TH E YISTg September 9, 1982
Vol. 81, No. 4
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Campus receives building funds By Mike Sherman
Vista Photos by Theresa Gadrish
Pictured above are two CSU buildings that are at the opposite end of the spectrum. The Nursing Building, (top) formerly the President's home, may be vacated if a new life science building is erected. Below, the new math-science building could be ready for classes by late October.
'Bronco Beef'
CSU has been awarded a $600,000 appropriation by the Oklahoma State Board of Regents for Higher Education for the purpose of constructing a Life Science Building. The appropriation is for the purpose of relieving over-crowed classrooms. Each year, the state legislation appropriates money for capital improvement. This money is given to the regents who allocate the funds to various universities, based on need. At the present, the schools which would operate under the life science department, nursing and funeral science, hold classes in seperate facilities. The funeral science department, one of only two such programs operating at the university level in the nation, has its offices and classrooms in the basement of Evans Hall, which houses a large portion of the computer terminals used by computer science students. The nursing school meets in what used to be the president's home, located just south of the Administration Building. CSU President Bill Lillard said that the current location of both schools are not meeting the departments' needs. "Both programs are in the least
Student uses classroom knowledge By Mike Sherman
Russell Wallace, a senior marketing student at CSU, was gazing at a Newsweek magazine one day when he saw something that interested him...an all-male pin-up school calender. "We needed a project for marketing class and saw that they were doing it out west," said Wallace, "so I thought why not." Wallace has since completed the course, and the project hit the stands at local businesses including the campus bookstore entitled "Bronco Beef - CSU Men." The calender features chosen male students, decked out in fashions to coincide with the month they pose for, and the creator said the calender, or something like it, has been long overdue.
"We are the first in the state to put out a calender like this for this school year that I know of," Wallace said. But in order to be first, Wallace and his one-time partners in the venture had to do a lot of work. For starters, Wallace, Lynn Hall, Barney Moon and Kim Nelson, all of whom were a part of the class project, sent out brochures and took out ads in area papers in an attempt to generate interest, and catch the ladies eyes. They drew up a random survey to determine if the project would sell, and what the campus females would but a calender featuring the men of CSU. Wallace said that recieved a
In this issue. .
•
Political showdown at CSU...page 3 Personnel office offers jobs...page 4 Kaleidoscope dancers to perform...page 5 Students speak out on Reagonomics...page 6 Tight-end utilized offensive talent...page 7 CSU triumphs in season opener...page 8
favorable response so the group proceeded with their plans. But when the class ended in May, Wallace and Hall were the only two left to carry-out the plan. To make matters worse, the project's first photographer shot some pictures that Wallace considered to be 'a bit too risque' to include. After a disagreement involving these shots, the photographer quit, and with him went the addresses of the "beef" which Wallace and Hall needed to photograph again.
Bookstore, the "Bronco Beefs" is on sale at Thompson Bookstore and `Tis the Season, a gift store in
downtown Edmond.
satisfactory of all of our physical plants," stated Lillard. "They are currently isolated from each other. By bring them together and giving them better facilities, we could make better use of the space." Lillard said that although the question of whether to add a new building on campus has been discussed, no definite decision has been made. "We haven't quite decided on how to best spend the $600,000 ," said Lillard. He explained that the university could chose to either add onto Howell Hall, currently the location of science classes, add to the math-science building, now under construction, or erect a seperate building for the two departments. Regardless of the path chosen, the effect will be more classroom space for the nursing and funeral science and the rest of the schools, he said. "The movement of the math and science people into the new building will open up some of the classes, and I suspect a new set-up for the life science classes will have the same effect. The movements will have a domino effect creating more space for the entire university." On the subject of the mathscience building, Lillard said the structure, which is located south of Howell Hall, should be ready to open in the middle of October. "We lost a lot time due to the wet spring," Lillard said, "but we made it up over the summer." When the construction is completed, Lillard said classes will be unable to move in until the regents inspect and accept it. The maintaince workers will then move in to add some of the interior finishes before classes begin there, he said.
Those who could not be reached were abandoned, while Wallace, Hall and the new photographer were forced to use some twice. Yet, Wallace is convinced that his calander is of a better quality than the one published by Oklahoma University, scheduled to come out later in the year. "Our's is cheaper," said Wallace about the $4.89 price tag at OU "And I think it is just an allaround better product. Also because we are a smaller school, the subjects in the calender are identifiable to students. OU may have the football, but at least people will see that CSU has the good looking guys."
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Bill Ameen, a CSU senior and two-time national wrestling champion, is one of several men posed in the "Bronco Beef" calendar running from August 1982 through August 1983. Mr. October as well as the other men are, in the calendar, dressed to coincide with the season of that month.
Page 2 § The Vista § September 9, 1982
Onion Page 'Silver platter' citizen main cause of country's big budget, inflation Letter to the editor: I sure get tired of everyone putting all the blame of everything that's wrong with our country today onto President Reagan. This country's budget, inflation and basic governmental problems have been going downhill for about 20 years. It's not something that happened overnight or with just Reagan's term. What the people in this country need to adjust to is that we must do something now to stop this spiral of massive populace support by tax dollars. Reagan tried, in the beginning of his term, to do just that. He tried to reverse the trend of the government supporting everyone and everything and boy, did he catch hell for it.
simply sit by and see this continue. I, and others like me, cannot continue to work to support the world. Yes, some people will be inconvienenced by cutbacks in governmental aid; but how about the fact that I am inconvienenced by the upward spiral of my hardearned money being eaten away by taxes. The answer to everything is not just to raise taxes. Somewhere down the line people like me are going to get tired of the governmental monkey on our backs and we are going to take it upon ourselves to make a change by saying "NO MORE."
We have got to put an end to the limitless programs of support that just keep growing. It's not Reagan's fault. It's the fault of the citizens of this country for standing idly by and allowing the "monkey" to grow to such a People sit on the sidelines and say, giant. We have to open our eyes and "yes, cut those and cut theirs, but stop putting the blame anywhere exdon't you dare cut mine!" By the time cept on ourselves, and then do everyone said that, there was nothing something to change it. left to cut!! By that I mean, put your hands to As an American taxpayer, I cannot work and get them out of the "silver platter."
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.
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(USPS 661-700) Editor Barbara Boatman Assistant Editor Patricia Uselton Assistant Editor Dwayne Long Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager ..Koni Overturf Paste-Up Artist/Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Staff Writer Mike Sherman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Hank Mooney Editor Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
The problem with this country is that most of its citizens are used to having a silver platter in front of them. The government has been big daddy handout for so long that some people just can't visualize it being otherwise. But it was otherwise up until about 50 years ago and it can, and should, be that way again. Name withheld by request
'Thou shall not kill'
Everyone has right to life
Letter to the editor: had ever heard the commandment Concerning the editoral on abortion: "Thou shalt not kill?" You can say I don't know much about the issue, but that if the child has not been born, then I shall say this--what in the world there is no such way that it could be allows us to play God? We have ex- declared murder. perienced the joy of living a won- Top scientists have determined have dorous life. All lives have sorrows, declared that the moment sperm and tears and heartbreaks. But these are the egg combine, the cell is alive. So you things that mankind learns from. are killing a living organism. Now, I don't know how many peo- President Reagan brought out a ple believe the Bible, but how many strong point when he mentioned that
the people who are pushing for adoption have already been born. Now you know that there is no way possible for this to be false. Since when did we get the right to deny others of this same privilege? In your article, you mentioned that blonde, blue-eyed children are the only ones that people would care to adopt. How about some evidence proving this? If not, I strongly suggest that you be more careful about what you write. Also, legalized abortion will result in more sex without marriage. Enough of this goes on already. Does this world need more? I seriously doubt it. How about if you had been aborted? You are probably saying, "that would have been my parent's perrogative?" That's probably what you're saying, Letter to the editor: takes place outside the mother's body but that is not what you're thinking. My question is this: why do scien- (in a petri dish) and then the fertilized Think of the times you would have tists, journalists, professional people egg is returned to the womb where it is missed, the friends you wouldn't have of all kinds, in fact, anyone with any carried just like any other "regular" had and the parents that you would not schooling at all, insist on using the pregnancy. There is no test tube involv- have had. misnomer "test tube baby?" ed here at all. God help us if we lagalize abortion. The fact is, at this time, there is no If these people have to come up with If America, the nation of life, ever such thing as a "test tube baby." This a name, I suppose it should be called a does--let's release the murderers, the would mean that a child was conceiv- "petri-infertilization baby." To con- rapists and the robbers. They've done ed, nurtured and grown totally inside a tinue to use the term "test tube baby" things that are just as bad or things not pyrex tube. only implys their lack of knowledge. half as bad. Please listen to the wonders of life, for a life is a terrible What actually happens is that the thing to waste. fertilization of the egg by the sperm Name Withheld by Request Name withheld by request
Vocabulary demonstrates ignorance of professionals
September 9, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3
Local, State and World News Boston reporter freed
Who wins in '82? Editor's note: Mr. Mc Courry is the secretary-treasurer of College Republicans and is currently running for president. By Joe Mc Courry
The CSU College Republicans have made tremendous strides forward in the past two years under the dynamic leadership of President Eric Oesch. The club was inactive as recently as 1979 and has since doubled its membership each successive year. The
Crossbow jury found
Ambassador gets medal Ambassador Phillip C. Habib has received the Medal of Freedom for his actions during this summer's war between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in the PLO base of Beirut. The 62 year-old diplomat left for the Middle East in June, only returning after negotiations for a war settlement in Lebanon and the evacuation of the thousands of PLO guerrillas stationed in Beirut had been accomplished. President Ronald Reagan gave Habib the nation's highest civilian award during a short ceremony Tuesday.
Woman gets new trial Mrs. Lena B. Smith will get a new trial after being convicted of first-degree murder in the shooting death of her 6 year-old granddaughter. The state Court of Criminal Appeals said that the Yukon woman's insanity defense was not presented completely at her trial and was critical of the defense attorney's handling of the case. Smith was sent to Central State Hospital in Norman for observation after the shooting. While her supervisor, Dr. Loraign Schmidt, was subpoenaed by the prosecution, the defense attorney did not contact Dr. Schmidt to determine her testimony. Dr. Schmidt later testified during the evaluation for a new trial that she believed Smith was insane at the time of the shooting. The doctor was not questioned during the initial trial. Smith was sentenced to one term of life imprisonment and another of 25 years for the wounding of another granddaughter during the incident.
Nixon visits China Former president Richard M. Nixon paid his third visit to China last Monday in celebration of the Shanghai Communique. Ten years ago this document marked the beginning of relations between the U.S. and Mainland China.
show their support for the governor. The George Nigh Fund Run will be held at 8 a.m. October 2 starting from the corner of Ayers and University in Edmond. The six age catagories are 14 years and under, 15-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, and 50 and above for both the men's and women's divisions. The entry fee for the run is $7 for preregistered contestants and $10 for those registering the day of the event. Any students who are interested in joining the Young Democrats or in finding out about any Democratic candidates are welcome to attend the next meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in
Editor's note: Ms. Kelly is the public relations director for the Young Democrats. By Mary Kelly
A reporter for the Boston Herald American was released from jail Tuesday after an eight day imprisonment for his refusal to testify, in a murder trial. The Massachusetts Executive Council voted unanimously to commute Paul W. Corsetti's 90 day contempt of court sentence upon Governor Edward J. King's request. Corsetti refused to testify about an interview with Edward R. Kopacz, Jr. in which Kopacz allegedly spoke of a murder in 1978. Kopacz was aquitted of the murder.
Selection of jurymen began Tuesday for the trial of Jack "Butch" Ensminger, charged with the crossbow murder of Tulsan Michelle Rae Powers last January. Powers was shot with a crossbow bolt while walking outside her apartment. She died January 27 from injuries received earlier that week. Ensminger is being held without bail until the trial and co-defendant Jimmy Dean Stohler, who surrendered Monday, has pleaded innocent in an arraignment Tuesday. Ensminger and Stohler met while working in a downtown Tulsa post office.
promote the ideals of the Republican Party in general and to give support to selected party candidates during election years. They meet at 12:30 every Tuesday in LA106. For more information about the College Republicans contact either Joe Mc Courry at 495-3845 or Dr. Tom Guild, sponsor, at the political science department, ext. 526.
Senator Norman Lamb
1981-82 academic year saw the club grow from 31 to 64 members as people from all over campus decided to join a winning team. This semester the College Republicans will be concentrating on the lieutenant governor's race and have been instrumental in Senator Norman Lamb's campaign for the lieutenant governor's seat from the beginning. The district attorney's race with Wayne Wells is another targeted project for 1982. The club's job on-campus is to
The CSU Young Democrats plan on being the "foot soldiers" for many of this year's campaigns, helping with leaflet drops, phone banks and yard signs. "We want the Democratic candidates to know that they do have willing and able workers. In most campaigns the hardest thing to find are volunteers who don't mind doing the grubby, unglamorous jobs," said Mary Jo Fitzgibbon, president of the Young Democrats. The club has already received requests for help from numerous Democratic candidates such as Dan Lane, who is running for 5th District Congressman against Mickey Edwards; Bob Macy, Oklahoma County District Attorney; and Dian Copeland, candidate for Edmond's House District 81 seat. Students for Nigh, one committee of the Young Democrats, will be planning different activities to
Governor George Nigh Correction: The tennis courts by the math building are open all day except Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Attention Students
Cheerleaders go for team victory • • in coming season
Johnnies Charcoal Broiler
By Beth Shumaker
It's time for football season again, especially for eight CSU women: the 1982 Broncho cheerleaders. The squad plans to attend all of the games this season, including those away from Edmond. And they are looking forward to seeing a united student body in the stands. Cindy Emrich, the elected captain for the 1982 squad, will not be participating this year because of illness, according to team member Su Robinson. Other members of this year's cheerleading squad are Captain Anne Patterson, a sophomore from Oklahoma City; Jacquelyn Carter, a junior from Mission View, Calif.; Denise Webb, a junior from Oklahoma City; Sonya Potter, a sophomore from Perry; Jerri Schoo, a sophomore from Oklahoma City; Stephanie Statton, a sophomore from Mustang; Joy Omalza, a freshman from Oklahoma City and Robinson, a sophomore from Moreland. Sponsor Claudia Huddleston said that, aside from practice twice a week, few activites had been planned as yet for the cheerleaders. Some of the reasons for this are extra-curricular activites and classwork. Huddleston is planning the second annual Cheerleaders' Dinner for the near future. She blamed bad timing for last year's poor turnout, but intends to work around that problem.
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St. John's 340-0691 Robert Helton 524-9448 Stacy Wilcox 348-0816
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Page 4 § The Vista § September 9, 1982
Campus shorts Sigma Delta Pi
Baptist Student Union
The "Los Amigos" tasting party will be at 7 p.m. tonight in LA211. Hispanic culture and foods carry the theme of the party, and a variety of dishes will be prepared by the members of Sigma Delta Pi Spanish society. Those interested are invited to come and bring their favorite Spanish dish.
The Baptist Student Union is sponsoring the first annual BSU International Ping Pong Tournament at 7 p.m. tomorrow evening. Winners will be awarded prizes for men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles. Watermelon will be provided for all entrants and their friends. Brackets will be drawn up Friday evening. For more information call John Reimer, Minister to Internationals, at 341-1232 or come by the BSU at 400 E. Main.
Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, honorary society in education, is offering a $200 scholarship this fall. The scholarship will be granted to an education major during the time of student teaching. Application blanks are available in Old North 306 from Drs. Earl Newman or Gladys Dronberger. Kappa Delta Pi will have their annual fall picnic at 6 p.m. next Thursday in Chitwood Park, 700 W. 1st Street. All members and pledges are invited.
Matmaids The CSU Matmaids will have tryouts for this year's team at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Broncho Fieldhouse, upstairs. For more information call 340-8884 or 348-1347.
Fillies The captain and another member of the CSU drill team, the Fillies, attended the National Cheerleaders Association Porn Porn Clinic at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Tex. Fillies president Michele Merhib and Cindy Crawford returned with ten outstanding awards for routines performed.
College Republicans Tuesday will be the second meeting of the CSU
College Republicans. Officer elections will be conducted at this time. Offices open will be president, vicep r e s i d e n t and secretary/treasurer. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Wayne Wells, Republican candidate for Oklahoma County District Attorney. The meeting will be at 12:40 p.m. in LA106. All interested students are encouraged to attend.
Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional women's music sorority, has begun the new year with enthusiasm and imagination. The new officers are Debbie Hassen, president; Kay Jenkins, vice-president; Penny Morrison, secretary; Lisa Due, treasurer; Becky Weaver, chaplain; Jan Roberts Smith, social chairman; Nancy Miller, yearbook chairman and editor; Loyann Fergeson, sergeantat-arms and Cyndy Price, program chairman.
Tau Kappa Epsilon The Epsilon Sigma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was presented with the Most Improved Chapter Award from TKE International. TKE has associated 12 men for fall rush. The men and their big brothers are Will Roberts (big brother: David Anderson), Paul
Jobs still open on-campus By Tonia Sykes Jobs available to students on the Central State campus include "virtually every kind of job imaginable," according to Larry Williams, director of Personnel Services. The basic element of eligibility for a student to acquire a job oncampus is that the applicant be enrolled full-time at CSU. Parttime students might be employed in extenuating circumstances. "Student employment provides for a combination of two things," said Williams. "Number one, we hope and we plan that they are filling a void on-campus. They are performing a needed, viable function. Secondly, we hope in the process of doing this we are helping them to be able to continue to go to school and to meet expenses. "The best time to apply for a campus job is the first-week and a half to two weeks of the semester. Within that time period we will probably place ninety percent of the jobs we will hire for that particular semester. After that, it's just a matter of refilling jobs that have become vacant for some reason," emphasized Williams. The pay schedule for most student jobs is based on the current minimum wage scale of $3.35 per hour. More technical jobs might constitute an increased hourly wage, but this rate would by no means be comparable to market value for that particular technical job. Twenty hours each week is the
maximum number of hours a student is allowed to work oncampus. Time cards are turned in on the 25th day of each month. The student will receive a paycheck on the tenth day of the following month. If payday falls on a weekend, the check will be available on the Friday prior to the tenth. "Students can transfer from one area to another area. Insofar as it is possible, we would like to provide the students with jobs that have some relationship to their major. "It is also possible for a student to continue with the same job all through college," Williams said. Each department submits a student payroll renewal to the personnel office at the onset of the fall semester. If a student is returning from a previous semester, it is not necessary to reapply at the personnel office unless the student desires to work in a different area.
Collins (Mark Mumma), Leonard Ray Lipps (Tiger Sparger) from Edmond; Eugene Conard Lehman (Martin Douglas) from Nichols Hills. Also Richi Brown (Hansel Stack) from Midwest City; Thomas Moxley (Mark Wood) and Larry Mitchell (Craig McVay) from Oklahoma City; Jeff Suttle (Matt Spencer) from Del City; Keith Jackson (Tim Reese) from Moore; Ronnie Woods (Tim Reid) from Mustang and Jon Dunn (Steve Avery). Signees for fall include John Pranter, Doug Heaney, Kenny Ott, Bill Salyers, John Sears, Mark Reeves, Lee Allen, Rob Glenn Dickinson, Jim Cunningham, Mark Allen, Frank James McCrocky, Daniel Melendez, Derek Haney, Ty Imgrund and Steve Russell. This year's officers are Craig McVay, president; Bo Summers, vice-president; Price Oswalt, chaplain; Mike Cooke, secretary; Martin Douglas, treasurer; Christian Whipple, historian; Tim Reid, sergeant-at-arms and David Anderson, fraternity educator. Committee chairmen for the year are Tim Reese and Mark Woods, rush; Price Oswalt, Red Carnation Ball; Mark Mumma, social; Danny Jackson, housing; Scott Baze, fund raising and Matt Spencer, athletics. The TKE Associate
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According to Sherri Hancock, director of Student Financial Aids, "If there is a need, then we can provide this through the College Work/Study Program." Needs analysis packets can be picked up in the Financial Aids Office in Room 112 in the administration building. "We get a very positive feedback from the departments concerning the student's performance on the job," said Williams. "I think this is an indication of the quality and class of the students we have at Central State University."
Member Slave Sale is tentatively scheduled for Sunday, September 12.
SEA Student Education Association will have its annual fall picnic in Chitwood Park at 6 p.m. Thursday. Members and students interested in joining are urged to attend. For more information contact Dr. Don Helberg at ext. 704.
Delta Zeta The Epsilon Upsilon chapter of Delta Zeta received sixteen pledges: Amanda Baker, Kelli Beemer, Terry Jweid, Cheryl Kimbrough, Cyndy Price and Karen Wyskup, Oklahoma City. Suzanne Joyce and Karen Pollay, Edmond. Also, Jennifer Hoerth and Toni Splane, Enid; Regina Epley, Yukon; Michelle Kirkpatrick, Tulsa; Rena Maxwell, Midwest City; Eve Spearman, Newcastle; Julie Tarvin, Ft. Worth, Tex. and Liz Webb, Elk City.
Campus Shorts Deadlines for
Campus Shorts are Tuesday edition-1:30 p.m. previous Thursday and Thursday edition— 1:30 p.m. previous Tuesday. Announcement should include time, date and location of events and phone numbers for confirmation.
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Students interested in campus employment may go by the Personnel Office in Room 210 in the Administration Building anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. A listing of available jobs is posted on the bulletin board in the reception area. Jobs on this listing are designated as regular payroll, College Work/Study Program (CWSP) or either payroll.
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September",.1982 § The Vista § Page 5
Star wars strikes again with campus dancers
Placement Interviews STANDARD OIL CO.--Wed. Sept. 15--Computer Science-Dec. Grads. SKIRVIN PLAZA HOTEL--Tues. Sept. 21--All Majors-Dec. Grads SUZIE'S CASUALS--Wed. Sept. 22--Home EcFashion Merchandising-Dec. Grads. FIRST NATIONAL BANK--Wed. Sept. 29--Accounting-Finance-Management-MarketingEconomics-Dec. Grads. DELOITTE,HASKINS & SELLS--Wed. Sept. 29--Accounting-Dec. & May Grads. ARTHUR YOUNG--Thurs. Sept. 30--AccountingDec.-May-July Grads For an interview, you must make an appointment. Contact the Placement Office, University Center, room 312, phone number 341-2980, ext. 241.
Star Wars strikes again, only this time it will be the opening number for the Kaleidoscope Dancers this year, chorographed by Ann Shanks, assistant professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. This year's dancers for the Kaleidoscope includes: James Beard, Gayle Deal, Janet Gist, Dedra Hamby, Vanessa Holcombe, Lynda Leavitt, Kimberly Maney, Bob Mayfield, Sharon Monday, Laura Shepherd, Judy Thomas, Lori Thomason, Barbara Watson, Martha Watson, J. D. Wiggins, Kelvin Williams and Yolanda Wisby. "I am looking forward to this year. We plan to do 10 performances this semester and about 13
to 15 in the spring semester," Shanks said. The purpose of Kaleidoscope is for dance routines which are not limited to one particular dance. "We had a Modern Dance club at one time, but they were limited only to modern dance.• Whereas, Kaleidoscope does jazz, country and western, disco and folk dance," Shanks stated. She also said that she likes to go to schools and put on different and unique programs. She considers the dances as a performing art for the audience's pleasure. "We have beautiful costumes to do Mexican dances and we also perform some German dances. When disco was popular we did disco, but now country and western is popular so we generally
perform more of these dances," said Shanks. According to Shanks, most people join Kaleidoscope becuase they enjoy dancing, or they had a folk dance class and became interested in dancing. "I have had students to say 'is that all to dancing, I can do that with ease' and they are so excited that they become dancers for the Kaleidoscopes," Shanks said. One of the biggest problems faced by Shanks is recruiting men to join the dance troupe. "I think the problem stems from men being stereo-typed for doing masculine things and some people think the Kaleidoscope dances are ballet which, of course, is considered to be feminine," said Shanks. She said the men's dance is fun and that the men are required to do masculine-type routines rather than dancing with the girls. "I think the men will enjoy the dancing," Shanks said, "once they see what they have to do, and how they are asked to dance, there is no qualm (about the dancing). "The men are not required to wear leotards, however they are the nicest thing to dance in. I never have any problems with the wrestlers because they normally wrestle in uniforms that are similiar to leotards." While many of the men who dance with Kaleidoscope are athletes, it is not a pre-requisite and in fact, there are none, for joining the dance group. "I would like to have more men because the ones I have now will get all the work and more men would lessen the burden, nevertheless I am looking forward to a wonderful year," Shanks concluded.
Hancock at home with new position
This calculator thinks business. The TI Student Business Analyst If there's one thing undergrad business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator. 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 present and future value calculations, amortizations and balloon payments.
It all means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part
of the package. You also get 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. A powerful combination. Think business. With the Student Business Analyst.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS cc , 1')82 Texas Instruments
Sherri Hancock, two-time graduate of CSU, has returned to the campus to fill the position of director of financial aid. Hancock began working at CSU in early June. In 1968, she graduated from CSU with a bachelor's degree in Secondary Education. She then taught for seven years at Oklahoma City Public Schools where she also served on the Oklahoma City Board of Education. Graduating again from CSU in 1977 with a master's degree in Counseling and Guidance, Hancock was then appointed director of financial aid at Oscar Rose Junior College in Midwest City where she worked for six years. "It felt really good to come back to CSU," said Hancock. "Everything was so familiar, nothing has changed, the campus looks just the same. "It was fun to come back and see some of my former professors that are still here at CSU." She also mentioned several changes between a four-year college and a two-year college. Included was the fact that more students at CSU are involved in a full-time, start-to-finish program; whereas many two-year students are part-time and move on to other schools to finish their education. She concluded that so far CSU has been very enjoyable.
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Page 6 § The Vista § September 9, 1982
Coming Up Ca m pus The brothers of Kappa invites the public to attend their dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the University Center ballroom. The cost will be $1.50 for everyone. Alpha Psi
The Baptist Student Union brotherhood and sisterhood program will be taking a trip to Six Flags over Texas at 5 a.m. Saturday. The cost is $9.50 and Friday morning is the last day tc sign up. At 7 p.m. tonight in the BSU, there will be a seminar on Time Management presented by Stan Kelley, president of Central Sales a division of T.G.& Y. Each Monday at 6 p.m. classes are held on sign language at the BSU the public is invited to attend. Ebony Gospel Choir
will hold their first choir rehearsal at 6:30 p.m. in the Music Room, fourth floor of the University Center. All students are welcome to attend this includes musicians as well as singers. For additional information contact Juan Price at 348-2386. Toastmasters, a public speaking club elected officers at last Thursday's meeting. They include Lee Howe, treasurer, Dana Pierce, secretary, Joe McCormick, vicepresident and John Karis, president. Meetings are held 12:40 each Thursday in the Senate Room of the University Center. Interested students are cordially invited to attend. Welcome Back Week
will feature a free dance tonight from 8 to 11 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Music will be provided by the KOFM Mobile Music Machine. State Conference for
high school speech, debate and theater teachers will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sat. in the Council Room, fourth floor of the University Center. All oral communication education majors and minors are encouraged to attend. Cost is $10 for teachers and $2.50 for students. For more information call 341-2980, ext 581.
Vista Photos by Theresa Gadrish
Scenes during the Watermelon Feast at the Baptist Student Union. Top left-Kenny Sutton, B.D. Kennedy and Harold Bitticks prepare to chow on watermelon. Bootom left-Kennedy and Bitticks express emotions while eating away. Right-Jeff Cruse and Keith Syler entertains students during the feast.
Students feel Reagan's Pinch By Candi Burditt
Alot of cutbacks have been made on university campuses across America since Reagan took office. Some of those cutbacks have been felt right here at CSU. Sherry Hancock, the financial aid director at CSU explained that the cutbacks have also brought changes in the policies of certain student loans. Last year a 7 percent General Student Loan had a grace period of nine months after a student left school and the payments were approximatly $30 a month. That same loan this year is now a 9 percent loan with a six month grace period and a payment of $50. Hancock also added that another change this year requires 100 percent validition of income tax returns on all Federal Aid granted to students. "The CSU Financial Aid office has experienced an approximate 12 percent reduction from last year's budget. "It's affected more people than I expected and it could get worse," said Hancock.
Shawn Shiflett, a novelist and graduate student from Chicago feels lucky to have taken his GSL out two years ago. "If this trend continues," stated Shiflett, "the threat of some universities closing could be a real possibility." "I feel he's done a good job. I don't agree with his school budget cuts but the federal budget needs to be balanced and that can be done with higher taxes," stated Melissa Juneau. When asked how he felt about
President Reagan, Kevin Gilliam replied, "Tell him to give us back our grant money!"
felt differently. Both are business majors and commute from Oklahoma City.
Daric Zeno, an industrial safety major stated he has felt the effects of Reagan's economic policies.
"I think he's doing a real good job," Bixler commented.
"Since he's been in office, several students have been laid off because of his cutbacks. If you're not making $50,000 a year, you're not going to make it." Brad Rader and Chad Bixler
John Leaf, a freshman art major has not been affected by any budget cuts. "I had an Art Tuition Fee Waiver last year. This year I can make it through school on my own and I would feel guilty taking money that might benefit someone else."
READ FOR SUCCESS Successful businessmen and women consider The Wall Street Journal their mandatory daily reading assignment. You should too.
Applications ready for Freshman Queen Election of the 1982 Freshman Queen is slated to be held on Sept. 15, in the University Center. The contest, sponsored by the Association of Women Students, is open to all freshman women enrolled in 12 or more hours during the fall semester. Each contestant must place a poster in the Activity Center at the University Center listing those activites in which she has participated in at CSU. A photo may also be included. Voting is limited to freshman students. The new queen is expected to be crowned on Sept. 23 during a dance held in honor of the event. Applications are currently available in Dean Deanna Land office, in room 213 in the Admissions Building. Deadline is 3 p.m. Monday.
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL and
BARRON'S SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Order through your professors who use these publications in class.
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September 9, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7
Vista photos by Craig Clark
Gerry Flannel runs for daylight (above) in CSU's 15-7 conquest of Northwestern last Saturday. John Preston (right) made his first start for CSU a memorable one as he clinched the victory with a touchdown on a 26 yard interception return.
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SPORTS
Bronc tight-end utilizes enthusiasm By Mike Sherman Bob Campo has seen a lot of different players pass through since his freshman season at CSU, but if you ask him about this year's squad, he'll assure you that this one is different. In fact, you might say Campo, himself, marches to his own beat, or at least a beat that no one else hears. "Coach (John) McGivern calls me 'Freak'," says Campo. "I guess that may be because I run around with a wild bunch of guys. I sort of get a little wild at times." But much of Campo's wild reputation comes from the fact
1
that he is a "holler-guy" in practices and games. One of the Broncho trainers went as far as to say that he doubted if some of the players would have made it through spring practices had it not been for Campo's prodding and encouragement. "I like to think of myself as a practice player, as well as a game player," explains Campo. "I consider all of the hollering and that stuff as part of the game and if you can't contribute in spirit, I don't feel like your giving 100 percent. My motto has always been `110 percent'." While head coach Gary
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Howard refers to Campo as a "inspirational leader", a "coach on the field" and even a candidate for all-district and all-american, the tight-end just looks on his role as a go-between for the lineman. "I really don't see myself as a coach on the field, but I just try to keep things going out there. You know like settling anything that goes on between the lineman and the backs and recievers, because tight-end is a in-between position." It seems quite fitting that the cover of the CSU football media guide features Campo in one of his most familiar roles, encouraging his teammates. Like most freshman, upon arriving at CSU from Yukon, Campo's oppurtunities to contribute his "110 percent" were limited. But that was before the coaching staff realized his versatility and for the next few seasons, Campo became the gridiron equivalent of a baseball utility player. Campo paid his dues on the special teams in 1979, the year the Bronchos advanced to the NAIA
finals before lossing to Texas A&I. But when injuries began to pile up the following season, Campo was moved to a starting spot at split guard. In fact, during his career at CSU, Campo has played every position on the offensive line, and snapped for punts. Head Coach Gary Howard says that if injuries should plague starting center Ron Whiteley or his back-up, he would not hesitate in using Campo. "I feel like my experience at all the different positions has really benefitted me as far as my blocking techniques at tight-end," he says. And tight-end looks to be Campo's permant position this season. At the outset of spring drills, it appeared he would be challenged for the spot by Richard Chergey, a junior transfer from New Jersey. But Chergey was later moved to tackle, leaving only freshman Jay White to back-up Campo. Although Campo is what he calls a "practice player", he is ready for this season.
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"I'm excited about this season because we have a lot of talented people at our skill positions," said Campo. "In fact, I would have to say that our backfield this year is comparable to the (Scott) Burger,(Steve) Tate and (Clifford) Chatman backfield of '79. The whole team, this year, reminds me a lot of the '79 squad. "We (the offensive line) have all been playing together for a while now and we have learned a lot about each other and what we need to do to win. We have really worked hard both in the spring and summer for this season and I think the fact that we are such a close-nit unit will help us a great deal." Although Campo has done a lot of physical preparations for the '82 season, he may have one more trick left in his bag to psyche himself up. "I shaved my head once before," explains Campo. "A bunch of us were talking about doing something like that for this season." Something like a mowhawk haircut, or a CSU Broncho engraved in the side of a shaven head? "Maybe, it all just depends on how things go. We might just do it." Now, is that team unity or what?
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Page 8 § The Vista § September 9, 1982
Bronchos beat NW, face SW By Mike Sherman Staff Writer The CSU Brocho gridders continue their three game road excursion Saturday night when they travel to Weatherford to take on the Southwestern Bulldogs in a 7:30 p.m. match-up. The Brochos, who don't play a home game until Sept. 25 to play Howard Payne, are riding a four game win streak in the series between the two teams, dating back to 1978. However the two contests have been relatively close, having been decide_d by a total of nine points. In there last game with the Bulldogs, the Brochos were lead by then sophomore quarterback Randy Page to a 13-6 triumph. But Page suffered what turned out to be a season-ending knee injury late in the game. But for the Bronchos' season opener against Northwestern in Alva last Saturday, Page was back in full strength. Although the offense was a bit sluggish as a whole, Page Passed for over 90 yards, including an 11 yard touchdown pass to Daric Zeno which put CSU ahead for good in a 15-7 victory over Northwestern last week in the Bronchos' season opener. But the offense's inability to generate any momentum didn't hamper the Broncho defense in
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the least. This became evident when the unit came up with the two biggest plays of the night. After a NW drive that ventured deep into Broncho territory, CSU's defense staged a goal-line stand and turned the Rangers away scoreless at the 1 yard line. Then, early in the fourth quarter with the Bronchos leading only 9-7, safety John Preston stepped picked off a NW pass and galloped 26 yards for the clinching score. After the game, CSU coach Gary Howard said the unit played a key role in the victory. "In terms of intensity and play, we played without a lot of those first-game mistakes," said Howard. "We were extremely pleased with our defense." Defensive lineman Derwin Cantley and Ron Mackey sparked the defense and proved themselves to be possible all-districts can-
didates. The duo combined for 11 solo tackles and were instrumental in keeping the NW passing attack under 100 yards. When noseguard Tim Stone suffered a eye injury, Cantley stepped in at the position he played at Wichita State before transferring and performed admirably. Stone is expected to return to play against SW. As far as the upcoming game . with the Bulldogs goes, Howard said he didn't have anything special in store, just har I work. "It's just our darn execution that has got to improve," said Howard. "Having a game already played will help in that it showed us what areas we needed to work on." For Broncho fans who won't be making the trip to Weatherford, KCSC-FM 90 will broadcast the game live beginning at 7:30.
This Week's Predictions (T) Rogers at (T) Central Norman at Edmond Pittsburg at Dallas New England at Baltimore West Virginia at Oklahoma North Texas St. at OSU Tulsa at Arkansas CSU at Southwestern North Carolina at Pittsburg
Wilmeth, Strader win first contest Congradulations to Mike Wilmeth and Bob Strader, who combined to win last week's predictions by a narrow margin over Robert Slankard. Both finished with a 7-2 mark but the team of Wilmeth and Strader came closer on the tie breaker, the CSU score. They predicted a 17-10 score as opposed to Slankard's guess of 20-14.
Both missed on the Putnam West—Midwest City game while Slankard also missed the Cameron—Angelo State contest as well. Wilmeth and Strader missed the Washington — Memorial game. Mike Sherman finished with a 5-4 mark to put the combined staff record a 12-6.
This semester, find yourself in the woods Orienteering. Rappelling. River rafting. Back packing. Water survival. Mountaineering. First aid.
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Miscellaneous Need Credit? Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure call Personal Credit Service: (602) 946-6203 Ext. 1221. OVERWEIGHT? Want to get into shape? You need proper information... and a PLAN THAT WORKS! Delicious, easy, all natural diet. GUARANTEES 10-29 lbs. weight loss in one month. Call 348-4100 and start losing pounds now! EXTRA INCOME NEED EXTRA MONEY? Earn your tuition, buy that new fall wardrobe, and have lots of spending money too! HERBALIFE in your spare time. Call 348-4100.
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