The Vista April 29, 1982

THE YZSTg April 29, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 80, No. 56

Media causes 'needless scare'

By Barbara Boatman "There are no cancer-causing agents," said Dr. James Perry dean of the School of Business, emphasizing what he felt was an unnecessary scare caused by the media.

"In our building we don't have any chemical fumes being emitted, we don't have any chemicals being piped, all we have is heating, cooling and water cooling, so there is no difference between this building and the thousands of office buildings thoughtout the entire state or nation."

The investigation of cancercausing agents in the business building at CSU started approximately three weeks ago, confirm-

Dr. James Perry

ed Perry, because of an informal gathering of faculty members who showed a concern of the number of reported cases of cancer. Seven or eight faculty members have contracted cancer.

The faculty concluded that there might be a larger proportion of cancer development for the business department total faculty than what one would normally expect. Perry commented that the question arose whether there was any relationship between the faculty being stricten with cancer and the environment in which those people worked.

"I walked immediately that afternoon directly to Alvin Alcorn's, executive vice president, office; told him of the concerns I had heard of and asked him if we couldn't take an appropriate investigation to determine the extent of the matter," said Perry.

Alcorn agreed and contacted the State Health Department to inform them of the business department suspicions, said Perry. The Health Department officials asked several questions, such as age, sex, number of people involved, who was involved, and kinds of cancer.

"It (investigation) seemed very speculative because the kind of cancers involved ranged from skin cancer to lymphona (a tumor from the lymph tissues), to a malignant tumor to breast cancer," said Perry. "There was no consistant type."

A health examiner commented that they would be happy to investigate the matter, but since there was no apparent correlation between the cancers, the study may take more than a year. The kinds of cancer involved are those that are striking the entire population.

"We're at a loss," said Perry, "there being no difference between this building (business) and any office building in the metroplex area, I think one can only be very speculative when they want to say there might be a relationship between cancers and a building.

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Perry was interviewed by three television stations, four radio stations and two metroplex papers Tuesday. He said, "The tragic parts of this (media coverage) is that they have created an unnecessary scare, provoking story that borders on irresponisibility."

Perry described the "cancer" issue as an explosive, attractive attention-grabber that the media took advantage of.

"Both the persons who forwarded the information to the press and even the press having jumped on it, I think could have handled it in a more responsible manner," he said.

The issue is no laughing matter Perry said, it's just been handled poorly by a number of different people.

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Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Television stations bombarded the School of Business Tuesday and Wednesday for information from Dr. James Perry, dean of the School of Business, about "cancer-causing" agents being investigated by the State Health Department.

Three television stations, four radio stations and two metroplex newspapers contacted Dr. Perry.

Electronic signs accepted by most

By Nicholas Udumaga Soon, the $66,000 controversial electronic signs carrying the logo of the American Bank and advertising CSU activities will have flashed for one year on campus.

The story of the signs was splashed by The Vista on June 5, 1980 and from then on a storm raged on campus over the soundness of the idea until the signs started to flash about a year ago.

Although there is no documented proof to this effect, officials think that the signs have enhanced campus activities.

Bill Lillard, president, said "Oh, it has been very wonderful.

From the comments and reports by people, I think they are serving the purpose for which they are installed. They commend and com-

pliment us. They say what a fine job we've done in setting up the signs."

Lillard recalled that the flashing signs were a gift from the CSU Alumni Association and the American Bank and Trust Co. of Edmond and did not cost CSU anything.

The strongest argument the supporters of the installation of the signs had was the hope that the signs would improve student attendance at campus activities.

Lillard, having been in the forefront of this school of thought, said he had no documented evidence to show that the signs have improved attendance to campus activities.

"My reaction to it is that it is wonderful. The signs have been

In this issue. . . `Terry Pierce' goes beyond goal page 3 Jazz Fest plays in Ada page 4 Computers advise students page 4 Tennis prepares for nationals page 7 Golfers finish second to Cameron page 8 Baseballers split with OBU page 8

effective in informing students and faculty of the activities here on campus."

The executive director of CSU Alumni Association, John "Skip" Wagnon, is also happy with the signs so far.

"As far as I know, they are serving the purpose." He also had no definite proof of how much the signs have increased student attendance at campus activities. His view seems to have come from the fact that a lot of requests are placed for use of the signs by campus organizations.

Student Senate President Tim Reese, who as a senator at the height of the controversy coauthored a bill supporting the signs' installation, said he does not know if it is due to the sign, but that participation in campus activities has been better this year than last year.

"I don't know if it's just the sign, but turnout is increasing," he said.

On the other hand, Tim Chavez, former Vista editor, who championed the crusade against the sign project, still believes that the problem of poor attendance at campus activities can not be solved by the electronic signs.

"I think the problem of campus activities attendance, in the first place, was not with the people

knowing what was going on, it was because of the nature of the campus as a commuter campus," Chavez said.

The athletic director, Charles Murdock, is on the "yes" side of the fence, although he too has no documented proof to show that it was the signs that have caused the increased attendance to fieldhouse events.

"I think this (the signs) has made the students and people in the city of Edmond more aware of what is going on here. I think it has improved attendance to the activities in the Broncho Fieldhouse," he said.

Murdock said because no tickets are sold, and since students gain entry to watch activities with

their IDs, it has not been possible to keep records of attendance.

"In a project like this, it is the relation with the community or organization that matters," said Leonard Nelson, vice president controller of the bank. "It's just a PR project. It has helped the relation between the bank, the alumni council and CSU. As for advertising, I would not think it has helped the bank's business."

Could the $66,000 put into this project not have been used for other purposes, such as buying more books for the library, buying equipment for needy departments, or even beautifying the campus?

"Surely, it could be that all of Continued on page 6.

College graduates 1,604 Degrees will be awarded to 1,604 CSU seniors and graduate students at spring commencement exercise, slated for 7:30 p.m., May 6 at Wantland Stadium, In the graduate school, 374 master's degrees will be awarded, including 176 master of education, 149 master of business administration, 25 master of arts, 23 master of science and 1 master of music education.

Bachelor's degrees will be presented to 1,230 seniors: 423 in the School of Business; 224 in the School of Education; 205 from the School of Liberal Arts; 199 from the School of Special Arts and Sciences; and 179 from the School of Mathematics and Science.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 29, 1982

Opinion Page Editorial

Budget cut denies equal education

By Twyla Cowan Due to President Reagan's economic program, Social Security benefits for unmarried, full time college students between the ages of 18 and 22 are being cut out. These students are sons and daughters of parents who have died, become disabled or have retired and their opportunity to receive Social Security will be totally cut out in the next five years.

For students who have planned their college years around this income, a termination of Social Security benefits will cause them to face economic problems of their own.

Although students presently on the program will be allowed to finish as long as they stay in school, the checks received will be cut off during the summer months and reduced 25 percent each year until they are completely cut off in April of 1985.

This means that a student, especially a junior or senior, who has to go to summer school will be minus that income.

This money, which the students have depended on has always been a great asset, since going to school often cuts out any work time to earn the necessary income.

Also, high school students who are

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expecting to receive benefits starting the next school year will not receive the Social Security checks unless they are enrolled as a full-time college student.

Those who are 18 will receive Social Security, however, only until they turn 19 or till they finish their school semester.

Parents may have neglected to take out a life insurance plan for their children because they were depending

on Social Security to support their children through their college years in case of an early death of the parents.

This leaves them with nothing to count on.

These changes in Social Security have drastically affected some college students. Those who have invested in expenses such as cars or items for future living may now be in a bind with the termination of summer funds and

the drastic cuts of the checks in the next few years.

Reagan's cuts have hit many programs for the sake of balancing the national budget. It seems an injustice that young people who have lost their parents or have parents who can not support them to go to college won't have the benefits of the Social Security program to help them get a college education.

Contest unfair for 'outstanding'

By Eric Oesch Beim!. selected Outstanding. Senior Man or Senior Woman by one's peers is a great honor that only the best students are really qualified to hold. It is the achievement that ends four long years of contributions and hard work dedicated to CSU and required great thought on behalf of the nominating committee. Why then has the selection of these outstanding seniors become a mere popularity contest, taken without much thought by most students on this campus?

Those who were selected to be Outstanding Senior Man and Woman for 1982 are probably worthy of this great honor, but it seems that the whole award process has become very commercialized.

Of all the nominees for the award, every one of the six finalists was a member of a Greek organization. Not one of the non-Greek nominees even came close to being a finalist. It appears that the Greek organizations conducted massive amounts of blockvoting in the student elections, denying those student not affiliated with a Greek organization the opportunity to the award.

On more than one occasion candidates were seen campaigning for an honor that should be given to the person most deserving of such an award, not the person that can garnish the most votes.

A change is needed now before this kind of farce can happen again. This is definitely not a popularity contest and shouldn't be treated as one. I f it were,

the name should be changed to a more appropriate one, like Most Popular Senior Man and Woman.

Maybe if the entire award were abolished it would solve the problem.

It definitely should not continue in the same fashion as this past year. It may take something as drastic as eliminating this award to make it apparent to the student body of this institution that something must be done.

A Blue Chip Committee should be formed to select the honorees from names submitted by faculty members or other such qualified persons.

Another solution would be to allow only the senior students to vote in the election. It is hard to comprehend how a freshman student can possibly know the contributions that any senior student has made to Central State in the previous three years of education.

Supporters persistant for ERA confirmation

By Carolyn Irons Even their foes have to credit the proponents of the Equal Rights Amendment with persistence.

Striving to keep alive an issue that is all but dead in Oklahoma, 15 ERA supporters have mounted a silent vigil at the state Capitol to last for the rest of the legislative session. Each wears a banner listing one of the states, including Oklahoma, that have not ratified the amendment.

As a indication even the faithful despair of getting the required additional three state ratifications, a move has started already in Congress to offer a new federal ERA to be submitted to the states. Four members are behind it, but they'll have to pick up a lot of support.

One place they started was at the Festival of Arts held last week at the

Civic Center in Oklahoma City. Supporters handed out stickers with "Yes ERA" printed on them. This was one of many small efforts in hopes of changing the minds of many Oklahomans.

Supporters face a formidable task. It took years, from the time the original ERA resolution was introduced, to get it approved and sumbitted to the states for ratification. This time around it will be infinitely tougher, and not just because the makeup of Congress is somewhat more conservative. The issue has been thoroughly debated in a number of states in recent years, which wasn't done in the states that ratified early, and there is a better public perception of the problems with the amendment.

Unless some changes are made, a new ERA proposal will meet the same obstacles.

Mother not happy with day care center To the Editor: Sheryl Kudy must not have any children, because if she did she might have some different opinions about the quality of care a child gets in day care centers. I know, I have a child and am thoroughly disgusted with what day care centers offered me.

My child was one and a half when I was divorced and had to go to work.

My only option was to leave my son in a day care center.

My son is hyperactive , and very bright and needs a lot to do or he becomes bored and finds his own stuff to do. No day care center I found knew how to deal with a hyperactive

child. Not only that, they did not care to try. It's so easy for them to fill spots in day care centers -- why should they put up with a child who needs a little extra attention?

Needless to say, my son got in trouble when he found his own stuff to do, and instead of helping him, and me, with the problems created by a one parent household, they just said for me to take him out. Like I said, I guess they felt they didn't have to deal with a "problem child." (Funny, he was no problem for me, but I couldn't stay home and give him what he needed.)

So, after four day care centers and by the time my son was old enough to

go to "real" school he had had plenty of teaching in aggressiveness, rejection and the general opinion that school was a place to go goof off. It took me four years of "real" school to unteach him what the day care centers had sunk into his brain at an early age.

Believe me, if I could do it again, I would not leave him at a day care center. I would find someone to keep him in a home. There a child might learn the love and companionship Sheryl talked about in her article.

There was nothing but heartaches taught me by day care centers.

A Mother

April 29, 1982 § The Vista § page 3

Forensic science only offered at CSU Although the description of forensic science sounds like a course equivilent to funeral service and the name is spelled like a course, which involves public discussion and debate, forensic science is an individual course that deals with the application of scientific principles to legal matters and usually to criminal investigation.

According to Dr. Terrill Smith, CSU forensic science director and chemistry chairman, it is the only forensic science bachelor's degree program in the state.

Forensic science includes serology, the identification of blood and body fluids and trace analysis, used to examine fibers, hairs, glass particles, soil and paint chips.

"These analyses are used for evidence and tied, if possible, to a person or place where a crime was committed," said Smith. "The opinion of a forensic scientist will stand up in court."

"The chemists have to be totally objective," said Smith. "It's not a science used solely to con-

vict. The evidence can be used both ways and sometimes proves innocence."

"The degree is equivalent to a chemistry degree and students can go into other chemistry fields," said Smith. "The forensic science students seem to like the challenge of something different in the application of chemistry. Part of the challenge is the fact that the job is non-routine. Every case is different."

Smith attributes much of the success of the CSU forensic

State featured in festival In June 90 Oklahomans will have the opportunity to travel to Washington, D.C. to participate in the 1982 Festival of American Folklife co-sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute and the National Park Service.

In commemoration of its 75th anniversary of statehood, Oklahoma will be the featured state in the Festival held on the National Mall.

The 10 day event, which is open to the general public, will be held June 24-28 and July 1-5 and it will feature contemporary folklife of Oklahoma.

The history of Oklahoma is a history of growth and development. This theme will be expressed in the design and concept of the hospitality tent which will be an integral part of the Festival.

Plans are now underway to bring the Oklahoma portion of the Festival back to the state for 10 days in the fall. This will give Oklahomans an opportunity to

experience the entertaining and educational program which the Diamond Jubilee sponsored in the Nation's Capital June 24-28 and July 1-5.

A forensic chemist is not educated or licensed to perform a autopsy. The forensic scientist uses chemistry expertise to work in the laboratory.

Although Smith will remain director of the forensic science degree program, he has resigned as chemistry chairman, a position he has held for 11 years.

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More than 100 students from surrounding high schools will display wood crafts, drafts, metals and industrial crafts at 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 7 at the Industrial Arts Fair in the Industrial Arts Building.

"Students are selected from their high schools for outstanding work in industrial arts," said Dr. Joe Beckham, professor of industrial education.

"They are invited to display their works before the community and professionals in the industry for judging, added Beckham.

Trophies, certificates and ribbons will be awarded in the categories of wood, metals, drafts and industrial crafts.

"Through the fair, we hope to introduce aspiring industrial art students to the CSU facility," said Beckham.

"As chairman of the Pierce fund, I want to thank everyone that has contributed to the betterment of this man's life," said Irving. The important thing to realize, from everyone's perspective, is that everyone came to this person's aid. It was not a singleperson effort."

Irving emphasized the total involvement of the community.

Contributions were made by the

student body, the faculty and staff, the administration, various news media, the city of Edmond, Edmond High School, the Nigerian Student Association restauranteers and interested people in the community.

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Terry Pierce fund exceeds goal Approximately $15,600 was raised by the Terry Pierce Fund drive, according to Dr. Lewis Irving, drive chairman.

The funds will be used to buy a special wheelchair, computerized communications equipment and a breath-operated computer for Pierce. Additional equipment will be purchased for Pierce as he demonstrates a need for them, said Irving.

science program implemented in 1975 to cooperative programs held with the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation and the Oklahoma City Police Department. According to Smith, five of the six forensics chemists in the Oklahoma City Police Lab have bachelor's degrees from CSU. "The first forensic scientists were 15th and 16th century physicians who investigated causes of death," said Smith. Expansion of police labs was aided by the federal government and came with the drug problem of the 1960's.

Typicaly, drug analysis takes up 60 to 70 percent of the forensic lab's manpower hours." added Smith.

"Many people relate forensic science to what "Quincy" on television does," said Smith.

Page 4 § The Vista § April 29, 1982

Cheerleaders

Campus shorts Delta Zeta Delta Zeta's Daughters of Diana are: Jamee Neal, president, Kelly Gordon, vice president and Lynn Gudenburr, treasurer.

Amy Crocker was elected as Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart's vice president.

Debbie Beemer was elected as the President Club's secretary.

Lynda Cearfoss was elected as vice president of Tiara's.

Alpha Tau Omega's little sister's of the Maltese Cross are Lori Bergstrausser, vice

sister's of the Maltese Cross are Lori Bergstrausser, vice president and Karen Jeannont, secretary.

Nina Pitezel was chosen as a candidate for Sigma Tau Gamma's Frontier Follies Queen.

The pledges of Delta Zeta chose Johnny Spenser, Sigma Tau Gamma as their pledge Class Beau.

The Delta Zeta's defeated the Sigma Kappa's in softball putting Delta Zeta third place in the league.

The members of the 1982 Football Cheerleading squad are: Cindy Emrich, Joy Omalza, Anne Patterson, Sonya Potter, Su Robinson, Jerri Schoo, Denise Webb and Tammie West.

Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national broadcast society,. held elections last week for next years fall and spring terms.

Those chosen are Ed Adams, president; Greg Kerr, vice president; Tammy Payne, secretary, treasurer; John Suda, professional coordinator and Ben Savage, office of public information.

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega received four spring initiates April 23.

The initiates arc: Carlos Gonzalez, Oklahoma City; Chris Coffin, Broken Arrow; Mike Grilley, Oklahoma City and Mike Stolz, Kingfisher.

The ATO Annual White Rose formal was held April 24 at the Skirvan Plaza. Also the ATO's first annual golf tournament was won by Nick and Tony Beffer.

Karen Jeannot was formally pledged into the little sisters of the Maltese Cross. Tracy Cooper, Marla Wilson and Dana Smith were initiated into the little sisters, April 25.

Bids for little sisters were given to May Schula, Terry

Russell and Debby Waller.

ATO won "all university softball" by beating Sigma Tau Gamma, 5-1.

ATO members Bill Kress was elected as the Sigma Kappa spring beau.

Psi Chi Psi Chi will hold a reception honoring graduating pscyhology majors at 5 p.m.

May 6 on the fourth floor of the Old North building.

Family and friends are invited.

For more information contact Kathy Bradley at 840-1017.

Five jazz artists to perform in Ada Jazz fans will have the opportunity to hear the talents of five jazz artists at 8 p.m. Saturday at Ada. Jazz greats Shelly Manne, Chuck Domanico, Jay Daversa, Gary Foster and Bob Brewer will be sponsored by the Ada Arts and Humanities Council.

Drummer Shelly Manne has been a part of the music scene since his first performances as a teenager aboard trans-Atlantic liners. Manne has compiled a long list of film and recording credits since his early days with the big bands in the 1940's.

The New York City native now

operates his own club, "Shelly's Manne-Hole," in Hollywood.

Chicago native, Charles Louis "Chuck" Domanico, began his musical studies with classical trumpet but soon switched to bass. Domanico has been a recognized performer since the age of 19. In Los Angeles, he became one of the first young Americans to study East Indian odd-time signatures with Hari Har Roi and Ravi Shankar.

The award-winning musician also has a lengthly list of recording credits and past performances with such celebrities as the late Bobbi Darin, Oliver Nelson,

Henry Mancini, Michael Legrand, Robert Kellaway, Stan Kenton, Mel Torme, Louis Armstrong and Carmen McRae. Trumpter Jay Daversa was born and raised in Los Angeles.

The years have seen his career as a studio musician grow to encompass work with musicians as Johnny Mathis and Stan Kenton and performances with many other celebrities on a host of wellknown television and motion pictures.

Daversa lives in Ada with his wife and son where he concentrates on writing compositions for small jazz combos and conducting brass clinics.

On woodwinds for the performance is Gary Foster, a graduate of Kansas University. Foster is instructor of commercial music at Pasadena City College and director of Nova Music Studios in Pasadena. His work has taken him into recording sessions with groups led by Clare Fischer, Louis Bellson, Bob Dylan and Frank Zappa and placed him in studio orchestras for many television shows including "Carol Burnett," "Tim Conway," "Barnaby Jones," "Lou Grant," "Vegas " and "Hart to Hart."

Completing the quintet is Bob Brewer, an Oklahoma-born musician who turned professional at

the age of 17. Brewer is a member of the Magic Organ Trio and has worked with Jay Daversa's quintet at Oklahoma City's Bianca's Jazz Club. Other performances to his credit are the Lou Rawls telethon for the United Negro College Fund and backup to Wayne Newton at the National Republican fund-raiser.

A reception for the performers will be held after the concert.

Tickets for the performance can be obtained by writing "Tickets," Box 1385A, Ada, Oklahoma 74820.

General admission tickets are $8 and performance/reception tickets are $15.

Conference to arovide insi ht on Oklahoma City's future CSU students who live in Oklahoma City might be interested to know about the conference, "Oklahoma City: Looking to the Future" sponsored by the Neighborhood Development and Conservation Center (NDCC) at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., May 1 at the Myriad Center.

The purpose of the conference is to give citizen's the opportunity to gain an insight into the plans

and issues affecting Oklahoma City during the next two decades.

Mayor Latting will open the conference and then paticipants will have the opportunity to choose workshops in areas of special interest to them.

Morning workshops will include "A Look At the Criminal Justice System" and "Citizen Involvement in Crime Prevention."

The workshop will be run by Tom

Heggy, retired chief of police, who is the Director of the Safety Department for the Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce.

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on water and its availability.

Panel particpants are: Ed Pugh, Govenor's office; Jim Barnnett, Executive Director of the Water Resources Board and Pat Brien,

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April 29, 1982 § The Vista § page 5

Computers to 'counsel' graduates

By Joanne Garrett If a computer could tell students what courses were needed for a major, give a suggested enrollment sequence, accept completed coursework, inform about the deficiencies and give accurate and consistent information, would it be too good to be true?

The CSU psychology department has developed a computer program for summer and fall enrollment on the VAX system which does just those things for people interested in a master's degree in counseling psychology.

"We think it could be a prototype for other departments and schools," said Dr. William Frederickson, psychology chairman.

"As far as I know, CSU has progressed further in the area of computer advisement than any other school in the state," said Dr. Richard Mitchell, vice president of student services. "It's not intended to replace the human advisors ," said Sharon Christenberry, senior psychology major who wrote the computer program. "You always need the interaction between the graduate advisor and the student," she added.

"The goal of the system is to reduce the initial 1500 questions of a student to 150," said Frederickson. "Then when a student makes an appointment, we can spend the time talking about the things that cannot be explained by a computer."

Bette Kelly, graduate counsel-

ing psychology student, said she thinks the computer program aids the advisor more than the student.

"I can get the information I need from the graduate bulletin," said Kelley.

"There will always be students who are able to get the information from the book, but Dr. Frederickson has indicated that he receives some of these questions time and time again. Also, sometimes the graduate bulletin is not always as clear as it could be," said Christenberry.

"The different contingencies could not all be listed in the graduate bulletin," said Frederickson. Graduate students have come from many different fields including English, dentistry, law, funeral service, nuclear engineering, liberal arts, education and non-teaching fields in addition to psychology.

Some students have deficiencies in the psychology area; others have deficiencies in the education area. Some have taken classes for undergraduate credit, while others enrolled in the same classes for graduate credit.

"There are a wide variety of ways to complete the program," said Frederickson. After students enter their own completed coursework, the computer program provides information about deficiencies.

"I've heard a large number of questions over the past decade," said Frederickson. "Many of them were repetitive. The computer is able to dispense the information more consistently. Actual-

ly, I've been doing the task of an inefficient computer."

Because of undergraduate experience with computers, most of the students do not seem to be intimidated by the terminal, said Frederickson. He attributes high student use in the department of psychology to the compatibility between psychology and information processing which is the study of human thought and computer logic.

"Also, computer programs are becoming more and more 'friendly' and user-oriented," said Dr. John Michael Knight, psychology department chairman-elect.

"I wish I could have looked at it a long time ago," said Bob Thomas, senior psychology major. "I would have rearranged some of the courses I'm taking now."

"There's no pressure of a face to face confrontation," said David Maynard, counseling psychology graduate student. "I can get the information any time I want and it's also organized and written out for me."

With the largest master's degree program in the School of Education, 184 students were listed in the counseling psychology program last fall.

"The computer program is dynamic in that it can be refined and polished as we get feedback," said Frederickson. "We hope students will freely tell us when they find anything confusing and will help us identify questions we haven't anticipated.

"The faculty is still here," said

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Frederickson. "We'll be available for more complex questions. For example, the chairman still needs to weigh equivalency for the substitution of classes."

Features of the computer program include varying instructions for students accepted to graduate school, students with or without a bachelor's degree, students who have completed prerequisite courses and students who have completed courses in the degree program.

The computer program also provides a suggested enrollment sequence, practicum information and sites and a worksheet for a faculty advisor. The success of the computer advisement seems to have no better illustration than a student who set an appointment with Frederickson was asked to

run the computer program. He later appeared at the scheduled time.

"I thought I should keep the appointment," said the student.

"But after running this program, I don't have anything to talk about."

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

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Page 6 § The Vista § April 29, 1982

Electronic Signs Continued from page 1 them are very worthwhile projects and needed," Ryan said. But when an organization such as Phillips Petroleum Company comes in and says that we would like to give $5,000 to the campus for a scholarship fund, you don't suggest to Phillips that you use that money to buy an activities bus."

This question of the relevance of the sign fueled its controversy to an almost crisis point. Ryan thinks the controversy was from the onset a misunderstanding.

Whereas, Lynch blames it on inadequate decision making systems on campus.

Looking back now at the controversy, Chavez said, "My opinion about the signs has not changed; their purpose has not changed. They still flash bank advertising on a publicly run institution of higher education. I feet it was wrong then and is still wrong now.

"I think if we're willing to use the Alumni Association to spend $33,000 on a couple of Las Vegastype flashing gadgets, I think our goals for our university are highly misplaced."

Nelson of the bank said, "I was surprised. I didn't expect there would be a controversy. I have not heard much negative comments about the sign and so I think the controversy is over and that the university is now enjoying the benefits of the sign."

Earlier, Nelson had said it was the Alumni Association that approached the bank and asked if it could go along wth it in donating the signs.

According to Ryan, an average

Deluxe safari to tour Africa Elephants, lions, leopards, buffalo and rhino still roam freely in Kenya and Tanzania, which is the focus of a CSU 19-day deluxe safari planned for June 29 to Jule 17.

Dr. Dale Mullins, School of Education dean and director of the tour, said the deadline is approaching for deposit and reservations. Two hours of graduate or undergraduate credit may be earned.

The tour will depart from Oklahoma City and fly via New York to Rome, where the group will spend two days and then to Nairobi, safari capital of East Africa.

Deep into Kikuyu country, tree hotels are built on stilts which are adjacent to floodlit water holes designed to attract animals through the night. The tour group will be almost within touching distance of elephant, rhino, bushbuck, antelope, baboon and other species, said Mullins.

The Samburu Game Reserve carries a range of birdlife and several wildlife not seen in other parts of Kenya. The long-necked gerenuk, reticulted giraffe, the tiny dikdik and Grevy's zebra are in addition to the lion, buffalo and crocodile.

Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia, is a day-stop on the way to Lake Mayara National Park, home of the tree-climbing lion.

The cost is $3639 for this deluxe tour. Full payment is due prior to departure. For more tour information, contact Mullins at 341-2980, extension 701.

of four to five organizations, per week, of the more than 90 on campus, request that their information be placed on the sign.

"Consequently, there's some duplication of that information that's on the sign as well as the tape-recorded message on the Student Senate hotline," said Ryan.

"There's duplication but it's

another avenue. People can call the hotline when they're not available to read the sign."

One anti-sign argument was that the sign south of campus might cause accidents by distracting drivers. So far, there has not been any on that spot or around it, according to the Traffic Division of Edmond City Council.

On the prospects of the signs, Ryan saw the need for more sign boards at more strategic locations on the campus. He said even before the signs went in, the need for more sign boards was recognized.

"There could be a possibility that we need one at the corner of Second and University. There is

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another possibility that we need one at the corner of Ayers and University. But again, for those people who come out of 1-35, into the Liberal Arts building, maybe there is a need for something in that area. I don't know where the end of this might be, because the needs are definitely there," said Ryan.

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April 29, 1982 § The Vista § page 7

IiiiES P

TAL SPORTS

Baxter eyes top ten Fresh off their victory in the District Nine tennis tournament last week, the Bronchos are now taking aim at the national tournament in Kansas City.

The Bronchos crowned three individual champions and two doubles teams at the district meet.

Rod Cabato, Raymond Dakudao and Keith Williams all took home individual crowns as well as the Cabato-Dakudao and WilliamsFred Pedersen doubles teams.

Unlke the District tournament, the national tournament will not have singles and doubles divided into different divisions. This means Pedersen, CSU's number six player and Cabato, the number one player, will be competing for the same crown.

Coach Francis Baxter said there would be approximately 210 entries in singles. CSU will have all six players in the tournament by

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virtue of the District Nine title.

The tournament is set up so that a point is awarded for every match victory, singles or doubles.

Baxter estimated that the eventual champion would probably compile around 32-35 points. The top five would probably have between 20 and 25 and the top 10 would finish with around 14 points.

Baxter said that CSU could finish in the top ten, but that the team would be aiming for a spot in the top five.

"If everybody won two rounds we'd have at least 18 points," said Baxter. "That's not an unlikely request. And if Rod and Raymond could win three or four matches at singles and doubles, we'd have a very good chance.

"Anyone who picks up four points is an exceptional player and I think Cabato and Dakudao have a chance."

The eventual champion will have played eight matches in the five day tournament.

There will be 32 seeds awarded in singles and Baxter believes Cabato will definitely be one of the seeds. He also said Dakudao could have a good shot at a seed.

CSU's strongest hopes will probably be riding on Cabato and Dakudao. Cabato has posted an 18-4 record so far this year while Dakudao is 20-4. Their doubles team has a 12-5 ledger.

David Moore has a 17-8 record

at number three singles and Barney Moon is 18-4 at number four singles. Together they have posted an 11-9 recrd at doubles.

Williams has a 12-3 record to go along with his district title at number five singles and Fred Pedersen is 12-9 at number six singles. Their doubles team has a sparkling 14-5 record.

The Bronchos finished their dual season at 10-7. As their record would indicate, CSU played a tough schedule this year but Baxter believes that should help in the tournament.

"We've played enough tough teams that we won't be psychologically whipped before we even make it to the tournament. There won't be any teams there tougher than what we've already played.

Baxter said that there were usually four teams or states that always finished in the top seven or eight. Among those were teams from California, Florida and the Lone Star Conference champion from Texas. In fact, the pretournament favorite will probably be Southwest Texas State.

"There will be teams there that can luck out and finish 13th or 14th but the top ten is what distinguishes the best teams," said Baxter.

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Coach Francis Baxter hopes Rod Cabato, pictured above, will be able to post some impressive numbers at the national tournament in Kansas City, Mo.

Women trackers post 1st victory of the year The Bronchette track team posted one of its best performances ever over the weekend as it won the Bronchette Invitational.

"It was our most fantastic performance ever," said a very happy Karen Dowd, coach. "It was the first time we'd ever outscored Northern, the first time we ever outscored Eastern and the first time we ever won a meet."

CSU won the meet despite the disqualfication of the 880 medley relay team, which had taken first and broken a school record.

The mile relay team of Faye Chatman, Cindy Graham, Pam Snapp and Carolyn Adebiyi finished first with a time of 4:08 to capture one of CSU's three firsts.

Adebiyi took first with a time of 58.99 in the 440 dash. Rochelle Ware was sixth. Ware was also se-

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cond in the shot put with a throw of 40'4" and fifth in the 220 dash.

Lynne Brauser was second in the javelin with a throw of 12'1" and second in the discus with a toss of 120'4". She was fourth in the 100 meter hurdles.

Tracy Smith was sixth in the javelin and discus.

Graham was second in the 220 dash, third in the 100 dash, fifth in the high jump and sixth in the long jump.

Karen Porter was fourth in the long jump with a jump of 16'111/4".

Snapp was third in the high jump and Bowen was third in the two mile run.

In the 880 run Janet Garrett was second with a time of 2:30.4 followed by Snapp, third with a 2:31.2 and Chatman, fourth with a time of 2:31.9.

The 440 relay squad of Porter, Adebiyi, Snapp and Graham finished fourth with a time of 51.48.

In the mile run Garrett was third with a 5:53 and Bowens was sixth with a 6:54.56.

The two mile relay team also took first with a time of 10:23.73.

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 29, 1982

880 relays lead Broncho trackers at Drake relays

Broncs split with OBU

By Oscar Neal For coach Paul Parent and members of the Broncho track team, DesMoine, Iowa, was the place to be last Thursday and Friday.

In front of some 18,000 people the Bronchos competed in the annual Drake Relays, one of the top track meets to take place in the nation this year.

"I think we ran well, considering there were 30 to 40 teams entered in each event," said Parent.

The 880 relay had the highest finish for the Bronchos, composed of Mark Weimer, Johnell Sloan, Anthony Carpenter and Jeff Livingston and finished in sixth place with a time of 1:28.1.

In the discus, Gilbert Hornbeak, competing againt some 50 other opponents, was able to clinch a 15th place finish with a throw of 1.56.7".

"We ran well, but I don't think we ran our best, Coming away from District Nine, we w ere in sort of a slump." said Parent.

In the preliminaries, the mile relay, consisting of King, Carpenter, Livingston and Diggs, were clocked at 3:17.7, but due to injuries they were only able to turn 3:20.80 in the finals.

"Some of our times were actually faster than District Nine but the competition was so stiff you couldn't tell," explained Parent.

The Broncho baseballers split a double header with Oklahoma Baptist Tuesday at home and moved one step closer to clinching a playoff spot in the upcoming District Nine Playoffs.

CSU ace Carl Peet recorded his eighth win of the year against only two losses in the first game with a 5-4 victory. The Bronchos scored' the final and deciding run in the last inning.

Paul Parent

In the second game, George Hauser saw his record drop to 1-2

on the year as OBU banged out 17 hits in route to an I 1-8 win.

CSU led 8-7 through six innings but the Bison tied the game up in

Softballers garner top seed The Bronchette softball team has been seeded number one in the SWAIAW Division II softball regionals next week. The regionals will be held May 6-8 at the Putnam City Optimist Fields in Oklahoma City.

Golfers take 2nd in district Cameron, led by the duo of Clifford Pierce and Mark Crabtree, blitzed through the District Nine golf tournament in Guthrie and defeated CSU for the title by 26 strokes.

Pierce shot a nine under 204 for three rounds, including an eight under 63 final round. Crabtree shot a four under 209 and with Southwestern's Rocky \\'alchu was named player of the year.

CSU was led by Robin Freeman who shot an even par 13 to finish third in the individual standings.

He was also named to the AllDistrict team.

Mike McGraw and Kennon Hoskins tied for seventh with a three round 22.

But most of the honors went to

the Aggies which had four golfers in the top nine. Besides Pierce and Crabtree, Mike Stewart was fifth with a 215 and Richard Ryden also tied for seventh with a 220.

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Kevin Baldwin had a 231 to round out CSU's players. The best round posted by a Broncho came from Robin Freeman who opened with a 69 and closed with the same score.

Both CSU and Cameron are expected to make a strong run at the national title. The national tournament will be held at the Alamance golf course in Elon, N.C. June 1-4.

Southwestern was third in the district tournament followed by Southeastern, Northwestern, Northeastern, East Central, USA() and Bethany.

Ryden joined Pierce, Crabtree and Freeman on the All-District team along with Stewart as Cameron placed four on the six member team.

The Bronchos trailed by only three strokes after the first round but Cameron went up by 14 strokes after round two and coasted to the championship.

Jeff Freeman shot a 223 and

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