Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
June 23, 1983
Vol. 81, No. 57
James Perry named vice president Dr. James E. Perry has been named Vice President of Academic Affairs of Central State University beginning August 1. CSU President Dr. Bill J. Lillard recommended Perry to the Board Of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges at their monthly meeting, June 16. The Regents approval was unanimous. Lillard had appointed a search committee during the spring semester to find a replacement for Dr. Patrick Cassens who is returning to the School of Mathematics and Science, as a teacher effective in the fall of 1983. "I have the highest confidence in Dr.Perry," Lillard stated. "I had the pleasure of hiring him (some seven years ago) and then a year later of appointing him as Dean of the School of Business." Perry, 38, holds a bachelor of science degree in business from Boston College, a masters degree of business administration from Babson Institute, and a doctor of philosphy from the University of Oklahoma. He has been the dean of the School of Business for the past six years.He has in the past been associated with the University of Hawaii
and Oklahoma City University. He was also an accountant and a financial analyst for the General Electric Company. Lillard stated that Perry will assist in the formation of a search committee to fill the vacancy in the School of Business after he assumes his role as Vice President. "We do not want to make a hasty decision," Lillard said, "I will appoint a temporary dean in the interim period. Dr. Perry and I have discussed possible changes in the nomenclature of the university and those may be forthcoming." Lillard was referring to the idea of changing the schools to colleges. There was some controversy that centered around the selection process used to select Perry. Dennie Hall, CSU journalism professor, said that Dr. Lillard ignored a faculty petition to use a screening committee made up of faculty-elected members and instead appointed people of his own choosing. Hall said that he would like to see Perry take steps to ensure more faculty input into the filling of staff vacancies. Dr. James E. Perry
CSU sued by OU Union Trustees By Price Oswalt and Matthew Driskill Central State University, the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges and Ken Shade have been named in a lawsuit brought by the Board of Trustees for the Oklahoma Memorial Union located on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. The suit stems from an incident that occured December 1, 1981, in which Ken Shade, who was an employee of the media center here at the time, contacted the Union, which is a seperate organization from OU, about holding a classical and jazz benefit concert in the Union building. The Union gave permission with no written contract and the concert was held. As it was found out later the benefit was not classical or jazz, but a punk rock concert that resulted in $6,000 worth of damage to the building. "We are disclaiming all responsibility for the actions of Mr. Shade," commented Carl Reherman, assistant to the president of CSU. "We are not guilty. At no time did the Memorial Union contact CSU or KCSC to ascertain whether or not Mr. Shade was representing us." After the damage was discovered, the Memorial Union Trustees turned the claim over to their insurance company, Commercial Union Assurance Company, who paid the claim. As a result, the insurance company's attorneys, King, Roberts and Beeler, Attorneys at Law, filed suit against CSU, Ken Shade and the Board of Regents. Reherman went on to say that
the administration does not condone the actions of Shade and that, "in no way would a concert of this type be employed to raise money for KCSC." "Apparently Shade did charge for the concert. I believe that the Union was given to him without a charge," Reherman said. "CSU did not receive any monetary reward or contribution...of any kind." The state Attorney General is acting as counsel for CSU and the Board of Regents. "It will be up to the Attorney General as to what litigation, if any, will be taken. We are no longer involved in the negotiations," Reherman stated. Shade was a student here in December of 1981. Since then there has been no record of him at the university. "I don't know where he is or even if he can be reached. I do not know if he has been served with a summons either." The President of CSU, Dr. Bill Lillard, and the President of the Board of Regents, Wayne Sallisbury, were both served with a subpoena. Dr. Lillard stated, "that as soon as I received notice that we were being sued, out of professional courtesy, I called Dr. Banowski (President of OU), and indicated that we were being sued by the Union Trustees and that I recognized they were a seperate entity, but I just wanted him to know because I felt it best that the two universities should communicate with each other. Dr. Banowski responded with a personal note saying that he hoped things could be worked out and
In this issue. .
•
English proficiency proposals...page 3 Crime survey planned...page 4 Photo winners... page 5 Golf team places in tourney...page 8 Bailey named All-American...page 8
that he abhorred the idea of someone representing the University of Oklahoma suing CSU." Damages to the Union listed in the lawsuit consisted of: the north exit door, door closers, the door to Room 236, hallway walls, restroom blinds and dispensers,
the faculty senate door, the stage, a side door and entry door curtains, a Statler Upright Piano, an Angelo Dominic Organ, fire extinguishers and furniture. Total value on the damaged room was listed as $6,105.49. Carl Reherman's final corn-
ment on the matter was, "if the University is found guilty, the money will either come from our insurance, KCSC's budget, or some other administrative budget. The University may be found guilty of the entire $6,000 or a portion, or nothing at all."
Budget won't change The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, at a special June 15 meeting, allocated $476,976,534 for the Educational and General operating budgets for Oklahoma colleges for 1983-84. The allocation will become effective when Governor Nigh signs Senate Bill No. 31, which dealt with education appropriations. Central State will receive $21,655,642 for general education and $5,241,499 for student fees, which is the same amount that CSU received this year after the budget was reduced because of lagging state tax revenues. The State Regents had originally requested a total of $482,786,559 in funds from the legislature last January, but the legislature reduced higher education budgets for the current year by $16.5 million last March in an effort to balance state spending against an expected revenue shortfall. CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard said,"the budget is not in keeping with the increases we've had in the past but considering some of the cuts we've had in the past year we really came out very well. Eugene L. Swearingen, Chairman of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, said in a written statement,"the 1983-84 budget allocations will call for extraordinarily good management on the part of institutional administrators to main-
tain services, preserve quality, encourage morale, sustain optimism and hold on to past gains. We are confident they can do it. Oklahoma higher education has had a long history of getting extra value from short dollars and we must do it again." Sweringen went on to say, "on behalf of the Regents, we would like to express our appreciation to the legislature for resisting efforts to reduce higher education further. A difficult situation could have been much worse without this latest example of Oklahoma's commitment to the cause of public higher education." The Regents also passed a resolution in cornpliance with Govenor Nigh's executive order 83-1, which held that there would be no pay raises for state employees. The resolution, authored by outgoing Regent Edward K. Livermore, Jr., stated: 'No pay raises for anyone, allowing increases in salary for the purpose of budget making process, if the change is connected with additional responsibilites.' The resolution passed by a vote of seven to one with one abstention. The Regents will reconvene June 24, to consider for approval institutional budgets for 1983-84. The meeting will be held at the State Capitol. Oliver Hodge Building.
Regents raise student fees By M. S. Steele The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education announced in their June 15 meeting that certain resident and non-resident fees will be increased. Senate Bill No. 294, dealing with the tuition increase, was passed by the legislature and has been sent to Governor Nigh for signing. The increase will be 10 percent for residents, with non-resident students paying 10 percent plus another 15 percent for the out-ofstate fees. Currently, students pay 16 percent to 18 percent of their education, with the state paying
over 80 percent. "The State Regents objective for adopting Senate Bill No. 294 is to bring the students' fee portion more-in-line with the national average," commented David Blakeman, assistant chancellor for communication services. "The students will be paying 25 percent, and the State of Oklahoma will pay 75 percent, whereas, the national average is 30 percent paid by students," replied Blakeman. "The increase for resident students for lower division courses will be from $12.50 per hour to $13.50 per hour; upper
division courses will be increased from $13.75 to $15.15 per hour; and graduate division courses will be increased $15.95 to $17.55 per hour," said Blakeman. Blakeman continued that "nonresident tuition will be increased for lower division from $24.75 to $28.45; upper division from $27.38 to $31.40; and graduate division increased from $31.65 to $36.40." If Senate Bill No. 294 is signed by Governor Nigh it will affect all universities including comprehensive universities, regional universities, 2-year colleges and the professional colleges.
Page 2 § The Vista § June 23, 1983
Opinion Page
Department receives well earned applause By Matthew Driskill The Creative Studies Department here at Central State deserves a note of appreciation. The department, under the leadership of Dr. Cliff Warren, has done much to bring national acclaim to the university. Through their various programs such as artist-in-residence, several workshops and readings from poets and writers, the department has made
Editorial it possible for the students to gain firsthand knowledge and insights into the literary establishment. The department is also in the process of trying to establish a doctorate program in creative writing. If approved by the Board of Regents and funded by the legislature, it would be the first such program in this part of the country. The department has also been responsible for producing more published authors than any other institution with a creative studies program. Some of these other institutions include Stanford University, Syracuse, Yale and Brown University.
Letters Letters to the editor are notionly 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 (USPS 661700) Editor Matthew Driskill Asst. Editor Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf Paste Up Artist/ Circulation Manager ....Marla Webb Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/ Executive Editor ....Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
Schools suffer budget cuts By Matthew Driskill During this time of belt-tightening in the state budget, the educational institutions of Oklahoma face a serious challenge; how to maintain the present quality of education with less money to pay teachers, buy supplies and run the campus' effeciently while keeping student fees to a level that will not drive students away from the universities. Education is not the only state institution to feel the crunch of dwindling tax revenues, but it is the one that will feel it the most in the long run. Not only will the cutbacks affect potential students, but the entire population will feel the affects as the gradutes enter the so-called "real world". The airwaves and newspapers have been inundated lately with reports from various agencies attesting to the
fact that American schools need inprovement. Many of these reports point out the need to return to teaching the basics of reading, writing well, studying
Editorial languages and having a solid background in mathematics and science. These reports also show that the United States is lagging far behind the rest of the world in producing quality graduates. If the government is allowed to cut school budgets beyond the present level, dire consequences will follow. Universities will have to raise their tuition fees to a level that the average middle-class family couldn't afford.
This could lead to resentment directed at those who could afford to attend college and have developed an elitist attitude over those who couldn't attend. The uneducated public that results from not being exposed to higher education will be leery of new ideas that had they been able to attend college, could have been receptive to since college is traditionally a place to put forth new themes and ideologies. To educate people and help them grow into productive citizens should be the main goal of America's schools. It is only through learning that people can ever hope to solve some of the problems that face the world today. When it comes to cutting corners to save a few pennies, perhaps the legislature should cut some of the fat instead of pulling out the heart.
June 23, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State,local, world news American journalists killed Two American journalists and a Honduran peasant were killed Tuesday when the automobile they were riding in was hit by a hand grenade near the Nicaraguan border, Honduran authorities reported. Foreign Ministry spokesman Ricardo Flores identified the slain journalists as Richard Cross, a free-lance reporter on assignment for the U.S. News and World Report, and Dial Torgerson, Central American corresondent for the Los Angeles Times. Honduran government spokesman Amilcar Santamaria said the reporters were killed at about 4 p.m. when their car was fired upon by Nicaraguan troops from across the border and a hand grenade was thrown.
Shoot-out ends in draw An Oct. 12, 1980 shoot-out between two black Idabel residents and three Idabel police officers threatened to reignite race riots that had ripped the community apart nine months earlier. The community kept its cool, and this week criminal and civil litigation, spawned by the shoot-out, began drawing to a quiet close. The McCurtain County District Attorney's office dropped charges Monday, of shooting with intent to kill filed against Willie Warhop, a black man wounded in the shootout. In exchange, Warhop has agreed to drop a $4 million federal court civil rights suit he had filed against the city of Idabel and the police officers.
Soviet missile site named A former Nicaraguan official said Tuesday the Sandinista armed forces are constructing two sites for Soviet surface-to-air missiles. Miguel Bolanos Hunter, an official of Nicaraguan state security who defected last month, also said allegations of a U.S sponsored plot to murder Foreign Minister Miguel D'Escoto was a fabrication aimed at discrediting the democratic opposition in Nicaragua.
English proficiency exam proposed By Robin Rizzieri The Board of Regents for Oklahoma regional colleges has taken steps to improve student English language proficiency and has called on CSU and five other colleges to upgrade students' English usage skills and writing. A resolution that was passed unanimously by the Board indicated that "proficiency in the English language seems to be declining" among both high school and college graduates. The resolution adopted by the board, asks each of the schools to submit, in written form, "a unique plan" of their proposed methods for improvement in English education. Although originally the board had proposed that the plans be ready in time for the 83-84 school year, the resolution now gives each college an additional year to have their plans ready for utilization during the 84-85 school year. The Board has indicated that the plans should be "reviewed and approved by established institutional academic processes." Dropped from the resolution was a suggestion that students be required to take a proficiency examination as a prerequisite for graduation, as earlier proposed by Regent Edward Livermore. Also deleted from a proposal submitted in April by the board's English Proficiency Study Committee, were suggestions that each school require essay writing assignments in all college classes, that senior students be required to write papers pertaining to their field of study and for increased improvement in the quality of teacher education. The board has complied to allow each of the schools to use the provisions simply as guidelines in composing their plans for lifting students' English skills.
Students earn scholarships Who is the new director of the Environmental Protection Agency? David McKenna, Jr. knew the answer and won a full one-year scholarship to CSU. McKenna was one of 13 high school seniors to compete in the second annual Operation Bright Light at CSU, June 10. Bright Light is a program sponsored by CSU and radio station KTOK. High school seniors from the metropolitan Oklahoma City area compete in a double elimination tournament. The students are asked questions about news topics; political, social and economic issues and pesonalities at state, national and international levels. The questions are
compiled by the CSU Political Science Department. McKenna is the son of retired U.S. Air Force Major David and Judy McKenna, Sr., of 3301 Glen Oak Dr., Midwest City. The CSU Foundation, Inc. has awarded McKenna a full one year scholarship including tuition, fees, room, board and books. Second place went to Sonya Braudway of Moore High School. Braudway received a one year tuition scholarship with books. Karl Farris of Edmond Memorial High School and Frank Worrell representing John Marshall High School tied for third place in the competition. Each received a one year tuition scholarship.
State Capitol, Oklahoma City
The Crew of the space shuttle Challenger passed the half-way mark in their six-day flight Tuesday. The highlight of their third day in orbit was a manufacturing test called CFES (continuous flow electrophoresis system). The object of the test is to demonstrate the ease with which high-purity materials can be produced in the zero-gravity environment of Earth orbit.
Nearly 5,000 union members have been on strike at Wilson's Meat Packing Co. since June 4. They are seeking reinstatement of their wage agreement with the meat packers. Base hourly wages were cut from $10.69 to $6.50 when Wilson filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy on April 22. A Cedar Rapids, Iowa, union official reported Tuesday morning that a tentative wage agreement had been reached between union workers and Wilson's. A meeting to vote on the proposal was held on Wednesday.
to require a proficiency exam prior to graduation would insure proficiency among Oklahoma's graduates. In addition, Livermore said that he had talked with several state legislators who expressed support of the proficiency exam. The Regents want graduating students to be able to communicate exceptionally well in written English. At the present, however, they are concerned about being able to produce that caliber of student with the current circumstances. The board has passed a motion to place a freeze on teaching staff salaries. Professors'salaries will only be raised if they are promoted to a new job and will be taking on new and added responsibilities. The salary freeze is a result of an Oklahoma higher education budget that includes no new state revenues for the next academic year.
OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Shuttle marks third day
Tentative agreement reached
The regional schools involved, along with CSU, are East Central, Northeastern, Southwestern and Southeastern, totaling approximately 30,000 students. One of the primary issues in higher education is English language competency, and many schools are contemplating reinstatement of competency tests that were dropped in the 60's and 70's. Other suggestions by the regents include a proposed requirement that particular emphasis in improving English skills be placed on training teacher education students and that all transfer students be required to illustrate their proficiency in English prior to graduation. Livermore, upset by the gutting of his resolution, pointed out that there has been a lot of interest generated recently, regarding the return to basic education with an emphasis on reading and writing skills. He felt that his resolution
NOTICE
On June 15, 1983, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education took action regarding changes in certain fees and tuition required as a condition for enrollment at institutions in The Oklahoma State System of Higher Education to become effective with enrollment for the Fall Semester, 1983. The fee and tuition changes applicable to your institution are shown on the list accompanying this notice.
Further information, if desired, may be obtained at the office of the
Arafat supporters raided Mutinous Guerrillas, supported by Syrian tank fire, over-ran the military command center of PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat's supporters in the Bekaa Valley early Tuesday. This may push the split within Arafat's Al Fatah faction to the edge of all-out war. Arafat, for the first time, publicly accused Syria of supporting the rebels in eastern Lebanon saying, "they shoot us in the back". Lebanese radio stations said 30 to 40 soldiers were killed and more than 100 were wounded in the fighting.
President of your institution or by contacting the Chancellor's Office of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, 500 Education Building, State Capitol Complex, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105.
Date
Signed . A. Leone, Chancellor
Page 4 § The Vista § June 23, 1983
Campus shorts BSU
The Baptist Student Union will go to Six Flags on June 25. They will leave at 5:30 a.m. and the cost will be $10.75. Anyone interested contact the BSU.
KCSC
The CSU student operated radio station, KCSC 90.1 FM, will begin broadcasts of "Musical!" a three hour radio show at 10 p.m., June 20; 2 p.m., June 24 and 11 p.m., June 26. "Musical!" will salute the shows, stars and hits of the great classic musicals of the 60's, 70's and 80's.
Baritone Gordon MacRae will be the special guest featured in the broadcast. Born in East Orange, New Jersey, MacRae got his start as a singer with Harry James and Les Brown at the New York World Fair. He knew, after an appearance with the Horace Heidt Orchestra, he wanted to be in show business. MacRae became a star in motion pictures, television, Broadway, recordings, radio and night clubs. In 1942, he made his Broadway debut in "Junior Miss." After serving in the Air Force, he performed on radio and on Broadway with Ray Bolger in the 1946 revue, "Three to Make
Ready." In 1967, he returned to Broadway in "I Do! I Do!" Today, MacRae is one of the country's leading nightclub entertainers and he still makes television appearances.
concert program series from 7-9 a.m. Friday. The broadcasts will feature outstanding recitalists and chamber music ensembles in performance at New York City's great halls.
KCSC will broadcast Jazz Night from Las Vegas at 10.30 p.m., July 22. The broadcast will feature jazz pianist Victor Feldman. The program will be broadcast live in the French Quarter Lounge of the 4 Queens Hotel in Las Vegas. Feldman will perform with bassist John Patitucci and son, Trevor, on drums. The trio will perform entertaining and refreshing modern pieces and transform some of the classical works of Fredric Chopin into jazz.
"Jazz Decades" will be a new weekly broadcast on KCSC 90.1 FM starting July 1. The show, hosted by Ray Smith, will be aired from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. The 90-minute traditional and historical jazz program attracts a wide audience due to Smith's collection of over 75,000 recordings from the earliest of ragtime works to the latest jazz of the 80's.
This weekly series of instrument performances of 17th and 18th century music will begin airing at 7.30 a.m., July 11. The program's host will be Michael Barone. The music spans over two hundred years from the "Ricercadas" of Diego Ortiz to concertos by Haydn and Mozart, and then into the twentieth century for the premiere of the "Ganymede" Concerto for One-Keyed Flute and Baroque Orchestra by American composer David Place. The 1983 Library of Congress Summer Offerings will be broadcast by KCSC from 7-9 p.m. starting July 3. The broadcast will be aired for 12 consecutive weeks. The 1983 Summer Offerings will contain three mini series.
"Baroque and Beyond" returns to public radio for a second season at KCSC.
KCSC will begin weekly broadcasts of WNYC's
Crime, safety survey scheduled Associate Sociology Professor Dr. Joan Luxenburg is directing a door-to-door survey of a sample of Edmond residents to determine community attitudes about crime and safety. CSU students Cecil Guess and Don Faircloth will actually conduct this survey as part of their criminal justice course-work at CSU. The two students will confidentially poll randomly selected Edmond residents who have been notified in advance of their participation. "We are fortunate to have Guess and Faircloth as our student interviewers," said Luxenburg. "Since both students are also employed as Edmond police officers, they bring with them an excellent background for assisting in this type of study." The study, which is funded by a grant from CSU, consists of a
series of questions designed to determine the participant's perception and awareness of crime and safety in his area. Responses will be kept strictly confidential and used for data analysis purposes only. The Edmond police department will be provided with the results of the survey, which should indicate the level of community preparedness and where improvements may be made in residential security, says Luxenburg. On the advice of the police department, Luxenburg urges residents not to participate in the survey unless they have first been notified by mail that they were selected to take part in the CSU study. She also stresses that anyone approached by Faircloth or Guess should ask to see his
Hines to study in Scotland Donald E. Hines, assistant humanities professor, has been selected to participate in the 1983 Scottish Universities' Summer School, an intensive interdisciplinary study of British literature, history and culture conducted July 11—Aug. 19 at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Hines, whose interest in Scottish literature began in childhood, was selected as one of only 60 participants in the annual event from a field of applicants which includes scholars from around the world. Founded in 1947, Scottish Universities' Summer School has offered courses for more than 30 years in British history and culture, as well as the country's literary contributions. This year Hines will also take a class in contemporary British literature and history, a study which attempts to put modern British society in a historical and cultural perspective. "According to the Summer School Bulletin," said Hines,
"the school's program provides a comprehensive interdisciplinary course covering the period 1890-1980 and dealing with major changes and developments in British society and culture in the modern age."
identification before responding to any questions. In addition to directing the survey, Luxenburg has recently published her first book, "Probation Casework: The Convergence of Theory With Practice." Luxenburg, a CSU professor for 17 years, received her bachelor's degree from Queens College, Flushing, N.Y., in 1969. In 1971 she earned a master's from Columbia University. Luxenburg received her doctorate degree from Columbia University in 1978. "The book is a revised version of my doctoral dissertation," said Luxenburg. "It's based on my experiences as a probation officer in New York City from 1969-1975." "Probation Casework" contains actual case histories of adult offenders, Luxenburg said, and deals with two main problems of probation theory and practice: how one socializes individuals and how one resocializes individuals who have strayed from the societal norm. Published by University Press of America, Luxenburg's book is available in CSU's University Center Book Store, as well as other sources. Luxenburg is using the book as reference in her summer seminar, Probation Casework.
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June 23, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Photo by Ann Wakeman—Best of Show.
Photo by Charlotte D. Mansfield-2nd place.
Students exhibit photos
Photo by Steven T. Noe-2nd place.
Photo by Joan McQuaid-2nd place. Photo by Charlotte D. Mansfield-1st place.
Photo by Bea Gaddis-1st place.
By Marla Webb "It would be easy to judge if half of the photos were out of focus," remarked professional photographer and video consultant, Roger Clements of Edmond. Clements and Jim Hulsey, commercial and still photographer for KTVY, judged photos by CSU student photographers Monday. The photos were divided into three categories—photojournalism, senic/nature and art photography. Both of the judges were highly complementary of the students'work. "Quality is good all the way across." "I like what the students are doing, keeping their minds open, experimenting," commented the judges. Ann Wakeman's picture of flowers was named Best of Show. It is "sharp" with "good detail," remarked Hulsey. It has "good composition" and "detail in the whites without losing the blacks," said Clements. In the category of Senic/Nature the winners were Bea Gaddis, 1st; Steven T. Noe, 2nd; Ann Wakeman, 3rd and Bea Gaddis, honorable mention. Winners of the photojournalism category were Theresa A. Gabrish, 1st; Charlotte D. Mansfield, 2nd; Hugh Scott Jr., 3rd and Richard J. Reed, honorable mention. In the category of Photo-Art, winners were Charlotte D. Mansfield, 1st; Joan McQuaid, 2nd; William David Hayden, 3rd and Rick Calhoun, honorable mention. Starting June 27, all of the students' photos will be exhibited in the art gallery of the Art Building for two weeks. The exhibit will be open to the public. The judges said for a photo to be judged best of show it must be "very striking," "appealing" and it must "catch your eye." Both of the judges commented that they thought all of the photos were good and that they would be happy to talk to any of the students about their work.
Photo by Theresa A. Gabrish-1st place.
Page 6 § The Vista § June 23, 1983
Coming Up This Town Edmond, a new and aspiring television magazine, is the latest undertaking of Public Service Television/CSU Channel 2. The show, which began June 2 and will run through the end of July, can be seen Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 a.m. and 9:30 p.m., Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Celebrity CSU graduates who will be featured are Lindy Cole of KOFM Radio, local poet Patrick G. X. Patterson and George Oswat, director of The Oklahoma City Arts Annex. Local playwrite Mike Mullin and New York actor Ron Rose are also scheduled to appear. The Edmond Community Theatre, under the direction of W. Steven Smith, will present "The Music Man" in the Judd Auditorium on the Oklahoma Christian College campus. Performance dates are July 1-10 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $3. The all-new 113th Edition of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus will appear at the Myriad June 23-26. Tickets for the circus, priced from $5 to $8, are available at Carson Attractions, the Myriad Box Office, Travel Mart in Edmond and all John A. Brown stores. The International Studies Program is sponsoring a three-credit hour workshop August 1-5 in Colima, Mexico. The workshop will focus on Mexican culture. Participants in the workshop will spend 12 days at the Hacienda El Cabano, located in the agricultural village of El Cabano, and two days in historic Guadalajara. The cost of the trip will be $700. That price includes round trip plane fare from Oklahoma City to Guadalajara, all meals, all regularly scheduled side trips and all lodging. Course fees at CSU and other expenses are extra. For additional information call Dr. McGregor at 341-2980 ext. 586 or 341-7580. Interested parties should turn in a completed application and a $75 deposit to Dr. McGregor by June 30.
Senior Citizens attend CSU Last week, twenty-nine citizens from six states participated in the CSU Elderhostel Program, demonstrating not only that you are never too old to learn, but also that you are never too old to enjoy it
nationally sanctioned event offered each summer to men and women age 60 or older on 500 college and university campuses nationwide. Including CSU, nine Oklahoma institutions are offering these programs at various times throughout the summer. Elderhostel is a concept created in 1975 by social activist and educator, Marty Knowlton, in response to what he perceived as a need among older adults for intellectual stimulation and meaningful activity in their later years. Since 200 pioneer senior citizens participated in the first Elerhostel conducted at five New Hampshire
"As a university, we are in the business of providing an education for all ages," said Dr. Margaret Isaac, associate professor of psychology and director of the CSU program. "That responsibility also includes providing an educational experience for older people." The Elderhostel program is a
institutions, the program's network has grown to include colleges and universities across the nation as well as in Canada, Great Britian and Scandinavia. "In all, nearly 60,000 people will participate this year," said Isaac. The CSU program included classes in Oklahoma history, creative writing, pottery and jewelry and dancing and fitness, all taught by university professors. In addition, the group was treated to tours of the Capitol building and other area sites as well as to shopping sprees in Oklahoma City malls.
Hospital offers infant car seats Edmond Memorial Hospital and EMH Auxiliary are sponsoring a non-profit program to make infant car seats available "at cost" to Edmond area parents. Through the program which began on Monday, parents can purchase the Cosco/Peterson Safe-T-Seat for approximately $40 through the Auxiliary Gift Shop located in the front lobby of the hospital. "We decided to sponsor the infant car seat program because too many children aren't being protected when they're riding in cars. We hope our program will encourage parents to use the infant car seats by making them more affordable," Murlene Anderson, auxiliary president, explained. Oklahoma Highway Safety Office statistics indicate 700 children under the age of six were injured and 28 killed in automobile accidents in Oklahoma during 1982. While it is estimated 50-90 percent of these injuries and deaths could have been avoided by using a safety restraint system, only 9 percent of Oklahoma's parents regularly place their infant or toddler in a federally approved car seat. In an effort to increase this percentage, the Oklahoma State Legislature has passed a new state law, which will be put into effect
Nov. 1, making it mandatory for all children age 5 and under to be placed in a federally approved child safety restraint system while being transported by automobile. According to Anderson, the Cosco/Peterson Safe-T-Seat meets or exceeds all federal safety standards including 30 mph dynamic "crash" testing; the seat is also approved by the Federal Aviation Administration for aircraft use. "We chose this seat because of
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the safety factors and because it it convertible to accommodate both infants and toddlers," Anderson said. The Auxiliary Gift Shop is open Mon. through Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sun., 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
"They were all very enthusiastic and enjoyed the classes tremendously," said Isaac, "my only regret is that we tried to do so much, we couldn't spend as much time as the participants would have liked on each event." The group, which included several CSU alumni and participants from as far away as Illinois and Iowa, was actually larger than most programs draw in their first year, according to Isaac. "The usual size for the first time is about 10 or 12 people," she said. "I am tremendously pleased with our turn out." Assuming funding and academic support is available next year, Isaacs is excited about continuing the program. "Next year, I'd like to involve more CSU students in assisting with the program. Most people have the misconception that elderly people are too old to learn," Isaac said, "but here were 29 people age 60 to 85 who were learning and loving it."
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June 23, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
Student writer hits big time By Eva Galipeau
with every other American business woman, Central State University student Mona Sizer, finds herself caught up in the details of promoting and marketing her product. But Sizer's "business" is the romantic fiction industry and her "inventory" is limited only to the products of her imagination--eight completed novels so far, one of them fast on the way to becoming a best - seller. "I don't feel a writer has any reason not to do a marketable product," Sizer insists. "Any writer who says he does not want to write for the masses just does not want to write." Under the pen name Dena James, Sizer recently published her first paperback, "Love Stone," with the help of CSU's creative studies department chairman Dr. Clif Warren. A medievl novel based in the fourteenth century, "Love Stone," is both the first novel Sizer completed and the first one to be sold. "A writer's career must be planned," Warren explained. "Today's market demands that for a writer to do a hardback book of quality, he or she must first build an audience by selling paperbacks." The planning of Sizer's career included careful consideration of every detail, even selection of her name---a detail many people outside the industry would consider insignificant. "We used market research to determine that not many pen names begin with the letter `J', says Warren, "and since it is in the middle of the alphabet, the book would be in the best position on the bookstore shelves." The exact name was chosen for more aesthetic reasons, Sizer admits. "Deana is my middle name and James is my husband's," she says. "I also dedicated the book to my daughter, so it's sort of a family affair." Sizer is a resident of Dallas, Texas, where she is chairperson of the English department at Warren Travis White High School, a college preparatory school north of the city. She met Warren when he was conducting a seminar, "Your Novel: from Idea Along
to Publication," in Dallas. Sizer was impressed with the practicality of the CSU program and began commuting to summer writing courses here. "CSU's creative studies program is the only program in this part of the country that provides quality creative writing studies," Sizer says. "Everywhere else may teach you to write erudite poetry and literature, but they can't tell you how to sell the stuff." Warren and Sizer also personally selected the cover artist, classically trained Italian artist, Pino Daeni. This particular attention to detail has apparently paid off: Daeni's cover for "Love Stone," was selected as most beautiful cover by Rosemary Guiley, author of a non—fiction account of the history of romance. Guiley described it as "the ultimate in romantic design." Sizer also recently returned from the American Booksellers Association Convention in Dallas where she autographed copies of her book and discussed plans with Doubleday, her publishing company, for a hardback edition of her latest endeavor,"White Fire Laden," a biography of Mary Shelley, author of the horror epic, "Frankenstein." "It's a frame biography," Sizer explains, "written entirely about three summers in Shelley's life. I'm very excited about it." Along with the rest of Sizer's books, this latest one also written within the romantic framework. "I've written five types of novels within the romance genre," she says. "The types include historical, contemporary, biographical, regency and gothic." Sizer went on to say, "The romance industry has always been put down and is still put down, even though we support the market." According to Dr. Warren, the romance industry comprises 46 percent of all books published. "People who put down the industry don't realize that its history is as rich and as old as the epic," Warren says. "At its very best it is Queen Guinevere and Sir Lancelot and all the stories we consider classics."
Central State University creative studies chairman, Dr. Clif Warren, admires the cover of student Mona Sizer's latest book.
Lillard defends educational system The best students today are better than ever, though the lower group is producing even lower scores, Dr. Bill Lillard told a group of Oklahoma City business leaders. Dr. Lillard spoke in defense of America's educational systems, including private, public and parochial schools, reminding the group that "beauty is in the eye of the beholder." "If your child is achieving well and has had positive experiences in school, you regard the school as doing a good job," he said. He told members of Rotary International Club 29 that students in this country have the opportunity for re-entry into the system at a later age. That is not true in other countries. He cited the
returning veterans who attended school under the G.I. Bill of Rights. Other systems often determine as early as age 13 what track the student must take. That decides the future of your life very early, he pointed out. "Such systems may be more efficient if you don't consider the wasted potential or the high rate of suicide caused by the failure to do well on national tests," he said. Lillard went on to say that national systems of education provide little opportunity for citizen input. "There are rarely any citizen advisory committees or opportunity to serve on local boards of education," he added. The local school budget is the only budget taxpayers get to vote
on directly, he explained. Lillard warned that a national system imposes national controls in which political appointees interpret rules and regulations, much like the federal courts did with desegregation. "Compulsory education includes, but is not limited to, the academically talented. It includes all levels of mental and physical abilities," he reminded them. "Is one student more or less important than another?" he asked, pointing out that all citizens are taxed. Lillard told the downtown Oklahoma City club that lawyers don't promise to win every case. "Doctors aren't successful with every patient. Why should we, as parents, expect teachers or the
Recycling center open Friday Because of increased aluminum recycling activity by Edmond residents, the ReynoldS recycling facilty at 122 East Second, in the Harper's Redbud parking lot, is extending its hours of operation. Recyclers can redeem their aluminum for cash on Wednesdays and Fridays between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. Previously the facility was open only on Wednesdays. At this location, recyclers are paid 23 cents per pound for all-aluminum cans and other foil items and 10 cents per pound for miscellaneous aluminum scrap and castings. Reynolds, which pioneered aluminum recycling and is the leading manufacturer of beverage cans, recycled more cans than it produced last year. Oklahoma residents recycled about 7.3 million pounds of aluminum through Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company last year for which they were paid approximately $1.7 million. "This tonnage is equal to about 175 million aluminum beverage cans, as there are about 2 cans to a pound," said Ron Woosley, district manager for Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company's Oklahoma operations.
necycung aiso neaps the environment and conserves energy, because each time aluminum is recycled, there is a 95 percent savings in energy when compared to making the metal from ore. "The money recyclers are paid is an asset to the economy which would otherwise be lost if the aluminum items were discarded," commented Woosley. "Many people supplement their incomes by recycling, and schools and charitable groups find it is an easy method to raise funds for worthwhile projects." In addition to all-aluminum beverage cans and other clean household aluminum products such as pie plates, foil, frozen food and dinner trays and dip, pudding and meat containers, Reynolds purchases other miscellaneous aluminum items such as siding, gutters, storm door and window frames and lawn furniture tubing. These items should be free of any non-aluminum materials, cut to lengths not exceeding three feet, bundled and not mixed with cans. Aluminum castings including pots and pans, power mower housings and barbeque grills also are purchased and recycled by Reynolds.
school system to achieve 100 percent results?" He indicated persons critical because of tests scores of public school students could be appeased if entrance exams were given to limit only the higher qualified to attend public schools. Entry exams that make certain the parents and community are doing a better job is one way to assure better test results among students, he hinted. Lillard, who began as a public
school teacher at Capitol Hill Junior High and became superintendent of Oklahoma City Public Schools before being named CSU President in 1975, said trends today are for public administrators, including school superintendents, to spend a short time and move on, often not staying long enough to be evaluated. He pointed out that whatever else is said about public education, it is never boring.
Radio station fire still unsolved; Fire Marshall continuing probe By Robin Rizzieri
KBLZ, the cable radio station located in the media center of the Communications Building, was forced off the air March 18, 1983, by a fire that broke out at 2:15 a.m. Although it was a relatively small fire, it was primarily heat that damaged an estimated $25,000 in equipment. "Nothing here is insured", commented Mike Dunn, manager of the radio station and assistant professor of oral communications. Fortunately, all the equipment was replaced and funded by CSU. No one is quite sure as to how the fire got started, but Mike Dunn, manager of the radio station and assistant professor of oral communications, said that it was his opinion that access to the station was gained by the use of a key. Since the fire all the locks have been changed, and there is only one key that is available on a check-in check-out basis. "The State Fire Marshall said that there was no way it could have been an electrical fire. Something had to have been put there to help the fire get started, said Mike Dunn. The fire has been investigated since its occurence and is still being listed as "suspicious". Major David Barnes, Fire Prevention Specialist of the Edmond Fire Department said. "There were no natural or accidental fire causes" found at the scene. He said that there were a lot of "loose ends" and "unanswered questions" still remaining. Major Barnes said that they had conducted more than a dozen interviews with employees of the Communications Building, students, and "others who know of the things that go in the Communications Building", and don't know how close we are to ending our investigation. "We won't know until we get there", he said. He said that there were so many people who had access to the room and to the building at different hours of the day. KBLZ, has been off the air since the day of the fire, but is expecting to be back on within the week.
Page 8 § The Vista § June 23, 1983
■IiirISWAL
Bailey designated All-American Bob Bailey, first baseman on the Bronchos District 9 championship baseball team, has been named an honorable mention AllAmerica by the NAIA. The 6-0, 190-pound senior led CSU in hits (59), doubles (17), ' home runs (9) and runs batted in (58) this past spring. His 183 atbats and 53 runs scored was second on the team and his .322 batting average was one of the best among the regulars on Coach Bobby Hunt's team. Bailey, a two-time All-District 9 and one-time All-Area III player, made only five errors in 53 games and 392 chances this year for a fielding percentage of .987.
SPORTS
CSU's men take third in All-Sports ranking CSU's men's athletic program has placed third in the 1982-83 NAIA-SIDA All—Sports competition. The All—Sports program is sponsored by the National Association of Intercollegiate
Bob Bailey
Golfers take 10th in tourney By Marla Webb The CSU golf team placed 10th in the NAIA national tournament last week held in Fort Worth, Texas at Woodhaven Country Club. The team went to the tournament upon receiving an at-large bid after placing second to Cameron in the District Nine tournament. "Texas Wesleyan was second and Cameron was first. We played against them (Cameron) all year long. We did beat Cameron at Southwestern. Cameron is the best golf team I've seen in our district in a long time. I think kids play better with good competition," commented Charles Murdock, CSU athletic director. The team players were Pete Thomas, Jeff Freeman, Kennon
Hoskins, Bob Wabaunsee and Ralph Arn. Thomas was the team's only senior. "Ralph Arn, who is a junior from Ardmore, had the best tournament. He shot a 70 the first day, which is one under par. Then he had a 73 and 74 for the next two days. The last day he got in trouble on the back side and shot a 78. "Our senior Pete Thomas had the best round on the final day. He had a 72, which is one over par, said Murdock. Thirty-three teams played in the tournament. The second day, the number was cut to the best seventeen teams. CSU scored just behind Texas Lutheran with a total score of 1202. "The big problem for our kids
Austin withdraws from Wimbledon Tracy Austin, the number 4 seed at the Wimbledon tournament in England, had to drop out of competition because of a back injury. Austin said the injury was not severe and should be healed in seven days. "Unfortunately, this is the wrong seven days," Austin said to reporters. In other Wimbledon news, Martina Navratilova, the defending champion scored an easy victory over Beverly Mould of South Africa. Navratilova needed only 32 minutes to defeat Mould 6-1, 6-0. Chris Evret Lloyd also won her first round match, defeating fellow American Alycia Moulton 6-2, 6-1, in 55 minutes.
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In the men's action, Ivan Lendhl hammered Bernie Mitton of South Africa 7-6, 6-1, 6-0 moving him into the second round of the tournament. Lendhl's chances of doing_ well at Wimbledon had been forecast as poor by the critics because of his poor showing in his last two outings at the prestigious tournament.
this year,I felt like, was the spring weather. When we would go to a tournament it would be raining or blowing. We didn't have weather as good as we had last year. "You never think they played as well as they could have. They played about the same way they have been playing all year. Their stroke average was about the same. I felt like when we went down there, we had the ability to finish in the top ten. I really felt we could play a little bit better being in a national tournament. We were four or five shots out of seventh place, which when you talk about five people playing four days, that's talking about losing a shot a day, which isn't much. I was happy with it," said Murdock. Murdock feels confident about the future. "If all the kids who were on the golf team this year come back next year, we should be improved over this year. Cameron, who beat us in the district and won the national championship, only has two kids returning to their team next year."
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Employment Opportunities for International Students The director of English Language Center will be on campus to interview students returning to their homes in the near future. Interviews will held June 27-July 1, from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the placement office, third floor of University Center People are needed in nearly every city in the world to represent this English-as-a-second-language school. Degrees preferred. ELC can issue I-20's to your friends abroad who need F-1 visas. Call the placement office for appointments
english language center P.O. Box 1866 Edmond, Oklahoma 73083-1866 ELC is an activity of Twashakarris Inc.
Athletics' Sports Information Directors Association. Initiated in 1969, it measures the success of an institution's total athletic program by the accumulation of points in post-season competition on the district, area and national level. The Bronchos scored in more events than any other school, racking up 121 points in seven of the 14 different sports. CSU won the Div. I football crown, placed fifth in wrestling, 10th in golf, 14th in cross country, 15th in tennis, 20th in outdoor track and received points with an arearunner-up finish in baseball. Simon Fraser University of
Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, won the title with 210 points, third highest total in the 14-year history of the competition. SFU won national championships in soccer, swimming, and cross country. They placed second in wrestling and fifth in outdoor track. Saginaw Valley MI, the '81-82 All-Sports winner, was second with 157 points, followed by CSU, Wis-LaCrosse (109 points), and Belhaven MS (80 points). The third-place finish was Central State's best-ever placing. The Bronchos were ninth last year following a fourth in 1981 and a sixth place in 1980.
Howard coaching All-Star players The Central State University football coaching staff has been invited to coach in the 34th Annual Greenbelt All—Star Football Classic, August 5, at Childress, Texas. Broncho head coach Gary Howard and his assistants-- John McGivern, Marlon Gay and Terry Jones, will prepare the West squad beginning August 1, while Panhandle's Doug Orebaugh and his staff will coach the team from the East. The Greenbelt Classic selects 44 players from 300 nominations sent in by 150 coaches within a 150-mile radius of Childress. Those players are then matched up position by position, player by player, to form two evenly—matched teams. Charles Bell, a 6-1, 218-pound CSU recruit from Clinton, is one of four Oklahoma players selected to play in the all-senior game. Other Okie players selected are Mark Breeding, Mangum; Trent Shelby, Hollis; and Terry McGill, Marietta.
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For Rent Special Student Rates Leases to fit your needs—come enjoy living at Garden Haus 11239 N. Penn 751-1221 For Sale Mobile Home For Sale 1979 Sandpointe, 14x70, 2 bed, 2 bath, almond appliances, storage shed & covered porch, drapes included. Excellent condition. $200/month. 348-5892 or 341-4609 Must Sell 1981 Hylton Mobile Home, 14x80, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, close to school. Appliances and one bdrm set. Call 348-4749 after 6 p.m. 12x65 vintage mobile home, excellent condition, split level, new/carpet, 2 bed, 2 bath. Tied down and skirted. Nice trailer park close to campus. $9300. 340-1734 Almost Brand New Pool Table with all accessories. Price Negotiable. Call 341-7850 '78 Camero LT, 350-V8. Excellent condition, fully loaded, power windows, door locks, tilt, cruise, sunroof, low mileage. Weekdays after 6. 842-6279 SUMMER SALIORSI For sale, '77 AMF Force 5 sail boat. 15ft„ yellow and tangerine, wood trim, Includes tarp, 2 life jackets and trailer. Ready to sail! Call 525-5766 after 9 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.