April 28, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 81, No. 52
Three students selected for '83 class marshalls
Lucinda Anderson
Janettia Lisenbee
Leslie Ann Ribera
By Price Oswalt Three students have been selected as class marshalls for CSU's graduation ceremony May 6. The honor of class marshall is given to students who maintain the highest grade point average throughtout their college career.
Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson of Spencer and will receive a degree in business administration. She is a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society, Fashion Troupe, Marketing Club and intramural sports.
The three chosen maintained a perfect 4.0 grade point average throughout their undergraduate work. They are Lucinda Anderson, Janettia Lisenbee and Leslie Ann Ribera.
Lisenbee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lisenbee of Owasso. She too has been active in Alpha Chi and is a member of Southern Oaks Free Will Baptist Church. She has been in several CSU musicals. She will receive her degree in music education. Ribera, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ribera of Edmond, is a member of Math Club, Data Process Management Association, President's Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. She also is a member of freshman, sophomore and senior honor societies, Mortar Board and Alpha Chi. She will receive her degree in computer science. She has been named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The marshalls will lead the 1983 classes at 7:30 p.m. May 6.
Communications may be a problem at CSU By Donald D. DeVault Editor In the North Central Association (NCA) team's report and in a recent interview of Anne Lynch, Faculty Senate president, a lackof-communication problem between the faculty and administration was brought up. "Communication isn't the word I would usually like to use. it It tends to invoke images of people talking to each other and at that level, there is very good communication between faculty and president," said Lynch. "That is, we can get a conference, sit there and talk about proposals." "I agree that communication is excellent and I think it's very positive that the administration and Faculty Senate executive do as we have done in the past and meet on a somewhat frequent bases," said Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president. "There's a lot of things you can sit down and discuss that sometimes don't come across in formal written correspondence." Lillard said that within a few days of the meetings between the Faculty Senate Executive Council and himself, he summarized the items discussed and what action was taken on it. "If you check the correspondence which I sent to her (Lynch) I followed up with a written correspondence indicting the items that were discussed and what action was taken," Lillard said. "We do act on each item, now it doesn't mean that every item is approved automatically as the result of the conversation," Lillard said. Lynch said that the trouble comes in the very low rate of im-
plementation of proposals. "Here I refer to something several years ago, but there were efforts made to attack this English problem (English Proficiney Exam, EPE) and we didn't even make progress on that," Lynch said. "It was an area (EPE) where we felt like, as faculty working with the students everyday, we were the ones who really know the situation and really know the solutions which an administator would not normally know," said Lynch. "We wouldn't expect him (1Lillard) to, because he doesn't have the contact with students in a classroom situation as we do. He doesn't grade tests." "We started discussing this topic (EPE) early in the year and I would believe that the report would indicate that I went before
Anne Lynch
the Acadmeic Affairs Council and presented two points early in the fall," Lillard said. Lillard said that one point was a foreign language requirement for graduation and the second one
In this issue... Awards assembly reviewed...page 3 Channel 2 pictured...page 4 `Calendar Girls' selected...page 5 Best-selling writer to speak...page 6 Basketball signs three...page 7 Parent sends 7 to nationals...page 8
was possibly of examining the EPE. "Now, to the best of my knowledge, I haven't received any formal communication back from the Academic Affairs Council, but I understand that they have been studying that and other needs all year long," said Lillard. "But I assume it's forth coming." Lynch said that the lack of communication doesn't pertain to just Faculty Senate proposals.
administration or the faculty, it just said that we should work to improve communication and I think all organizations try to do that." Lillard believes that communications is a two-way street.
"If you talk to the graduate counsel, they complained about the same thing to the North Central (Association) people when they were here and it showed up in the North Central report," Lynch said.
But Lynch still believes there is a great deal of discord on campus because several plans and proposals to improve the university or work out certain bottlenecks have a very low rate of acceleration by the administration.
According to the NCA team, further refinement is needed in developing ways of interrelating governance structures and improving two-way communication linkage between the faculty and the academic administration. But the team has noticed considerable improvement with respect to this issue.
The problem of communication is being worked on by both the faculty and administration, but they haven't told each other yet.
"I communicate with them and they communicate with we, I think we keep the lines open, both groups do, in a positive way," said Lillard.
2 student services' employees receive special recognition Special community recognition was given to two persons in the CSU office of student services, it was learned today. Dr. Richard Mitchell, vice presidentof student services, was named "Boss of the Year" by the Al-Lu-We chapter of the American Business Women's Association. He was nominated for the honor by Deanna Land, associate dean of students, and voted the recognition by the Oklahoma City chapter's 45 members.
"If you look at the NCA report, it says communication should be improved between the faculty and administration which I think is a very positive point." said Lillard. "If you read the study it did not say it was the fault of the faculty that communications was not better, nor did it say it was the fault of the administration. So it didn't place fault on the
Reba Lucas, secretary in Land's office, was also given special recognition by KKLR Radio. She was given the station's Secretarial Salute during National Secretary's Week.
1,562 students graduate May 6 By Debbie Atchley Wantland Football Stadium will be the site in which CSU will confer degrees on 1,562 graduates in ceremonies 7:30 p.m. Friday. The total number receiving bachelor's degrees is 1,184 with 378 receiving master's degrees. This year's spring baccalaureate list includes 417 from the School of Business; 193 from Education; 189 from Liberal Arts; 194 from Mathematics and Science and 191 from Special Arts and Sciences. Graduate degrees include 41
master's of art; 129 master's of business administration; 178 who have earned master's of education; four with master's of music education and 26 receiving a master's of science. Graduates will meet at the University's Old North Tower for the traditional march under the bell tower as the carrillon chimes the Alma Mater. The procession will be led by class marshalls Lucinda Lorraine Anderson, Janettia Ann Lisenbee and Leslie Ann Ribera. The honor
is given to the seniors with the highest grade point average. The six marshalls maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout their undergraduate work. In case of rain, the Graduate School, School of Business and the School of Liberal Arts will convene in the Broncho Field House; degrees for the School of Education and the School of Mathematics and Science will be conferred in Mitchell Hall; and the School of Special Arts and Sciences in the University Center Ballroom.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 28, 1983
Opinion Page Phantom letter writer, McBoat, made known Letter to the editor It all began one cold, dark, winter night when the editor of The Vista needed a few inches on the Opinion Page filled. McBoat, Frank McBoat, was created. The last name was developed from two editors' names: Kim McConnell and Barbara Boatman. McBoat's influence grew over the semester when I overheard a political science professor and students talking about McBoat's opinion on a current subject. ROTC was McBoat's favorite kickdog and ROTC always had someone to take up the ink gauntlet. If nothing else, Frank McBoat has made the readers think about the subjects he wrote about whether his opinion was right or wrong. That's all Frank McBoat was created to do. Donald D. DeVault Editor
Letters
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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. Uni-
versity 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 the 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": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
Watt's bulb growing dim; needs replacing By Paul Young If it had been a movie it would have been called "shootout at the Washington Monument" complete with the marshall gunning down the land baron. It began when Interior Secretary James Watt attempted to ban rock music, specifially the Beach Boys, from Washington D.C.'s annual July 4 celebration. It seems President Reagan took it personlly when Watt said the Beach Boys attracted "the wrong element." Both the President and Mrs. Reagan like the Beach Boys.
Editorial It's about time Reagan called Watt on the carpet. The problem is it was over something as mundane as replacing the Beach Boys with Wayne Newton. According to polls, Watt has become the most disliked member of Reagan's cabinet, especially with environmental groups. In 1981, speaking to some California farmers, Watt said, "I never use the words Democrats and Republicans. It's liberals and Americans." When a lobbyist wrote a letter to Watt asking for an explanation to his statement. Watt's office wrote to the boss of the lobbyist, Timothy Donohoe, and Donohoe was fired. Now, Donohoe has filed a $6 million law suit saying Watt caused him to lose his job. Watt has infuriated Jewish leaders by writing a letter to Israel's ambassador to the U.S., warning that sup-
port for Isreal could be in jeopardy if Jewish liberals opposed the Reagan administration's energy program. In December 1981, Watt and his wife hosted two private parties at the home of Civil War Leader Robert E. Lee. The parties were paid for with government money. Threatened by the General Accounting Office with a cut in pay, Watt turned over $6,517 funds donated by the Republican National Committee. Seemingly bent on infuriating environmentalist, Watt has compared them to communists and Nazis.
In a story in the New York Times the secretary gave a glimps of his vision of the future saying, "A sheep pasture will become an industrial site. Desert lands will be used for hotels and resorts." Watt has been photographed posing with an antelope he had shot, dressed as an Indian squaw and roaring around on a dirt bike. What a sorry view of the man who is in charge of the national parks and federal lands. It is time President Reagan not only called Watt on the carpet but pulled it out from under him.
Supreme Court rejects State's pollution suit against neighbor
By Kathie Slutter animal life as well, according to an A $100 million law suit to stop the Oklahoma legal brief. dumping of pollutants into the Illinois Even though two Arkansas towns River was recently rejected by the alone dump over 650 pounds of United States Supreme Court. The suit phosphates into the Illinois River every was filed by the state of Oklahoma day, they still aren't violating federal against Arkansas because the polluted or Arkansas water pollution laws or river flows into three Oklahoma coun- Environmental Protection Agency ties and Lake Tenkiller. standards. Something must be wrong or no problem would exist. The lawsuit was dismissed mainly A special investigation of the situabecause the Reagan Administration tion should be conducted by the EPA said Oklahoma could solve the pro- and the appropriate action should then blem through the federal Clean Water be taken. This could include stiffer Act. laws for waste treatment and a program to clean up the Illinois River. EDITORIAL Instead of spending so much time trying to sue Arkansas, Oklahoma Obviously something must be done should work together with its to stop the river pollution before it gets neighboring state to correct the Illinois completely out of hand. Already the River problem because it isn't just pollution level is so high that it is "their problem." It effects people and dangerous to the environment and wildlife in both states, so it is a procould become a threat to humans and blem shared by both.
April 28, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State,local, world news ProfessorTassin robbed again Dr. Ray Tassin's, chairman of the journalism department, house was broken into early Monday and several thousand dollars worth of jewelry and camera equipment was stolen, according to the Edmond Police Department. Neighbors reported that they heard Tassin's dog start barking at around 10 a.m. said police spokesman Kary Russi. Tassin said his front door was hit so hard that the door frame was broken. "I have been robbed five or six time's in the last 10 years," said Tassin.
Officer gets egg on face A police officer from Henryetta was a little bit embarrassed at the few hundred dollars worth of damamge to his patrol car. Mainly because he he wasn't driving when it was damaged. Drunk driving suspect, Jeff Long, was left handcuffed in the front seat of officer Michael Claver patrol car while he went to question a passenger in another car. While Claver was gone Long moved over behind the steering wheel and with lights flashing and sirens blaring drove off, according to authorities. The police car was found later abandoned on a dirt road near Hitchita with the front end and chassis damaged. Long turned himself in at the Yukon Police Station.
Students awarded at assembly The following is a continuing list of the Awards Assembly which was held April 17 to honor outstanding students. Belinda Gale Avey, Judith Lynn Jones and Linda Rippetoe received the Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship Awards. Mathematics and Computer Science Awards were given to Robert G. Hamilton, Outstanding Freshman Student in Mathematics; Gregory P. Du Pertuis and Leslie Ribera, Outstanding Upperclass Students in Mathematics; Lynn Penney and Walter Scott Conway, Outstanding Computer Science Students and Sharon R. McAllister and Tracy R. Hill, Departmental Service Awards. The Dorothea Meagher Mathematics Award was presented to Leslie Ribera. Department of the Army Superior Cadet Awards went to Wayne D. Kever, freshman; Michael P. Ryan, sophomore; Carlos E. Vergara, junior and Hansel L. Stack, senior. The Dean Alvin Freiberger Memorial Award and
the George C. Marshall ROTC Award was presented to Hal W. Persun. Music awards were presented to Steven L. Store, Outstanding Man and Christine Fine, Outstanding Woman. Ten Nursing Awards were awarded. Those who received awards are Cheri E. Henderson, Evelyn Hamil Award; Susan D. Parks and Sherrie L. Bare, Outstanding R.N. Student; Sandrea C. Aguero, Diane F. Pasquarelli, Patricia A. Ervin and Dawn Burke; Outstanding Seniors in Clinical Nursing. Phil Parker, Nursing Leadership Award; Elizabeth Curnutt, Women's Auxiliary to the Oklahoma Country Medical Society Award; Barbara Ann Buchanan and Juanity Ann Folmsbee, Women's Auxiliary, Edmond Memorial Hospital Nursing Scholarship; Morris M. Johnson and Kathy A. Easter, Outstanding Juniors in Clinical Nursing and Michelle M. Taylor, Emma Pearl Graff Award for Oncology.
NOTICE 1983 Bronze Books are expected in by Tuesday, May 3.
Man finds bank with heart
They can be picked up at the Bronze Book office, S.E. corner of Communication Bldg.
When William Scholtz of Cudahy, Wis., a suburb of Milwalkee, went to sell his silver dollars to help pay for his wife cancer treatment he found a bank with heart. Before his wife was to undergo cancer treatment he went to the First National Bank of Cudahy to sell his silver dollar collection. The teller then told him that he should take them to a collector because he could probably get more than face value for them. Some of the coins dated back to 1896. Scholtz told the teller that he didn't have time to take them to a collector and she gave face value for the coins, approximately $251. The teller later told her supervisors of the incident and they examined the coins and decided that they were worth more than face value. Bank president Hal Knuth advised his staff to find Sholtz but to no avail. Sholtz then returned to the bank a few days later and was asked for permission to sell the coins. The bank then sold the coins to the highest bidder and sent Scholtz a check for $6,856 which he, what else, deposited in the bank.
M-F Tues. & Wed. 8 a.m.-12 p.m. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Priest conducts polka Mass A Minnisota priest conducted the first ever polka Mass at St. Peter's Basilica. The priest declared to the tourists and the congregation that they would polka their way to heaven. Rev. Frank Perkovich, brought a group from his church called Joe Cvek and The Polka Masters to Vatican City to perform at the Mass. The music, complete with accordian, drums and vocals, ranged from a lively hymn to cymbal smashing communion song. Perkovich persuaded the Vatican to let him celebrate the Mass with the band after sending them a demostration tape. But, he and his group almost didn't get past the guards because of a misunderstanding.
'Ghost' announces sports WHBY radio station in Appleton, Wis. had a rarity on its news cast the other day. The sports was given by a ghost. Bob Lloyd announced to his listeners that they had just heard a broadcasting first. Lloyd has been declared legally dead by the Social Security Administration. Lloyd, 65, reported that his wife received a check marked insurance from the Social Security Administration on April 4. She then, about a week later, received a $225 check for survivor death benefits. The Lloyds have gone to the nearest Social Security office and explained the mix-up.
Bring your I.D.
The Phi Alpha Theta Award was given to Brenda G. Mayer. Physics awards were presented to Russell L. Tinsley, Outstanding Senior; Frankie Wood, Departmental Service Award; Daniel H. Smouse, Outstanding M. S. Recipient; Robert G. Hamilton, Walter S. Conway, Wayne D. Kever and Donnna M. Franz, Beginning Physics Achievement Awards; Rodney A. Davis, Frankie K. Wood, Larry D. Stringer, Janet L. Williams, Roy Neal Gray, Jr., Terry D. Harman and William A. Wright, Beulah Richard Fetterman Scholarship in Physics. Political science awards were given to Joseph M. McCourry, Outstanding Man and Rita Thomas, Outstanding Woman. The psychology awards presented were LaVayne L. Pep-' per, Maita B. Handley,' Undergraduate Student Award; Shirley A. Thomas, G. Fay Catlett Graduate Student Award and Kathy L. Huddleston, Kathryn L. Moyer Psi Chi Award. Karen S. Bramnble is a nominee, for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship and Timothy W. Derritt,I Joseph L. McCormick, Timothy S. Reese and Anthony A. Sledge were named University Leaders on Campus (men). Mary K. Kelly, Shelley C. Moody, Cynithia L.' Sullivan and Susan K. Witt were named University Leaders on Campus (women). The Outstanding Student in the School ofd Business is Frederick Kirkwood, and the Outstanding Student in the School of Education is Theresa R. Guillory.
University Center L.OR 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 marking with secure covers and bindings. We will not buy copies that will have to be repaired.
We reserve the right to reject a book because of its condition.
Page 4 § The Vista § April 28, 1983
Student broadcasters televise campus shows Lim Peacock, clockwise, a staff director of conversations, camouflages a mike cord for Carl Albert, former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, center. Carl Reherman, right, assistant to the president and mayor of Edmond, hosts the show. Conversations is one of four weekly produced shows at CSU PSTV. The other three are: Higher Education Today, hosted by Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president; CSU Sports Highlights and Around Campus. Right, Peacock and Todd Westfall, operating the video switcher, are in the CSU Channel 2 control room during a taping of one of the shows as other students watch. Also, John Suda checks the focus on his camera.
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April 28, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Coming Up The health, physical education and recreation department will be hosting an Officiating Basketball Workshop for one hour of upper level graduate or undergraduate credit. The course will be from 1 to 5 p.m. July 18-22 in room 110 in the Broncho Field House. 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 Angeles Chamber Orchestra at 5 p.m. May 15. The orchestra is under the leadership of director Gerard Schwartz and will run for 18 weeks. Convocation is at 7:30 p.m. May 6 at Wantland Stadium. Arthur Goldberg, jurist and diplomat, will lecture at 9:30 a.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. Green was a comtempory Christian singer who was killed in a plane crash last year. Final Exams begin Monday at 7:40 a.m. It's time to hit the books, folks! Best selling author and journalist, Barbara Taylor Bradford, will speak at 7:30 p.m., today in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Bradford is sponsored by the creative studies department. The Kaleidoscope Dancers and Friends will be presented by the health, physical education and recreation department at 7:30 p.m. today in Mitchell Hall.
'Calendar Girls' selected for 1983-84 The 1983-84 "Calendar Girls" and their male escorts were chosen by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi Friday. Nina Pietzel is Miss January. She is a sophomore majoring in Fashion Merchandising. Delta Zeta sorority is her sponsor. Lori Doughty was chosen as Miss February. She is a freshman majoring in business and is sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority. Junior, Teri Daylor, majoring in political science was chosen Miss March. She is sponsored by Tiaras (a junior honor society).
Miss April is Shelley Klemme, a freshman majoring in business. She is sponsored by the University Center Activities Board. Miss May, Lee Anne Bryant, is a sophomore majoring in journalism-advertising and is sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity. Miss June is Dana Ivey, a sophomore majoring in child development. She is sponsored by the Wrestling Matmaids.
Training Corps (ROTC), was chosen as Miss July. Miss August is Jacqueline Shaw, a freshman majoring in oral communications. Her sponsor is the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Miss September is Cindy Sloggett, a sophomore majoring in psychology. She is sponsored by the Residence Hall Association (RHA). Miss October is Kimberly Hoy, a freshman majoring in Funeral Service. She is sponsored by Sigma Alpha Eta (speech pathology fraternity). Miss November, Vicki Applegarth, is a sophomore elementary education major, sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity.
June Lantz, a junior majoring in applied liberal arts, sponsored by the Army Reserve Officer
CASH PAID FOR USED TEXTBOOKS
Miss December is Su Ann Robinson. A sophomore majoring in special education she is sponsored by Murdaugh Hall.
Thompson's will buy back used textbooks
April 25 - May 31
"Calendar Girls" are selected on the basis of photogenic beauty,
Armstrong scholarship established by dancers
M-F
8:00-5:30
Thompson Book & Supply Co. 101 University Drive (Across from Adm. Bldg.) Books must be in good condition. We will not buy books that will need to be repaired. Name & I.D. number must be in each book.
A memorial scholarship fund has been established by the CSU dance department in honor of former student, Warren L. Armstrong, who died April 15 in Muskogee of cancer. Armstrong participated in music theatre productions and accompanied numerous ensembles and soloists as a CSU music major. He was a member of the campus Kaliedoscope Dancers and ac-
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companist of the dance classes. In the summers of 1980 and 1981 he was a member of the cast of Trail of Tears drama at Tsa La Gi in Tahlequah. At Northeastern State University, he accompanied the university choir. He participated in church choirs in Edmond, Oklahoma City and Midwest City. Ann Shanks, CSU dance instructor, will direct the scholarship fund through the Alumni Association. The award will be given annually to a male dance student at CSU. Persons wishing to remember Warren Armstrong by contributing to this fund, should make their checks payable to the CSU Foundation, Inc., and mark them specifically for the Armstrong Fund. For further information, contact Shanks at 341-2980 ext. 231, or the music department at CSU, 341-2980 ext. 751.
Gregory receives $250 scholarship for achievements By June Homesley
$9095
DATE:
charm and a willingness to help sell calendars. They will be representing the university both on campus and in the community. Any organization which sells 100 or more calendars will be paid a commission of $20. Sigma Delta Chi along with the University Center Bookstore and Thompson's Bookstore will also be selling calendars. The price has been set for $1.50 each. Located on each calendar will be a ballot to vote for "Miss Calendar Girl of CSU." She will be the one receiving the largest number of ballots, after the calendar sales have been completed. Sigma Delta Chi will tabulate of the ballots to find out who the new "Miss Calendar Girl of CSU" will be. Last year's winner was Karen Jeannont sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority. The "Calendar Girl" contest is a service and fund-raising project which helps finance journalism scholarships and the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame.
UC Bookstore .1982 ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS. INC
Joan Gregory, a freshman majoring in vocal music education, was awarded a $250 scholarship from CSU Dames President, Vicki Smith. The scholarship was given in honor of Mrs. Diana Case, the late wife of Lt. Colonel James Case, chairman of the military science department. While in high school, she participated in the mixed chorus, the show choir and various contests and variety shows. Her high school honors include the Outstanding Vocal Music Student, the Outstanding Female Vocalist and the most musical and vocal in the Senior Hall of Fame. Currently, Gregory is studying voice with Kay Hudson, CSU music instructor and piano with CSU music lecturer, Peggy Spence. She is a member of the Tunesmiths, the Old North Belles and the University Choir. Her honors include winning first place in her vocal performance in the Phi Mu Alpha Freshaman Talent .Show.
Page 6 § The Vista § April 28, 1983
In-service workshop to be offered By June Homesley The
vocational education department will offer an in-service workshop on instructional strategies for vocational students with special needs. The workshop is scheduled for 1-9 p.m. tomorrow and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. It is aimed at teachers who specialize in instructing disadvantaged and handicapped children with special needs,
vocational personnel, special education teachers and vocational rehabilitation services counselors of work study programs, according to Dr. J.W Weatherford, chairman of vocational education at CSU. "The how-to approach will be used in teaching instructional strategies, class management and teaching techniques for special children," said Weatherford. One hour of graduate or
undergraduate credit can be earned in the workshop which is given in cooperation with the Oklahoma State Department of Vocational Education, Oklahoma State Department of Education and Oklahoma Department of Human Services. "This workshop was requested
By Eva Galipeau
Bradford wrote her first best seller, "A Woman of Substance," in 1979. Her latest book, "Voice of the Heart," is currently third on the best seller list. "Everyone who has an interest in literature should see this program," says Dr. Clif' Warren, chairman of the creative studies department. "Barbara Taylor Bradford has a great deal of experience in the business." The address is free and open to the public. Bradford's speech will be followed by a coffee in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge where members of the audience will be able to meet and talk directly with the author.
and vocational rehabilitation counselors. Also, several consultants will be featured who work, with disadvantaged and handicapped students. For more information about the workshop, contact Weather ; ford or Dr. Jimmie Thrash at 341-2980, ext. 741.
Wednesday April 27 thru Tuesday May 3
Best-selling writer to speak . careers on writing, editing Best-selling author and journalist, Barbara Taylor Bradford, will share the insights of her profession in a public address sponsored by the CSU creative studies department, 7:30 p.m. today in the CSU Liberal Arts Auditorium Born in Leeds, England, Bradford worked as a newspaper reporter and then as women's editor of the Yorkshire Evening Post She held several other editorial positions in England before traveling with her husband to the United States in 1964. Since that time she has served as editor of several magazines as well as writing a syndicated column for the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
by the department of education," said Weatherford. "Even though disadvantaged children are no longer in separate classrooms, many still have special problems and needs to be dealt with." The program speakers will be currently employed practitioners such as special education teachers
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CORRECTION The dates given for the THOMPSON BOOKSTORE buy back ad in the Tuesday, April 26 and the April 28 editions should have read MAY 2 thru MAY 13.
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April 28, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
Bronchos ink 3, woo center
By Mark Spears Staff Writer Coach Buddy Armstrong's 1982-83 version of the CSU men's basketball team was young and it showed. The Bronchos suffered the worst record in the history of CSU men's basketball. With some new talent and some maturity, Armstrong thinks, the '83-84 team should be better. After all, they sure can't get any worse. Armstrong has been out trying to rustle up some talent to fill the gaps in last years squad. Armstrong has not come away empty handed, signing three players so far and getting a verbal commitment from one other. Signees include Kevin Firth, a 6'0" guard from Okmulgee, Kevin McCrosky from Tuttle as well as 6'5" Steve Brooks from Okmulgee. Brooks is a forwardcenter and should be a big help to the Bronchos front-line, an area where they needed a lot of improvement last season. McCroskey was first team little all-city, most valuable player in the Lindsey Tournament, honorable mention All-State as well as first team all-district. He averaged 18 points and 10.2 rebounds per game, shooting 52 percent from the field and 70 percent from the free throw line. Firth, the son of Ray Firth who played at CSU in the early 60's,
was honorable mention All-State while averaging 15 points per game and six assists per game. Brooks averaged 12 points and nine rebounds per game on his way to an honorable mention AllState. Armstrong has his eyes on some help in the back-court from the juco level. "We have a commitment from Drexel Walls from Westark Junior College. He told a sportswriter from Oklahoma City that he was going to sign with us but we have not received the letter of intent back yet," said Armstrong. Armstrong said that visiting the campus this week is a 6'7" center from McKinnley High School in Baton Rouge, La., Patrick Batiste. "Our chances of getting him are about 50-50," said Armstrong. "He's probably the best kid that we are after. He averaged 24 points and 14 rebounds per game," said Armstrong. As is the case with other campus sports, the basketball program sometimes has people leave the squad before their eligability is up. Armstrong still isn't sure on how many of last year's players will return. "We don't know for sure," said Armstrong. "We've got two players that have not shown up
consistently for spring practice that played some last year. I don't know whether or not they will be back next year because they have not come into my office and visited with me," said Armstrong. Armstrong refused to mention
the names of the players because he said he still unclear on their status.
"We've had our spring practice and the majority of the players that are coming back have all been here," reported Armstrong. One player Armstrong will certainly return is guard Keith Russell. Possibly the brighest spot
of last year's dismal season, the 5'10" freshman guard was the second leading scorer on the team, behind senior Steve Austin, with a 13.4 points per game average. Russell played in all but one of the Bronchos games last year while shooting 50 percent from the field and 73 percent from the free throw line last year.
iir][WrIAL
SPORTS
Men's softball crown goes to the 'Dawgs'
Keith Russell
The Dawgs overcame an eight run deficit in the semifinals and a late rally by the Mustangs in the finals to win the men's intramural softball championship Thursday. Seeded fourth in the tournament, the Dawgs defeated the Stray Cats 9-8 with a fifth inning surge in the semifinals and outslugged the Mustangs 15-11 in the finals to take first. In the semifinals, the Dawgs were battered for four runs in the first inning by the Stray Cats, who picked up four more in the bottom of the fourth. In the fifth and final inning the Dawgs answered with nine to win the game. First baseman David Shields raced home with the goahead run to put the Dawgs in the finals against the Mustangs. Mark
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Weimer cleared the bases with a grand slam for the big blow of the inning. In the finals, the two teams juggled the lead for the first three innings, with the score being tied at five after the second inning and at nine after the third. But the Dawgs answered with a rally in the fourth inning that the Mustangs were not able to overcome. John Burruss smashed two home runs for the Dawgs while brothers Mike and Mark Monroe homered for the Mustangs in a losing effort. In the men's consolation game, the Stray Cats defeated ATO 7-6 to capture third place. The women's softball finals were played today.
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 28, 1983
Lady Bronchos 'steal' one from the Sooners By Robert Slankard
Crystal Carpenter, third baseman, takes stretches for the ball in an attempt to tag out a Northeastern baserunner Monday. Carpenter was able to get the runner.
Parent sends 7 to nationals By Donna Bennett
Regardless of what happens in the two remaining qualifying meets and the nationals in Charleston, W.Va., men's track coach Paul Parent is pleased with the nine school records his team has broken this year. Parent can also boast that seven of his tracksters qualified for a trip to Charleston. They are Charlie Cedeno, 1500 meter; Ron Parks, 10,000 meter; Jim Brackeen, marathon; Johnell Sloan and Rodney Hawkins, 100 meters; Laurence Austin, 110 high hurdles and Gil Hornbeak, discus. As for the team's assault on the
record books, Hornbeak was the trend setter. In the discus he broke his own 1982 record of 156'4 1/2 " with a 163'8" throw at Oklahoma Christian College's Ray Vaughn Invitational.
At the Abilene Invitational, Johnell Sloan broke the record in the 100 meter dash. Sloan's 10.45 broke the mark he shared with Clifford Chatman (1978) and Mark Weimer (1980) of 10.5. Ronnie Parks established the record in the 10,000 meter run with 31:39. Delmon Porter's 110 meter high hurdle mark was
broken by Laurence Austin in 14.40. Scott Raper tied the school pole vault record at the Elvin George Invitational at East Central Oklahoma State University and then set the new record at the John Jacobs Invitational in Norman. Tim Moore broke his own school record, set last season, in the steeple chase. Jim Brackeen set a marathon record of 2:31.5 and the 4 by 800 relay team of Alan Barnes, Kevin Singleton, Charlie Cedeno and Alan Erwin ran a 7:50.61 in other meets this year.
The Lady Bronchos, suffering from inconsistent hitting all year, opted for a less "honorable" profession — burglary Tuesday and literally "stole" a 3-2 victory from the Oklahoma Sooners in the first game of a doubleheader here. CSU dropped the second game 7-0. After mounting a two-run rally in the bottom of the fifth to tie the score, CSU came back in the bottom of the sixth with an opening single from Tammy Parker. Rhonda Lawson then reached first with a sacrifice bunt. OU opted to try to throw out Parker going to second but she narrowly beat the tag. But Richards, the OU pitcher, quickly regained her form as she struck out Mary Martin and retired Lisa Marsden via a pop fly to the shortstop. Whether Kennedy, CSU's next batter, could have driven in the winning run will remain a mystery because Parker swiped third base before Kennedy had a chance to find out. And while the Sooners were trying to apply the tag at third base, Lawson took off on an attempted steal at second, all of this happening with still two outs. The throw from third to second should have beaten Lawson by several feet except that Lawson, realizing her slim chances, hustled back to first and Parker, apparently hoping to catch OU knapping, decided to try to steal home. Parker guessed correctly as OU didn't bother with the play at the plate. The second baseman opted to try for the tag on Lawson heading back to first for the final out. However, her throw was just late and Lawson erased all doubts about the outcome as she took out the first baseman on a slide in. Despite vigorous arguments from the OU coaches, who claimed neither umpire saw the play at first, the run counted as pitcher Pam Podolec upped her to 16-8 and CSU beat OU for the fourth straight year. Oklahoma banged out nine hits in the game, including a two run homer in the third, but the Lady Bronchos turned three double-plays to stay in the game. The Sooner's two run lead held up until the bottom of the fifth when Martin led off the inning with a single. Marsden reached safely on a sacrifice bunt and a wide throw to second from the pitcher enable Martin to also slide in safely. Kennedy managed a bloop single over the first baseman to load the bases with no outs. Lisha Brown grounded to the shortstop which was mishandled, scoring Martin and reloading the bases. After Crystal Carpenter flied out to short left field, Janet Chartney drove in the tying run with a deep fly to left center field. Podolec popped out to end the inning. -7-
Correction In the Tuesday's women's track story headlined "...as Lady Bronchos follow suit, win first," Carolyn Adebiyi's named was misspelled. This is the proper spelling. Adebiyi finished third in the long jump and was a member of the firstplaced 1600 meter relay team at the District Nine meet last weekend.
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