The Vista September 14, 1982

•

THE liTISITAL September 14, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 5

U.S. Senator Nickels revisits Central State

By Mike Sherman

• Vista photo by Daniel Smith

U.S. Senator Don Nickles addresses CSU students during his last visit to the campus in the fall of 1980. Nickles, along with other key state political figures, will visit CSU October 11-14.

United States Senator Don Nickels will make his first appearance on the CSU campus, since his election last year, on Oct. 12. Nickles will be in Oklahoma during October for the fall congressional adjournment, and will address the CSU student body on international and economic issues.

The speech, which will be open to the public, will begin at 9:35 a.m. in the auditorium of the Liberal Arts Building. It will be followed be a reception from 10:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.

Dr. Tom Guild, assistant professor of political science, said that CSU's students will should be honored by Nickles visit.

"It's a rare opportunity to get to see your U.S. Senator in person once they get elected," Guild said.

"We are glad that Senator Nickles considers CSU important enough to visit, even when he is not up for re-election." The presentation is sponsored by the College Republicans and the political science department.

Nickles has spoken on campus twice before his election as U.S. Senator, both coming during his campaign in 1980. Nickles once debated his republican opponent for the senate John Zink here during the run-off between the two. Nickles went on to defeat democratic candidate Andy Coates in the general election.

Corresponding with Nickles appearence, CSU will host a wide spectrum of candidates currently running for election as part of the political science workshop entitled "Campaign `82",Oct. 11-14.

Orland Moore, director of the workshop and assistant professor of political science, said that the workshop will give the students a chance to meet face to face with the candidates.

"We are very fortunate to be able to present the

caliber of candidates to the CSU student body," he said of the workshop, which is also sponsored by the political science department. "This will be one of the few opportunities to ask these people questions during the campaign."

Among those are scheduled to speak to those students who enroll in the workshop are: Phyliss Gault, republican candidate for the state treasurer; State Senator Norman Lamb, currently in a run-off for the republican nomination as lieutenant governor; Steve Sill or Saundra Gragg, republican candidates for state representative from Edmond (the winner of the run-off will attend); Diane Copelin, democratic candidate for state representative from Edmond; Mickey Edwards, fifth district congressman; Mike Turpen, democratic candidate for state attorney general; Kevin Cox, democratic candidate for state representative from Oklahoma City; Bob Macy, incumbent district attorney; Wayne Wells, republican candidate for district attorney; and democratic and republican state chairpersons Obera Bergdall and Nancy Apgar.

Guild, who is assistant director of the workshop, said there is a possiblility that Tom Daxon, the republican candidate for governor, may speak at the workshop. But his staff has yet to committ.

"The problem is that, his staff isn't saying yes or no," said Guild.

Another possible speaker for the workshop is incumbent lieutenant governor Spencer Bernard. He too has yet to confirm.

Guild said democrats and republicans will be equally represented at the workshop with seven from each party scheduled to attend.

Students who wish to enroll for one hour credit, graduate or undergraduate, may do so before 5 p.m.

Oct. 11.

Administration and staff attend department leadership institute

By Susan Lane CSU is sending fifteen departmental chairpersons and staff members to the Departmental Leadership Institute tomorrow through Friday in Oklahoma City. The instutite's purpose is to train departmental chairpersons in administrative tasks, said Dr. Patrick Cassens, vice president for academic affairs.

Forty-five faculty members from Northeastern Oklahoma State University, Southwestern Oklahoma State University and Cameron University will also be in attendance, said Barbara Norman, oral communications chairperson. Each university will have one faculty member acting as a facilitator.

Norman will be CSU's representative.

The idea of the instutute is based on a book written by Allen Tucker, the director of the Department Leadership Institute. Formerly a departmental chairperson at Florida State University, Tucker feels that people who become chairpersons in academic settings may be well versed in the artistic, creative or academic areas they teach. However, they are ill prepared for the administrative tasks assigned to department heads, Norman explained.

Institute topics will be chairperson's responsibilities, leadership styles, reporting and assigning faculty activites, counseling faculty members and setting goals for and making appraisals for faculty member.

A spring institute will cover budget and fiscal responsibilities, she added. "Tucker and the council have very wisely singled out one of the weaker links in administration on the college campuses. And these types of programs are helping," "Part of the value will come not only from the information they share, but from the interaction and from finding out how people at other campuses handle problems."

Joining Norman at the institute will be the following department chairpersons: Arnell Johnson, Dr. J.W. Weatherford, Dr. Terry Horton, Dr. J. Michael Knight, Dr. Frank Wert, Dr. Charles Hembree, Dr. Don Green, Ethel Quickle, Dr. Larry Westmoreland, Dr. Darry Carlstone, Dr. Homer Coker, Dr. Virginia Lamb and Dr. Emmet Osgood.

Dr. Clyde Jacob, assistant vice president of academic affairs will also attend.

In this issue. .

Chinese alum chapter active...page 3 Max Chambers fund started...page 4 ROTC cadets receives honors...page 5 DECA studnets get scholarships...page 6 Keely's Bronchetts add new players...page 7 Southwestern nips Bronchos...page 8

Freshman queen voting polls open Election of the 1892 Freshman Queen will be held tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the University Center at the Activities Corner (located downstairs).

Voting is limited to all freshman students and they must have their ID. The new queen is expected to be crowned on September 23 during a dance held in honor of the event.

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Campus residents are treated to a outdoor buffet as part of "Howdy Week" sponsored by the Student Senate, last Wednesday. Among the activities for the week were a dance and movie.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 14, 1982

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inion Page

Dinner a real 'picnic', but not enough food Letter to the editor: Maybe the people who did such a wonderful job in preparing the dormitories for the start of school need to give the head honchos in the Food Service Department a pep talk!

Yes, here comes another complaint about the food in Central Cafeteria.

But, this one is a little different because I also would like to say something nice to say for a change.

We should all try never to critize without saying something nice along with it, so get that part out of the way. The vast majority of the workers that serve and prepare the meals for the residents of East, West and Murdaugh Halls are very dedicated and try to do ther best with the scraps they are given to feed the masses. For this I would like to thank and commend them.

They, better than anyone else, understand the residents' dilemma.

But, somewhere in the ranks of the Food Services someone is getting the foolish impression that college students can eat tatertot casserole and rice

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. Uni-

versity Drive, Edmond, Okla.

73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

TIME YIEVTAL.

(LISPS 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.

dishes five days a week and keep their sanity, not to mention their energy.

Again, I realize that anytime there is a large number of people to feed, the food quality must suffer a bit. But, to make matters worse, residents are limited in the amount of food they can take.

Last week, the residents were treated to a picnic on the outside lawn of the University Center. Nice idea, but what about the traditional twelve units for dinner? A hamburger (with the fixin's), one scoop of potato salad and ice tea or punch greeted students who had been hearing their stomach sounding like a construction site since 30 minutes after lunch.

Watermelon was served, which, by the way, was also nice, and there you could have all you would like, but most of us could eat watermelon all day long and not get filled up. Still, it was the bright spot of a otherwise disappointing meal. No wonder it was so crowded in McDonald's about that time.

Can something be done about the food situation? We will have to leave that question up to the administration to decide. Meanwhile, the best meal residents get will continue to be on Sunday night, when Central Cafeteria is closed and we have to eat out.

Mike Sherman One of many hungry students

It!

People need not condemn those who choose abortion Letter to the editor: Some people don't like the way others look, some don't like what others do. This does not give anyone the right to say that what is right for me or you must be right for everyone.

If the powers that made us had meant us all to be exactly the same and think

exactly alike, we would not have developed functioning, creative brains.

An abortion is a surgical procedure just like all surgical procedures and as a free woman if I choose this as my way it should be up to me and no one else. I should not have to slip down back alleys to some scumbag who will

Clean up, America

Student 'body' needs soap Letter to the editor: Have you walked by someone lately and been overcome by that persons body odor? From the first day of school this horrible smell has reached my nose too many times.

I would like to be able to tell these people how badly they smell. Their body odor makes my eyes water.

By writing this I'm hoping to reach the people that forget to wash underneath their arms. College students should know that B.O. is not pleasing to those around them, especially in America in the 20th Century! Clean smelling people are much more acceptible to others around them, rather than nasty dirty bodies.

I was sitting in the library one after-

noon and was overcome by nausea when two people sat near me. I moved, wishing I could tell them how bad they smelled.

I can lightly accept the smell of smokers when they come to class reeking like the inside of a cigar, but there is no excuse for reeking body odor.

There are 30 different applications of deoderant and anti-perspirants on the market today. But deoderants don't do any good unless a shower or bath is taken first, preferably with a deoderant soap.

Please, try to tell a friend if he or she has over-powering or even slightly noticeable body odor, so that they may do something about it.

Clean up, America.

A nose that likes fresh air

probably kill me or kill myself with a kniting needle to have something that should be legal in the first place. Not the scientists nor the religious fanatics have the right to tell me what I, as a consenting adult, have the right to do with myself.

As for a fetus being a living human being... many people die every day from many different reasons and unless you can wipe all death from the face of the earth (which would be a tragic thing in itself) then don't presume to be God and start telling me I am not right in my actions.

I would much rather see a fetus aborted than the gruesome results of children being burned, starved, neglected, beaten and mutilated perhaps for days, perhaps years, by parents who didn't want a child in the first place taking their frustrations out on them. Is it better to beat a child to death than to have it surgically removed when it will feel no pain?

I get very tired of people trying to put a general blanket over everyone saying that what's good for them must be good for us all, because it's not. If you don't want an abortion, fine, don't have one, but don't condemn a child or a mother to a life of pain and grief just because you don't think abortions are the thing to do.

Name withheld by request

September 14, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3

Local, State and World News Miss Oklahoma wins fourth Nancy Chapman, the reigning Miss Oklahoma, received a $5,000 scholarship and fourth runner-up status in Saturday's Miss America 1983 contest held in Atlantic City, N.J. The 20 year-old studies piano at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa.

Debra Maffett, Miss California, was crowned as Miss America.

Will Pope meet Afafat?

The Israeli government has spoken out against a proposed meeting between Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Afafat and Pope John Paul II. Arafat is expected to represent the Palestine National Council at the annual conference of the InterParliamentary Union which begins tomorrow.

One of the seven Parliament deputies from Israel, Ranan Naim, has threatened to demonstrate if the meeting takes place.

Although still not officially recognized by the Vatican, the pope has stated publicly that the Palestinians have a right to a homeland.

North Korea stops request North Korean officials have refused to provide a private meeting between the United Nations Command and an American soldier who apparently defected last month.

Army Pfc Joseph White of St. Louis, Mo. disappeared from his post near the demilitarized zone August 28.

According to the Korean Military Armistice Commission, he entered their zone and asked for political asylum.

The United Nations Command requested either a private meeting for White to explain the circumstances in person or the arrangement of a telephone conversation between the soldier and his family in St. Louis. Both requests were denied.

Local band wins festival "Southern Manor", an Oklahoma City bluegrass band, has won $2,500, a trophy and a Nashville recording contract at the 10th Annual Kentucky Fried Chicken Bluegrass Festival in Louisville, Ky. The band was selected as the top newcomer after competing against more than 40 groups.

Insanity plea under fire

Former students organize Republic of China chapter CSU student Debra Moser and her parents, Jim and Donna Moser of Edmond, were in Taipei, Taiwan at the time of the July 4th meeting of the CSU Alumni Association of the Republic of China.

Forty-five alumni were there, along with their families.

"Basically we had dinner and then they caught up on old business from the last meeting," the psychology student said. She was staying in Taiwan at the time where she met several of the chapter members.

"I went to Taiwan in January to teach English and to learn Chinese," she said. After six months her

parents came for a short vacation, staying for the meeting.

According to Dr.Ronald Paddack, international student advisor at CSU, the association is open to students who have graduated and returned to their home country. "They have been organized for about two years now," he said.

The current president of the chapter is Chang, Tzu-Chyang, who completed his MBA degree in May, 1981.

The chapter meets four times a year in Taipei to discuss ways of promoting CSU in their homeland while sharing memories and friendships begun at CSU's campus.

Composer gives program,workshop The CSU music department will be hosting "An Evening with Lynn Freeman Olson," at 8 p.m.

Thursday in the CSU Music Building Choir Room.

The program will be for piano students and their families and teachers. It will include hints about effective practice and how families can help at home.

Olson's contributions to music extend to the choral, elementary classroom and commercial television. He is a regular supplier of songs to "The Captain Kangaroo Show" on CBS-TV. He is a consultant, writer and arranger for the publishing industry in music education and piano. He is a regular clinician for

Applications due for scholarship

the National Piano Foundation and articles by Olson appear regularly in leading music magazines.

He is co-author of "Music Pathways," a comprehensive piano course that was the first to combine the most significant trends in keyboard education of the twentieth century.

Ticket information may be obtained by calling Jan Pokorny, CSU music instructor, at ext. 755

or by contacting the Edmond Music Company.

CSU will also be hosting a "Piano Teachers Workshop" with Olson from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.

Topics include movement and the learning of music, true motivation in piano study and technique without tears.

Participants can earn one hour of undergraduate of graduate credit.

Attention Students

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Tomorrow is the deadline when the last applications for the 1982 Political Science Scholarship will be accepted.

A $500 scholarship will be divided between one or two people. The money will cover expenses for the 1982-83 college year.

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"There are no special requirements, but if (the applicants) don't have at least a 3.0 grade average they're not going to have much of a chance," said Dr. Tom Guild, chairman of the selection committee. He and five other members of the political science department will pick the recipients.

Dr. Guild said that the scholarship fund began as a response to budget cuts in higher education.

They decided to raise money from private businessmen to help the political science students.

Documentation required includes a copy of all college transcripts and a letter explaining qualifications for the scholarship.

The applications should be returned to LA 102J tomorrow.

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President Reagan will soon be introducing a new bill into Congress designed to revise defense tactics, including the insanity defense, according to his radio address last Saturday.

The anti-crime bill will call for revisions of the insanity plea and the exclusionary rule, which prevents unethically obtained evidence from being admitted into trials.

The insanity plea has been criticized since the March, 1981 shooting of the president and three other men by John Hinckley, Jr. Hinckley was aquitted when a federal jury ruled that he had no criminal responsibility for his actions.

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Page 4 § The Vista § September 14, 1982

Campus shorts Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega has had two rush parties and signed 14 pledges. These are Todd Noles, Bart London, Jay Wehba, Jim Wagner, Jim Swabb and Kevin Kerbo of Oklahoma City.

Also Rob McPheron, Jim Lloyd, Jimmy Sturn, Gary Kelly and Doug Williams of Edmond; Dennis Burns, Del City; Craig Dawkins, Midwest City and J.D. Norton, Houston, Tex. New officers are Andy Schmidt, president; David Nicholson, vice-president; Bill Kress, secretary; Craig Stephens, treasurer; Scott Batary, annuals; Scott Miller, usher; Mark Calvert, sentinel and Randy Titony, pledge trainer.

The chapter has received two ATO signs, both donated by the ATO Little Sisters.

The Tradewinds party has been planned for October 2 and the Homecoming party is set for the Saturday of Homecoming weekend.

Fall rush will end in one week. For information call 341-9831.

Pre-Law Club It's back! Reorganized and with your participation better than ever. If you have an interest in the legal profession then Pre-Law Club might help.

Guest speakers such as current attorneys, students in law school, judges and many others could give you the insight you've been looking for. Parties and other activities will be planned.

If you are interested in finding out just what kind of a career you're getting into, see Dr. Caster in LA104 or call ext. 524.

Mortar Board Mortar Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Pawnee Room, UC418.

Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. All members should attend.

Camp s 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.

Sigma Tau Gamma The Beta Zeta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma attended the national meeting in New Orleans, La. August 19 and 20. The Sweetheart of Beta Zeta chapter, Carolyn Lindsey, was announced as the National White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma. Ms. Lindsey is member of Sigma Kappa sorority.

President Lynn Daylor recei‘ed the Stan Musial sportsmanship award. Beta Zeta also received the Robert Nagel Jones charitable project award for the aid given to the Terry Pierce Fund last spring.

Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate their new fall 1982 pledges: Lori Doughty, Kristen Jones, Jackie Lacey and Dana Seaton, Edmond; Tammy Bernard, Marci Everhart, Diane Singleterry and Donnetta Steeley, Oklahoma City.

Also, Wendy Bradshaw and Terrie Taylor, Choctaw; Shelley Mahan and Angela Sumner, Enid; Suzi Epley, Yukon; LaDonna Horinek, Newkirk; Georgann Jacobs, Norman.

And Jeri Jarnigan, Midwest City; Robin Lackey, Gore; Lori Meyer, Okarche; Karen Miller, Ardmore; Brenda Risenhoover, Stroud and Allison Watson, Shawnee.

Alpha Gamma Delta Formal rush brought Alpha Gamma Delta 24 new pledges. They are Sheryl Waetcher, Jennifer Israel, Sabriena O'dom, Jaree Hill and Tanna Roberson, Edmond; Stephanie Bingham, Patti Israel and Amy Ford, Oklahoma City; Ruth Karner, Rie Gerah and Lauren Allen, Midwest City.

Also, Donna LaQuay, Dana Hayes and Vonda Smith, Duncan; Shari Davis and Theresa Helt, Sandsprings; Shelly Klemme and Hollie Kee, Yukon; Teri Daylor, Perry; Karen Bentley, Lawton; Debbie Hahn, Moore; Cheryl Vorel, Luther; Kristy Salisbury, Clinton and Teri Williams, Ponca City.

Alpha Phi Alpha The 1982 Alpha Phi Alpha officers are Jerry Robinson, president; Tony Atkins, vice-president; Randy Hunt, secretary; Bruce Rayes, treasurer and fall dean of pledges; Terrence Mitchell, historian; Dwight Overstreet, parlimentarian and Derek Lewis and Robert Henderson, Alpha Angel coordinators.

The fraternity is in the process of planning Founder's Week and conducting the annual clothing drive for the Salvation Army.

Alpha Phi Alpha's goal for this year is to send every member to the National Convention in New Orleans next August.

Eighteen brothers have returned from last year and five members graduated.

Dewayne Long was named Outstanding Senior Man and is associate editor of the Vista. Terrence Mitchell is men's sports editor of the 1983 Bronze Book.

C.I.A. The Community Interaction Association will have a meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Comanche Room UC414.

The Association promotes campus interaction with community agencies and organizations in need of volunteers and service projects.

The club's goals are to host guest speakers from the community and to work as a channel through which local agencies can distribute informational material oncampus.

Today's meeting is for organization and to recruit membership. It is yet an unchartered organization. The Student Senate requires an organization to have 12 charter members before approving its constitution.

Dr. Lucille Patton, dean of the school of special arts and sciences, and Peggy Foster of counceling services are the sponsors.

For more information contact Susan Lane at 340-8906 after 5 p.m.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon associated four gentlemen September 2 bringing the total to fifteen. They and their big brothers are Derek Haney and Big Brother Wayne Linsenmeyer; Steve Russell (Bobb Johnston); Lee Allen (Bo Summers) and Franco Janell Cissno De Cissneono McCrosky III (Price Oswalt).

Down On Broadway

Fund started in Chamber's name A special memorial established in honor of the late Dr. Max Chambers, former Central State University president, will assist future students with scholarship funds, explain friends who launched the memorial.

The W. Max Chambers Memorial Scholarship Fund will be administered under the direction of the CSU Foundation. The Foundation is a private, non-profit organization formed to receive funds in support of the university and is operated under a board of directors comprised largely of CSU alumni.

During the past year, the Foundation provided $19,000 in scholarships to CSU students. Scholarship funds are held in perpetuity with interest from those funds used for scholarships. The Foundation administers several memorial scholarship funds established to honor specific alumnus, friends, or supporters of the university.

Anyone wishing to make contributions is asked to contact the Foundation or forward donations to John "Skip" Wagnon, executive director.

Others making intitial contributions to the fund include Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Hankey, Mrs. E.E. Courtney, Miss Winifred Stayton, Mrs. Juanita Delbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumlinson, Mrs. Carrie Lyn Akin, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bigbee and Mrs. Eloise Stroup.

Dr. Chambers served as president of CSU from 1949 to 1960 and continued to support and contribute to the university until his death in June.

Edmond Memorial Hospital installs ultrasound equipment Edmond Memorial Hospital tant mothers, physicians can look has purchased almost $100,000 in inside the uterus and see the unnew ultrasound equipment which born infant's heart beat, the shape

will enable the hospital to provide of the head and position of the

a greater range of diagnostic ser- limbs. Ultrasound is particularly vices for both inpatients and useful in determining the baby's outpatients. age and diagnosing certain abnor "It's a marvelous diagnostic malities. In some cases, an ultratool," EDH radiologist Kenneth sound scan will reveal the baby's

sex.

Coffey, M.D., said. "It's amaz- ing what you can see. Ultrasound In some cases, ultrasound proallows you to make many duces results which are diagnoses that couldn't be made significantly more accurate than in any other manner. In par- traditional tests, and is often safer ticular, it's good for obstetrics and more comfortable for since there is no radiation patients.

involved."

"It will improve safety imUltrasound scanning operates mensely," Dr. Coffey said. "Any on the same principal as sonar. A examination you can do without series of sound waves are sent having to use a needle, catheter or through the body at specific fre- surgery is bound to be better for quencies. As these sound waves the patient."

"bounce off" tissue of varying "It's excellent!" said Louisa Arnold, assistant professor of densities, a signal is sent back to the ultrasound sensor. A com- CSU's nursing department. The puter analyzes the signal and pro- ultrasound equipment has been in jects an image on a television use since early September, giving monitor. The image can then be student nurses a chance to study reproduced on a piece of film the procedures used while accomsimilar to the film used in X-ray. panying patients to the treatment Using this procedure on expec- and diagnostic area.

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September 14, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5

ROTC cadets honored

By Dwayne Long Hal Persun received the Alvin Freiberger memorial award for outstanding cadet in the upper military division at the annual ROTC awards assembly on Thursday.

"This is the most important award of the year given to an outstanding man or woman in the upper military division, for their overall high score at advance camp," said LTC James W. Case, chairman of military science department.

"The Alvin Freiberger memorial award is given in memory of Dean Alvin Freiberger for the support and encouragement he provided the ROTC program at Central State," stated Maj. Bill Bache, assistant professor of military science.

The award, which is provided through the CSU foundation, was presented by Alvin Alcorn, vice president for administration.

Other awards included a 3-year ROTC scholarship, which was presented to Daryl Ping.

"Army ROTC scholarship win-

ners are selected through a national competitive process, only highly qualified and well motivated young men and women are choosen," stated Bache.

Dr. Lucille Patton, dean of the School of Special Arts and Sciences, was a member of the selection committee and presented the award to Ping.

The ROTC Gold Wreath Badges were given out to students earning a 3.00 or higher grade point average. The cadets receiving these awards were Lorna Fairchild, Robert Summers, June Lanz, Sharon Rose, Anthony Sledge, David Smith, Mike Ryan, Tim Baze, Stuart Case, Daryl Ping, Larry Stringer and Peter Wells.

Special recognition was given to each top cadet with the highest scores on the army physical readiness test during ROTC advance camp. The test consists of as many push ups and sit ups as one can do, each in only two minutes, and a timed two-mile run.

Cadet Anthony Rainge scored

251 points on the test and was awarded a physical proficiency certificate. Persun scored a perfect 300 points and his name will be placed upon a permanent plaque which is placed in the military science department.

Awards were handed out to the CSU Color Guard to students who have given dedicated service in support of CSU cermonial duties.

"The CSU Color Guard members are students who possess self-discipline and can handle the vigorous training," stated Bache.

He further commented that they are CSU ambassadors who support CSU special events and parades. They also travel to various other parades and competitions in and out of the state.

Cheryl Craig, Lorna Fairchild, Steven Lewis, Richard Moreno, David Smith, Hansel Stack and Mark Treanor were all given the Gold Wreath Badge.

"The ROTC will have an excellent year as exhibited by the awards given at this assembly," said Bache.

—44,

4*****

*

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Hal Persun receiving the Alvin Frieberger Award for his outstanding performance at advance camp this summer. It was presented by Alvin Alcorn, vice president of administration.

Best movie choosen for summer '82 When so many good movies come out it is very hard to pick out one and say it's the best, and the summer of '82 is no exception for excellent movies.

The summer started by us wondering if Savanna was going to stay happy in "Savanna Smiles" or if tough man Charles Bronson was going to avenge his daughters death in "Death Wish 2".

Capt. Kirk was still boldly going where no man had gone before and "Rocky" got the "Eye Of

The Tiger." Elliot and E.T. became best of friends as they searched out a way for the "Extra-Terrestrial" to get home.

brillant script written by Douglas Day Stewart and the direction given by Taylor Hackford was incomparable.

The story revolved around "Zac Mayo" an officer candidate fighting the odds of being a loner in the world of the military.

Richard Gere played the loner "Mayo" in his best role on screen and he was very convincing in this role as the audience was taken by his character.

Louise Gosset Jr. gave a suprise performance as he played the drill

Review by Joel Brown With all of these there would have to be a very special movie to make the top of the summer. It is very rare that any movie meets the par of excellence that was met in Taylor Hackford's "An Officer And A Gentleman." This was a

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V; A/ //,

sergeant Foley while trying to con- vincing and beautiful in her vince a writer that it may not be a counterpart role. good ideal to enlist tomorrow. "An Officer and A David Keith perhaps gave the Gentleman" is truly a modern best performance as Mayo's best love story and all movie-goers friend Warner and he stole the au- should not miss it for it truly

dience's hearts in his country boy deserves the title of best picture role. Debra Winger was both con- for the summer.

Maintenance performance beneficial to all students

By Mark Harris When problems and breakdowns occur on campus there is one office that receives more calls than any other department, and that is the CSU Maintenance Department.

"The department is constantly striving to maintain the proper equipment for technological advances and we have recently installed .a computer as part of a pilot program to expedite, maintain and improve control.

"The toughest times for our department is during the peak periods in the winter and summer months (January and July) because this is the time when the heating or cooling units are used most and have a tendency to break down," stated Nimrod Chapel, maintenance coordinator.

Since technology is changing rapidly, the maintenance crew spends nearly $500 a year for each craftsman to upgrade their technical knowledge.

"People don't call unless something is wrong," said Chapel. "If everything is running smoothly, then no one notices what the department is doing; but let the heat go out in the dead winter and everyone starts yelling," said Chapel.

He further commented to expedite time for repairs, residents of the apartments should report problems to the apartment manager. In the dormitories, the repairs should be reported immediately to the head resident.

"After this step, the information is then submitted to the housing department who forwards the problems on to maintenance," said Bob Fields, director of housing.

5 /

),>,

To be a successful exporter it is necessary to speak the language of the countries where you want to sell

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your product!

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Page 6 § The Vista § September 14, 1982

Scholarships awarded Coming Up to DECA club members

By Cindy Smith

Campus The Baptist Student Union will be having a married student fellowship tonight at 7:30 p.m., all couples are invited to attend, for more information call the BSU at 341-1232.

Ebony Gospel Choir will hold 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.

Eight members of the CSU Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) chapter were awarded scholarships on last Thursday night.

The scholarships, ranging from $100-$200 each, are awarded annually by the chapter and come from monies earned by the members in various fund raising activities.

Scholarship recipients included: Chris Collins, Leda Higgins, Cathey Long Perkins, Nancy Grigsba, Christy Long, Barbara Gravitt, Adrian Bland and Jena Wade.

Students eligible for the scholarship must be a sophomore, junior, or senior at CSU; active in

CSU collegiate DECA and a DEMarketing major or in a related field.

Newly elected officers of the CSU chapter include: Chris Collins, president; Leda Higgins, vice-president; Janis Revels, secretary; Nancy Grigsba, treasurer; Adrian Bland, reporter; Kathi Bray, Connie Patman and Cindy Foster, Social Chairpersons.

Dr. Jimmie F. Thrash, Associate Professor of Vocational Education, serves as the CSU Collegiate DECA Advisor.

Dr. I.W. Weatherford, Chairman of the Department of Adult, Vocational,Higher and School Administration, serves the chapter as Co-Advisor.

Vista photos by Craig Clark

Kenny Otd and Ipek Ucucu 'boogie down' during the 'Welcome Back Week' dance held last Thursday in the University Center KOFM Mobile Music Machine provided the music for the dance.

.

Toastmasters, a public speaking club will be meeting 12:40 Thursday in the Senate Room of the University Center. Interested students are invited to attend.

ROTC will taking a float trip down the Illinois River this weekend, this is an annual trip for the group.

The Sigma Doves will be meeting at 8 p.m. Wed. at the president's apartment.

They also initiated 15 new doves on last Thursday night.

The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma will be having their fall smoker at 9:30 p.m. in the Broncho Corral. All interested young men are invited to attend.

Concerts Merle Haggard will be in concert at 3 p.m. Sept. 19 in the Lloyd Noble Center.

Tickets are $10.00 are available at all ticket outlets.

April Wine and Eddie Money will be live in con-

cert at 8 p.m. Wed. night at the Lloyd Noble Center. All seats are reserved and the tickets are $9.50.

Theater "A Chorus Line" a musical play opens 8 p.m. tonight at the Civic Center Music Hall. There are only five on-stage performances and tickets range from $11.50 for balcony seats to $17.50 for lower orchestra and first six rows of parquet. Tickets are on sale at Carson Attractions in the Myraid, John A. Brown stores in Oklahoma City or by calling 235-1200 to charge tickets by phone.

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.

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Texas Instruments

September 14, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7

0

Keely signs six cage recruits Vista photos by Craig Clark

The Bronchette softballers opened up the fall season with a doubleheader split with Midwestern at home last week, losing the first game 8-4 but taking the second one 6-3. Pam Podolec (top left) took the loss in the first game while Laurie Buser picked up the win in the second. Janet Chartney (top right) is trying to tag out a Midwestern runner

YZSTg

By Mark Spears

Coach John Keely's Bronchette basketball team officially began practice Sept.7 and the outlook for this years' team is very bright.

Keely has all five starters and three spot starters returning this

SPORTS

year from a team that went 25-10 and broke all but one individual and team single game and season records.

The eight returnees who saw the most action last year are Gayle Stout, Patti Komalty, Rochelle Ware, Tammy London, Cynthia Foster, Teresa Cambell, Donna Miller and Carla Taggert.

Tammy London is currently ineligible until mid-term due to academic difficulties.

This year, Keely has six new recruits. Four of those recruits are junior college tranfers and two are freshmen.

The new recruits are Jackie Eckels of Alva, Kim Kramer of Balko and Carrie Tucker of Fairfax. All three are transfers from Northern Junior College. The

other junior college transfer is Alette Johnson of Frederic, she transfered here from Western.

The two freshmen are Karen Baker from Okeene and Leigh LeGrande from Luther. Both were all-staters last season.

LeGrande averaged 28 points per game, while Baker also averaged over 20.

"Since the AIAW folded at the end of last year the NAIA will be tougher but we will have a very good chance of going a long way in the NAIA", Keely said.

The Bronchettes' season tips off Nov. 15 at Bethany. The squad will play their home opener against Phillips Nov. 18.

"Our main concern right now is to win the first game of the season", Keely said.

James signs 4 recruits David James, the new Broncho wrestling coach, wasted little time this summer preparing for his new job, as evidenced by the signing of four new players this summer.

Signing letters of intent with CSU's wrestling program were David Molet, a transfer from Oscar Rose Junior College; Kevin Fields, a transfer from Northern Oklahoma College; David Aduddell, Sand Springs and Bill Ogilive, Norman.

Molet is a 158—pound junior who racked up a 61-7 record while at Oscar Rose. Last year he was 33-1 and won regionals.

Fields is a 190—pound sophomore who ran up a 35-4 record at Northern.

In his senior season, Aduddell, a 126—pounder, had a 30-4 record and finished third in the state.

Meyers states reasons for death of Bronchette gymnastics program

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The gymnastics program at CSU is going into its second year of non/existence. Actually, the program was discontinued in 1981 and no real effort has been made to regenerate the team. Dr. Getrude Meyers, who coached the gymnastics team for seven years, has mixed feelings about the subject.

There were several reasons why the program was dropped. One reason was the economy. The economic crunch hit the gymnastics program hard, because it is a very costly and time consuming sport. Although the team had built up the competition record and equipment to a respectable place, the lack of funds would

have made it very difficult for the program to continue, according to Meyers.

The second reason given by Meyers was crowd participation.

Meyers doesn't believe that crowd participation plays a large part in decision making, but does believe it still has some influence. She believes the public must be at least considered because public funds are being used.

But the reason that inflenced the decision most could possibly have been Meyers herself. Meyers said she loved the sport of gymnastics but she thought the program at CSU was no longer worth her personal and professional time.

Page 8 § The Vista § September 14, 1982

Bulldogs out-defense Broncs for win Offense fumbles last hope

By Robert Slankard CSU's storybook finish to the Southwestern game ended a chapter to soon Saturday night as the Bronchos fumbled away a 12-7 loss.

After falling behind early by a 12-0 margin, CSU scored one fourth quarter touchdown and appeared headed for another score after driving 61 yards to the Bulldog 12 yard line.

But on third and three the Bronchos committed their sixth fumble, on an apparent errant pitchout, and SWU recovered to secure the win, the first over CSU in four years.

CSU fumbles played a large part in the game and both Bulldog scores were set up from Broncho miscues.

The first came early in the second quarter when the Bulldogs pounced on a fumble at the CSU 17. It took SW five plays to cover the 17 yards, but Bulldog quarterback Steve Price rolled seven yards around the left side to score.

The PAT kick failed and SW led 6-0.

Price was the main cog in the Bulldog attack as he carried the ball 17 times for 33 yards and connected on 11 of 22 pass attempts for 133 yards and one touchdown.

That touchdown came with 3:11 left in the half when SW marched 57 yards for their second score after another CSU fumble.

Price hit Jeff Weeks from six yards out for the touchdown. The two point conversion attempt by SW failed, leaving SW in front, 12-0.

One of the few bright spots for CSU fans in the first half occured

a few minutes later as Daric Zeno returned a Bulldog punt 75 yards to the SW 15, but time ran out during Zeno's run.

For the Broncho's offense, the first half was anything but impressive. CSU's longest drive of the half was 48 yards and that ended in the fumble that set up SW's second touchdown.

The third quarter started out even worse as SW took the opening kick-off and drove to the Broncho 11 yard line. But defensive end Ricky Oliver sacked Price for a important 11 yard loss and Price's 22 yard fourth down pass came up just short.

But the Bulldogs drove deep into Broncho territory again late in the third quarter but stalled on CSU 26.

Just when it seemed the Broncho defense was weakening after being on the field so much, CSU's offense came to the rescue, finally mounting a scoring drive.

Starting at his own 26 with a minute left in the third quarter, CSU quarterback Randy Page drove the Bronchos 74 yards in 14 play to pay-dirt with just over 11 minutes left in the game.

Page scored the touchdown on a wide sweep around the left end after breaking several tackles.

Craig Dawkins extra point cut the margin to 12-7.

The Bulldogs almost put the game away on their next possession as they drove to the CSU 27.

But on a fourth and one situation the Broncho defense rose up and held Price to no gain on a quarterback keeper and CSU regained control of the ball midway through the final quarter.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Bronchos Doug Williams (76), Dannye Webb (22) and Ed Desherow (45) make a Bulldog sandwich out of this unfortunate Southwestern back during Saturday Night's action.

The Broncho offense seemed to pick up where they left off on their previous scoring drive as Page and company rambled down to the Bulldog 12 yard line with just under a minute and a half left.

But on a third and three play the Broncho fans' cheers turned to moans as the ball lay under a pile of Bulldog players. SW then ran out the clock to hand the Broncos their first loss of the year.

The Broncho heros included the entire defense which held the Bulldogs to 297 yards in total offense. The defense was led by David Rolle, with 14 total tackles; Mike Tasby, 13 tackles and one fumble recovery; Ron Mackey, 12 tackles and a quarterback sack and Ed Desherow and Oliver with 11 tackles each.

Bruce Vann led all Broncho runners with 81 yards on 18 carries and one reception for 12

yards, followed by Gerry Flannel with 32 yards on six carries.

Randy Jones had nine carries for 23 yards and Page finished with eight yards on ten carries, including several sacks. He also completed three passes in 10 attempts for 37 yards.

Willie Henderson did an exceptional job punting the ball, booting six for a 48.7 yard average.

'Ueda etaddeiried 744

The Foreign Service of the United States America's diplomatic, consular, commercial, and overseas cultural and information services are seeking qualified candidates, especially women and minority group members. The Department of State and the other Foreign Affairs Agencies are strongly concerned about diversifying the Foreign Service and making it more representative of the American population. American diplomats are serving their country in 230 missions throughout the world in administrative, consular, political, economic, commercial and information / cultural functions. Salaries range from $17,992 to $36,475.

If you are interested in a challenging career, apply to take this year's Foreign Service exam which will be held on December 4, 1982. Application forms, which must be submitted by October 22, may be obtained by writing: FSO Recruitment Branch, Room 7104, U.S. Department of State, Box 9317, Rosslyn Station, Arlington, VA 22209-0317.

The Foreign Service is an Equal Opportunity Employer

1982 Foreign Service Exam - December 4

Help Wanted

For Sale

MARKETING COORDINATIORS NEEDED: Position involves marketing and promoting high quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn commision plus FREE TRAVEL. Call Summit Tours, 800-325-0439.

For Sale: Four year old Craig stereo, AM/FM radio, 8-track with 2 twenty inch speakers. Call 348-8388. After 6:00 p.m. Ask for Dee.

Now Hiring. Parttime & Fulltime.

Flexible hours. Free meals during breaks. Apply in person, McDonalds-714 S. Broadway. An equal opportunity employer.

RECORDING PACKAGE $200.00

MARKETING REP needed to sell SKI & BEACH TRIPS. Earn CASH & FREE vacations. You must be dynamic & outgoing. Call 312-871-1070 or write: SUN & SKI ADVENTURES, 2256 N. Clark, Chicago, II 60614 Full and Parttime positions available. Variable shifts; bring your school schedule--we'll work around it. Apply at Kaisers, 1121 n.w. 63rd or call 848-5884.

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.

Miscellaneous

4 hrs. studio time • 16-track master tape rental 2-track master tape • editing, mastering, leadering • 4 cassette tape masters use of all studio instruments and equipment

THIS WEEK ONLY I MAGE PRODUCTIONS 848-5131

Typists

Professional typist. All academic papers. Reasonable rates. Call Colleen, 528-4081.

Typing!! Term papers, themes, thesis and special reports. S1.50 to $2.00 a page. Call Judy Fields, 427-866 4 Ext 35 .

For Rent ROOM MATE FINDERS

Cut your rent In halt. Coil 06-0485.

FrIday,Sept. 1 0th 9 : 3 0 My expensive sun glasses were layed down In men's room, 1st floor Communication Building. Whoever picked them up, please return them to radio station or Communication Dept. office.

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!