The Vista October 12, 1982 by The Vista

91r1FICIE "Niir IS T1411. October 12, 1982

Vol. 81,

No. 13

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Democratic candidate campaigns on campus By Charles Gaylor Capitol Bureau Reporter

Saying that his Republican opponent represents special interest groups and the political far right, Dan Lane, Democratic challanger for Mickey Edwards' Fifth Disctrict congressional seat, passed out campaign literature and talked with students Thursday in front of the University Center. In an interview with The Vista, Lane said that Edwards, has failed to represent the needs of the Fifth District. "He just doesn't seem to work for the people of the district, he seems most interested in promoting the ideas of the far right," Lane said Thursday afternoon. Edwards is the chairman of the American Political Union, a group that supports the abolition of federal aid to the country's colleges and universities, according to Lane. "I think that investing in the future of the kids is very important," Lane said, adding "I was talking to some people at Langston (University) the other day and they said that almost 90 percent of the students there receive some type of aid for going to school. They also said that if this money was cut, they could probably keep the university opened but didn't think that there would be many students attending." Lane also said that the incumbent Edwards has received honorariums from the group while serving as its chairman. This claim he says, is backed by Edwards' own financial disclosures. An Oklahoma City area physcian, Lane said that he also has many business experiences that will help him in Congress. He has been involved in ranching and real estate and the oil and gas industries as well. According to Lane, these business dealings give him insight to the needs of the Fifth District constituents. He disagrees sharply with Reaganomics, saying that the current Administration's policies have left many confused. "They (President Ronald Reagan and his advisors) came into office saying that they were knowledgable of business matters, but their policies have confused the people," Lane stated. Lane said that instead of help-

ing to revitalize the economy, the policies have not helped. "We need to recognize that some of industries can't be rebuilt," he said, "and that is the main philosophy of Reagonomics." Lane said that he feels one of the ways to turn the economy around is to peg interest rates. That is, to set a fixed rate of interest charges on money loaned to banks. "It was done that way (the fixed rate) until 1979, when the Federal Reserve Board allowed the interest rate be determined by the amount of available money," he said, noting that since that time the interest rate has climbed. Many knowledgable people feel that the amount of available money can not be accurately determined he added. Lane also said that some type of fixed foreign exchange rate is necessary, noting that the world money market is tight also. "We also need to recognize that we are becoming a service based economy and that the need for capitalization is not there any more," he said, commenting on Reagan's big business philosophies. Lane faces Edwards in the Nov. 2 general election.

Vista photo by Craig Clark

Getting limbered up—

Participants in the Forum on Youth Fitness workshop held Thursday, warm up before taking part in the day's activities. The workshop which was presented by the American College of Sports Medicine, the national YMCA and Post Cereals, was held in Broncho Field House and Wantland Hall. Educators, students and others state-wide attended the workshop, in addition to Bob Griese, former Miami Dolphin quarterback, who gave a presentation.

Individual grading philosophies

GPA's may inflate with different policies By Mike Sherman Staff Writer

The inflation of students' grades, a nation-wide dilemma, has hit CSU, according to Faculty Senate President Anne Lynch. A study published in the September issue of the Faculty Senate Report, shows a significant rise in undergraduate grades from 1967 to the end of the 1981 fall semester. The study, which Lynch cornpiled, showed a rise in grades given in the fall semester from a 2.38 grade point average in 1967 to 2.74 in 1981, while spring marks rose from 2.43 to 2.72. Although the findings for the 1981 spring semester showed a significant drop in grades, Lynch

In this issue... Channel 2 goes to Washington...page 3 Caribbean cruise deadline nears...page 4 Antiques reveal `paradise'...page 5 Prof modern day DeVinci...page 6 OCU shuts out netters...page 7 Bronchos squeak by Tigers...page 8

explained that it was impossible to determine that the trend had leveled off with just one semester of data. "The university releases information concerning grades each semester," said Lynch, "but no one ever linked them together to see if there was a trend. I would have to say that the fall grades are generally lower than the spring due to the incoming freshman. But the real inflation action is the drop in the use of the "C" as a grade and the over-use of the "A". One spring, the "A" was the most used grade." This transpired while there have been small declines in the frequency of assigning the "D" and "F" grades and during a nation-wide trend toward less well-prepared high school graduates. Although there have been many explanations for the dilemma, Lynch pointed to the individual grading policies of professors and universities which have trouble keeping grades up as the main sources of the problem. "We (the faculty) aren't showing them what they have really accomplished by inflating the grades," said Lynch. "There have been disagreements among the

faculty members and the university concerning grading philosophies, but the faculty has always felt that they should their own grading system." Lynch suggested that the alteration of testing procedures and questions might remedy rising grades. "Instructors are going to have to change exams," she said. "They can still ask multiplechoice questions, but maybe some harder multiple-choice questions are needed." As far as enrollment's effect on grades, Lynch insists that teachers are victims of a "numbers game." "Again the faculty makes their own grading policies, but when enrollment goes down," Lynch said, "there is pressure on the faculty to retain students. They can do this by giving good grades.

that they are given the false im-

pression that they are prepared for the job market. "If a teaching student who has been earning A's and B's through college takes the test for his or her teaching certificate a fails, there is going to be a backlash," explained Lynch. "It is going to put us (the instructors) on the spot and then we will have to be honest with ourselves about our grading philosophies."

"We are funded by the `numbers game'. It boils down to the fact that the university has a vested interest in the grades students get because the higher grades we give, the more successful we can look. This will interest more students in the university." By giving the students grades they have not earned, Lynch said,

Anne Lynch

Page 2 § The Vista § October 12, 1982

Opinion Page ...the book is wrong, I'm right. But you will learn both the right and wrong principles.

Neighbors informed; then invited to parties

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Letters

55.0)

Professor attitudes .

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

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(USPS 661-700) Editor Barbara Boatman Assistant Editor Patricia Uselton Assistant Editor Dwayne Long Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf Paste-Up Artist/Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Staff Writer Mike Sherman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Hank Mooney Editor Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

Respect needed for students Letter to the editor: In all fairness, I would like to say up front that, on our campus, there are some professors who care, and who know that at least some of us care and treat us like it. Those professors I appreciate very much!! However, I must speak my peace. I am so angry! ! There are some professors at CSU who seem to think that because a student tries to express himself in class or because he speaks out to try to understand something being presented, that the student shoud not be allowed to complete that comment or question. They seem to feel that they, as professors, have the right to interrupt that question or comment, even though it is expressed for the benefit of that student, or that class. And other professors seem to have the idea that we have not come to CSU to learn, that we are all idiots, children

or anything but people paying good hard-earned money to be taught well and to learn from our classes. I also resent being expected to know material that has not been covered in class. I resent all of these attitudes very much! I have expressed these feelings to these professors that I have had, and my grade suffers. If I express muself in a way that does not please my professor, I am not allowed to express it at all or my grade suffers if I do express it. Help! Treat us like adults. I am 30 years old. I resent being treated like a child, and I would resent it if I were 18 or 100. I resent it especially because my hard earned tuition money helps to pay those salaries. Think about it...please!! We do live in America. Valerie M. Martin

Letter to the editor: I feel it's about time for someone in one of those "nasty fraternities" to speak out, and answer some of the charges leveled at us in recent "letters to the editor." First, before our parties, my fraternity informs our neighbors of the theme of the party, the time the party will start and end and the amount of people expected. We also invite them to the parties and on several occassions they have come and enjoyed themselves! As for the "older citizens," an elderly woman lives behind us who is grateful we're living there! She's stated that she feels more secure knowing that if she has any problems, and needs help, she can came right over and we'll be there for her. Would an elderly woman supposedly "terrorized" by a fraternity bake, for the same persons, cookies? True, at some parties an occasional obscenity may be said, but let someone who has never cursed anyone, like a bad driver, throw the first stone. Also, as to the noise, our neighbors know that they only need to calmly ask us to "turn it down," and we do. It's time for independents to realize that the "animal house" image of fraternities is obsolite and in most cases totally false. From the Student Senate to individual departmental clubs, to even The Vista itself, the Greek system has provided many leaders and needed personnel. Also, if you look at the list of distinguished alumni from this college, you'll find those "nasty Greeks" everywhere. True, the fraternity system may have a few "bugs" in it, but no organization is perfect. If those who aren't in fraternities or sororities feel that we need control, such as a governor; what about independents? I feel an occassional loud party is alot less harmful then, say, tear gas or mace! Think about it! Dave Francis A proud Greek

Fraternity complaints

Wrong methods used for solving problem Letter to the editor: In referance to the "letter to the editor" on fraternity noise and administration control. The problem could have been resolved very easily by talking to the fraternity or fraternity president instead of indirectly going through The Vista or hearsay. By talking with the fraternity president he can, in turn, alleviate the problem by talking to his members and stress the importance of neighborhood relations. Instead, most people choose to go though other institutions in seeking help. At times members tend to get out of hand, but fraternities have much to offer to a college student. Frater-

nities stress responsibility, scholarship (fraternities have an overall higher grade point average than the student body at large), athletics, social services and a general enrichment to college life. This is not to say that all that is done is perfect, however, we all have our faults. But many organizations offer a man the abiltiy to manage, sell and financially operate a business. This in turn prepares a college student to confront and handle a situation allowed and to be presented in a direct mannor. The administration has discussed the problem with the fraternity and will

not tolerate unnecessary conduct. However, the fraternities control their destiny and should be responsible in that manner. Most fraternities and sororities are established in multifamily zones. If the adminstration were to purchase land designated for Greek housing, then they could take a stronger stand. This is not in the plans for the future. Talking to the president of responsible parties (housing corporation) and meeting an agreement seems to be the only feasible plan. And hopefully this problem can be resolved. Andy Schmidt President, Alpha Tau Omega

October 12, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3

Local, State and World News Red Cross totals dead Red Cross officials have come up with an account of those killed in the Sept. 16-18 massacres at Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps in Lebanon. Officials record 328 dead and 991 missing, presumed dead. Lebanese Christian militiamen entered the Israeli-run camps after the assassination of president-elect Bashir Gemayel, supposedly to rout out Palistinian soldiers. Instead, three days of murder erupted, as the militia swept through the camps, rounding up and killing the families of Palistine Liberation Army soldiers who had been evacuated from Beirut.

Homes lost in brushfires Between 80 and 100 homes have been destroyed in a series of southern California brushfires this weekend. Santa Ana wind gusts of up to 60 mph were reported, spreading the blazes over 70,000 acres of homes and timberland. Authorities estimate that between $20-24 million in damages occured. Three counties have been declared disaster areas. The Orange County sheriff's office suspects arson in the first outbreak of fires, which began before dawn Saturday in Ventura County. The fires have stripped the hillsides, causing some to fear that severe mudslides will occur when the winter rains begin.

Washington telecasts crown spring schedule Washington D.C. will be the background for a series of 12 telecasts airing next semester according to Rick Lippert, production supervisor of Channel 2 on the public service television channel. Edmond Mayor Carl Reherman, assistant to the president of CSU, will go to Washington D.C. with Lippert and two students to interview congressmen and others in Washington with a connection with Oklahoma. These telecasts will be aired in "Conversations," a program hosted by Reherman in which he interviews business and community leaders in Edmond. "We will shoot all of these programs for one semester in the one week that we will be there," said Lippert. Lippert's supervising job includes programs like "For Women," hosted by Lorie Carrol, the current Miss Edmond; "Behind the Scenes," which deals with arts and entertainment in the metro area; "Edmond at Play," which concentrates on recreation and night life in Edmond and "Higher Education Today," featuring Dr. Bill Lillard, in which the CSU president interviews deans and professors about academic issues.

McAuliffe, John Suda and Ben Savage produce segments of the Channel 2 listing. Stand-up comedy is his hobby, having performed in this year's musical variety show "Olie Follies."

Rick Lippert Lippert believes that performing has helped his career. "Now that I'm performing, I know what it's like to have that tension and anxiety, so that now that I'm directing performers I can better relate to them."

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Cable stations face court Fans did have a chance to catch the Cotton Bowl game between the University of Oklahoma and the Texas Longhorns Saturday, despite a court order prohibiting its airing in Oklahoma. The Sooner/Longhorn football game was supposed to be blacked out in Okahoma by a Texas court order. However, cable operators who violated the ruling insist that the order, issued two hours before the game, wasn't delivered in time. The issue will go before the Dallas federal court today.

"Broncho Football Highlights 1982" is one of the most popular programs, according to Lippert. The games are taped both on- and off-campus, while Head Coach Gary Howard evaluates the action after each game in an interview with host Greg Kerr. Lipper( is personally involved in "Around Campus." "It's sort of like P.M. magazine," said Lippert. "We go for the general audience, not clubs and student organizations. The campus calender is more of what's happening on-campus that the general audience might be interested in." Lippert graduated from CSU in 1976 with a bachelor's degree in broadcasting. He spent four years as the production manager for Video One Inc., Oklahoma City's first independent video production company, before taking the position as creative director at the CBS affiliate Channel 10 in Corpus Christi, Texas. He returned as a free-lance producer in Oklahoma City this year. Lippert has been working for Channel 2 since July 1982. Besides overseeing the production, he trains students for entry into the "real world" of broadcasting. Students Lim Peacock, Rick

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Poland strike continues All telephone and telex lines out of Poland were shut down Monday when three shipyards staged a strike in protest of the outlawing of the Solidarity trade union. The Polish parliament banned all unions and placed heavy restrictions on new union organization this weekend. The 8-hour strike, made illegal by Poland's martial law act, came a month before the strike urged by underground Solidarity leaders. The strikers have demanded the release of imprisoned Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and over 600 other internees, the reinstatement of Solidarity and amnesty for those jailed for offenses related to the martial law edict. Workers have threatened to strike again today with support from other cities, despite the government's attempts to stop communication. The government has sealed off all main roads into Gdansk, where the striking began.

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Campus shorts Tiaras Tiaras, the junior women's service organization, will have a hot dog supper at 6 p.m. today at Carol Osborn's house. Members will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Murdaugh Hall lobby to receive directions. Officers are Linda Copeland, president; Lynda Cearfoss, vice president; Jennie Francis, secretary; Kathie Slutter, historian; Debra Fisher, treasurer and Carol Osborn, parliamentarian. Tiaras will sell programs and usher box seats at the home football games as a fund-raising project.

CIA The Community Interaction Association meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Commanche Room, UC414. All students and faculty members are invited to attend. The CIA acts as a channel through which corn-

munity agencies can distribute information and material to CSU students about ways they can interact with the community, particularly through volunteerism.

distributor. The tour will demonstrate one phase of industrial operations in the 1980s. Management Club will be selling tickets to the annual Career Day luncheon, sponsored by the school of business. The luncheon starts at 11:45 a.m. Oct. 27 in the ballroom, UC third floor. Tickets are $6.

Marketing Club Marketing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pawnee Room, UC418. Clydette Womack from the marketing research and developement division of Oklahoma Publishing Co. will be the guest speaker.

Management Club The Management Club will tour Fleming Foods Co. at 7 p.m. Oct. 26. The club will meet before 7 p.m. in the Conference Room at Fleming Foods, 10 E. Memorial Road. Members are asked to park in the west parking lot. Fleming is a completely automated and mechanized food producer and

Phi Beta Sigma Joe Maddox, regional director of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc., spoke at the Fall Smoker Sept. 23. All young men needing further information about Phi Beta Sigma should contact Kim Edwards at 755-1414 or Reggie Smith at 341-5722.

Fillies Shari Davis of Sand Springs has been selected to fill a vacant position in the CSU Fillies.

Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma fall pledges are Eric Gleichman

and Phil Kemp, Edmond; Anthony Coronado and Jeff Lawson, Oklahoma City. Also Mike Alexander and Chuck Kane, Yukon; Mark Naberhaus and Alan Voss, Okarche; Tom Jones, Sapulpa; Cecil Kielhorn, Ardmore and T.J. Thomson, Bartlesville. The pledge class officers are Gleichman, president; Keilhorn, vice-president; Voss, treasurer and Kane, social chairman. Members and pledges raised $560 at the slave sale Sunday. Sigma Tau Gamma congratulates Johnny Spencer and his wife, the former Shelly Stacy.

White, Putnam City and Terri Weese, Elk City. The pledges had a Clash Bash pledge exchange with Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity Sept. 15. Alpha Gamma Delta is now 4-0 after defeating the Baptist Student Union 7-6.

Alpha Gamma Delta

Officers for the University Center Activities Board are Shelley Moody, president; Tracy Evans, vice president and Rhonda Lackey, secretary. Chairmen include Janet Krittenbrink, Price Oswalt, Ann Underwood, Carol Hosek, Tracie Taylor, Lori Crawford and Craig McVay.

Kay Gales is Alpha Gamma Delta's calender girl and Janet Krittenbrink and Kim Davis are also in the calender. Rie Gerah was the Alpha Gamma Delta Freshman Queen candidate. New pledges are Teresa Smith and Toni Thomas, Oklahoma City; Norene Paterson, Sayre; Nancy

Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta sorority initiated four members into their Pyramid Club Oct. 3. The new members are Brenda Brown, captain; Yolanda Wisby, co-captain; Georgianna Brooks and Cassandra Williams.

UCAB

Caribbean tour takes reservations

Dr. William Van Osdol (center) listens to the band with friends at the Green Man Tavern in Long ltchington, England. Pat Sheridan (left), one of Van Osdol's former special education students, is now teaching in England. Pub owners Colin and Tricia Hills (right) bought the Green Man after a period of running casinos in Ramsgate and Coventry.

VICA conference brings 200 to CSU By Rocky Northcutt

Northwest and Central District members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) met at CSU for their Officer Leadef-ship Training Conference Sept. 22 and 23. Approximately 200 members attended the conference each day. The conference is an annual event which "helps students acquire and develop leadership skills and good attitudes," according to Dr. Richard Sullivan, teacher educatior for trade and industrial education at CSU and university coordinator for the conference. VICA is a national organization of 180,000 young men and women enrolled in secondary vocational

trade, industrial, technical and health education. Oklahoma comprises over 9,000 in VICA membership. VICA's purpose is to uphold the deep respect for the dignity of work, the establishment of realistic vocational goals and the creation of enthusiasm for learning. The organization also promotes high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship and safety. The conference covered club safety, fund raising, aspects of conducting business, the VICA achievement program, public relations and publicity and community service.

By Carrie Simnacher Caribbean tour, he exagerated Dr. William R. Van Osdol, tour that anyone could set sail with $10 director and professor of cur- in his pocket. riculum and instruction, is conThe director encouraged ducting a Caribbean cruise tour to students, faculty and the general the Dominican Republic, Puerto public to make reservations as Rico and the Virgin Islands Jan. soon as possible, since space is 2-9. limited. A $100 deposit is required The ship will set out to sea from with each reservation and the final Miami, Fla., and anyone in- payment is due by Nov. 2. terested in attending the Orange Checks should be made out to Bowl game can arrange an earlier Bently Hedges Travel and flight to Miami at no additional payments through the mail are cost. Depending upon the choice welcome, according to Van of accomodations, the cost of the Osdol. After reservations are closcruise ranges from $950 to $1050, ed, group meetings will be held in including air fare, room rates, Old North building to discuss meals and activities. Extended cloths, foreign customs and spenpayments can be discussed with ding money. Van Osdol. Van Osdol is also sponsoring a Basically each individual deter- tour of England during spring mines his own spending habits, break in March and a Greek tour according to the director. in May which includes visits to Although he has witnessed the in- Egypt, Israel and Turkey. Enrollvestment of diamonds in Amster- ment in two hours of credit is redam and the shipment of a Rolls quired for the English tour, while Royce to the U.S., Van Osdol credit is optional for one hour stated that "anyone can have fun with the cruise and two hours with without spending a lot of the Greek tour. money." "Credit can be applied to a Because airline, meals and general elective and possibly the entertainment are included in the International Studies Program,"

said Van Osdol. He considers the tours as educational experiences, with or without college credits. He suggested that those involved professionally in education should consult an auditor to see if one of the three tours is considered a tax credit. Van Osdol stated that "an attitude toward a country will determine how fun a trip is. Enjoy native culture the way it is and learn to live with a little inconvenience."

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Persun selected leader of cadet battallion staff By Mark Harris Seven cadets were selected and promoted this fall for the Cadet Battalion Staff by the Military Science department. Army ROTC Maj. Hal Persun was assigned cadet battalion commander, the highest leadership on the staff. Persun was an active service man and served three years in the Army where he won the United States Parachute Wings and also the British Parachute Wings. Also promoted was Army ROTC Capt. Lorna Fairchild. She was assigned cadet executive officer responsible for the coordination of the cadet staff. After graduation, Fairchild expects to start active duty. Army ROTC Capt. Steven Lewis was selected for the position of special projects officer. He is a senior majoring in health and physical education. Lewis served in the army from 1975-78 in Germany and is presently in the Army Reserves. Hansel Stack was promoted to Army ROTC First Lieutenant and assigned the position of cadet personnel in charge of ROTC personnel. He is a junior majoring in marketing and the historian for Tau Kappa Eplsilon fraternity. Another prior service man, David Smith, was promoted to Army ROTC first lieutenant and selected for the position of cadet S-3 in charge of training and operations.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Hal Persun receives insignia for cadet battalion leader from Ltc. James Case and Sgm. William Reeves. Pictured on the back row, left to right, Lorna Fairchild, Steven Lewis, Hansel Stack, David Smith, Jerry Robinson, and Cheryl Craig.

Jerry Robinson was promoted to first lieutenant and selected for the position of S-4 in charge of supply operations. He is a junior majoring in business administration. Also promoted to army ROTC first lieutenant was Cheryl Craig. She was assigned the position of Cadet S-5 in charge of publicity and recruiting. "I am very pleased with the new commander and staff arid the capabilities that each one possesses," said Lt. Col. Case, chairman of Military Science Department.

Kness experiences paradise in antique museum By Melissa Vierheller It's an antique lover's paradise.. Thi ee weeks of study at

the Winterhur Museum and the chance to examine over 200 rooms full of early American materials ranging from porcelain to furniture. Dr. Darlene Kness, assistant home economics professor, was one of 20 people selected to attend a unique annual institute last summer at the original family home of Henry Francis Du Pont. Located in Winterhur, Del., the museum, according to Kness, contains probably the most comprehensive collection of American Decorative Arts of the 17th, 18th and 19th century. Kness stated that while she taught at the University of Deleware, she was aware of the antiques in the Winterthur Museum. Kness, who joined the CSU faculty in August, is 'a selfdesribed antiqug lover. She recalls, always being interested in historic houses and costumes. Her favorites, however, are furniture, porcelain and her newest interest, clocks. And the Winterthur experience gave Kness exposure to some of the rarest examples of her favorites. "Morning sessions of the institute were devoted to lec-

'Night Shift' good movie despite critics "Night Shift", a movie starring Henry Winkler and Michael Keaton, came out in the middle of the summer and immediately was shunned by critics. Winkler's "Happy Days" counter-part Ron Howard directed the film, but after it received poor reviews in papers throughout the country, it seemed suprising that anyone showed up to see "Night Shift". One critic even went as far as to call it "a waste of film".

By Joel Brown and Michael Sherman In a summer full of entertaining movies such as "E.T." and "An Officer and a Gentleman", "Nightshift", according to critics, would bring movie-viewers down to earth. However after viewing the film, you may wonder what the papers were talking about. Winkler, who unexpectedly ends up playing a straight-man for Keaton during several scenes, is a clerk who works the night shift in

of Montevallo in Alabama before coming to CSU. An antique collector herself, Kness has authored articles on the subject, as well as a college text on interior design and a handbook of kitchen equipment for Butterick. Eventually she hopes to write a book about antiques. Historical Decorative Accessories, is one of the courses that she teaches in the home economics building and it includes subjects such as, cermanics, glass silver, metals and textileg. "So many people are interested in antiques today, especially young people," said Kness. "They seem to have a greater appreciation for our past heritage." Although Kness's many interests, including appraisal work, occupy a great deal of her time, her dream is to one day restore her own home. And when it comes to preserving the past, Kness shares many of the philosophies of Henry Francis Du Pont. "Many of the homes of the past are so much more wonderful than the homes of today and restoring them is great for people who love the old way of life and the graces it had," she said. And for this antique lover, the arts of the past add a definite touch of grace to the present.

tures on the many different collections of the museum, but the afternoons were the highlight," said Kness. -"Participants had the opportunity to examine the extremely rare objects." "This type of hands-on experience is very rare in a museum because of the age of some of the material," said Kness. "However as a teaching institute, one of their primary objectives is to touch the antiques." "I feel as though I have obtained an experience that would be very difficult to get anywhere else in the country, due to the fact that the instructors were experts in this field and they had spend most of their lives studying antiques," said Kness. She also commented that the Winterthur museum had the finest if not the most expensive collection of American decorative arts and accessories in the U.S. Kness, a Pittsburgh, Pa. native, received her bachelor of science degree in home economics education from Carnegie Mellon University and earned both her master's and doctorate in Man-Environment Relations from Penn State University, She has taught at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, Texas Tech and most recently at the University

a morgue in New York City. The job cruises right along and Winkler's life is fairly tranquil, despite the stress he suffers as a result of the behavior of his fiance. Winkler's wife-to-be is obsessed with losing weight. But despite a little neurosis as a result of this, everything is fine for Winkler, that is until Keaton appears on the scene. Keaton, who is hired as Winkler's assistant on the night shift, schemes and plots to turn the morgue into a female escort service for ladies of the evening. The events that follow are funny to say the least, and at times hilarious. One scene features a college fraternity party taking place in the morgue. The party, which of course, was Keetan's brainchild, turns into quite a wild affair with couples paring off and using the drawers which bodies are normally stored in, for their extracuricular activities. "Night Shift" is very well writ-

ten, directed and acted movie. It will probably not be an Academy Award winner, however it was very entertaining and most viewers left with a smile on their face.

Jazz band to perform first concert The CSU jazz band will perform in concert 8-10 p.m. Thursday in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center. This will be the

band's first public performance of the year. Directed by Dr. Kent Kidwell and Lee Rucker, the band is nationally know as a winner in the United States college competition. According to Rucker, there will be two, 20 member ensembles andseveral smaller combos playing a variety of music for the evening. Admission is free to the performance.

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Page 6 § The Vista § October 12, 1982

Coming Up Campus CSU theater will present "Mornings at Seven" at 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday at Mitchell Hall. Admission is $4 but students with 1.D. will be admitted free. All persons who plan to attend must make reservations by calling 341-2980, ext. 513 between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Baptist Student Union will sponsor J.C. Watts, former quarterback for the University of Oklahoma, for a special program 7 p.m. Oct. 21 at the BSU. Another guest for the program will be the Ebony Gospel Choir. A chili supper will commence the events at 6 p.m. For additional information call the BSU at 341-1232. A Freshman Music Talent Show will be held 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21 in Music Building room 101. The program will consist of some vocal and instrumental music as well as solos and ensembles. First place will be awarded in the vocal and instrumental categories. For more information call 348-5250. The CSU Community Symphony Orchestra will present its first 1982-83 concert today at 8 p.m. in the choral room of the Music Building. The symphony, under the direction of Dr. Roger Strong, consists of CSU music students as well as community musicians. Admission is free. The Young Democrats organization will sponsor an information booth and voter registration from 5:30-9:30 p.m. today through Friday in the foyer of the Liberal Arts Building. `110 in the Shade', a musical production, will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in Music Building room 135.

Miscellany The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra will perform its first classical concert of the 1982-83 season today at 8:15 p.m. at the Civic Center Music Hall in Oklahoma City. The symphony orchestra, which is under the direction of Maestro de la Fuente, will play selections from Beethoven, Vivaldi and Respighi. A State-wide Energy Run sponsored by An-Son Corporation and Anson's service companies, will be at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Central YMCA, 125 N.W. 5th in Oklahoma City. For additional information contact Kathy Willingham at (405)528-4828.

Approximately twenty students participated in the basketball cheerleader clinic 3-6 p.m. held Wednesday in the University Ballroom. "I was very pleased with the turnout," Claudia Huddleston, cosponser of the cheerleaders said. "We had an en;- ire new group of students to try out." Tammy West and Anne Patterson, left, combine to do a cheerleading routine. Above, West instructs students on the procedures of the clinic.

Biology professor enjoys china painting B. Susan Lane Leonardo Da Vinci is recoenized as a magnificient Renaissance artist. However, he also made contributions in the field of science after his interest in art and form sparked his curiosity in anatomy and scientific investigation. Though CSU biology Professor Dorothy Frosch does not claim to be a Da Vinci, her prize winning china painting has aided her in her scientific career, she says. Frosch received a number of ribbons in the 1982 State Fair of Oklahoma china painting competition. She is especially proud of the purple ribbon she won for the overall outstanding entry in the novice division. Her entry was a seascape which took more than a year to paint on an 8-by-10 porcelain tile. Frosch won two more blue and two red ribbons for other entries. Frosch's desire to make stained glass lamps sparked her interest in painting. She wanted to paint flowers or fruit on the lamps but discovered it took more than desire to do so. Two years ago she began china painting lessons because china is the most similiar surface to stained glass paint. "I'm really interested in the techniques in the arts but I need to develop better in painting before going back to lamps," Frosch added. Painting allows her to release the tensions of the day. "It's the one hobby I have. It's the one thing I can lose myself in. "You really have to concentrate on it, learn how to control your brush to create the effect. So you have to concentrate so much, it blocks out all the other things," said Frosch. The painting lessons also give her a chance to interact with people other than faculty and students. This keeps her in touch with what is going on in other parts of the community. Through painting, Frosch's observation skills have been sharpen. She notices how light falls and how things blend together to create a whole. "The great artist Leonardo Da Vinci was also a biologist and physicist. He was an artist but as a result, he began to study the form of the human body. He did dissections and other things." "The scientist trys to pull things apart, piece by piece to investigate them, and the artist trys to blend it all together," said Frosch. Being a scientist, she too pulls things apart to study their individual components. But art has helped her to blend things back together.

With her growine awareness of the relationship between art and science, Frosh feels more strongly about using the two together to teach children and older students about the world around them. As Frosch teaches her students she hopes to paint a more complete picture of the world for them and to learn to observe more as well. Frosch may even spark some of her science students to become interested in art and take the opposite course of Da Vinci.

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October 12, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7

liTISTAL

SPORTS

OCU shuts out netters The men's tennis team ran into, what Coach Francis Baxter called "just a better team", and lost to Oklahoma City University 8-0 last Thursday in Oklahoma City. "We played well to not have won anything. All the scores were close in every match but we couldn't win crucial points, which is usually what happens when you

play a better team," said Baxter. Raymond Dakudao was defeated by Mark Murphy 6-4, 6-2 at number one singles and Greg Osteen beat David Moore 6-4, 6-2 at number two singles. Keith Williams lost to Rob Gordon 6-1, 6-4 at number three singles while Brad Bickham

outlasted Brad Redding 6-1, 2-6, 7-5. Scott Stoever defeated Arif Datoo 6-2, 6-4 and Khalid Khan lost to Mike Gilbert 6-4, 6-2 at number six singles. In doubles play the team of Murphy and Donoughue beat Dakudao and Williams 7-6, 6-2 while Datoo and Khan dropped a 7-6, 6-3 match to Stoever and Surbeck. Moore and Redding were involved in the closest match of the day, at number two doubles, which ended in a 4-6, 6-1 tie because of time. Despite the miss-match, Baxter said there were reasons for CSU scheduling the NCAA school. "It's always good to play better teams. It tends to make people in your own league easier to play and it's great experience," commented Baxter. "OCU was also a very close school, which helps financially. "But I couldn't single any of our players out because they all played really well. It's just that OCU is a good team and good teams are suppose to win; if they don't it's an upset."

Vista photo by Sam Hedrick

Terri Roque is also pictured in action from last week. Roque, according to Coach Francis Baxter is improving rapidly.

'Utility coach' Roberts instructs Bronchettes

Vista photo by Sam Hedrick

David Moore is shown in action from last week. He is the number two singles player.

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By Shawn Cowan and Robert Slankard If students are wondering as to the identity of the triplets that have been seen in the Broncho Fieldhouse, Wantland Hall and the track field, lately, they should contact Jim Roberts. He is, in fact, all three. If it sounds confusing, imagine how Roberts feels. During the summer he was named as the new volleyball coach, women's track coach and graduate assistant women's basketball coach and during the next few months he will be spending a great deal of time at all those places mentioned. And what little time he has left will probably be spent working on his master's. Despite all this, Roberts maintains he hasn't turned schizophrenic. "I haven't had any trouble keeping track of all three jobs and I haven't really been confused," said Roberts. "Women's volleyball will be over shortly and basketball hasn't started yet. Track won't be starting for quite a while."

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Roberts came to CSU from Northern Junior College where he was assistant women's basketball coach and physical education instructor. He was graduated from Oklahoma State University and began coaching women's basketball at Blackwell High School shortly afterwards. The position at CSU opened up many opportunities for Roberts. "I needed to finish my master's degree and coming to CSU was the best way to do it," said Roberts. John Keely, women's basketball coach, is glad to have Roberts assisting with the cagers. "Jim is doing an excellent job, he helps out a lot and we use him everywhere we can," said Keely. "We (Keely and I) work real well together. Our ideas are usually a like but we don't always agree," added Roberts. Many Bronchette fans may recognize Northern as the school that has produced many of CSU's best players. All-American Patti Komalty, Gayle Stout and Rochelle Ware are all from Nor-

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thern, as well as many other players, and they have already played under Roberts. Komalty believes Roberts brought a lot of his coaching techniques over from Nothern. "Here we call him Coach Roberts and at Northern we just called him Jim," commented Komalty. "He seems to know a lot (about basketball)." Roberts admitted he knew the players from Northern a little better than the others, but added that a coach couldn't get to close to the players. "You've got to approach a job in a professional way. I've never had any problems, not even at Northern. I feel all the girls are hardworking and coachable." This will be the women's athletic department's first year in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), after the collapse of the AIAW and Roberts has been left with a big challenge in volleyball. "No recruiting was done and I've just taken the players we had, although the school hasn't neglected volleyball as far as finances," said Roberts. "Our biggest problem is just finding people to play. Many schools are dropping the program and we've had to go to Kansas to find opponents, and the competition there is a lot harder," said Roberts. That is apparent in the Bronchettes record. Their overall mark is 6-4 and they are 6-1 against District Nine schools. However CSU is winless against out-ofstate teams. "Volleyball in Kansas is on the same level as wrestling is in Oklahoma," commented Roberts, "most of the Kansas teams are very good." Roberts said that he enjoyed coaching all three sports at CSU but basketball was his preference.

Page 8 § The Vista § October 12, 1982

Netters whip OBU but take second in tourney

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Randy Page rolls across from three yards out for a CSU touchdown against East Central. Page set a personal career high for most yards passing in a single game as he threw for 240 yards and two touchdowns. He also rushed for 19 yards and this touchdown. He's now broken the 1,000 yard mark in total offense and still has three games remaining.

Despite a 6-3 victory over rival Oklahoma Baptist, the Broncho tennis team settled for second place in the Broncho Tennis Classic held here over the weekend. Midwestern defeated CSU 5-4 for the tournament championship while OBU whipped Cowley County 9-0 for third place in the four team event. A similar tournament had been planned for the women's team but several cancelations resulted in the Bronchettes playing Midwestern twice. However, the Bronchettes faired little better than their male conterparts and dropped both matches by 7-2 and 6-3 scores. The Bronchos defeated OBU in their first match with Raymond Dakudao and David Moore picking up wins at the top two singles spots. Dakudao combined with Keith Williams to win the number one doulbes match and Moore teamed with Brad Redding to take the second doubles match. Khalid Khan, who won by default at number six singles, along with Arif Datoo won the number three doubles by default also. Redding, at number four singles, was also victorious in two sets, 6-3 and 7-6 while Datoo won at the fifth singles spot by 6-4, 6-1 scores. However CSU's downfall came in doubles play where they lost all three matches. Dakudao and Williams were defeated by Jeff Egar and Andrew Norman 6-4, 1-6 and 6-0 while Moore and Redding lost to Adam Cavasos and Art Hobbs 6-4, 6-7 and 6-2. Datoo and Khan lost at number three doubles to Bren Macken and Gerald T-Jon-A-Joe 6-2, 6-2.

Bronchos ride Page's passing for win By Robert Slankard CSU's defense was called upon to make two key stands late in the final quarter to preserve a 21-19 win over lightly-regaurded East Central at Wantland Stadium Saturday night. With the Bronchos clinging to a slim two point lead, the Tigers of ECU drove from their own 10 to midfield in four plays with four minutes left. However, ECU could manage only four yards on three plays and on fourth down quarterback Brad Calip through incomplete to Paul Chatman. Actually Chatman almost made a sensational catch on the play. At the CSU 25, and in the middle of the field, Chatman extended himself to make a finger-tip grab of the pass and he did have it in his hands as he went down. But the ball was knocked lose on impact when Chatman hit the ground. The Bronchos appeared to have dodged the bullet when they took over possession at their own 46 yard line. But CSU, after a 10 yard loss on second down, was unable to move the ball and called on Willie Henderson to punt with two minutes left. Henderson, with a 43.1 yard punting average, had done an outstanding job all year and his 38 yarder seemed to be the final nail in ECU's coffin. But ECU punt returner James Thompson had different ideas and, taking the punt at his own 16, peeled to his right and raced 24 yards up the sideline to the ECU 44. Then on first down Calip connected with Kenny Bare on a 13 yard pass, down to the Broncho 43. But the defense stiffened and Calip through incompletions on the next three downs. On fourth and 10, Calips final pass sailed high over his reciever's head on his right sideline. The Bronchos were then able to run out the clock for the win. The excitment of the final quarter was in shark contrast to a first half that saw the Bronchos

come close to blowing the Tigers out of the game. The Bronchos, who never trailed in the contest, struck first on a three yard touchdown run by Randy Page with 4:19 left in the opening quarter. The run capped an eight play, 80 yard drive and Craig Dawkins' extra point put CSU up by seven. The big plays in the drive were two long passes from Page, who completed 12 of 21 attempts for a career high 240 yards. The first was a 34 yard strike to Daric Zeno which he followed with a 20 yard toss to Aaron Bruner that set up the score. However the Tigers quickly countered with an impressive 12 play, 65 yard drive of their own. The key play came on fourth and four from the Broncho seven. ECU faked the field goal attempt as Bare, the holder, shoveled a pass to Ralph Fleming who then raced around right end for the score. Butler's kick tied the score at seven all, however ECU's inability to convert later in the game would cost the Tigers dearly. CSU's next scoring drive was set up by Juan James' fumble recovery on the CSU 19 which also ended a very threatening ECU drive. The drive started out slowly, as CSU faced a second and 15 from their own 14. However, Page connected with Zeno over the middle for 24 yards on third down to put things in motion. Page followed that with an 18 yard completion to Bob Campo in the middle to carry the Bronchos down to the ECU 37. A two yard run by Randy Jones on third and one gave CSU a first down at the 28 and two plays later Page went to Campo down the middle again, this time for a 23 yard touchdown. Dawkins kick made it 14-7 CSU with 9:33 left in the first half. The Bronchos needed just one play to score on their next possession as Page connected with Zeno on a spectacular 65 yard pass-run play for a touchdown. On first

and 10 from the 35, following an ECU punt, Page hit Zeno at the Tiger 45. But Zeno, after jumping to make the reception, broke free from the would-be tacklers at the 30 and raced the final yards untouched for his third touchdown grab of the year. For the game Zeno had four catches for 146 yards, a personal high, and it marked the first time since 1980 that a Broncho reciever broke the 100 yard mark for a game. Dawkins third conversion put CSU up by a 21-7 count with 8:12 left in the half. At this point many fans were probably looking for a rout, and with good reason. Following the Zeno score, Page had completed seven of his first 10 passes for 194 yards and two touchdowns and CSU totaled 256 yards in offense. And when Henderson's punt backed the Tigers to their 21 with 1:42 left, CSU's lead seemed very secure. But the Tigers showed little respect for the Bronchos highly touted defense as they rolled 79 yards in 11 plays to paydirt. The key play in the drive was the last play. Faced with a fourth and two from the CSU 15, and with time running out, Brad Calip hit cousin Neal Calip with a 15 yard touchdown. Calip made a great leaping catch over a CSU defensive back in the endzone for the score with 27 seconds left. However, Willy Hall rushed in to block the extra point as CSU took a 21-13 lead into the lockers. The Broncho offense again resorted to their Jekyll and Hyde performance of last week in the second half as they were able to generate only one first down and 48 yards in offense the second half. Neither team scored in the third quarter and Henderson opened the final quarter by booming a 46 yard punt and pinning the Tigers back at their own 8. However, in a drive that used up over half of the quarter, ECU drove 92 yards in 18 plays to pull

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within two points on a 17 yard run by Billy Hammon, who finished the night with 104 yards rushing. On the play, Hammon rolled to his right, cut up the middle and then peeled to his right again for the final few yards. Although the clock showed over seven minutes remaining in the game, as it turned out the two point conversion attempt wa the game for ECU. On the attempt Calip tried to loft a pass to the left side of the endzone but overthrew his reciever. For the game, CSU was outgained in total yardage 402-323. Fleming also broke the 100 yard rushing mark for ECU

and Calip finished with 17 completions in 34 passing attempts for 159 yards and one touchdown. He was also intercepted once, by Hall. Jones led all CSU runners with 38 yards on nine carries. Besides, Zeno, Brunner had two catches for 42 yards and Campo had two for 41 yards. Henderson, who had entered the contest as CSU's top reciever, yardage wise, caught just one pass for six yards but had eight punts for a 41.3 yard average. The defense was led by Ed Desherow and David Rolle with 16 tackles each and Ron Mackey had 12 tackles.

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