns after the summer.

Defensively, the Bronchos lost Derwin Cantley and Ron Mackey on the line. Howard has brought in TCU transfer Lionel Williams, freshman Lee Haff and Vic

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Holder from Tulsa University to duel for the open positions.

Gone also are defensive backs Juan James and Dannye Webb.

But Howard feels confident about the secondary because he has experienced players to fill in for them.

Randy Preston and Baldwin both played well in the playoffs, said Howard and both will be in the picture. Fred Henderson, another CSU defender who sat out with an injury last season returns. All-American John

Preston is back at strong saftey.

The Bronchos kicking game will have a new, but familiar face.

Dwain Banks, the quarterback who took over in 1981 when Page was injured will battle with walkon Mark Monroe for the placekicking chores. Howard said he was impressed with Banks leg strength, but said the junior from Dallas will need to work on his accuracy over the summer.

Receiver Willie Henderson will handle the punting again this season.

SPORTS n

B ailey

goes on hitting tear to earn 'Headliner' honors First baseman Bob Bailey, CSU's home run and RBI leader this season, has been named Sports Headliner of the Week by The Vista sports staff.

Bailey, a senior from Yukon, went on a nine-game hitting binge starting at the Bartlesville Tournament April 14, and had a base hit in all but one on the games during the streak.

sophomore year and also led th club in homers last year with four He surpassed last year's personal home run total of four with less than half of the Bronchos' scheduled games played. .

Bailey recorded 12 hits, three homers and 14 RBIs in 29 at bats to earn the Headliner honors.

At the Bartlesville Tournament, Bailey was named the tournament's most valuable player. He knocked in 10 runs in five games aganst St. John's and Bartlesville Wesleyan.

Going into last weekend's play, Bailey was the second leading hitter on the team with a .349 average. His 47 RBIs and nine round-trippers were team-highs.

Bailey has led the Bronchos in runs batted in since his

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 26,1983

Three records fall

Men trackers win districts, again...

By Donna Bennett For the third year running the Central State men's track team brought home the District Nine title. In the process, the tracksters broke one district record, tied one and broke two CSU records.

"We were well pleased with our performance," said Coach Paul Parent. "We had some guys decide they wanted to compete and they worked harder than earlier in the season."

Central State accumulated 228 points to earn first place for the meet with OCC second with 163 points and OBU third with 75.

Starting with the steeple chase, Tim Moore broke his own record of 9:33.4, set in 1982, with a time of 9:32.8.

Moore also earned first place with Tim Baze coming in second in 9:58. Lamont Frazier was fourth and Joe Horton finished sixth.

Laurence Austin, Johnell Sloan, Brian Pitre, and Rodney Hawkins ran the 400 meter relay in 42.08 to bring home a first place trophy.

In the 400, Anthony Carpenter led the Broncs in 49.5 for second place. Dale Clayton was fourth in 50.6, Scott Perrin

was sixth in 51.5 and Shawn Molloy brought up the rear in 51.6 for seventh.

Sloan won the 100 yard dash in 10.63 with Hawkins a close second in 10.7.

Austin ran the 110 high hurdles in 14.64 for first place.

Pitre was third in 14.77 and Shawn Schlinke was a close fourth in 14.8.

Ronnie Parks broke the District Nine record in the 5000 meter run as well as breaking the school record which he set. Parks ran a 14:39 to break the record held by Jerry Bellmyer of Oklahoma Christian College of 15:36 set in 1979 as well as the CSU record of 14:41.09 set by Parks this year.

Jim Brackeen was third in 15:13 and Jeff Murr was sixth in 16:15.

The mile relay team of Clayton, Carpenter, Molloy, and Kevin Davenport came in second in 3:20.4.

Pitre was second in the intermediate hurdles with 55.4.

Lynn Daylor was fifth in 56.4 and Schlinke was sixth in 57.9.

Sloan was second in the 200 meters in 21.85 and Carpenter was sixth in 22.4.

In the field events, Bryan Coffey tied the district record in the javelin with a throw of 195'3". The old record was set in 1979 by Oklahoma Baptist University's Don Phillips.

Coffey's throw earned first place. Scott was third with a distance of 168'3", Davenport fourth with 164'8" and Gilbert Hornbeak fifth with 160'6".

Hornbeak threw the hammer 138'9" for fourth with Kent Kadavy sixth with 131' and Alan Erwin 107'1" for seventh.

Scott Raper threw the shot 15' for second place and Mark Heard was sixth with 13'.

Keel led the shot putters in the shot with a second place effort of 48'2". Kadavy was a close third with 48'1 1/4 " and Hornbeak fifth in 46'11".

In the discus, Hornbeak was second with 137'3", Erwin third in 134'10" while Keel's 115 didn't place.

Ashley brought home a first in the triple jump with 45'2". Ashley was fourth in the long jump with 21'11".

In the 800 meters, Alan Barnes ran 1:54.8 for third with Erwin's 1:59.11 taking sixth and Rodney Buss seventh in 1:59.8.

...as Lady Bronchos follow suit, win first

By Donna Bennett Not being a group to be upstaged, the Lady Bronchos turned the trick and captured the District Nine women's track crown giving CSU a clean sweep at Shawnee Friday.

The Lady Bronchos, in their first year of competition, set three new school records at the meet.

CSU earned 261 points for first place, followed by Langston with 86 and Panhandle State with 50.

The outstanding competitor award was given to Carrie Tucker.

Tucker set two school records, winning both hurdles events and the high jump while accumulating 50 1/2 points for her team.

Coach Jim Roberts was named District Nine Coach of the Year.

Alette Johnson and Tucker qualified for the national outdoor meet to be held in Charleston, W.Va. Johnson qualified in the long jump and the 200 meter dash while Tucker will compete in the two hurdles events.

Johnson broke the long jump record of 17'9" with an 18'4" first place effort. Tucker was second in 16'10" and Carloyn Adlgige was third in 16'3".

Tucker won the high jump with a height of five feet with Adlbige taking second with 4'8" and fewer misses than teammate Connie Means' third place 4'8".

The 400 relay team of Johnson, Tucker, Joanne Smith and Means took first in 50.3. Smith, Karen Brown, Means and Adlbige turned around and repeated the victory with a time of 4:24 in the 1600 relay.

Johnson earned first in the 100 meters with a 12.68 and Rochelle Ware was sixth in 14.42.

Adlbige won the 400 meters in 60.39 with Means' 61.38 taking second and Smith bringing up the rear with fifth in 63.92.

Johnson set a new school record in the 200 meters and brought home first place with a time of 25.6. The old record was 26.5. Means was second in 26.6.

Brown won the 800 meters in 2:50.51 with Teresa Schwartz earning second with 3:41.42 and Ware third in 3:48.84.

The Lady Bronchos also swept the top three places in the 1500 meters with Brown's 6:08.97, Cindy Crossland's 7:01.78 and Maureen Cavrar's 7:30.03.

Linda Durham earned first in the 3000 meter run in 12:21.29 and Cavrar was second in 14:37.70.

In the 100 hurdles, Tucker was first in 15.16 and Thereasa Byler was third in 19.97.

The last new record was set by Tucker in the 400 hurdles. Her first place time was 1:17.36 with Byler getting third in 1:35.42.

Keely picks up five women cagers

By Mark Spears Staff Writer Women's basketball coach .

John Keely, in an effort to rebuild a team that lost six seniors, has been out on the recruiting trail signing four high school players and one junior college transfer.

Keely is losing two of his top four scorers in Patty Komalty and Gayle Stout as well as his two best. rebounders Komalty and Rochelle Ware. Cynthia Foster and Connie Means also graduate.

Probably the pick of the CSU recruiting litter is 5'9" Cheri Happe, an All-State forward from Bishop Kelley High School in Tulsa. Happe averaged 18.6' points a game as a senior as well as scoring 31 or more points in four games.

She was named the Tulsa Tribune's Forward of the Year,

earned the same honors in the Metro Lakes Conference and was named to the Tulsa World Athletic Honor Roll.

Next comes a two and half year starter from Morris, 6'1" Rebecca Butler. Butler averaged 21 points per game as a senior and was named all-conference as a junior and senior.

Kenna Smith was another of CSU's big catches. As a forward from Schulter, Smith amassed 2,487 points in her career and averaged 27.9 per game. As a 5'3" senior All-Stater she missed all but 15 games last season, but managed to average over 30 points per game. She shot 75 percent from the field her senior year and 69 percent in her career.

The only junior college transfer is Carrie Stroud, a 1979 All-Stater

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from Okarche. Stroud, a 6'0" center, has not played basketball the last two seasons at El Reno Junior College but was given honorable mention all-district in 1980-81 at Seminole Junior College.

While at Seminole she averaged 6.8 points per game as well as 6.7 rebounds per game, for second best on the team.

Beverly Crawford from Cameron University transfered to CSU this spring after averaging 9.5 points a game and six rebounds per game. She was the

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"I went after freshman because it was a good year to bring freshman in and then Leigh LeGrande who I brought in last year as a freshman is going to be back," said Keely.

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Keely has also announced that Leigh LeGrande, a forward who quit the team with about four weeks left in the season, will return. LeGrande left for personal reasons.

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