The Vista October 9, 1984

VISTA

October 9, 1984

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Self enrollment aids students

By Mark Beutler Associate Editor

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Homecoming candidates, (left to right) Tracy Knutson, Linda Long, Helen McNulty and Dana Ivey surround newly crowned queen, Shelly Burge (center).

Debators take first at OCC

By John McHale

The debate team, directed by Mr. Douglas Duke, won first place at the debate tournament at Oklahoma Christian College, Oct. 5-6.

The debate team won with a cumulative point total towards sweepstakes at 157 points, compared to the second place total of 117 points.

55 other schools competed against Central State.

These schools traveled from eight other states to compete in the tournament. Some of the schools attending were UCLA, Baylor University, and the University of Oklahoma.

The debate team competed in both Junior and Senior divisions of NDT (National Debate Tournament) style debate and CEDA (Cross Examination Debate Association) debate.

In Junior Division NDT, the team of Kimberley Perry and Jessica Grassmann, both freshmen, placed third, as they defeated a team from the University of Oklahoma in quarter-finals, but were defeated by a team from Baylor University in semi-finals. They entered elimination rounds with a 4 win-2 loss preliminary round record. Perry also recieved third place speaker in this division, and Grassmann won first place in that same category.

Also in Junior Division NDT, the team of James Johnson and Mark Kenzie also placed third in the competition, as they entered the elimination rounds with a record in the preliminary rounds of 5 wins, 1 loss. They defeated a team from the University of Texas—Arlington to advance to semi/finals from quarters. In the semi-final round they were defeated

by Southeastern Oklahoma State.

In Senior NDT, the team of Martin Glendinning, junior, and David Widdoes, junior, entered finals with a preliminary record of 6 wins-0 losses, only to meet Central State's other Senior Division team, Thomas Schwatz, freshman, and Chris Wood, senior, who also had a preliminary record of 6-0. The decision went to Schwatz and Wood, based on speaker points.

Wood recieved the first place speaker award in senior division, and Glendinning won second place in the same division.

In CEDA debate, CSU had two teams break to the elimination rounds. The team of Eva Galipeau and Bev Graham were defeated in octo/finals by a team from Eastern New Mexico. The team of Tim Barclay and William Megason were defeated in octo-finals by Southern Missouri State.

Academic advisement has put into effect this semester a new procedure of self-enrollment which allows eligible students to enroll in classes without the signature of an academic advisor.

"The purpose of extending this procedure is to avoid making the student wait for an advisor's signature during busy enrollment times," explains Darrell Gilliland, Director, Academic Advisement.

Not to discourage advisor contact, the student is invited to contact his advisor early in the semester to obtain the academic and educational information needed.

The academic advisors are resource persons who provide information and help the college student plan decision-making strategies.

"Your advisor will not make decisions for you, nor will they out your class schedule. They will try to answer questions that you may have about your degree program," commented Gilliland.

In order to make the most of the time with an advisor, Gilliland suggests that the student prepare notes of questions and concerns which he needs to discuss.

The University Catalog provides information about the academic regulations for meeting degree requirements for graduation.

Also helpful is a degree worksheet, which may be obtained from the receptionist in the Advisement Center.

To be eligible for self enrollment, students must have completed 12 hours as a resident student. They also must have completed 50 total hours and have earned a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher, or enroll in no more than two courses and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher.

If a student is eligible for self-enrollment, he should first complete the undergraduate trial study by following the procedures printed in the lower left-hand corner.

Next omit step 3 by completing the reverse side of the undergraduate trial study, then continue with steps four through seven of the enrollment process.

Persons eligible for self-enrollment are being contacted by mail, according to Academic Advisement. If a student is eligible, he should receive notification of the new process shortly.

Graduate research and education emphasized in '85 budget request The Oklahoma State Regents' designated for graduate 1985-86 budget request includes education.

more than $92.5 million for The bulk of these funds would

graduate education and research. go to the state's two comprehenA breakdown of the instruc- sive graduate universities. The tional program budget by levels University of Oklahoma and reveals that 17.5 percent of the Oklahoma State University would total instructional budget is receive $46.5 million of the

In this issue...

Class rings worth the cost?...page 3 "Around Campus" returns...page 4 Homecoming photo layout...pages 6 & 7 Gorky Bear featured in "Cave Dwellers"..page 8 VDTs a possible health hazzard...page 9 CSU defeated in homecoming game...page 11

$65,617,276 designated for graduate education.

The $26,940,748 requested for the organized research at State System institutions for 1985-86 includes research budgets amounting to 14 percent of the instructional programs budgets df the two comprehensive universities.

The two comprehensive universities would receive $23.5 million of the $26.9 million requested for organized research, with the balance spread among all other institutions.

Chancellor Joe A. Leone told the State Regents that graduate education and research at the state's universities are the two most important components of Oklahoma's effort to develop a high technology capability and attract industrial development to the state.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Emma Plunkett, former student and4 ohysical education instructor, greets Dr. Bill Lillard and "Skip" Wagnon at the fifty-fifth reunion of the Class of '29.

Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 9, 1984

Opinion Page Faculty member commends CSU fraternity To the editor: As a person who has had considerable involvement with fraternities at CSU (Kappa Sigma Fratenity in particular), I think it is important that a response to Mr. Phillip "Kip" Middleton's letter be published in The Vista.

I am referring, of course, to Mr. Middleton's letter which appeared in the Sept. 27 issue of The Vista which was entitled Frat system regarded 'a joke. Since he is a senior transfer student from Baylor University, he obviously has not been on this campus long enough to make the kind of judgements he has made regarding fraternities at CSU. Let me begin by saing that I am the faculty and alumnus advisor to the Kappa Sigma fraternity here on campus, and I have been working with the guys in Kappa Sigma for over ten years. I am, therefore, knowledgeable at least about one fraternity on this campus.

Appartently Mr. Middleton did not visit the Kappa Sigma fraternity, because if he had, he would have discovered that to be initiated into our fraternity, he would have to complete either 12 semester hours with a 2.25 GPA or from 8 to 12 semester hours with a 2.50 GPA (the overall GPA required for graduation from CSU is only a 2.00). Thus, Kappa Sigma GPA requirement for membership is higher than what is required for graduation from the university.

An important thing for the reader to keep in mind is that CSU is a commuter university and Baylor University is not. Baylor is an on-campus type institution where students generally do not work in order to put themselves through college. Students who are working and putting themselves through college (like the majority of CSU students) are to be commended in my opinion, and I have seen many guys in the Kappa Sigma fraternity make outstanding grades while holding down jobs on almost a full-time basis. I have

great admiration for their dedication and efforts.

Kappa Sigma stresses scholarship continualy, and as a result of that emphasis, the fraternity as a whole earned a 2.65 GPA for the Spring, 1984 semester. I think that is very good considering the number of members and pledges who work. As a result of stressing scholarship and leadership, the Kappa Sigma international organization honored two Brothers on the CSU campus last year by giving the $1,000 and $500 checks. Rod Wilburn, the president for '83-'84, received a check for $1,000 and Jeff Schmidt, the chapter ritualist for '83-'84, received a check for $500. Both of these guys made outstanding contributions to the fraternity and campus last year.

The Kappa Sigma fraternity teaches leadership skills, and I have seen many, many guys come into our fraternity with virtually no leadership skills, and go out as seniors having developed excellent leadership skills. The Kappa Sigma fraternity on this campus has in-

itiated over 270 guys since 1969, and I could start listing those who are already very successful doctors, attorneys, businessmen, etc. I am convinced that the fraternity experience here at CSU has played a very important part in that success, and I am glad that they had the opportunity to join a fraternity while student at CSU. The Brotherhood taught in Kappa Sigma at CSU is the same as that which is taught at other Kappa Sigma chapters in Oklahoma (OSU, OU, OCU and Tulsa U.). I am involved with the teaching of that brotherhood both at the local level here at CSU and on the national level, and I can assure the male students at CSU that the fratenity experience through Kappa Signa can be a very positive thing. I am extremely proud of my fraternity, and I will defend it and uphold its principles where ever I can.

Larry L. Foster Professor of Business Law

Nigerian protest borne from democratic view To the editor: Last month, Simon Okonjo, the president of the Nigerian student body announced to the university community that the union would protest the visit of two South African officials should the timing remain to ridicule our independence day, Oct. 1.

This attracted series of articles both in favor and against the protest. On the Sept. 25, the editorial board of The Daily Oklahoman did not only question the proposed protest but reminded us of the military government in Nigeria.

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising ManagerMollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation Manager..Dahl McKinney Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma.

"Postmaster": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. Universit Drive, Edmond Oklahoma At.

To start with, I have an abiding faith in the Nigerian's inherent love for peace and belief in one human race. I have the same faith in Americans. I believe in democracy in its purity. But when the spirit and flavor of democracy is blurred under ridicule, it acquires a pseudo-democratic flavor and thus attracts venom. Political observers would therefore agree that more than 90 percent of the entire population of Nigeria greeted the military entry with relish and relief.

In Nigeria, people's desire for American life-style far exceeds that for

their British colonizers; but the few ecomomic supremacists have taken the position of their British colonial cohorts and making this desire almost impossible. These supremacists have an insatiable lust for money and belief in exploitation just like their colonial cohorts.

In my thinking, Nigeria's desire for freedom and peace in Aftica, in particular, and the world in general could only be understood as complementing the initiative of America's peace role in the whole world. I refer to the first and second world wars,then the NATO, the

Cumbersome cashier lines an annoyance for student To the editor: Why is there only a centrally located financial counter? Every department should have at least some way of receiving payments.

I recently had to waste a lot of time in getting my transcript. When I went to get my transcript, I was told that I had to pay for my parking ticket first.

In order to do this, I needed to have a

note from the transcript counter saying that I was going to pay for the transcript. After taking that note to the cashier, I had to pay at that counter.

Then the cashier gave me a note saying that I had paid for that, and I had to take that note to the transcript counter.

Every time I had to be in the line for a long time. Could there be some better way to avoid all this delay?

Sunil Batra

Thoughts...

Usually if a friend tips you off to what your critics are saying, he's a little bit on their side.

He who can live unknown and not fret, is not he a gentleman?

Confucius

You can be invincible if you never enter a contest where victory is not in your power.

Epictetus

A secret is what you tell someone else not to tell because you can't keep it to yourself.

It is part of the cure to wish to be cured.

Our prayers should be for blessings in general, for God knows best what is good for us.

SEATO and the CENTO. Recognizing the trend toward world unity, in 1901, William McKinley, once president of the United States, remarked, "God and man have linked the nations together...Isolation is no longer possible or desirable." Nigeria in West Africa, backs other peace loving countries of the world in search for world peace and freedom. This is therefore thecore of the Oct. 1 peaceful protest bythe Nigerian student body and other blacks, against the visit of the two apartheid South African officials.

On Oct. 1, in a impromptu interview, Dr. James Perry, told me, among other things, that Dr. Lillard and himself, though to no avail, tried to change the timing of the apartheid visit just as a "courtesy to Nigeria." I compliment the efforts and the understanding of these two abled presidents of Central State University, Dr. Lillard and Dr. Perry. I am proud of them, I am proud of Okonjo. Again, the protest was borne out of peace and love for all.

B.S. Uwalaka

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.

Oct. 9, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

Class rings

State,local world news Candidates collide in debate Ronald Reagan and Walter F. Mondale collided in a campaign debate Sunday night, the president describing Mondale's deficit reduction blueprint as just another Democratic "tax hike" plan, and the aggressive challenger saying Reagan takes the position the red ink "will disappear by magic."

In a 100-minute showdown that dramatized disputes over Social Security, religion in politics, leadership and abortion, Reagan and Mondale made their case from eight feet apart before a television audience estimated at 100 million people.

The two men debated religion and politics, as well, the president likening abortion to murder after Mondale said the government shouldn't reach into living rooms and make the most personal choice a woman faces.

"I think we have given America back her back her spirit," Reagan said of his presidency.

But Mondale said that even with the debate, "The American people don't have the slightest clue" about what steps Reagan will take to correct "the single most important issue of our time" — eliminating the almost $200 billion federal deficit.

Each man took some final pokes at the other in their closing statements, Mondale saying the wealthy may be better off after four years of Reagan's policies, but the country isn't.

"I am running on the record," Reagan said midway through the debate. "I think sometimes Mr. Mondale is running away from his."

The president promised not to cut Social Security for current recipients and took credit for a strong economic recovery.

Mondale said he didn't criticize the president over the first or second terrorist attack in Lebanon — but the third time it happened, there was ample warning, "even from the terrorists themselves."

An Associated Press panel of debate experts rated Mondale a runaway winner over Reagan, giving him 174 points to Reagan's 157. He scored higher on all points but one, where he tied with the president.

Where and what to buy?

By Shannon Blockcolski Choosing a college class ring can be as personal as buying a car, trying to decide which special features fit a student's personality while also taking into consideration quality and price. Anything from engraving names to setting diamonds can be done on a class ring, but at what cost?

In Edmond, college class rings can be purchased in three places, Parsons Jewelry, 24 S. Broadway; Napiers Jewelry, 729 W. Danforth; and here at the Campus Bookstore. Parsons Jewelry carries three class ring brands, Jostens, Gold Lance and Artcarved. Napiers offers Artcarved rings only, and the bookstore deals with Jostens and Artcarved.

OU shows dip in vandalism Vandalism on the University of Oklahoma campus has been cut in half since the beer drinking age was raised from 18 to 21, university officials say.

Property destruction in dormitories has gone from $60,000 in damages a year to $30,000 last year, said OU housing programs director Dave Schrage.

Vandalism and other typically alcohol-related disturbances outside the dorms have also dropped about 50 percent, said student development director Chris Purcell.

OU staff members credit the change to not only the beer law but to new conservatism among students.

Officials agree that the decrease in vandalism has been most dramatic in the year since the beer law went into effect in September 1983, but they say the students' attitudes have also changed noticeably.

The actual ring comes in three different metals, 14 karat gold, 10 karat gold and siladium. At Parsons Jewelry, men's rings in siladium can cost from $79.00 to $137.00, in 10 karat gold from $189.00 to $269.00 and in 14 karat gold from $340.00 to $394.00.

Women's rings in siladium cost $79.00 to $137.00, 10 karat gold from $129.00 to $189.00 and in 14 karat gold from $219.00 to $252.00.

At Napiers Jewelry, men's rings in siladium cost $135.00, in 10 karat gold cost $272.00 and in 14 karat gold cost $340.00. Women's rings cost $124.00 for siladium, $208.00 for 10 karat gold and $242.00 for 14 karat gold.

At the Campus Bookstore, Artcarved men's rings in siladium cost $135.00, 10 karat gold rings range from $231.00 to $269.00 and 14 karat gold from $293.00 to $385.00. Artcarved women's rings in siladium cost from $125.00 to $135.00, in 10 karat gold from $179.00 to $264.00 and in 14 karat gold from $213.00 to $323.00.

Jostens prices at the bookstore are similar, yet they are having a $25.00 discount on all gold rings until Oct. 8.

If you've been looking for a place to borrow a little extra Use your car for security (Even if it isn't paid for!!)

YOU'VE FOUND IT!

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GM workers against contract General Motors workers surveyed expressed displeasure with the tentative contract between the United Auto Workers union and the company after a briefing by union and the company after a breifing by union leaders Sunday.

Some predicted local union membership could reject the pact when it is voted on this week.

One Oklahoma City worker said everyone he knows is going to vote against the contract.

It was reported Friday that four union locals across the country already have voted against the pact, while workers in Van Nuys, Calif., approved the contract. Like the city local, the majority of the 149 union bargaining units will vote on the contract his week.

Voting locally will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the headquarters of UAW Local 1999 near the GM plant.

Union leaders from 149 bargaining units across the country overwhelmingly approved the tentative settlement Sept. 26, thus sending the proposal to the rank and file.

Voting by workers must be completed by Oct. 14.

Prices for class rings vary with each store and dealer. Both Parsons and Napiers charge extra for engraving and encrusting, while the bookstore includes all custom features in the actual price of the ring.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 9, 1984

Foundation offers aid for students in pursuit of government careers CSU sophomores interested in a career in government service at the federal, state or local levels are invited to apply for a 1985 Harry S. Truman scholarship.

Established by Congress in 1975, the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation operates an educational scholarship program designed to provide opportunities for outstanding U.S. students with potential leadership ability to prepare for careers in government service.

In April 1985, the foundation will award 105 scholarships nationally.

At least one scholarship will be given to a student from Oklahoma. The deadline for all 1985 applications is November 9, 1984.

CSU can nominate two students for the 1985 competition. The scholarship award covers eligible expenses up to $5,000 per year for the junior and senior years, and two years of graduate study.

To be eligible, students must be full-time sophomores working toward or planning to pursue a baccalaureate program, have a "B" average or equivalent, stand in the upper fourth of the class and be a U.S. citizen or U.S. national heading toward a degree in government.

Interested students should see Dr. Randall Jones, Truman Scholarship representative, for application forms. He may be reached in his office, LA 104E, or by phone, extension 2270.

Vista photo by Niel Ginsterblum

Who says CSU students are apathetic concerning their football team? These true to their school students, Duane Qualls (left), Kenny Thomas (center) and Paul Qualls (right), were enthusiastic enough to risk sure acne by painting "CSU" on their faces for the Sept. 22 game against Howard Payne.

'Around Campus' begins fall season

By Jeff McCall In the midst of the new television programs presented this fall, a veteran exists. "Around Campus" is a magazine format show, totally produced, directed, filmed and written by students. Starting its fourth consecutive season, "Around Campus" has progressed in the eyes of Production Supervisor Rick Lippert.

"Around Campus" has the same look and function as the informative show, "P.M. Magazine," with some exeptions.

"Around Campus News" is inserted into the middle of the show, with co-anchors, Shane Schneider and Laura Bailey and sports anchor, Vance Crampton.

The newscast covers local news that pertains to the campus and students.

Three one-minute department segments, deal with various topics, adding little tidbits of in-

formation to the show. The Survival department looks at the various problems students encounter and proposes solutions.

The Department department, spotlights a particular office or building on campus. The OffCampus department, reporters Paul Busch, Clark Powell, Daryl Clester and Brian Shipman, venture off-campus to find an interesting or fun story that the students can relate to.

Popping in and out between segments are the co-hosts of the show, Tonya Haywood and Mike Barton.

"They are the best two for the job" Lippert said.

Mike Barton, a returning member from last year's "Around Campus" crew, has a theatre major in mind and is accustomed to performing on stage in front of an audience.

"I think Mike still has room to

grow and this isn't something he'll be moving away from for awhile," Lippert said. "There's a big difference between acting for an audience and performing for a camera that's only a few feet away. Mike adapted well to that, really well indeed."

relations and special events chairman of the mortar board — was just the person Lippert was looking for.

"She has a natural kind of friendliness, and she comes across well on TV. She speaks clearly and distinctly, and has a pleasant voice. She's cute. What more could you want?" Lippert said.

Rick Lippert received his degree in broadcasting from Central State in 1976. After graduating, he worked for Oklahoma City's

Haywood, although seemingly busy enough with her many responsibilties — the Black Peer Center representative, current president of high school/college

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Oct. 9, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

•

Campus Shorts Biology Club The Biology Club recently elected new officers at their September 27th meeting. They are Ken Lucy, President; Randy McDonald, Vice/President; and Geoff Roubik, Secrtary and Treasure. Anyone interested in joining the Biology Club should contact Dr. Caire or one of the officers.

Finance Club The Finance Club has elected new officers and they are: Sheryl Adler, President; Clayton Harmon, V.P. of Programs; Gary Rollow, V.P. of Publicity; Carnell Fuller, Secretary; Gary Kelley, Treasure. The next meeting will be at 12:00 p.m. October 23 in the Business Building room 123 and everyone is invited to come.

RHA Residence Hall Association meets every other Thursday. The next meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. October 27 in the University Center Senate Room.

The officers are: Kim Phillips, president; Renee Brown, vice president; Laurie Unruh, secretary;

Roberta Buchanon, treasurer; Ronda Chesser, reporter; Price Oswalt, national committee coordinater. All dormitory residents welcome to attend.

Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha Tau Omega's gave five new little sister bids last week. The new little sisters are Sandy Howard, Tracy Rogers, Jerri Veneable, Beth Clegg, and Fawn Lebawitz.

They also signed 23 pledges for the fall semester of 1984. They are Jim Good, Mark Miller, Jeff Lewis, Vance McCollen, Bill Handricks, Jimbo Hammel, Brad Sanderson, Jason Moore, Jeff Walden, Troy McNabb, John Barns, Joe Bailey, Steve Dellenbaugh, Robert Lamke, Ryan Wurch, Bruce Waller, Troy Parsons, Daren Maib, Jeff Beard, Perry Tenaren, Jon Hamby, Jeff Brown, and Rob Autry.

Everyone come out and support intermural football Sunday afernoons.

Chi Alpha Are you interested in singing with a Christian group of college students?

Chi Alpha choir meets on Monday nights at 7 p.m..

Cyndi Walker is the new choir diretor this year.

Come see what Chi Alpha is all about. Located at 301 E. Campbell (1 block west of Old North) and meets at 7 p.m. on Thursdays. For additional information, call 348/2414.

Delta Zeta Patty Edmundson is a new pledge of Delta Zeta, Linda Long is Delta Zeta's canidate for Outstanding Greek Woman.

Congratulations to Linda Kudy and Danna Cogburn who were extended Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Sweetheart bids.

DECA The DECA chapter announces the new officers for 1984-85. They are Kenny Wynns, president; Jeff Owen, vice president; Jane Hennesy, Secretary; Lisa Queri, treasurer; Jayne James, parliamentarian; Diana Moore, historian; Laura Saunders, publicity chairman; Patty Barker and Candie Pittman, co-social chairmen; Leonard Breakbill and Dennis Ramsey, co-photographers.

DECA would like to announce the candidate for freshman queen is Jeri Kays.

October is. .

Doves will be having their fall rush at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 9 in the Broncho Corral.

International Student Union There will be a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Pawnee room of the University Center.

The agenda for the meeting will include the election of officers, orientation of new students and new members, the international week and the collection of membership. dues.

All students are welcome to attend. If there are any questions, contact Vincent Obiajulu, 348-4898 or 341-2980 ext. 2401.

Health Science Club The Health Science Club would like to congratulate the newly elected officers for this year. They are: President, Jim Lynch; Vice/President, Jeff Haggard; and Secretary, Vance McCollum. The H.S.C. is a organigation for students interested in the health proffesion.

For all students interested in the many health profesions, there will be a meeting at 12:30 p.m.

Wednesday, October 10 in Howard Hall room 202.

Guest speakers, field trips, and the new MCAT regulations will be dicussed.

Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron is sponsoring a three hour presentation featuring Clotilde, a national expert on sewing with ultra suede.

The presentation will be from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Tuesday, in HE106. Cost is $10.

FHI Beta Sigma Doves

Sigma Phi Sigma

The 1984/85 officers of Fhi Beta Sigma Dove are: President, Glenmatta Watkins; Vice/President, Rosalind Gorden; Secretary, Rhonda Looney; Treasure, Cyndi Tease; Chaplain, Kim Price; Sergeant at Arms, Cynithie Fite; Stomp Captain, Lana Griffin; Assistant Stomp Captain, Marlene Thompson.

The Fhi Beta Sigma

Under the faculty direction of Mr. Ken Curl, Sigma Phi Sigma, funeral service fraternity, elected five officers to its executive board in mid-September.

Officers for the 1984-85 school year are Michael Howell, president; Keith Biglow, vice-president; David Campbell, treasurer; Steven Scott, secretary and Orin Shank, parliamentarian.

Sanitation classes offered for food service employees Food service workers interested in food sanitation certification can attend the food service sanitation classes which will be held Oct. 4, 11, 18; Nov. 1, 8, 15 and Dec. 6, 13, 20.

An Oklahoma county ordinance requires that all restaurants have a manager or supervisor certified in food service sanitation on staff.

Taught by Dr. Virginia Lamb, home economics chairman, the class can be taken for undergraduate or graduate credit or can be audited.

Students may enroll the first day of class.

For further information, contact Dr. Lamb, 341-2980, ext. 2785.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 9, 1984

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Oct. 9, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

Homecoming '84 The tradition of excellence continued Saturday as CSU kicked off its lomecoming activities with a parade through downtown Edmond followed by he game against East Texas State which the Bronchos lost 35-10.

Pictured upper lefthand corner and going clockwise are: Broncho fans gaze at he action on the field with an uncertain look; Buddy Broncho, a.k.a. Terrell )unnum, and feature twirler Lori Cray mug for the camera; the Baptist Student Jnion float took the grand prize at the parade; Tara Herrold shows her delight at he parade; Thatcher Hall was hoping to help float CSU to victory—that's Cap'n 'rice Oswalt at the helm; Jeff Beard toots CSU's horn; Homecoming queen canklate Helen McNulty is all smiles as she enjoys the sunshine and the parade; Theresa Helt of the Fillies performs 1920s style during halftime; members of the alpha Tau Omega fraternity do their part to encourage the Bronchos to mow !own the East Texas State team; student senate President Joe McCourry crowns '984 Homecoming queen Shelly Burge during halftime activities; and (left center) i,yndale Walls (left), Dominique Dunnum (center) and Tiffiney McCleary of igh school-college relations participate in the parade.

L

Vista photos by Daniel Smith, Michael Keen and Marcie Everhardt

Page 8 § The Vista § Oct. 9, 1984

Coming Up The CSU Alumni will present an Art Exhibit 9 a.m. through 5 p.m.

Monday-Friday in the Museum of Art through Oct. 24.

The play "The Cave Dwellers" will be presented by the CSU theater at 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday in Mitchell Hall. All seats are reserved, call 341-2980, ext.

513. Tickets are $4 to the public and admission is free to CSU students and staff with a valid ID. An exhibit of ceramics by Carol Hirschman (OKC) and a fiber art exhibit from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MondayFriday in the Governor's Gallery, State Capitol, second floor, east wing. The exhibit is sponsored by the State Arts Council of Oklahoma and will run through Nov. 1.

Volunteers are needed by Oklahoma Special Olympics for the statewide athletic events that are scheduled during the 1984-85 season. For additional information, contact the State Office in Tulsa at 747-9525, or toll free 1-800-722-9004.

"America's Bluegrass Band," Country Gazette, joins the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. October 19 in the Civic Center Music Hall.

Tickets are priced from $8.50-$20 and are on sale at the Symphony box office in Civic Center Music Hall, and at all OK Ticket outlets.

Quail Springs Mall is the site for Blood Pressure Readings and Health Screenings performed by local health agencies.

This will be located at the east end of the mall by Sears, at 10 a.m. every Wednesday.

"You and Me Baby", a medically approved exercise program for the mother-tobe, begins October 16 at St. Anthony Hospital.

The six-week course meets from 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Tuesdays and Thursdays, and includes warm-up, stretching, a mild cardiovascular workout, strengthening, and cooldown.

Cost is $25. Call 272-6202 to enroll.

Freshman Queen Elections will be held from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. tomorrow in the UC activities corner.

"Your future is in your hands", a lecture by Enoch Kelly Haney, will be at 1 p.m. Oct. 17 at the Oklahoma City Community College Theatre. For further information call 682-7523.

'Gorky' difficult character to play Developing a character for a major theatre producton is difficult for even the best actors, but for freshman Kent Fleshman, the process can be almost "unbearable."

Fleshman will portray "Gorky", a six-foot trained black bear in the CSU Theatre production of "Cave Dwellers" Oct. 11-13.

"People don't realize how hard it is to play a non-human character," says Fleshman. "The audience will know it's a man in a bear suit. The challenge is to make them put that aside and pretend for awhile."

"The physical aspect is the most dfficult because there are so many different reactions," Fleshman replied. "It's easy to forget you're a bear on stage and sit or stand like a human. Maintaining posture is really hard."

To prepare himself for the role, Fleshman spent weeks studying the movements and habits of bears. The character that finally developed was a combination of research and childhood memories.

"Gorky's a trained bear, not a wild bear, so I tried to remember the circus bears that I saw when I was a kid. I paid attention to how they walked and moved," said Fleshman. "I also spent a lot of time in the library looking at books and magazines to get some idea of body positions."

Although Gorky's occasional moans and groans are Fleshman's

only lines in the play, his reactions are crucial to the lines of other characters. "I tried to think how a dog or other more intelligent animal would react to a human voice — how they tilt their heads or nod."

Although a newcomer to the campus, Fleshman is no stranger to the stage. He graduated from Del City High School where he participated in theatre and musical events. Last summer he also was involved in Oklahoma City's Lyric Theatre. Here he is a broadcasting major and is also a member of the Kaleidoscope Dancers.

"I think broadcasting and acting are closely related and I'm pursuing a little of both the first few years," Fleshman stated.

Gorky will appear on the stage of Mitchell Hall Audtorium 8 p.m. nightly Thursday-Saturday.

General admission is $4. Faculty, staff and students will be admitted free with valid ID. Tickets may be reserved by calling the box office at 341-2980, ext. 2513.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Kent Fleshman dons his bear costume for the CSU production of William Saroyan's "Cave Dwellers." Performances will be at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Thursday to Saturday. All seats are reserved.

General admission is $4. Faculty and students are admitted with a valid ID.

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Oct. 9, 1984 § The Vista § page 9

Campus security to focus attention on new location

4

By David Koelsch Parking violators north of the Liberal Arts building should begin receiving tickets in the near future, according to Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts.

Cars parked in "no parking" areas have been causing a problem for other cars trying to get out of, and around within, the parking lots. Roberts said enforcement of the parking regulations is difficult since only two officers are on duty during the day. The majority of parking problems occur from 9:30-11:30 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday, he said.

So far the officers have been working those areas they thought were the most hazardous.

"We have been concentrating on the area east of

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the University Center," Roberts said.

He added that illegally-parked cars in this area have blocked entire lanes, making travel around the parking lot extremely difficult. Once this problem is cleared up, the officers will move on to other areas around the campus.

Roberts also mentioned his office is aware many students are willing to pay the $3 ticket fee for the priveledge of parking near the front. Five unpaid parking tickets are enough to get the car impounded.

Roberts said the parking problem is worse this year than last, but did not know the reason for this.

He went on to say that although this is a record year for enrollment, the difference between last year and this year is only 16 students.

* Club urges political participation

By Clark Powell The CSU College Republicans have begun their campus involvement for the 1984 school year.

Sept. 20 they held their second meeting of the year and elected this year's officers.

The offices were filled with Spencer Weyerman as president; Miles Bayer, vice president; and Chaz Early as the secretary treasurer.

The club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays to discuss their involvement in politics on the campus.

"One of our biggest goals," said Weyerman, "is to encourage political participation."

He noted the increasing amount of voter apathy in our nation and particularly on campus.

"The CR's just want to see more people interested in their government — it's our right and duty," he added.

To help spark this participation, the CR's have hosted several state and local office holders. Sen. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla. has spoken to the organization concerning their goals and ways to attain them. Steve Sills, state representative from Edmond, has also spoken to the group.

It being a presidential election year, the CR's are getting actively involved in campaigning for the Reagan-Bush ticket. Weyerman says they campaign every Saturday for Republican candidates running for various offices.

Along with aiding the Reagan

ticket, they also campaign for local GOP hopefuls. Tom Guild, who is their acting supervisor, is one of the biggest recipients of their efforts. Guild is running for corporation commission, and Weyerman says the club spends a considerable amount of time on his campaign.

Weyerman encourages the students to register and to vote.

"We currently have three registrars in the organization," he said, "and hope to increase the number of active voters on campus. People are always complaining about the government," he said, "but they aren't willing to change it. It's time we take pride in our country, start excersizing our rights rather than taking them for granted."

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Cars illegally parked like these will be issued $3 parking violations when campus security focuses its attention to the C-3 areas north of the Liberal Arts building.

VDTs: a new disease?

By Jana Metcalf There's no question that video display terminals (VDTs) make many business and office tasks easier. But, VDTs do not necessarily make a job easier, more pleasant, or healthier.

The health problems that have been associated with VDTs fall into four broad categories: alleged radiation hazard, visual disturbances, musculoskeletal difficulties and job stress.

According to a leading authority on VDTs and health, Dr. Michael J. Smith of the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), these problems also apply to the use of home VDTs. Alarm about potential radiation hazard from VDTs was triggered when two editors for the The New York Times appeared to develop cataracts within a year after the newspaper began working with terminls.

However, repeated measurements of radiation from VDTs have shown leakage is well below present standards of occupational exposure. In the United States, NIOSH is doing a large study of pregnant women who work with VDTs but the results will not be available for about two years.

People working with VDTs report discomfort or difficulty with their eyes more often than workers with visually demanding jobs. Fatigue of the eyes is the most common complaint.

Because VDTs eliminate the need to move around, there are periods of prolonged sitting. This puts a strain on the back and neck, slows circulation in the legs and generally reduces muscle tone. People are experiencing pain, weakness and tingling, usually of the thumb and first two fingers. This is commonly referred to as "carpal tunnel syndrome."

Most VDT workers find that their jobs have more "job stress."

Many times the employee is introduced to VDT use without adequate training which puts stress on the employee. Too often, work load requirements tend to be set by the capacity of the machine than that of the machine's human operator.

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• Page 10 § The Vista § Oct. 9, 1984

Quarterback continues tradition When Central State University lost quarterback Randy Page last year, after the two-time AllAmerican completed his eligibilty, many expected to see a decline in Broncho football. Page had rewrote the CSU record book and taken the Bronchos to a pair of national playoff appearances and one national championship.

But what most folks didn't know was that Glynn Walker, a freshman from Clinton, was watching and waiting patiently for his turn. After sitting out 1983 as a redshirt, Walker entered the 1984 campaign as CSU's starting quarterback. With five games gone, Walker is already being compared to Page and his predecessor, All-American Scott Burger.

Walker has played with confidence and poise beyond his limited experience from the first snap of the season. That ability is turning heads of opposing coaches.

"I thought after Central lost Randy Page there would be a drop off," said Howard Payne head coach Bill Hicks after his club lost to CSU 24-6. "But I think they are better this year. That quarterback (Walker) is a real field general. He is smart and made some good decisions against us."

After CSU blasted Henderson

fourth grade I wasn't playing football in the fall. But I knew when I got here I had to adjust, and that gave me time."

"He's really been what I ex-

Glynn Walker Henderson Stae 41-18, HSU defensive coordinator George Baker said, "We didn't know anything about their quarterback until we saw them play Southern Colorado (a 48-7 CSU win). We knew we were in trouble after seeing him. He does a great job throwing the ball and running the offense. I think they are better than they were last year."

Walker, a business major who has a 3.79 grade point average, said sitting out a year made a difference in his play.

"The redshirt year helped me more than anything," he said. "I don't feel like a freshman on the field. It was a little tough at first.

It was the first time since the

pected him to be coming out of high school," said CSU offensive coordinator John McGivern.

"Glynn has a lot of good fundamentals and is such a smart kid.

Mentally, he makes up for any lack of physical ability.

"We felt like he could be a good quarterback before the year was up, but to come this far this quick was quite a pleasant surprise."

Walker, who missed most of last Saturday's game with a sprained foot, comes from a football background. His father, Doyce, lettered three years at Southern Methodist University (1960-60) and spent 10 years as an assistant coach at Wichita Falls High School in Texas.

As for the 1984 CSU squad, Walker feels they will continue the Broncho tradition of winning, despite Saturday's loss to East Texas State, an NCAA Division II school.

"I think our chances are real good," he said. "The teams we play keep getting tougher, but so will we. The key will be to keep playing like a team.

CSU linksters Queen candidates chosen win tourney Central State University's golf squad captured its first golf tournament of the season, by winning the Cameron University Fall Tournament played on the Fort Sill Golf Course in Lawton.

The Bronchos' five team members combined for a score of 912 strokes in the 72-hole tournament, 25 strokes less than runnerup Cameron.

Kyle Flinton, a freshman from Enid, was CSU's top individual golfer. Flinton finished third with a 225 total.

By Shannon Blockcolski The freshman queen elections will be held Wednesday, Oct. 10, in the University Center Activities Corner from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The candidates are: Dana Ross, Association of Women Students; JoEtta Quintero, Delta Zeta; Monta Ripley, Alpha Gamma Delta; Susie Memmott, Sigma Kappa; Greta Baker, CSU Fillies; Barbara Harjo, Native American Student Association; Sharon

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Bronchos place sixth in Sooner Invitational College, Oklahoma Baptist University, the University of Tulsa, Oral Roberts University and Oklahoma City University.

Arkansas' David Swain and Joe Falcon finished first and second to lead the Razorbacks to the team title in the mens' division.

Swain finished in a time of 24:25.

The top runner for CSU was once again John Begay. The Chinle, Ariz., senior finished 22nd among the field of 104 runners in a time of 24:25. Begay won the Bronchos' last two meets.

Next action for CSU is Oct. 20 at the Pittsburg State Invitational in Pittsburg, Kan. CSU withdrew from Friday's North Texas State Invitational.

Central State University's cross country team placed sixth among a powerful field of NCAA squads at the University of Oklahoma Invitational Friday in Norman.

The Bronchos finished with 171 points, well off the pace set by the University of Arkansas, which won the meet with 33 points.

Arkansas edged second place Kansas State by 13 points and the University of Texas finished third over the 10-kilometer course.

The University of Oklahoma finished fourth and Barton County, Kansas—the only non-NCAA school to finish ahead of CSU—placed fifth seven points ahead of the Bronchos. Following CSU were, Oklahoma Christian

It's World Series time Grab a front row seat for the World Series this week as the University Center will be televising the series between the San Diego Padres and the Detroit Tigers on big screen television in the Oklahoma Room. Tuesday's and Wednesday's games begin at 7:30 p.m.

On Thursday, the University Center will televise the vicepresidential debate between George Bush and Geraldine Ferraro.

The Oklahoma Room is located on the first floor of the University Center.

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Oct. 9, 1984 § The Vista §

page 11

Trainers try to prevent injury as well as heal

By Jimalea Patterson Although he is not a physician, Central State University head athletic trainer Jeff McKibbin stays about as busy as Hawkeye Pierce at MASH 4077.

Assisted by six trainers, McKibbin works every day with athletes in the training rooms of the Broncho Fieldhouse.

He treats the injured but is quick to explain that athletic trainers are taught to prevent injury as well.

"Everything is geared toward prevention," McKibbin said, as he prepares to begin his daily routine of taping ankles, knees, fingers, etc. "Ankle sprains are the injury we see most. We like to prevent them rather than treat them. We recommend that all high-rate-of-contact athletes be taped."

And tape they do. The head athletic trainer and his six assistants use "cases of tape" every day, according Larry Womble, a CSU student who has been a trainer for the past four years. For Womble, taping ankles has become as easy as batting an eyelash.

Womble first applies an ointment to pressure points to prevent or treat blisters, then a wrap to keep the tape from burning the skin. Finally the trainer applies the tape,

THE 1984 HONEYWELL FUTURIST AWARDS COMPETITION 1■111MINEMI111111■1111

unrolling and tearing strips to place on the ankles with rapid, practiced movements.

As work in the training room progesses, conditions in the room become crowed with more athletes being treated. An offensive lineman with a shoulder healing from surgery is attached to a machine that contracts the muscles of his shoulder. The apparatus, called an electronic galvanic stimulor or EGS, is used mostly for rehabilitation, said

Womble.

Another player immerses his leg in a whirlpool bath.

Moist heat, said McKibbin, is an effective and often used treatment in the training room.

"Sometimes it looks pretty unorganized in here but it is really very organized. It has to be," said McKibbin. The school has really outgrown the facility and we just make do. We could never get all our athletes in here. That's why we have to schedule.

The 30-year-old McKibbin was trained and certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association and Oklahoma Athletic Association. He holds both bachelor's and master's degrees from CSU. He coached in public schools before coming to CSU.

Requirements for certification as an athletic trainer are rigorous. The requirements include numerous courses, a doctor's sponsorship and 1,800 hours as a student trainer under the direction of a certified trainer. Because McKibbin is certified, his assistants can work toward their certification.

McKibbin considers the student trainers invaluable.

"In terms of the work load and financially, we just couldn't do without them," he said.

Treatment of serious injuries must often be turned over to a physician. How does McKibbin know when to refer an injury to a doctor's care.

"Anytime it (the injury) is questionable, I turn it over to a doctor," said McKibbin, as he continues to work.

"That's what we're trained to do."

On a table in the corner of the training room, a trainer secures in place a heavy knee brace with wraps of tape around the thigh and calf of the player. Tape is applied to thumbs, achilles tendons, arches, knees and many more ankles by the trainers.

But the line of athletes waiting is still long and the trainers hurry, so that the serious business of practice can begin on time.

FANTASY IS THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE

TRAVEL AGENDA: Your mission, should you decide to accept, is to transport yourself 25 years into the future, take a look around and write three essays of up to 500 words each. For the first two essays, you are to write about significant developments in any two of the following subject areas: 1) Electronic Communications, 2) Energy, 3) Aerospace, 4) Marine Systems, 5) Biomedical Technology or 6) Computers. In a third essay, you are to write about the societal impact of the changes you've predicted. Your entries will be judged according to creativity (30%), feasibility (30%), clarity of expression (30%) and legibility (10%).

PASSENGER QUALIFICATIONS: Any person enrolled as a regular full-time student at an accredited U.S. college or university may enter, with the exception of full-time faculty members, previous winners and Honeywell employees.

PACKING LIST: To enter the contest, type (or clearly print) your name, address, college and declared major on an 8V x 11" sheet of paper. We also need your T-shirt size so \ve can send you a Honeywell Futurist T-shirt designed by French illustrator Jean Michel Folon. Each of the three essays should be typed, double-spaced, on separate 81/2 x 11" sheets without your name at the top. All sheets should be stapled together and sent, unfolded, to: The Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Box 2009F, 600 South County Road 18, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426.

All entries must be postmarked no later than December 31, 1984. Winners will be notified by mail by February 1, 1985. All prizes will be awarded.

PAYLOAD: A total of 30 winners will be selected and awarded the following prizes: 10 First Place Winners will receive $2,000 and an all-expense paid trip for two to the Honeywell Futurist Awards Banquet in Minneapolis. They will also be offered a paid 1985 Honeywell Summer Internship.

10 Second Place Winners will receive $250.

10 Honorable Mention Winners will receive $100.

All entries are subject to official rules and regulations for participation and entry. If you are interested in receiving a copy of more detailed regulations, write: Futurist Rules, P.O. Box 2009, 600 South County Road 18, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426.

Together, we can find the answers.

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THE 1984 HONEYWELL FUTURIST AWARDS //',"(0-j, COMPETITION Beyond scientific speculation and extrapolation, perhaps the richest inspiration for imagining the future comes from exploring our daydreams and realizing that today's fantasy may become tomorrow's reality. If you have imagined what our world will be like in 25 years, now is your chance to release those thoughts -- tempered with your knowledge of technology — by entering the 1984 Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition.

If your ideas are among the most imaginative and feasible, you will be awarded $2,000, a trip to a futurist awards banquet and a Honeywell internship. Read the accompanying travel plans to find out how to enter. And fuel up for a trip to the year 2009.

Together, we can find the answers.

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Page 12 § The Vista § Oct. 9, 1984

Lions thump CSU, 35-10

Vista photo by Michael Keen

CSU running back Eddie Goodlow (4) is stopped for no gain by a pack of Lions in Saturday's game. East Texas won the game, 35-10.

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By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor East Texas State University spoiled the Bronchos' homecoming and knocked Central State University from the unbeaten ranks as the Lions thrashed CSU, 35-10, Saturday at Wantland Stadium.

The estimated homecoming crowd of 6,500 had little to cheer about as the visiting Lions controlled the game from the outset.

East Texas, now 3-1 on the season, capitalized on two Broncho turnovers to vault to a 14-0 first period and extended that to 28-7 halftime.

CSU fell to 4-1 on the season and will likely drop from its No. 1 ranking in the NAIA poll this week.

The Bronchos dug themselves a hole they could never climb out of Saturday. On CSU's first possession, quarterback Glynn Walker pitched wildly on the option and the Lions recovered on the Broncho 18. Four plays later Stan Haggerty bulled over from the 2-yard line for the game's first touchdown.

On the Bronchos' next offensive series, the Lions' Bubba Elmore intercepted a Walker pass and returned eight yards to the CSU 27. Again East Texas needed just four plays to score as quarterback Bruno Briones connected with split end Wes Smith for a 23-yard touchdown.

The East Texans scored its third consecutive touchdown after forcing a CSU punt. The Lions drove 75 yards in 10 plays as Briones and Smith teamed up again for a 9-yard scoring strike and a 21-0 East Texas lead.

CSU appeared to be turning things around when freshman quarterback Reggie Smith, inserted for the injured Walker, engineered a 72-yard scoring drive in his first appearance of the game. Halfback Eddie Goodlow capped off the march by scampering 34 yards for the touchdown.

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But East Texas—an NCAA Division II school—quickly extinguished any fire that Goodlow's touchdown had ignited in the Bronchos. The defending Lone Star Conference cochampions answered the CSU score with an 80-yard touchdown drive in just six plays, that included Briones passing 50 yards to Robert Giddens and 15 yards for a touchdown to Javier Cardenas.

The outcome of the game was never in doubt in the second half as the run-oriented Bronchos could not overcome East Texas' superior passing game.

Mark Monroe booted a 35-yard field goal for CSU in the third period and Donald Lee scored on a 4-yard touchdown run in the final quarter to complete the scoring in a lackluster second half.

"We didn't play well offensively or defensively," said CSU coach Gary Howard. "That's the first time this season we have had those kind of critical turnovers."

The Bronchos had four turnovers and fumbled the ball seven times, losing three. Turnovers, plus the Lions ability to throw the football led to CSU's demise.

Briones was 16-for-24 in the game for 237 yards and three touchdowns plus he didn't throw an interception. CSU could only muster 46 yards through the air but compiled 240 yards rushing compared to East Texas' 171 yards.

"The rush, the coverage, it was all of it," lamented Howard about CSU's inability to stop the East Texas aerial attack. "East Texas has always thrown the ball so we knew they would. They just have an outstanding offense.

"We just can't do the things we did early in the game and give them the kind of field position they had to even have a chance to win. They are real good football team. Every year they have always been as good a team as we play."

The loss ended a 17-game regular season winning streak by CSU.

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