The Vista October 11, 1983

THE ■ITIS1[7241, October 11, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 82, No. 13

A' most assigned grade on campus

By MaryGaye Franklin

Vista photo by Don Jaeger

Two future grid stars start their own game of football Sunday afternoon while Storting young intramural action goes on around them.

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Senate box elicits limited response

By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer

The response from the student senate suggestion boxes placed around campus hasn't been very good this semester, according to Helen McNulty, student senate housing committee chairman.

Last year, about 10 suggestions per week from each box were collected and the senate was very pleased with the response they received, according to McNulty.

McNulty blames the lack of response this year on new students not knowing that the boxes exist and what they are for.

The suggestion boxes were "very effective last year" and the student senate found out what the students needed and what they wanted changed, said McNulty.

Simon Okonjo, the student senator who introduced the idea of the suggestion boxes in the 1982 fall semester, said that a committee hasn't been formed

this semester that deals primarily with the suggestion boxes.

Former Student Senate President Tim Reese appointed a public relations task force in the fall of last year to look into the possibility of creating the suggestion boxes. Okonjo was the cochairman of this task force.

"In the fall semester when Tim Reese appointed me co-chairman of the task force, our focus was on how to create the boxes," said Okonjo.

In the spring of 1983, $100 was obtained through a special motion to create the boxes, according to Okonjo.

At this time, Student Senate President Joe McCourry appointed a public relations subcommittee whose primary concern was the relationship between the student body and the senate through the suggestion boxes.

The central idea behind the suggestion box is that the student

In this issue. .

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Students operate 'classical alternative'...page 4 Sounds of construction disturbing...page 5 Hayes on the way to big season...page 7 Bronchos tame the Tigers...page 8 I

senate has a limited idea about what students want, said Okjonjo. The suggestion box gives all students a chance to voice their ideas and opinions about issues or changes on campus.

The suggestion boxes are located in the Business, Liberal Arts, Science and Old North buildings and in the library.

The "A" was the most commonly assigned grade during the spring semester, according the up-dated faculty senate grade inflation study.

The study also revealed that the "A" accounted for more than 30 percent of all credit-bearing grades assigned. Faculty senator Anne Lynch says these statistics show an extention of a trend at CSU toward grade inflation.

"We have had a long term grade inflation problem here at CSU that we have documented in a study using facts that go back as far as 1968," said Anne Lynch, an assistant professor of history.

Grade inflation is the trend of teachers to assigning high grades, "A" or "B", to students for the same or less work then would have previously earned them a "C" or "D".

"Universities in this country have experienced a decline in the level of preparation of entering students over the past two decades," said Lynch. "There are also a great number of students who try to work and go to school too many hours a week to allow adequate time for homework.

"Given these facts, how do we explain that our students earned 'A's in only 18 percent of their course work in 1968 but in 30 percent of their course work in 1983?" said Lynch.

The faculty senate report on grade inflation shows a university-wide grade average for undergraduates was 2.75 in the spring compared with 2.43 in 1968.

"A" and "B" together accounted for over 60 percent of all grades given, making "B" the average grade given at CSU. "In the spring of 1982 we showed some progress toward grade deflation but the statistics show that last spring's grades were once again significantly inflated over the previous year," said Lynch.

According to Lynch, "A" has become an increasingly popular grade and "C" has become a minor grade.

"The interpretive chart on the reverse side of the CSU transcript still describes a 'C' as denoting average work, it is nothing to be ashamed of. 13' is suppose to mean that you are doing better than most. While `A' signifies talent and excellence in a student," she said.

"Obviously this is not the way grades are being assigned. Some people may think that the reason for the rise in the grade of 'A' is because the number of 'F's assigned is going down and the rise is relative. So I just compared the A,B,C,D grades and came up with the same results."

Lynch said permissiveness has been a contributor to grade inflation.

"There was a feeling that if you made a child feel successful that he would be successful. That if we give them an 'A' they would perform like 'A' students. If we gave them an 'F' they would decide they are a failure and earn 'F's.

"It was meant as a part of a more generous understanding approach to handling children and in this case students. But, I don't think that rationale works in most cases. If I give a student an 'A' they think they have done well and keep on doing the same level of work. This leads to an inactive student who does not accomplish as much.

"Teachers need to re-evaluate their grading and testing methods. Any kind of grading is like being a judge and jury at a trial, there is an error factor. Some teachers have raised their students grades to cover their own errors. Better a little high than low, that type of attitude.

See GRADE INFLATION, page 3

Perry outlines decentralization funds that have been allocated should be used. The other is that the amount should be used and a list Vice President of Academic Affairs Jim Perry ad- should be made of other projects that could have been accomplished if more money was available. dressed the faculty senate at their regular monthly "We cannot allow any of those funds to go unussession Thursday. Perry, who is also a senator, ed," said Perry. discussed the improvements that have been made this Perry also announced that computer workshops semester in the area of academic affairs.

"We have moved academic advisement, the inter- for faculty will be offered "repeatedly." He calls this national student advisement and the counseling "an investment in faculty development in computer literacy." center under the jurisdiction of academic affairs," Another major item Perry announced is that CSU said Perry. "These moves were needed and long President Dr. Bill Lillard has decided to establish a over-due."

The academic affairs office has continued with permanant position of lecturer starting this spring.

In the past, were the manner in which part-time or adtheir philosphy of decentralizing administration to junct faculty hired "involved a tremendous the school level, Perry indicated, and he reemphasized the importance of the block grants con- paper chase" that has caused the class schedule to be printed months in advance which has more "staff" cept of increasing research, whereand up is to approved $5,000 is designations than it has names, according to Perry. available to the individual schools What this means to the student is that there will by the dean alone. only be a few classes that just list "staff" in the inHeofasked the senate assist himand in enforcing the structor column of the class schedule. Instead the inidea the block grantstoutilization urged them structor's name will be listed. "to go back to your schools and ask questions about Perry also discussed implementing the critical issue the block grants that have been assignc1/4: your survey that he developed for faculty to identify proschools, so that the word will get out about those blems in the university. grants, more than it has, and the funds will be used."

He said this "will serve as a point of departure for There should only be two options in regard to the grants, said Perry. One is the exact amount of the building a comprehensive academic plan."

By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer

Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 11, 1983

Opinion Page Campus security active in areas besides checkers

By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer Campus security does more than play checkers and issue tickets, despite what some may think.

Many letters have been written to the editor concerning the amount of tickets that campus security issues. An editorial cartoon was printed in The Vista that implied that security officers sat and played checkers until they got bored. Then they proceeded to go write tickets.

This cartoon does not reflect the overall attitude of The Vista staff toward campus security.

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The ticketing of cars on campus is needed to keep the parking situation under control. Granted, parking is a definite problem here, but students just parking anywhere is not a feasible solution.

Campus security provides many services that students might not know about.

In addition to issuing parking tickets, campus security helps students who have locked their keys in their car.

They also jump start students' cars that won't start.

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According to Officer Lindall McLemore they provide just about any services that students may need, from pushing out cars that are stuck in the snow to recovering lost children.

Officer Suzanne Adai-ns demonstrated this to me when she jump-started my car in the pouring rain Thursday evening.

I knew she had done this for others that afternoon because by the time she reached my car, her clothing was already soaking wet.

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Mike Sherman Editor Associate Editor . . . . Matthew Driskill Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Writer Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Paste Up Artist . . . Barbara Boatman Circulation Manager .. Larry Shockley Administration Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director Executive Editor . . . . Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

Impartial reporting?

Livermore doesn't belona in cam us paper Letter to the Editor: I would like to ask you about your judgement and your way of publishing the opinion of Ed Livermore, Jr., the publisher of the Edmond Sun, in your Oct. 4 issue of The Vista.

As Livermore said, I recognize the United States has had an increasingly unpleasant situation with the Soviet Union and appreciate that Livermore prepared a letter to Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov in response to the downing of the Air Korean jetliner 007.

In The Vista, however, Livermore said, "Mexico will be in a revolt by 1990 that is communist inspired. Action needs to be taken now in El Salvador and Nicaragua to stop this (the U.S. political frustration brought

by South and Latin America) from happening. Whatever is necessary."

I don't intend to criticize his idea.

People have freedom of speech. His opinion might be true.

But The Vista is a paper for CSU students and staff, not the Edmond Sun.

I think you should cut off his influential opinion or should impartially have printed various opinions, including the opinion against Livermore, at the same time.

I'm worried about the influence on students from printing such an influential individual's opinion on the front page of the student paper.

Goji Isobe

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.

Queen photos slanted Letter to the Editor: From a journalistic point of view, I do not see the necessity of continuously printing pictures of the same people in almost evey issue of The Vista.

I and others have unmistakably noticed the profound prejudices of the editors towards one particular Homecoming Queen candidate named Rie Gerah. Her picture has been plastered on every issue for the last five issues, including the final piece covering the Homecoming Parade.

I certainly can understand Jenny Fowler's, Miss CSU, and Cathy Chris-

tianson's, the Homecoming Queen, pictures in that article. However, no reference should have been made to Miss Gerah since she was only one of the four candidates that attended Miss Christianson at the game. Why was no reference made to Miss Bray, Miss Burge, Miss Cearfoss and Miss McNulty?

I am certainly displeased with the photographic coverage and the obviously lop-sided views expressed in this paper.

Name witheld by reguest

.

V

Oct. 11, 1983 § The Vista § page 3 0

Grade inflation

State,local, world news Watt resigns from office Interior Secretary James Watt resigned from office Sunday after a two and a half year career that was often stormy and controversial.

Watt said in a letter to President Reagan that his "usefulness" to the president had come to an end.

Watt's resignation came after his latest 'faux pas' when he commented on members of a commission he formed, calling them a black, two Jews and a cripple.

Watt was reportedly upset because he had lost considerable support in the Senate, which was preparing a resolution calling for his ouster.If the Senate had approved the bill, it would have been the first such action in history.

Several names have been tossed into the pot as successors to Watt. They are: —Former Sen. Clifford Hansen, R-Wyoming.

—Former House GOP leader John Rhodes of Arizona.

—Former Sen. James Buckley, president of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty.

—Interior Department undersecretary J.J. Simmons from Muskogee, Okla.

—Energy Secretary Donald Hodel.

South Korean leaders murdered Four South Korean Cabinet ministers were killed by a terrorist's bomb Sunday in Rabgoon, Burma.

The president of South Korea, Chun Doohwan, narrowly escaped the blast, which ripped through a memorial site, killing 19 people in all.

South Korean officials accused North Korea of being behind the attack and put the nation's armed forces on alert against a possible invasion from the north.

American woman wins Nobel An 81-year-old U.S. woman won the Nobel Prize for medicine it was announced Monday.

Barbera McClintock won the prize for her research in genetic engineering which has gone largely unnoticed for 30 years.

McClintock became the first woman to win the award in medicine for work she did alone. Only two other women have won a Nobel Prize by themselves. They were Marie Curie in 1911 and Dorothy Crowfoot-Hodgkin in 1964.

Both of their awards were in the field of chemistry.

Robbers 'cool' employees Two armed robbers locked six employees of the Burger King restaurant at 6700 S. 1-35, in the walk-in cooler and stole an undetermined amount of cash from the register.

The workers got out of the cooler by using an emergency latch located on the inside of the cooler.

Fire strikes Wilburton firms Three people were injured in a fire that destroyed five businesses in downtown Wilburton early Monday.

Damage to the firms has been estimated at $1.5 million.

According to Wilburton police officer Larry Gean,the fire jumped several fire walls and became so hot that it cracked plate glass windows across the street from the fire.

Fire officials have not determined the cause of the blaze and said they would know more after the clean-up was finished.

Continued from page 1

"Others need to look at their testing instruments and see if they are college level or would they be more suitable for high school. Assignments are also an area that needs looking into, many teachers are not making assignments that are challenging the students ability."

Lynch also indicated that students put pressure on teachers for higher grades by enrolling only in the classes where they know, the teacher assigns a lot of "A"s'. They also look for teachers that don't assign a paper their class.

Lynch also said this hurts the students because they do not have to apply themselves and learn. It also hurts the teachers and departments, if there is high enrollment in one class or department the university will eventually fire the teachers with low enrollments, she said.

"A few years ago two teachers were fired for being hard graders and having low enrollment in their classes," said Lynch.

"Grade inflation has a number of negative effects on students. It makes it hard for them to adjust to the adult world when they get out of school.

"Students leave school and in order to get a job or get into another school are required to take an exam such as the Teacher Cerification Exam. With a transcript full of 'A's' and 'B's' they naturally expect to do well on the exam when in reality they end up not passing. This happens because their grades did not accurately reflect their ability.

"Students have a right to feel angry. It is the faculty's responsibility to indicate accurately how well a student is doing in his or her studies. If the teachers would give more 'C's' and 'D's' the student would have studied harder and passed those exams."

According to Lynch, employers are no longer tak-

ing students transcripts seriously and that will only lead to more qualifying exams for prospective employees.

Some schools are getting away from personal invlovement in grading by using a system of jury grading. An example of this method of grading is shown in the music school at Oklahoma University.

"At the end of the semester students give a recital before a number of faculty members and they all grade the performance," said Lynch.

Another solution is common testing for all general education courses with a large number of sections.

According to Lynch, this system of testing makes sure all teachers are covering the proper, required material for the class. If they are not it will show up in their students test grades and the department can take action.

Lynch believes there are some actions that could be taken by the university to aid the situation. The academic counsel or the faculty senate could draft proposals to improve academic standards at CSU. "It would be helpful if at a certain level every student would be required to do at least one independent study project. These projects would have to be compatible with their individual discipline," said Lynch.

"It would also be helpful if the university set up a system where teachers would have to require certain things from their students at different levels. The university could rule that in catagory A classes students must write a least two term papers. In catagory B classes, students would have to do some sort of independent study project. In catagory C you have to do at least three book reviews. Requirements like these would set up standards for teachers to go by."

OIL hosting 26 CSU delegates

By Price Oswalt

The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (OIL) will soon convene for the fifteenth legislature and 26 CSU students will be

among the statewide colligiates, at the state capital, when the opening gavel falls.

OIL is a biannual event that allows students in higher educa-

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The first session of the legislature will convene Oct.19 at the Howard Johnson's Motor Inn on Lincoln Blvd. in Oklahoma City.

The first session will be a general joint session with speeches from the governor and the Lt. governor.

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Marines wounded in Lebanon Two U.S. Marines were slightly wounded Sunday in Lebanon as the result of small arms fire near Beirut airport.

American units were put on alert as fighting between Shiite Moslem militiamen and the Lebanese army continued in nearby neighborhoods.

The two Marines were not identified, but were treated and released at the Marine base.

Maj. Robert Jordan, Marine spokesman, said the fighting might have been to "goad the Marines into action." He also said the Marines did not return the fire.

tion to get a first hand look at state legislature and see how it runs.

The delagates write legislation concerning pertinent issues and debate the bills and resolutions on the floor of the House of Represenitives and the Senate. If the bills are passed they are often signed into law by the OIL governor. After the final session, a package of passed legislation will be presented to Governor Nigh.

Nigh usually addresses the delagates and promises "the real guys will see what 200 college students think."

CSU's delagation is headed by Student Senate President Joe McCourry.

"We sponsor 26 delagates to the sessions. That includes 11 delegates and 11 alternates to the House and and two senators and two alternates.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 11, 1983

Station gives hands on training

Students run 'classic' alternative

By Cherie Smith

Spinning classical and jazz music in a rock-n-roll age can be a diversifying experience, many disc jockey's admit. Typical college life is fast-paced and deadline oriented with the majority of students preferring rock music.

Educators have long believed that a major goal of university education is to provide diversification.

Students at KCSC, CSU's campus radio station, agree that their work experience has broadened their perspective in music, employee relationships and the radio profession as a whole.

"KCSC has broadened my awareness," said CSU student Kent Anderson about his work experience at the station. "My home is in Madill and I had not been previously exposed to classical or jazz music before coming to CSU. As a result of my two years of broadcasting experience here, I have developed an appreciation for certain types of classical music."

KCSC broadcasters call the station the 'classical alternative.' Typical programming includes the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Boston Pops, the London Symphony Orchestra and selections from such famous composers as Beethoven and Bach. A variety of jazz, opera and blue grass performances can be heard.

"KCSC is relaxing," said Charlie Newcomb, a sophomore majoring in broadcasting. "College life gets to be fast paced and hectic. I've begun to view my daily broadcasting slots as a time when I can isolate myself from college stress."

Anderson and Newcomb are among a staff of 20 employees at the station which is central Oklahoma's only full-time classical station.

University officials say the station is a valuable training tool for the broadcasting student and future commercial broadcaster as well as being a leader in fine-arts programming.

Students at KCSC work together for regional and national competetions through Alpha Epsilon Rho, national broadcasting association. Last year KCSC students won two regional first place awards for exemplary performance in information and commercial production.

Anderson appreciates the involvement and interaction with fellow students he receives from his association with the station and Alpha Epsilon Rho. He said the contact with other broadcasting majors helps broaden his perspectives on individual tastes and ideas.

Newcomb, who has had previous experience with broadcasing stations, said KCSC has helped him to more fully understand broadcasting procedures.

Currently the KCSC staff is gearing up for a major fundraising project aimed at generating money for equipment and expanding programming.

The station, located in the Communications Building is operated entirely by students and community volunteers. Dr. Mike Dunn, asst. professor of oral communications, is the general manager of the station and oversees the financial end of running KCSC.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Kent Anderson, broadcasing major, gets hands on experience

as he broadcasts live from the KCSC studio here.

Study indicates teacher morale on the rise

By Eva Galipeau

Despite current outcries from a public concerned with declining teacher effectiveness in the classroom, a Loyola University survey indicates that teacher morale is increasing and present educators are even more highly motivated than were their predecessors.

Among graduates and undergraduates of CSU's School of Education, Oklahoma's first teachers college, much the same conclusions are reached.

"I chose education because I wanted to work with youth," explained Sherry Keeler, English and drama teacher at Guthrie High School and 1983 graduate.

"The field can be very emotionally rewarding."

The desire to work with young people was listed by almost 72 percent of the respondents in a nationwide sample of educators taken by the National Education Association. These results contradict widley-held public beliefs that poor teachers are lured to the field by the opportunity for favorable hours and vacation time.

"Too many people perceive

teaching as an easy career," says Lisa Barnett, junior oral communication education major, "as if somehow getting summers and weekends off makes you less profesional. I don't think people are going into the field with those kinds of delusions."

Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of education at CSU, points out that some quality teachers may be siphoned away from education by more lucrative positions elsewhere.

"Without salary increases, teaching cannot compete for the best talent," Dr. Mullins explains.

"Creative people won't stay for $20,000 to $25,000 maximum salary potential."

Optimistically, though, Mullins adds that the declines in teacher education enrollment experienced in the last five years are beginning to turn around because of national publicity and determination

on the part of political leaders to improve the quality of education.

Although some CSU students

indicated that money was not even a consideration when choosing teaching as a profession, the majority of those interviewed suggested that other rewards counterbalanced the low salaries.

"I don't necessarily like it, but I knew about the lack of money going in," says Jim Hill, a senior majoring in history education. "I chose teaching because I want to teach. The money thing doesn't really bother me."

"As a single man, I don't think I would have any problems living on a small starting salary," says Tim Barclay, a freshman elementary education major. "I could )

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see where someone who has a family would find it a little rough, though."

In compliance with House Bill 1706 of the Oklahoma legislature, CSU is two years into a four year program of curriculum reform and modification in teacher education.

"We're in transition from the old to the new," explains Mullins.

Student reactions to the new programs have been favorable, Mullins says.

"I like the interviews and field observation that goes with the introduction to teaching class," Barnett adds. "I think it's important to see what you're really get-

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"At CSU, not only will I wind up knowing more about my subject, but I'm getting psychology and theory classes that will improve my teaching skills," says Hill.

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Mullins believes the basis for the American education system is a sound one: free public education for all children of all people.

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Oct. 11, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts "resumes." Pictures for the Bronze Book will be taken and the members are urged to attend.

Sigma Delta Chi The new members of Sigma Delta Chi are Terri Carpenter, Matthew Driskill, Helen McNulty, Linda Borrell, Theresa Gabrish, Mike Sherman and Carol Fillmore.

The officers are Paul Busch, president; Robin Rizzieri, vice-president; Margo Wright, secretary and J.D. McDaniel, treasurer.

A panel consisting of Bella Shaw, KTVY-4, Phil VanStavern, KWTV-9 and Ron Stahl, KOCO-5, has been scheduled for the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 13 in room 214 of the Communications Building. The topic will be "TV News Today" and the panel is open to the public. All who are interested are encouraged to attend.

Management Club The next meeting of the Management Club will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 in room 223 of the Business Building. The speaker will be Claude Rogers, president of Snelling and Snelling.

The to s is will be

Pre-Law Club The first meeting of the Pre-Law Club will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 in room 116 of the Liberal Arts Building.

ROTC The CSU ROTC is having a weapons and equipment display from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday between the Liberal Arts Building and Thatcher Hall. The display will feature a UH 113 helicopter mock up and the Army's primary antitank weapon the TOW (Tube launched Optically guided Wire missle).

UCAB UCAB will present an evening of hynosis with Dr. Roy E. Bellows at 8 p.m.

Wednesday in the University Center Ballroom. The

show is free of charge and is open to everyone. UCAB will also sponsor the freshman Queen Dance in conjuction with AWS from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Oct. 20 in the University Center Ballroom. The next meeting of UCAB will be at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 20 in the University Center Senate Room.

The topic will be the Halloween Night of Horror and the UCAB constitution.

College Republicans The next meeting of the College Republicans will be at 12:40 p.m. Thursday in the Liberal Arts Building room 106. all interested students are invited to attend.

Delta Zeta Threasa Byler and Lynda Cearfoss were extended invitations to become roses of Sigma Tau Gamma.

Jennifer Hoerth is the Collegiant Deca Treasurer.

Linda Long is the Panhellinic Deligate and Parlimentarian. Keven Holbert is the Alternate Delegate for Panhellinic.

Cindy Price is the Historian.

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Bill Spaulding of the CSU maintenance department works on an air conditioning unit in Murdaugh Hall. The air conditioning system is only part of the construction going on in that hall.

Noise disturbs hall residents

By Christie Lanham Associate Editor

Murdaugh Hall and East Hall which are currently under construction are staying a bit noisy these days and will stay that way for sometime to come.

At the beginning "there was a lot of noise," commented Jim Fagans, East Hall resident. "They (the CSU construction workers) start pretty early. Because of the construction the halls have been pretty messy."

The construction going on is Murdaugh Hall has been noisy also. According to Susan Maguire, a foreign student from Ireland, there is no privacy in the rooms whatsoever.

"There is more hole space than there is walking space," said Maguire. "As regards to studying, the noise is ridiculous. You can hear other peoples conversation and phones.

"I need me privacy," said Maguire.

Maguire went on to say that "instead of paying for a room and bed to sleep in, we are paying for noise."

The ceilings in East Hall are being lowered to 7'5" mainly so the space between the old and new ceiling can be used as an airduct to pull smoke out of the halls.

"It's noisy. I don't notice that much stuff being in the way," says Marty Johnson, an East Hall resident. "When they first started it sounded like they were using a mattock to tear the wood away from around the vents.

"It does pose problems in the afternoon if your trying to study," Johnson stated.

"It (the noise) makes it hard to sleep in," says Murdaugh resident Lori McMillon. "I think it's good that their doing something about the air conditioning and everything.

"But it's annoying in the mornings when your trying to sleep in.

The heating and air conditioning systems are being replaced but that is not the only construction to be done to Murdaugh Hall.

The next thing on the agenda for Murdaugh Hall will be the replacing of doors and ventilation ducts in the summer when the students are not in the building, according to Mr. Robert G. Fields, director of auxiliary enterprises.

Thatcher Hall construction will begin in the late spring of next year.

Thatcher Hall will be having the same renovations that Murdaugh Hall is having done now.

East Hall is having the same renovations done to it as West Hall had.

The air vents holes in the East Hall doors will be replaced after the construction on the ceiling is through.

After a routine fire safety inspection the buildings were found not to be in compliance with federal safety codes. The CSU maintenance crews are working to make the dormatories safe for the students in compliance with the federal safety laws.

Recently installed fire safety systems in East and West Halls are connected directly with the Edmond Fire Department. The same system will be installed in Murdaugh and Thatcher this year.

According to Fields the construction on both dormitories will be going on for quite some time.

Ai: J, -ctruction being done is to improve and make the dorms safe for all residents. The effort is being done voluntarily by CSU to comply with the federal safety laws.

The construction cost is estimated to be about $1,900,000 by the time all the construction is through.

Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 11, 1983

Freshman adjusts to college life

Coming Up The yearbook makeup photos will be from 10 a.m. through 12 noon today and Wednesday in the Photo Lab in the Communications Building. Senior and Graduate pictures will be in color.

The BSU is still sponsoring a Couple's Fellowship at 7 p.m.

Thursday at the BSU. If any couples are interested they are encouraged to attend. The BSU Would like to ask that only couples attend.

Contracts for the '84 Bronze Book clubs section are due by 5 p.m.

Friday. Payment is not due until Dec. 1.

There will be a Philosophy Symposium at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Liberal Arts Building room 219. The topic will be overpopulation, because it was once estimated that the optimum population of the Earth would be two billion people. Todays figure is 4.6 billion. The figure may approach 10 to 15 billion before population possibly levels off sometime in the next 100 years. All students and faculty are encouraged to attend.

Mt. Ararat and Noah's Ark will be the topic of a program that will be presented at 10:40 a.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts Building room 124. The program will be presented by Pat Frost, principal from Kingfisher High School.

The National Research Council plans to award approximately 35 Postdoctoral Fellowships for minorities in a program designed to provide opportunities for continued education and experience in research for American Indians, Alaskan Natives, Black Americans, Mexican Americans/Chicanos and Puerto Ricans.

Ballet Oklahoma will pay tribute to American Choreographers and composers at 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 22 and at 2 p.m.

Oct. 23 at the Civic Center Music Hall.

Those students with valid student I.D.'s may purchase Ballet Oklahoma tickets for half-price at the box office one hour before performance time. Ticket prices start at $2.00.

Nave makes switch to university h

By Cindy S. Brown Many people fear any change that causes the slightest upset in their familiar settings. According to Melissa Nave, freshman at CSU, the first day of college classes is the greatest upset that a person can experience.

"I think I've adjusted pretty well from high school," Nave said. Being a 1983 graduate of John Marshall High School in Oklahoma City, with 200 people in the entire senior class, coming to CSU is somewhat of a change.

"At least, I thought I was prepared for college life, until the first exam hit me," Nave continued. "My stomach felt scared and excited at the same time." realized that college is kind of like high school. The test and material are harder but once you get used to it, it's kinda the same," Nave explained.

There are numerous universities for today's young high school senior to choose to attend. However, CSU has seen a rise in the enrollment for the fall semester of 1983, according to the department of admissions and records at CSU. "I chose Central because it is so convenient for me. I only have to drive 10 miles and I'm at school and I really like it here," Nave said.

Extra-curricular activities are seldom the main objective of a univer-

sity's curriculum. While academics are the center of most universities, other factors can make the hours of studying more tolerable.

"I really enjoy the football games here at Central State. At high school we had the worst team in the whole state," Nave said jokingly.

"I really enjoy all school activities."

"College has made me feel more independent. There's more personal help in high school, but college really makes you feel more like an adult," Nave explained.

"I plan to finish my degree at Central because it offers the program I want. Even though I'm not sure what my major will be yet," Nave said with some confusion.

"I was a nursing major, but I just couldn't handle Human Anatomy.

I just couldn't handle sick people all the time," Nave explained.

The freshman year is often used primarily a year of decision-making, and goal-setting. Nave has one goal already established. "I hope to accomplish something when I graduate. I guess I really mean to become someone," Nave said.

While entering college is an uncertain change for most freshman, Nave has an unique outlook on the change. "The change from high school to college is going to help me better prepare myself for all the changes that are probably out there."

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Oct. 11, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

Harriers place 3rd at OU, 'ran well despite weather'

By Dean Johnson CSU's cross country team, currently ranked 14th in the nation, had another fine day at the races finishing third at the Oklahoma University Sooner Invitational in Norman Friday.

It marks the second year in a row that the Broncho harriers have finished third in the event finishing behind Texas (1st) and Oklahoma State. Last year they were behind OU and OSU. The Bronchos ran the race without the services of two of their top runners. Lamont Frazier and Kevin Helton were both held out of workouts and the meet because of injuries.

Leading the way for the harriers was Tim Moore who finished 10th running the 10 kilometer (6.2 miles) in a time of 32:41. The rest of the top seven for the Bronchos were Joe Scott (18th), Joe Horton (22nd), Jeff Murr (24th), Alan Barnes (28th), Mark Busick (30th) and Rodney Buss finished in the 32nd spot.

As has been the case all season the Bronchos ran close together

with only one minute and 18 seconds seperating the first and seventh finishers for the Harriers.

"I thought we ran well, considering the conditions, which were wet and rainy," said Coach Paul Parent.

"There was a little anxiety on the part of our guys when Texas showed up, but they showed a lot of desire to run and did a good job," commented Parent.

Other Bronchos competing were Willie Curlycheif (40th), Craig Hall (51st), Mike Driskell (57th) with Kurt Baze being the last Broncho to cross the finish line (65th).

Texas finished the meet in first place with 30 points followed by OSU with 34. CSU was next with 101, Oklahoma Christian was forth (114), OU was next with 120 points and rounding out the feild of seven was Oklahoma Baptist and Oklahoma City University.

The CSU harriers travel to Denton, Tx. Oct. 14th to compete in the North Texas Invitational. Last year the Bronchos finished the 10k race second behind OU.

■iirv iWTAL

SPORTS

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Joe Hayes and this defender seem to trying to mirror each other as Hayes scores one of his eight

touchdowns this season. Hayes has made the switch from wide receiver to tailback in grand fashion,

Hayes vs. McKeaver There's no comparison, says McGivern

By Mike Sherman Editor Sports are full of comparisions and local watering holes are full of patrons who hold lengthy discussions on whether Babe Ruth was a better home-run hitter than Hank Aaron. Other comparisons such as Johnny Unitas vs. Roger Staubach in football or Bill Russell vs. Wilt Chamberlain are always good for at least a 30-minute argument.

Well, after the first football game of the season at CSU, Broncho fans could start their own rounds of comparison arguments — this time over running backs.

The Bronchos' new running back Joe Hayes had just dazzled Northwestern's defense for 148 yards and two touchdowns running out of the spot once occupied

by All-District back Steve McKeaver.

McKeaver led the team in rushing for the two consecutive seasons and led the team in scoring with 12 touchdowns in '82.

McKeaver had been one of the offensive unit's big-play men since arriving at CSU in 1981. But when

McKeaver was declared ineligible to play his senior year, he left a vacuum in the CSU backfield.

Hayes first game may have given some the notion that the spot was all his, but he didn't stop there. Hayes has rushed for 783 yards in six games including a season-high 179 yards against Howard Payne. He has surpassed McKeaver's '82 rushing output by 10 yards with three games left to play.

Also Hayes had gone on longdistance runs of 44 and 68 yards for touchdowns not to mention several other big gainers.

These statistics may still not be enough to convince some fans, but Broncho offensive coordinator John McGivern says there is no comparison between the two backs.

"If I had to choose between Joe Hayes and McKeaver I would take Joe every day of the week," said McGivern. "He's the quickest thing I've ever seen pass through here. The job was his for the taking since spring drills."

Head coach Gary Howard isn't

shy either about admitting he favors Hayes.

"Steve was an exceptional back and he made some great plays for us," said Howard, "but Joe can do so many things. He's a very versatile back."

And although he is still somewhat of a newcomer to the Broncho offense, Hayes oozes confidence when he speaks of his abilities.

"From the start I felt that if I got the opportunity, I would win the job," said Hayes. "Even if McKeaver would have stayed, I felt that once I got the chance to play a little, I would be starting.

"It might have taken three or four games, but I knew I would make it."

McKeaver's status was unclear in the spring when Hayes transfered from Texas A & I for his senior year heaping even more pressure on his shoulders, but Hayes said he tried not to look at it as a pressure situation.

"I really wouldn't say it was a pressure," he said. "I just knew I had to play hard. Once we got

back from the summer and even toward the end of spring drills it was no secret that he (McKeaver) wasn't coming back."

Hayes said he started to feel more confident about his role with the team when the coaching staff started watching him closer during practice. At the same time, he realized there was a difference between CSU and his former school.

"I came here because I wanted to get my degree and I would like to play professional football," said Hayes. "I felt I would have a better chance of accomplishing that here. But I also liked what I heard about the coaching staff.

Here they see you as a person and a football player. Down there, they just see the player."

Hayes became interested in attending CSU at mid-season in '82 after he talked with Broncho receiver and former high school teammate Daric Zeno. Upon his arrival at CSU, Hayes became the ninth Broncho from South Oak Cliff High School in Dallas.

"I told him how unhappy I was

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and he was telling me how nice it was here," explained Hayes. "So I got in touch with the coaches here and they told me to come on down."

At Texas A & I, Hayes was slated as the starting flanker for this year. His 4.5 speed in the 40-yard dash makes him a deep threat. But at A & I, he had to practice against Darrell Green, now a defensive back with the Washington Redskins. Green is now one of the fastest men in pro football, timing at 4.3 in the 40.

"We never really raced," said Hayes of Green. "But on the practice field I beat him on routes sometimes."

McGivern says Hayes experience as a flanker has helped, not hampered his adaptation into the Broncho backfield.

"Joe has exceptional hands," said McGivern. "Now we have another reliable receiver to throw to."

Hayes says he enjoys the shift to running back, the position he played in high school, but the shift of scenery has been the big difference in his play.

"I love it here. They (the team) are as one and they pull for each other," said Hayes. "This is the best line I've ever run behind and I think Bruce Vann (the other Broncho running back) and I complement each other well.

"If we can keep everybody healthy we can win the whole thing. We've got the personnel."

But for now, Hayes said he and his teammates will take things one game at a time. And as for the comparisons — well he'd really rather not enter the argument over his and McKeaver's value to the team.

"I don't really know," he insisted. "McKeaver was a big-play type and I'm really not. We have other guys to make the big plays.

I'd just like to complement everyone else."

Page 8 § The Vista § Oct. 11, 1983

Bronchos take second straig h t 'b i ggest test'

By Mike Sherman Editor

If you paid any attention to the details of Saturday's game between East Central and CSU you may have thought you were in a time warp. Here's was the scenario: Bronchos face an unbeaten, nationally ranked opponent. NAIA offices tag it – The Game of the Week." Local scribes label the game as the Bronchos toughest test of the year; call the opponent a "road-block" to CSU title hopes. Opponents come out fired up and jump on top 7-0 before you can say Buddy Broncho.

Then the CSU offense and defense get untracked and start the onslaught to coast to yet another victory. Then, after the final whistle toots, the vocal Bronchos congregate and chant something sounding like "Who dat talkin' bout beat them Bronchos? Who dat? Who dat?"

So it was Saturday night at Norris Field in Ada. So it had been the week before when Northeastern hit Edmond with upset on their mind.

But after the Bronchos disposed of fifth-ranked East Central 34-17, fans had to wonder what team this side of the NCAA could dream of knocking off CSU. CSU trounced Northeastern 38-15 Oct. 1 to end part one of what Coach Gary Howard called "Our two toughest tests of the season," and passed part two with flying colors in ousting East Central.

The victory improved CSU's record to 6-0 and extended their winning streak to 13 games over two seasons. East Central fell to 4-1.

Although the Tigers were able to come closer to unseating the Bronchos then any that had gone before them, they held the lead for less than three minutes in the first quarter. The Bronchos took a 14-7 lead into the second quarter and never relinquished it.

ECU trailed only 21-17 at the end of the third quarter. The Tigers began their come-back attempt when kicker Ricky Crow hit a 35-yard field to start a string of 10 unanswered points.

Broncho box Saturday's Game CSU East Central

34 17

East Central 7 0 10 0-17 CSU 14 7 0 13-38 ECU—Brad Calip 2 run (Ricky Crow kick) CSU—Bruce Vann 38 run (Dwain Banks kick) CSU—John Preston 66 interception return (Banks kick) CSU—Vann 71 run (Banks kick) ECU—Crqw 35 FG ECU—Leon Johnson 4 run (Crow kick) CSU—Randy Page 1 run (Banks kick) CSU—Page 19 pass to Clifford Burney (kick failed)

Game in Figures

ECU CSU

25 17 First downs

65-332 Rushing yardage 44.295

100 Passing yardage 89 5-21-2 Passes comp. 6-11.2 3-39 Punts, average 1-25 3-2 Fumbles lost 2-1 8-81 Yards penalized 6-50 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing—CSU, Vann 15-172-2TD, Hayes 24-105 2-6, Page 5-18. ECU, Brad Calip 10-71-1TD, Billy Hammon 5-31, Leon Johnson Jr. 20-114-1TD, Steve Reynolds 15-92, Neal Calip 2-15, Bryant Calip 2-14.

Passing—CSU, Page 6-11-89-2. ECU, Calip 4-20-92-2, Johnson Jr. 1-2-8-0.

F,, ,:.;eiving—CSU, Zeno 4-58, Willie Henderson 1-12, Clifford Burney 1-19-1TD. ECU, Fleming 1-17, N. Calip 1-68, Bare 3-15.

A-7,563.

After CSU's kicker Dwain Banks shanked a 32-yard attempt, the Tigers were on the move again. Neal Calip hauled in a pop pass over the middle from cousin Brad Calip and raced 68 yards down to the Bronchos' 12 yardline. Three plays later running back Leon Johnson took it in from the four. Crow's extra point shrunk the Bronchos lead to four points.

But the Broncho offense began to chew up the real estate as they went on an 80-yard, 10-play drive with quarterback Randy Page sneaking in from the one for the TD. Banks' kick gave CSU a 28-17 lead with 14:56 remaining.

Less than four minutes later, the game was over. The Broncho defense played a starring role in a TD — the clincher this time — for the second time of the evening as Fred Henderson picked off a Calip aerial and returned it to the ECU 30. After three running plays, Page hit tight-end Clifford Burney for a 19-yard score — Burney's first TD as a Broncho.

The Tigers never got closer than the CSU 36 after that as the Broncho defense tightened up.

Bruce Vann led the offense with 172 yards on 15 carries. Vann's efforts earned him District Nine Offensive Player of the Week honors and upstaged a 106-yard performance by halfback Joe Hayes.

Vann had TD runs of 38 and 71 yards in leading the offense.

Page completed six of 12 passes for a modest 89 yards and one TD. Daric Zeno snagged four passes for 58 yards, but his partner Willie Henderson was held to one catch.

The Bronchos tied things up in the first quarter on their first possesion. Following ECU's opening drive, Hayes and Vann chewed up 80 yards on the ground and the Bronchos scored when Vann sprinted 38 yards into the end zone.

After an ECU punt and a subsequent fumble by Hayes, the Tigers were on the march, threatening to tie the game. But on third-and-15 from the CSU 35, Calip overthrew his intended receiver and was picked off by John Preston who raced 66 yards for the score.

Another East Central drive short-circuited when cornerback Randy Preston recovered Brad Calip's fumble at the CSU 19.

Two plays later, Vann was off on another long-distance run — a 71-yarder this time — to give the Bronchos a 21-7 edge which they would carry to halftime.

East Central's rushing game appeared to be too much for the Bronchos in the first half as they rolled up 220 yards on the ground by intermission. The Tigers would have been much closer than 21-7 had they not turned the ball over three times.

However, the Bronchos made halftime adjustments and limited the Tigers to a little over half that output in the second half.

"We started playing their option differently," said Randy Preston. "Instead of giving them the outside, we fought off the block and made the runner commit himself. It seemed to work."

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It's off to the races as the East Central defense chases CSU running back Bruce Vann on this touchdown run. Vann finished the evening with 172 yards and two TD's.

Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted

Sweet Peas Restaurant now hiring kitchen personnel, waiterswaitresses, hosthostess, cooks. Full or part-time, day or evening. Students Welcome! No experience necessary. Apply in person daily after 9 a.m. 4717 N.W. 39th St., OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.

TaMolly's Restaurant now hiring day or evening, full or part-time waiterwaitresses, hosthostess, bartenders, kitchen personnel, cocktail waitresses, cooks. No experience necessary. 6407 N.W. Expressway, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.

Molly Murphy's House of Fine Repute now hiring hostesses, waiterswaitresses, cocktail waitresses, cashiers. Full or parttime postions available days and evenings. Apply daily after 9 a.m.

1100 S. Meridian, OKC, A Bob Tayar Enterprise.

WAITERS AND WAITRESSES May Avenue Market is now accepting applications for waiters and waitresses.

Apply in person Town & Country Village 12325 N. May Between 4 and 6 m.

Accounting trainee needed - small business computer knowledge helpful. Call EF Feronti, CPA 848-3242.

For Sale

College student needed for parttime teacher's aide position at Britton Nursery School. Hours: 3 to 5:30 p.m. Apply in person at 1423 W. Britton Road.

Child-care in our home; need transportation. Five-year-old and 15-month-old girls. Call 340-9315 for interview. References please.

Earn Money While You Study!

JoAnn Brown needs a babysitter for Jennifer (2 years old). Call 842-5089.

College students needed to work in NW OKC bookstore. Some clerical, typing and selling. Call evenings 751-1958.

Sales clerk wanted part-time, evenings and weekends. Experience preferred. The Greens Tennis Shop, 751-1094.

United Parcel Service has openings for part-time loaders, unloaders and pre-loaders. Pay is 88 per hour. Shifts available begin at 5:30 p.m., 11 p.m., and 4 a.m., M-F. Shifts run from 3 to 5 hours. No day positions available. Must be willing to perform extremely physical, fastpaced work. Good physical condition. Compay physical required.

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Experienced typist will do typing of all kinds for students, faculty, etc., Call Sherry Anderson at 396-2489.

Babysitter Available. Edmond mother will babysit in her home.

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FOR SALE: REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS. Nothing is too unusual. Call Garth Hutchison collect 969-2610 or 969-2702.

IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR S44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! (312) 742-1142 ext. 2893.

Bright Yellow 1976 Camaro.

S1,000. Good engine and transmission. 341-7530, 271-7470.

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1977 Homette, 12x56 mobile home - excellent condition. 2-bdrm, partially furnished, all appliances included, fenced yard. Located in Broncho Village. Priced to sell .

Call Mr. Little, 341-0742.

Queen-sized sleeper sofa for sale.

Olive green. $200. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. - 787-5631.

Roth 3/4 viola in hard case. $250 or best offer. Call 340-9315 to see and play.

For Sale: 1978 Honda Hawk motorcycle. S650. Excellent condition, low mileage. Call Greg Carr at 682-1261 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

For Rent One month free rent, no deposit.

Furnished and unfurnished.

S265-$335/month. Heat and water paid. 5 minutes to CSU and shopping. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz. 341-9564.

Roommates Needed Male needs male roommate. Easy access to CSU. 2-bedroom, 2-bath apartment. 8200/month. 942-6662 after 8:30 p.m.

Miscellaneous REWARD: $50 for the return of silver ring with gold fish and sailing ship designs, black stone. Left in computer room between 9:30 p.m. and 1 a.m. Thursday, October 6. Great sentimental value, once belonged to grandfather. Please call Jim Webster at 348-0080.