TH E YZ~Tg August 30, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 2
Bellmon pleased after first day as instructor By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer
Former governor and U.S. Senator Henry Bellmon shakes hands with student David Ball during his first day as a faculty member at CSU.
'Porky's' to air next week To kick off the fall '83 semester, the Student Senate and University Center Activities Board will sponsor "Welcome Back Week" for CSU students, faculty and administration. Also included on the Sept. 7 agenda will be a cookout at Thatcher Lake (area north of University Center). Food will be free between 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. On Thursday, Sept. 8, the motion picture "Porky's" will be shown in the University Center Ballroom, 3rd floor. Two shows have been scheduled. Showtimes are at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30.
On Wednesday, Sept. 7, an organizational recruitment drive will take place on the first floor of the University Center. Representatives of various campus organizations will be present to offer information on their programs. On Friday, Sept. 9, a "Heatwave Celebration" dance will take place on the tennis courts north of the University Center. This event will begin at 7:00 p.m., rain or shine. In the event of inclement weather, dance will be moved to the University Center Ballroom, 3rd floor.
Parking violators get warning By Lori Christophel
If you returned to your car last week after classes, only to find a pink memo from Campus Security, you had been issued a "Courtesy Warning." But from now on, the campus lawmen won't be as kind.
The pink courtesy tickets were issued the first week of school if students were parked in the wrong area or if their vehicle did not have a parking decal on it. Any such violations now will cost the offender $3, according to Campus Security chief Jim Dunn.
In this issue. Student Senate shows free movies...page 3 TAG funds increase...page 4 Springfield electrifies audience...page 5 Kaleidoscope chosen for season...page 6 Four vie for kicking position...page 7 Offense prepares for opener...page 8
Campus Security gave the students who recieved these warnings one day to respond to their warning before they were penalized and had to pay the fine. After mid-term, the tickets will go up to $5 for each violation. "By then you should know better," said Dunn, commenting on the fine increase. Eight commisioned officers make up the Campus Security force. Last year, these officers handed out 18,000 tickets. To avoid getting a ticket, students should register their cars and obtain a parking decal from campus security which is open 24 hours a day seven days a week. This year there are already approximately 8,000 cars registered on campus.
"I was pleased about the attitude and the obvious grasp the members of the class have of political science issues. They were better informed and more current in their understanding of political process than I had expected them to be," said Henry Bellmon, former governor and U.S. Senator, about his first day of classes at CSU. Bellmon is teaching two three-hour political science courses on Thursdays—a 9:40 a.m. class on the operation of congress and a 7:30 p.m. class on public administration. According to Bellmon, 19 students are enrolled in the morning class and all but one of those were in attendence the first day. The night class is closed with an enrollment of 44 students. "There is something to be said for both larger and smaller classes. The smaller class would allow more time for student participation which I would prefer. "On the other hand, the more students who are involved, the better chance I would have to have some impact," said Bellmon. "I hope to give the students practical insights into the way congress operates. In doing so, I hope to be able to increase their appreciation for the process and their respect for government generally," said Bellmon about what he hopes to accomplish in his operation of congress class. He said the evening class will include more practical information on how state agencies run, how they make their decisions and how they handle their personnel problems. In addition to teaching classes, Bellmon is available for student and staff conferences on matters involving state and national government and for career counseling. "The classes got started off in a big way and there is a lot of enthusiasm on the part of the students," said William L. Crozier, chairman of the political science department. "We are looking forward to a number of interesting sessions. We feel that it is an honor for us to have Senator Henry Bellmon working here with us. He could have gone to a number of schools. We're glad that he chose us," said Crozier. "I have talked with him (Bellmon) and I have talked with a number of students. He's very enthusiastic; he got a good response. The students were interested...they were thrilled to be in the class." According to Crozier, Bellmon has never had a straight teaching assignment like he has here. He has taught special seminars at Oklahoma City University. "They (OCU) would do special symposiums or seminars... where there would be question and answer type sessions over a relatively short period. This is his first experience with regular classes." Prior to taking on the faculty position at CSU, Bellmon served as director of the Department of Human Servies (DHS) at the request of Gov. George Nigh following the resignation of Lloyd Rader. Bellmon took the position in January and agreed to serve until the state legislature recessed for the summer, so he would be home in time for harvest. He stayed until two days after the state legislature recessed on July 12. Bellmon was born in Tonkawa and he graduated from Billings High School where he attended school with Crozier. Bellmon graduated in 1942 from Oklahoma A & M (now Oklahoma State University) with a bachelor of science in agriculture. He also received the Silver Star and the Legion of Merit when he served in the Marine Corps from 1942-46. Bellmon served a term in the Oklahoma House of Representatives from 1946-48. He served as Noble County Republican Chairman before serving as State Republican Chairman in 1960. Bellmon was elected governor in 1962 and served from 1963-67. He also served two consecutive terms as U.S. Senator, first in 1968 and then again in 1974.
COUR7 EST WA RNING ■••■
troom.
Vehicles without registration and those illegally parked recieved courtesy warnings from Campus Security last week.
Page 2 § The Vista § Aug. 30, 1983
Opinion Page Fortunately, I am quite handy with a hammer and nails.
Thoughts... Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up. John Ruskin Wealth is not his that has it, but his that enjoys it.
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Mike Sherman Asst. Editor Matthew Driskill Asst. Editor Christie Lanham Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Writer Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Photo Editor Pat Berglund Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager Barbara Boatman 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 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
What to do about parking?
Fee proposal may solve the problem By Mike Sherman Editor That CSU has experienced problems with parking for several years is a cold, hard fact to commuters, residents, faculty and staff who have been around the campus for any length of time. But the route the administration must choose to remedy this headache is not as clear. The CSU parking dilemma is not peculiar to the 80's. There have been far too many students and not enough parking spaces dating back to the late 60's. The difficulties worsened when enrollment boomed in the 70's. This problem was laid in the administration's lap in 1975 when a female student's car was impounded and charged with $76 in parking violations. Claiming the fines were illegal and that her car should not have been impounded, the student took the
univeristy and the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges to court. She won a temporary injunction, prohibiting CSU from collecting the fines. A year later, the Oklahoma County Court of Appeals upheld the legality of CSU's parking regulation, overturning the lower tribunal's ruling. The university has continued the practice of towing cars with unpaid parking tickets, although Campus Security chief Jim Dunn said last spring that this was done only as a last resort. Another related problem has been the condition of the existing parking lots. The bureaucratic process must be followed before any of the lots may be paved which halts a project that has already been moving at a snale's pace. In 1979, Alvin Alcorn, vice president of administration, said the university planned to have all of the lots on campus paved by 1982. Well, 1983 is on the way out and
Previews, not commercials should run at movie theater By Matt Driskill Associate Editor Americans are crazy about the movies. From the early days of Hollywood to the stars of today, the cinema has never been so popular. People in this country spend more than $2 billion a year to see their favorite stars on the silver screen. Lately, they have been paying to see something else besides the movies: commercials. Theater owners have not been satisfied with the money made just by showing a film. They have been showing commercials before a movie begins. What was once the sole territory of cartoons and previews of coming attractions has been taken over by the local car dealer and the restaurant across the street offering an after-the-movie special. Advertisers don't care if the audience doesn't like the commercials. All they want is for the viewer to
remember the name of the product they represent. Theater owners are also numb to the viewers wants. They make money from the advertisers and realize that few people will get up and leave after paying $4.50 to see the show. The loser in this mess is the poor guy off the street who goes to the movies to be entertained and get away from commercials on television. He ends up paying to see the same tasteless commercials that are shown on television. The advertisers and theater owners should wake up to the fact that people go to the movies to be entertained and not bombarded by a dingy housewife telling the audience that "you just can't live without this new soap." Perhaps the next time a commercial comes on the screen the entire audience should rise and do what they do at home when a commercial comes on: go to the bathroom. Then the owners and advertisers might get the idea.
there has been little, if any, progress in this direction. The area north of East Hall has been surfaced—much to the dismay of Edmond car-wash owners. Still, commuters forced to park in the lots north of the university center and on the south portion of campus must brave dust storms on windy days and jungle-like mud conditions in foul, rainy weather. The state budget has shrunk in the past year and as a result, so has CSU's. Translation: There probably is not enough money to complete the paving process, much less add more parking space. Yet, this is exactly what must happen if the problem is to be solved. Last year, Dunn estimated that his security officers issued 200 tickets a day for parking violations. With this chore, it is no wonder that security officers have little time for patrolling the campus. A proposal which would require students to pay a yearly fee of $20 for the privilege of parking on campus was recommended at the February meeting of the Faculty Senate. The author ofthe bill, Glenda Owens, chairman of the Personnel Policies Committee, said the faculty legislators wanted the money collected to go towards the improvement of parking facilities. Whether the proposed amount will be sufficient to accomplish the task or whether it is excessive deserves a further look. But Owen's bill is a step in the right direction, and the Faculty Senate should follow up by conducting a study to determine the amount to be paid. There are will be approximately 6,000 cars registered on campus this fall, but not nearly enough space to accomodate them properly. Owen's suggestion may be the only way to solve this serious problem that could get worse.
Thoughts... The man who has not tasted the bitter does not know what the sweet is.
The man who saves money nowadays isn't a miser—he's a wizard.
Aug. 30, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State local, world news •
Two Marines killed A U.S. Marine outpost in Lebanon came under attack Sunday from a Shiite Moslem group in the first firefight to involve American forces stationed there since last year. Two Marines were killed and several others were injured in the fighting. About 20 Lebanese soldiers were killed also. The fighting forced the closure of the Beirut airport, the country's only international airport.
Begin offers to resign Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said Sunday that he intended to resign from his post if his political allies could not not convince him to stay on within 24 hours. Begin is known to be despondent over the death of his wife in November and also upset about the Israeli casualties in Lebanon. There was some speculation that the move to resign was a ploy to keep rebellious party members in line.
Shuttle set to lift off No problems and good weather were forecast for the space shuttle's eighth mission set to lift off early Tuesday. The mission, which is the first time the shuttle will be launced at night will also carry the nation's first black astronaut. The main objective of this mission is to launch a communications satellite for India. The astronauts will also test the robot arm and conduct a drug experiment to test the purity of chemicals made in space.
Justice board names life member By Eva Galipeau Retired law enforcement officer, Kermit 0. Rayburn, was recently named a life member of the Central State University Criminal Justice Advisory Board. Rayburn is the first member of the organization to be given this honorary status. Rayburn, who advanced from trooper to major in his 20 years with the Oklahoma Highway Patrol before his retirement in 1963, is a graduate of CSU, earning his bachelor's degree in history in 1939. He received a bachelor's degree in law from Oklahoma City University in 1959. After his retirement from the patrol, Rayburn was appointed director of the Southwest Center for Law Enforcement Education
and Training, an organization he helped to form in 1963. Originally organized at the University of Oklahoma, CLEET was established as a formal training program for law enforcement officers. As administrator, Rayburn lobbied legislatures and _ was instrumental in establishing an education program for lawmen that could lead to college credit and degrees. Rayburn relinquished his CLEET post to former assistant director of the program, Dan Johnson, who will also fill his active position on the CSU advisory board. The Criminal Justice Advisory Board was established in 1975 as an adjuct to the CSU sociology and criminal justice department.
Rayburn was the first member to be appointed to the board. "The board is composed of prominent people involved in criminal justice in the state of Oklahoma," said Dr. William D. Parker, CSU professor of sociology and criminal justice. "These include officials at the federal, state and local level who advise the department on project development." Members include Mike Turpen, state attorney general and Tom Heggy, director of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. "The board is designed to give advice and support to the criminal justice department at CSU," said Parker. CSU President Bill Lillard, presented Rayburn with his lifetime membership in mid-July.
Movies get little attention By Traci Baucom Enjoy going to the movies? If so, were you aware that the Student Senate sponsors approximately five popular movies, free of charge each semester? "Most students aren't," reports Scott Brown, Student Senate publicity subcommittee chairman. The movies are shown at the University Center Ballroom (3rd floor) which has an approximate seating capacity of 300. The average number of students attending these movies is 75, and that is for two showings. "The problem lies in advertising," Brown says. "The senate is not allowed to put flyers in dorm mailboxes and advertising on the glass doors of campus buildings requires special permission. "The alternative is to place conspicuous flyers on already crowded classroom bulletin boards." "We would like to show more movies, but we're
limited by the activity budget. Movies are very expensive to obtain." Brown declined to quote any Senate budget figures. "Ultimately we would like to obtain a video cassette recorder which would vastly reduce the cost of showing movies on campus," Brown commented. This issue will be put to vote before the Student Senate this semester, he said. "Porky's" will be shown at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 September 8. The senate hopes to obtain other motion pictures such as "Chariots of Fire" this semester, according to Brown. "What is shown depends on what is available on a given date that we feel the student body will be interested in," Brown stated. Brown said the movies really aren't "free of charge." The students help pay for them when they pay the mandatory student union and activity fees.
Famous bridge may come down
LET KEYSTONE LIFE
Residents of Chappaquiddick Island may tear down the bridge that Sen. Edward Kennedy made famous 14 years ago when the car he was driving plunged off the bridge killing a woman passenger. Residents are complaining the bridge attracts too many tourists, approximately 1,500 to 2,000 every season according to Walter Wood, a year-round resident of the island.
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Crash takes two lives Two men were killed early Sunday when the car in which they were riding went out of control and crashed into a tree near Lake Overholser. Police said Danny Phares, 19, of Mustang, and Victor Hunter, 20, of 1440 S. Westwood, were killed about 3 a.m. in the 3600 block of W. Overholser Drive. Police said the car, driven by Phares, was traveling at an excessive rate of speed and left the road slamming into a tree killing both men instantly.
Slaying string continues
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The 17th victim in a string of slayings near Chicago have left the town Joliet, Ill. in a state of fear. The latest victim, Mary Mae Johnson, 82, was found in her house Friday by a man delivering newspapers. An autopsy revealed Saturday that the woman was killed with two knives and two other instruments, and tried to fight the attackers off resulting in wounds to her hands. Authorities believe there was more than one person involved in the attack.
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Warheads shipped to England An English newspaper reported Sunday the first nuclear warheads for cruise missles to be deployed in Britain late this year have arrived on British soil. The Mail, a British tabloid, quoted a unidentified American source as saying two warheads were taken to the Royal Air Force base at Welford, west of London. The paper said the warheads will be transferred to the U.S. Air Force base at Greenham Common, 15 miles from Welford. The deployment of 96 cruise missles will begin in December if the United States and the Soviet Union do not agree on arms limitations at the talks in Geneva, Switzerland.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Aug. 30, 1983
Fee waiver scholarships increased By Matt Driskill Associate Editor A total of 12,689 Oklahoma college students received $3,746,156 in fee waiver scholarships during 1982-83 according to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The figures show an increase of 3,223 students participating in the program, or 34 percent over 1981-82. The dollar amount grew by $1.2 million over the previous year which meant an increase of 47.7 percent. According to the Regents' report, 7,651 (60.3%) of the 12,689 scholarships were awarded on the basis of financial need. Freshmen students received 5,679 scholarships, sophomores 2,868, juniors 1,345, seniors 1,649 and graduate students 1,147. One unclassified student received a fee waiver scholarship. Students enrolled in the Arts
and Sciences received 4,192 scholarships worth $1,238,127. Agriculture students received 237 awards worth $78,220, while bussiness students received 2,773 scholarships worth $819,684. Education majors were the recipients of 1,612 awards $459,486, Engineering students received 873 scholarships worth $319,719 and Technical students received 1,473 awards worth $310,556. Students in other fields received 1,529 scholarships worth $520,362.
The University Of Oklahoma awarded the largest number of scholarships, 2,353, worth $920,650. Oklahoma State University awarded 1,977 scholarships worth $690,601. East Central Oklahoma State University made 674 awards worth $128,935 and CSU awarded 522 scholarships worth $158,928. Under the Regents' policy, institutions could grant fee waivers in an amount up to 1.5 percent of their previous year's educational
budget. The amount available for 1982-83 was $5.8 million. The policy also directs institutions to award at least half of the scholarships on the basis of financial need and be apportioned to provide equity for students by academic discipline or field of study consistent with the state's manpower priorities. Institutions were also directed to take into account the other kinds of student aid funds available in particular programs.
The Fee Waiver Scholarship program was authorized by a law passed by the 1947 Oklahoma Legislature, directing the Regents to establish a system of student scholarships. The purpose of the program is to provide financial assistance to students with demonstrated financial needs and to promote excellence of scholarship throughout all the academic professional fields of study in the state system.
TAG fund more than $7 million By Matt Driskill Associate Editor According to a report released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, 17,250 Oklahoma college students recieved grants totaling $7,372,455 in 1982-83 under the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant program. Created by the 1972 Oklahoma Legislature and administered by the Regents, the program is funded with a combination of state and federal funds. The largest number of grants was made to students at the University of Oklahoma, 2,369, worth $1,100,878. OSU students received 2,022 grants worth $912,613. Among the private institutions, the largest number of grants went to students attending Oklahoma Baptist University. OBU students received 416 grants worth $347,276. Students at Oklahoma City University received 406 grants totaling $336,949 and students at Tulsa University received 389 grants worth $337,013. The Regents reported that more than $8.2 million is available for grants to Oklahoma college students in 1983-84 through the TAG program. The 1983 Legislature appropriated $6.1 million in state funds for the grants. Another $807,448 has been made available to the program through the federal State Student Incentive Grant program. A carry-over of $1.2 million brings total funding to $8,217,512. Since 1982 key provisions of the TAG program have been revised, increasing the size of the individual grants and expanding their availability to part-time and graduate students. Previously, the program was restricted to full-time, undergraduate students. Although still restricted to Oklahoma residents, tuition grants are now available to students carrying as few as six semester credit hours, at either the graduate or undergraduate level.
Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. If there's one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator. The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions — the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like pr e sent and future value ©1983 Texas Instruments
A powerful combination. calculations, amortizations Think business. With and balloon payments. the BA-35 Student Ao . The BA-35 means you Business Analyst. spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part Creating useful products of the package. You also get and services for you. a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Aug. 30, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Alpha Tau Omega
First Amendment
There will be a Rush Party Wednesday night sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega. If interested contact John Pellow at 341-9831.
More that a dozen speakers from the legal profession, education and the news media will speak at a First Amendment Institute the week of Sept. 12. The program will begin at 5:30 p.m. each day and run for about four hours all five nights. Students may enroll for one hour graduate or undergraduate credit. Dennie Hall, a member of the CSU journalism faculty, will direct the institute. For additional information contact Hall at 341-2980, ext. 303.
AERho The National Broadcasting Society will be holding a back-to-school meeting 7:33 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1 in the Communications Annex, room 1. Everyone is welcome. For more information check with KCSC.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Accounting Club
There will be a Rush Party at 8 p.m., Wednesday at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house, 303 E. Ayers (one block west of the library). Eric Bay, Richard Pyle, Gene Stewart, Steve Savage, Steve Russell and Jim Fagans have signed thus far.
UCAB
The Accounting Club will hold their first meeting of the fall semester at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 12, on the fourth floor of the University Center. There will also be free tutoring between 6-7 p.m. Dave Hogan will lecture on opportunities in Accounting. The dues are $5. The dues with a T-shirt will be $10.
The University Center Activities Board will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Senate Chambers, fourth floor of the University Center. All persons interested in joining are encouraged to attend.
The first meeting of the fall semester will be held at 12:40 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 1. in the University Center Senate Room, 4th floor of the University Center. Everyone is invited
One word will tell you why more students rent furniture from Aaron Rents than any other company in the USA:
VALUE.
Students have known for years that at Aaron Rents the word "value" means more furniture, more quality, more service for less money than anywhere else. That's why more students coast-to-coast rent from Aaron Rents Furniture than any other furniture rental company in the country.
Aaron Rents Furniture 4600A South 1-35 6601 W. Wilshire Blvd. 400 South Vermont
670-2626 721-3451 947-5901 Aaron Rents Furniture showrooms located in Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Clearwater, College Station, Dallas, Ft. Lauderdale, Houston, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Lubbock, Memphis, Miami, Midland-Odessa, New Orleans, Norfolk, Oklahoma City, Orlando, St. Louis, San Diego, Tampa, Tucson, Virginia Beach, Washington, D.C.
Toastmasters Club
to attend. Refreshments will be served. Toastmasters offers practical experience in public speaking. The Toastmasters will meet every Thursday.
Kappa Sigma Rodney Armstrong is the most recent recipient of the Steve Garritt Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship is given to the Kappa Pi brother with the highest grade point average at the end of the spring semester. Armstrong had a 3.5 G.P.A. The Kappa Sigma welcome party for CSU freshman will be held at 8 p.m., Saturday, August 27, at 217 N. Ayers.
Springfield excites near-capacity crowd A few years back, two young boys from the Australian outback spent their days listening to the Rolling Stones and dreaming of becoming rock'n'roll singers. When the dynamic Rick Springfield exploded onto Norman's Lloyd Noble stage Thursday, Aug. 25, he convinced the near-capacity crowd that at least one of those boys was destined to be a star. Anyone who has heard Springfield's newest album 'Living in Oz,' and has heard the song "Me and Johnny" would know that Rick had a friend who "dreamed the same dreams" as he did. Yet Johnny stayed in Australia while Springfield made his dreams, and the dreams of several of his fans, come true. With 40 speakers hanging from the top and several more all around the stage, Springfield's concert was intended to "rock" Oklahoma City right off their feet. Springfield, one of the leaders of the Aussie Invasion, put physical actions to his songs adding more depth and meaning of to the lyrics. (The Aussie Invasion is the term used to describe the current invasion of Australian groups in America.)
Review His song "Human Touch," which he started by saying "you can't touch when your on a stage, and humans need to be touched," made a very strong emotional impact on his audience. Springfield, who writes all of his own songs, literally got down on his knees to play his guitar for the audience, as well as jumping up on the floor speakers to sing to a select section. His clowning on stage was intended to keep the audience relaxed and more able to enjoy the concert despite the huge crowd. To say he was successful would be putting it mildly. Springfield, who was active throughout the concert moving from one side of the stage to the other, kept the captivated crowd smiling and screaming for more. Springfield and his band, The Eels, who are currently on a world tour, held their audience spellbound for close to two hours. Springfield's special guest, Quarterflash, who also made an emotional impact on the crowd, sang a few of their old songs plus some impelling new ones. They kept the crowd delightfully entertained while everyone waited expectantly for Springfield to show . Quarterflash, who rocked Oklahoma City last year, put on an enjoyable opening show. The different styles of songs they sang showed how adaptable they are to today's versatile rock world. '
Yearbook to feature color By Christie Lanham coverage going to students, faculAssociate Editor ty and administration. For those who enjoy colorful Assisting Everhart in putting publications, the 1983-84 version together the Bronze Book will be of the Bronze Book will be right Janet Cunningham will be in down their alley, according to the charge of the faculty, administrayearbook's new editor-in-chief. tion and services; Rie Gerah will "This year it (the yearbook) be in charge of clubs; Angie will be packed full of color," said Franks, students and Tracy Marcie Everhart. Talley, men's sports. There will be a feature on Bronze Book Beauty's former Oklahoma Governor and (females) and Beaus (men) for the U.S. Senator, Henry Bellmon, yearbook will be chosen from the who is teaching two, three-hour photos taken during those times political science courses during listed. the fall semester. Rie Gerah, in charge of clubs, is The yearbook plans to do presently sending out contracts features on unique people all over and "we would appreciate an avid campus, said Everhart, with equal response," says Everhart.
Page 6 § The Vista § Aug. 30, 1983
Kaleidoscope group announces fall roster
Coming Up
The Kaleidoscope Dancers, a select group of CSU students who perform for various functions, recently had tryouts with seven men and 12
The Student Home Economics Association, SHEA will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 6. It will include a hot dog and ice cream party in the courtyard behind the Home Economics building. All prospective members are invited to attend. Dennis Owens will reveal how God has changed his life, at 8 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 1 at Chi Alpha, 301 E. Campbell (one block east of the Administration building). Everyone is invited to attend. Auditions for CSU's weekly newsmagazine program "Around Campus" will be held Sept. 7 and 8 in the Communications Annex. Appointments for audition times can be made by contacting Rick Lippert, "Around Campus" producer/director, at 341-2980, ext. 589. "Around Campus" premiers Sept. 22 on Edmond cable channel 2. Graduate students in Education who expect to receive a masters degree at CSU and have not had the required Graduate Record Examination should register for the test. Further information for this test can be obtained in the Testing Office AD 210 or in the Graduate office AD 216. Students must take this examination before their second graduate enrollment.
women being chosen. The group, which performs all over the state, features dances like the American square dance, international folk dances, ballroom dance and currently popular fad dances. "Although we are a little short on women, the ones that I have are really quite good," said Ann Shanks, director of the Kaleidoscope dancers. This year's company of Kaleidoscope Dancers are Gregory Ables, junior; James Beard, junior; Betty Bowling, sophomore; Paul Collins, senior; Catherine Harrell, sophomore; Vanessa Holcombe, senior; Terry Jackson, freshmen; Freeta Jones, graduate student; Clairen Lacey, junior; D.W. Mason; Rebecca Nunley, sophomore; Valentina Roger, freshmen; Alternate, Laura Shepherd-Hansen, senior; Barbara Watson, junior; Martha Watson, senior; Phillip Weiss, alternate; Donald Willms, alternate and Yolanda Wisby. The group was formed in the fall of 1974 to help promote dance in Oklahoma.
Vista photo by Pat Berglund
This year's Kaleidoscope Dancers are Gregory Ables; James Beard; Betty Bowling; Paul Collins; Catherine Harrell; Vanessa Holcombe; Terry Jackson; Freeta Jones; Clairen Lacey; D.W. Mason; Rebecca Nunley; Valentina Roger; Alternate, Laura Shepherd-Hansen; Barbara Watson; Martha Watson; Phillip Weiss; Donald Willms, alternate and Yolanda Wisby.
The primary purposes of the group are to give CSU students an opportunity to perform, to promote dance in Oklahoma—especially in the schools—and to entertain an audience to the best of their ability, said Shanks. "We do have scholarships for members who have been in the group for one semester," Shanks said. The company travels around the state performing for schools, banquets, conventions and art festivals.
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An "Application for Graduation" form must be completed immediately by students who plan to receive a master's degree at the close of the fall semester. The form can be picked up in the Graduate Office. Applications for the Graduate Management Admissions Test that Master of Business Administration candidates are required to take may be obtained in the Graduate Office, AD 216, in the Office of the Dean of the School of Business, or the Counseling Center, AD 210. Students must take this examination before their second graduate enrollment. The Black Peer Connciling Center will be holding a reception from 2-5 p.m., Sept 6, in the Hertitage Room in the University Center.
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Why are a lot of college men and women becoming buddies in Army ROTC? Probably because Army ROTC is full of the kind of people other people go out of their way to meet. ROTC students tend to be high achievers who are interested in more than their studies. They're popular students with a serious side, but who like to have a good time, too.
In other words, when people join Army ROTC they often meet people a lot like themselves. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.
ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Aug. 30, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
Four compete for irimprilL. lone kicking spot By Mark Spears Sports Editor With the loss of kicker Craig Dawkins there has been a battle for the kicking position on the squad during two a day work outs and the new kicker could surprise many. The kicking game is being contested by four players this year. They are reserve quarterback Dwain Banks, Mark Monroe (Mustang), Brett Bryan (Edmond) and Mark Fleming a transfer from Oklahoma University. But head coach Gary Howard already seems to have his favorite for the spot. "Dwain Banks will probably be the kicker for the team," said Coach Howard. According to Howard, Banks is a returning player and therefore is the top candidate for the job. Many fans may remember Banks as the quarterback who filled in for the injured Randy Page two years ago. Page was hurt in the second game of the season and Banks came in to lead the Bronchos to five wins and two losses the rest of the season. Banks was a second team kicker in high school and until last spring had not kicked since then. Banks was asked in spring drills to take over the kicking chores and has worked all summer to improve. "I am kicking the ball very well right now and by the time the season starts I will be ready," said Banks. Monroe is a 5'9", 170 pounds freshman out of Mustang. Monroe kicked for Mustang and during his senior year booted a 43 yard field goal. While at Mustang he was consistent from 47 yards inward during practice. Monroe walked on the squad last spring after spending his first semester at CSU out of football. "I was going to walk on last fall but I didn't have the financial funds to play," said Monroe. Monroe said everyone out trying to take the position is getting a fair chance and he has as good a chance as anyone else at winning the position. Bryan, a junior in classification but a freshman in eligibility, kicked while at Edmond High but was primarily a defensive back his senior year. After sitting out his first two years at CSU, Bryan said he missed football and wanted to play again. "Right now everyone looks pretty good," said Bryan. " We haven't worked on the kicking game that much as of yet but we will be starting today (Thursday)," said Bryan. Last on the list of kicking hopefuls is Fleming. Fleming graduated from Tuttle and was a reserve place-kicker behind Michael Keeling last year at OU. But Fleming may not be a factor this year due to transfer rules that probably will force him to sit out this year. "As of right now I don't know if I'm eligible but we are trying to finding out," said Fleming.
Bronchos head coach Gary Howard is interviewed by John Snider of Channel 9 at photo day Wednesday. CSU players posed for the local media which included at least three local television crews and newspapers.
Fall baseball
Recruits, walk-ons impress Hunt By Mark Spears Sports Editor For a new student at CSU, the first day of classes can bring anticipation and maybe even some nervousness. For 66 men it also marked the first day of fall baseball practice. The first day brought out 40 walk-ons scattered among 20
transfers and 20 freshman and also 26 returnees from last year's District Nine championship squad. The Bronchos finished 34-19 and advanced to the NAIA Area tournament for the first time in Coach Bobby Hunt's 21-year tenure at CSU. The new year has brought with it a number of walk-ons at cat-
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cher. A couple who have impressed Hunt in practice so far are Jerry Hildenbrad from Southeast High School (OKC) and Jerry Holly from El Reno Junior College. "We have about eight catchers out now and they are all very good," said Hunt. Coach Hunt returns his whole outfield from last year which includes Brett Turner, Robbie Carnes, Todd Green and reserve Randy Mack. Also senior Greg Nelson is back after being acedemically ineligible last year. The most impressive group of returners has to be the pitching staff. They are led by Brett Hauser, who finished with the best earned run average (3.36) and most wins (a 9-5 mark) on the staff. Other returning hurlers include Ron Maxwell, Barry Crow, Jeff Borland and Greg Foster. Some of the new recruits that Coach Hunt thinks will improve his pitching staff are Barry Gott, Mike Eckert, Feff Lawton, Brent Mitchell, Brent Gibson and David Schrader. The right side of Hunt's infield will be hurt by the loss of second baseman Kevin Dixon and honorable mention All-America first baseman Bob Bailey. Returning starters are Ron Black (third base) and Guy Hardacker (shortstop). There are a number of recruits and walk-ons trying take one of those starting positions and two open spots. Some that have impressed thus far are; John Sanches (third base), Matt Evens (second base), Jake Peterson (first base), Keith Miskoesky (second base) and Chris Smith (third base). "We have a good selection (of players) to chose from, we just need to filter through them," said Hunt. The fall season begins Sept. 10, with Seminole Junior College here.
Page 8 § The Vista § Aug. 30, 1983
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Sweet Peas Restaurant now hiring kitchen personnel, waiterswaitresses, hosthostess, cooks. Full or part-time, day or evening. Students Welcome! No experience necessary. Apply in person daily after 9 a.m. 4717 N.W. 39th St., OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise. TaMolly's Restaurant now hiring day or evening, full or part-time waiterwaitresses, hosthostess, bartenders, kitchen personnel, cocktail waitresses, cooks. No experience necessary. 6407 N.W. Expressway, OKC, A Bob Tayar Enterprise.
Vista photo by Pat Berglund
Deep snapper Mark Ryan and kickers Mark Fleming (holding) and Mark Monroe work on snapping and kicking field goals in practice Friday. Monroe, Fleming, Brett Bryan and Dwain Banks are currently battling to be the CSU field goal kicker for this season. (See related story on page 7.)
Molly Murphy's House of Fine Repute now hiring hostesses, waiterswaitresses, cocktail waitresses, cashiers. Full or parttime postions available days and evenings. Apply daily after 9 a.m. 1100 S. Meridian, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.
Page ready to lead offense By Mark Spears Sports Editor
(First of two parts) Coming off a 10-2 record and a NAIA Division I National Championship, the CSU Broncho football team looks to have a very good chance at repeating as national champion, something no other team has done since Texas A&I won it three years in a row from 1974-76. The Bronchos have nine- offensive players returning and 10 defensive players who saw at least spot starting action. The offense returns two AllAmericas in quarterback Randy Page and wide receiver Daric Zeno. Also capable of taking AllAmerica honors this year is flanker Willie Henderson. Together Page, Henderson and Zeno broke or tied 14 individual records during the 1982 campaign. Many experts consider Page to be the best quarterback in CSU history. In '82 Page had seven games of 200-plus yards passing and set a school record with a 16-for-16 367 yard passing performance against Eastern New Mexico. Page finished the season with 268 yards rushing and was 125 of 229 passing for 2,464 yards with 25 touchdowns and 17 interceptions. Page also finished the season with seven touchdowns rushing. Page's fovorite receiver last year was 5'10", 180 pound Daric Zeno. Zeno finished the year with 49 receptions for 1,038 yards, both are new CSU records. He also tied a school record with nine touchdowns and 292 yards on 23 punt returns and 309 yards on 15 kickoff returns. To top his record breaking performance last year Zeno tacked on another 133 yards and one touchdown against Northeastern in the NAIA semifinal game as well as one TD and 62 yards in the finals to be named Offensive Most Valuable Player in both games. Despite Zeno's heroics, flanker Willie Henderson was not left out of Page's aeriel show last season. The acrobatic Henderson was the
second leading receiver behind Zeno with 823 yards. He is currently ranked fourth on the all-time CSU receiving list with 1,558 yards in his career, needing just 476 yards to break the all-time record of 2034 yards held by Charles Dunlap (1967-70). Henderson's talent doesn't stop at his hands. He also has a very talented right foot as well. Henderson led the division in punting last year with a 43.4 yard per punt average and also set a school mark with a 66 yard average against Langston. These three players look to have the biggest impact on the 1983 version of Broncho football. But, without an adequate running game to complement the passing game opponents will be able to concentrate on the pass. Once the major factor in CSU's success, there is a shadow over the Broncho running attack this year with the losses of Steve McKeaver and Gary Flannel to poor academics. This leaves Bruce Vann as the only running back with starting time for Bronchos. CSU shouldn't be hurt to severely with transfers and some capable freshman ready to step in. Vann should get running help from transfers Michael Cowert (Auburn) and Joe Hayes (Texas A&I). Sophomore Marcus Carr is the only back besides Vann with playing time at CSU, he gained 36 yards on eight carries so he does lack experience. The offensive line is led by honorable mention All-America Rod Davis at one tackle spot and Van Wooten at the other. The guards are Buddy Link and Spencer Schwarz and the center is Ron Whiteley. The only other offensive position open this season is at tight end. The position was vacated with the graduation of all purpose tight end Bob Campo. Campo's replacement will be either sophomore Clifford Burney of Lawton (MacArthur) or Chris Edgmon, who was switched from defensive end to tight end in spring drills. The Bronchos open the season
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