October 25, 1983
Vol. 82, No. 15
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Police search waters
Campus employee missing By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor
A CSU maintenance worker has been reported as missing since last Friday when floodwaters swept over Guthrie. Donald Ruckner and his brother were reported to have been on the top of a car they drove into the swirling water early Friday morning. Ruckner's brother was rescued by authorities, but Ruckner fell into the water and was swept away. Rick Hamblen, Guthrie deputychief of police, said the department was doing everything in its power to find the body of the missing man. "Right now we have a foot patrol in the area and we have an airplane coordinating the search efforts," Hamblen said. Hamblen said the search efforts were concentrated in an area six to seven blocks north of Cottonwood creek which empties into the Cimmaron river.
Flags in front of the University Center fly A day of sadness at half-mast Monday in mourning of the massacre of over 200 Marines early Sunday morning in Beiruit. —
Asked if there was a possibility of dragging the Cimmeron river if the man was not found, Hamblen said, "I don't know about that. The river would have to come down a lot before we could get in there to drag it. "From what I understand with talking to residents in this area,
there is a possibility that he may have been swept all the way up near Tulsa if he got into the river. "The area is still filled with a
Rains flood basements By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor
Rain storms caused millions of dollars in damage across the state last week, but CSU was luckier than most, according to Nimrod Chapel, head of maintenance. With the exception of some minor flooding and power outages in a few buildings, the campus was relatively undamaged. "Primarily we had electric problems," Chapel said. "Howell Hall and the University Center were the hardest hit. We're in the process of tearing some motors down and seeing what we have to replace. "There was only a small amount of damage to the campus. The wind blew rain into a couple of places and anytime you have 11 or 12 inches of rain like we had your going to get some leaks and things like that."
lot of mud and debris. He might have gotten hung up on something like a wire or a downed tree." When asked how long the search would continue, Hamblen replied, "We'll search till we're sure that we can't find it (the body). "If we don't find him with this foot search I'm pretty skeptical that we'll find him at all," Hamblen said. Ruckner is a CSU heating and air conditioning mechanic and has worked for the university since 1980. Nimrod Chapel, head of the maintenance department, said that he had not heard anything other than Ruckner was missing. "I haven't heard anything official yet and I really don't know if he's just missing or if he drowned or what," said Chapel. Highway patrol spokesman Pat Collins said that one other person was found drowned in the flooding that swept the state last week. According to Collins, the drowning is the only fatality thus far resulting directly from the flooding. Hamblen said the residents of Guthrie now face the hard task of cleaning up the damage and removing the debris.
13 colleges take part
OIL suggests state lottery By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer
A bill was approved last week that would establish a stateoperated lottery benefitting Oklahoma education. Tickets would be sold for the lottery and revenues from the sales would be put in a general fund. A certain amount of this money would be awarded to the individual whose ticket was drawn in the lottery and the remaining would be placed in the state educational fund. This bill, among others, was introduced and passed in the 15th session of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (OIL) that convened Thursday through Sunday at the state capitol. OIL is made up of college
students from across the state and allows them to get first-hand experience on how the state legislature is run. A delegation of 26 students from CSU attended. The delegates introduced their bills and debated them on the floor of the House of Representatives and the Senate. If an OIL bill passes through both houses it goes to the OIL governor, Jim Eggenschwiler of Oral Roberts University, for his veto or signature and if approved, is presented to Gov. George Nigh, according to Joe McCourry, student senate president and head of CSU's OIL delegation. "Governor Nigh reads each proposal and gives it to the appropriate committee for consideration," said McCourry.
In this issue. . . Rules change for married housing..page 3 Cordell makes mark on t-shirts...page 4 Career Day scheduled Wednesday...page 5 Vic: cafeteria's 'good-will ambassador'...page 6 Moore leads harriers...page 7 Former quarterback moves to line...page 8
Seven colleges participated and each was allowed two senators and the number of seats in the House of Representatives was determined by the school's enrollment. For every representative and senator there was an alternate that had full floor privledges but couldn't vote on final passage of a bill, according to Eddie Howell, student senate member and OIL delegate. "We strictly follow parliamentary procedure identical to the state form of government except it is only college students," said Howell. Students didn't have to be involved in school government to participate in OIL. Some of the proposed bills were: —Establishing a licensed tatoo parlor in Oklahoma which is now illegal under an Oklahoma statue. —Anyone who commits rape should be castrated along with being incarcerated. —Changing the corporation commission to the "public utilities commission," changing the number of commissioners from three to seven and making it illegal for commissioners to receive campaign funds from those they regulate. —Adding a fine for persons not See OIL, page 3
"
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Hydrcplaning on Edwards river? — At least one driver braved the flood waters that covered Edwards Thursday. The water built up after heavy storms last week.
Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 25, 1983
Opinion Page Research assigments amount to 'busy work' Letter to the Editor:
Recently, in several of my classes, I was told that to complete the class requirements, my fellow students and myself had to do a project which requires research time in the library. It was explained that this assignment had been initiated by a memo from the vice president of academic affairs. In the classes I am taking, these assignments amount to "busy work" and I tend to wonder what the reasoning was behind this action. There are several reasons why the new vice president would make such an ultimatum. One could be that the library is not getting enough use. At first glance, this memo would solve this problem. But on a closer look, it is obvious that there are many students who are commuters like myself and use the library close to home rather than drive forty miles to Edmond and back. Within five miles of my house is the Oklahoma City University library, the Belle Isle, Warr Acres and Oklahoma City main libraries. Because of this, I doubt very seriously that I would drive all the way to CSU to do research for "busy work." Another possibility for the memo is that the vice president is trying to familiarize the students with how a
OU THINK MAY THEY KNOW SOMETHING WE DON'T?
Montaigne
The Vista (USPS 661-700)
Hugh Scott
What gave Lynch the idea 'A's are easy to come by? Letter to the Editor:
We are growing serious, and, let me tell you, that's a very next step to being dull.
library works. This is a noble idea to be sure. However, for those students who already possess the skills necessary to fulfill fact-finding missions in the library, this once again amounts to "busy work" For those students not familiar wth the library, this will just increase the anxiety and frustration of college life and they will wander aimlessly through the stacks of books until they see something familiar. In closing, let me say that with all of the cognitive talent sprinkled throughout the faculty and administration, a better solution should not be hard to find. Instead of just saying "everyone must do a project," why not add a class to the freshman curriculum that would cover library science so that the students would become familiar with the library for the very beginning of their college career and thereby benefit for years to come. And if, on the other hand, this memo was sent down just to get people into the library for the nunbers game, why not just put somebody on work study and have them sit and turn the turnstiles for an hour each day.
Keep thy eyes wide open before marriage; and half shut afterward. Thomas Fuller
Luxury is anything that costs more to sell than it does to make Banking
I would like to know how Anne Lynch came to the decision that "A"s were so easy to come by at this university. My husband and I both work a 40-hour full-time work week and are also part-time to three-quarter time students at CSU. My husband is a senior working toward his computer science degree and is carring nine hours
A professor does not 'fail' in assigning an 'A' grade
Mike Sherman Editor Associate Editor .... Matthew Driskill Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Writer Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Letter to the Editor: Paste Up Artist .... Barbara Boatman There seem to be a few teachers here Circulation Manager .. Larry Shockley who believe if all their students pass Administration their courses, they are failures as Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin teachers. If too many students receive Director "A" in a course, that course is too Executive Editor Hank Mooney easy. I beg to differ. I recently completed a genetics The Vista is published as a teaching course at another college and received instrument for the journalism students an "A" for my efforts. The class met under the Department of Journalism three times a week for four weeks and on Tuesdays and Thursdays our instructor gave us a test each class throughout the regular school term, ex- meeting. We were also required to cept during examinations and holidays, write a term paper on some aspect of and on Thursday only during the sum- genetic research. During the first few mer term at 100 N. University Drive, meetings, I began to snicker...This Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year course is a breeze...Nothing to it...In subscription rate $7. Second-class fact, I made 100 percent on all of the postage paid at Edmond, Okla. tests but one. As the class drew to an "POSTMASTER": Send address end, however, I began to realize it had change to The Vista, 100 N. University not been an easy course. The informaDr., Edmond, OK 73034. tion I had absorbed in four short weeks
was amazing, especially given my past experience with biology courses. (I dropped five because I couldn't stay awake.) After deep thought, I hit on the reason for my success in genetics. The instructor presented the material in such a way I couldn't possibly manage not to learn it. He presented information in a clear, concise manner. There was nothing confusing at all about the process of mitosis or the concept of polygenes. He did not attempt to make his explanations sound "scientific." He simply taught us what we needed to know. More than 50 percent of the students in my class received an "A." But, each of us knows our teacher was anything but a failure. He was the best TEACHer many of us have ever had. Deborah Shell
of upper-level computer courses as well as working full-time. He is making As and Bs and I can tell you how. Every spare minute he has is devoted to studying! He studys until two or three in the morning and almost all day every Saturday and Sunday. He is concerned with learning all he can and with making the best grades possible. These are not "easy" classes! He gets his As and Bs because he works his butt off! I am sure if Anne Lynch will look closer she will see many students at this university working just as hard. Becky Mounger
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 numberifor verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every, effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. Uni-
versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building,, room 107.
6
Oct. 25, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State,local, world news p
think I hear it ticking'
— Lauren Allen listens to Laurie Buser's stomach after learning that it had a leak during a hypnotism display Oct. 13 in the University Center. Hypnotist Roy Bellows h the two, and several others, l under a trance during his sho
Marines invade Grenada U.S. Marines landed on the beaches of Grenada, a tiny island in the Carribean, in an effort to dipose the military government which took over the country last week, according to President Reagan. Reagan made the announcement this morning, calling the military government "marxist thugs." The junta overthrew what was considered a more moderate communist government last week in a bloody coupe. An estimated 1,000 Americans were on the island at the time of the coup. Reagan said the saftey of these U.S. citizens played a major role in his decision to commit forces. The Marines were originally scheduled to replace those massacred in the explosion at the airport in Beiruit. Approximately 2,000 Marines joined forces with soldiers from six Carribean nations in the invasion, which Reagan labeled "completely successful." The Pentagon said the Carribean forces totaled approximately 300 troops. Reagan said the Marines would stay until the island was secure. House Speaker "Tip" O'Neal (D-Mass.) said the Marines stay would be "from five to seven days."
Beriut blast kills 187 Marines A truck, filled with explosives, rammed through Marine guardposts in Lebanon Sunday, killing 187 Marines and injuring at least 75. Officials in Beriut said many more soldiers might be underneath the rubble of the Marine headquarters which was completly destroyed by the blast. Security has been tightened around the Marine cornpound with large trucks being parked across all roads leading into the area. All vehicles entering the blast site are being stopped for security shakedowns. The French contingent of peacekeeping forces also suffered from a bombing attack of the same type as the U.S. Marines. The attack on the French left 23 dead with 35 missing and at least 15 wounded. An unknown group called the Islamic Revolutionary Movement, claimed responsibility for the blast. The United States is accusing Iran of being involved in the attack. It is also speculated that Syria may have played a role in the killing. President Reagan said Monday that the United States would not pull out of Lebanon and has ordered more Marines into the area to replace those lost in the attack. Identification of those killed Sunday is being hampered because records of the Marines in Lebanon were kept in the building that was destroyed. Also, a spokesman said, many of the bodies were severly mutilated in the bombing. The explosion was the worst attack on the Marines since they were sent there 14 months ago and the heaviest loss of American military lives since the Vietnam War.
Newscaster dies in wreck Jessica Savitch, a newscaster for NBC and the public television series 'Frontline', died when the car she and Martin Fischbein, a New York Post executive, were riding in, fell into the Delaware Canal in Pennsylvania. The car was found early Monday in about four feet of water. Officials said the canal was very muddy along the bottom and if it hadn't been for the mud, the two might have been able to escape. Savitch had worked for NBC since 1977 as a newscaster and a substitute host for the network's 'Today' show. She was one of three NBC correspondents under consideration as a replacement for Jane Pauly, regular host of the show, who is taking a leave of absence to have a baby.
State recovering from floods Several locations around the state began picking through the rubble and debris that was left after heavy rains doused the state last week. Barricades were still up Monday at about 200 sites in the Oklahoma City area where rains damaged bridges, popped off manhole covers and made craters out of potholes. The body of one man was found near Guthrie and police and the highway patrol are still searching for another that was swept away by the flooding.
Vista photo by Don Jaeger
Rules altered for married residents By Mike Sherman Editor
Couples living in married student housing may no longer count their credit hours together in order to meet the 12 hour minimum to live in campus facilities, according to Robert Fields, director of auxiliary. Under the new rules that go into effect in the spring semester, either the husband or wife must be taking at least 12 hours of undergraduate work or nine hours of graduate study to reside in married student housing, Fields said. The student must also be in a degree program with the minimum hours counting toward a degree. Under the previous regulation, a total of 12 hours was required between the husband and wife. It was possible for the wife to take six credit hours and the husband to take six to qualify for the apartments. Also there was no requirement that the hours taken be counted
toward a degree program, Fields said. Fields said the measure was taken to assure better married student housing for students pursuing a degree. "It was called to our attention that there might be students who use the CSU facilities for cheaper housing," Fields said. "Some of the people on the waiting list meet the new qualifications so we are trying to accommodate them." Fields said there are currently 150 to 175 applications for married student housing on the waiting list. There are 158 married student housing units operated by the university. Fields added that in the past students who had graduated were able to take just six hours in any field to maintain a residence in campus housing. All residents of married student housing will be notified of the changes in early November. An explanation will accompany their monthly bill, Fields said.
Fields said he didn't expect an uproar over the changes. Less than 10 percent of those living in apartments do not meet the qualifications that will go into effect, he added. The housing office will verify the number of hours residents are enrolled in periodically throughout the semester, Fields said.
"In the past we didn't have access to enrollment data through the computer. Now we do," Fields said. Although the policy will go into effect in the spring semester, Fields said that certain circumstances may allow expections to be made. "If someone has two or three years in married student housing and needs nine hours to graduate the rule may be waived," Field said. "If the students will work with us, I'm sure we can work the exceptions out. But they still must be in a degree program."
Debaters win two at competition The CSU debate squad swept two divisions of debate at Southern Missouri State University, Springfield, last weekend. In National Debate Topic (NDT), sophomores Chris Woods and Martin Glendenning advanced to elimination rounds on a five win, one loss record. They defeated Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., on a split decision of three judges. In the final round, the team defeated University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, on a unanimous decision of three judges. Woods was recognized as top speaker in the division with Glendenning receiving the second place speaker award. In the Cross Examination Debate Association, four CSU debaters were recognized as the top two teams in the division. The team compo'sed of juniors Bev Graham and Eva Galipeau advanced to octofinal rounds with an undefeated record in preliminaries. In the first elimination round, the team defeated the University of Arkansas at Little Rock on a split decision of three judges.
After advancing to quarterfinals, the team defeated School of the Ozarks, Point Lookout, Mo. on a unanimous decision of three judges. Senior Jim Hill and junior Cherie Smith advanced to elimination rounds on a five win, one loss record. They defeated Oklahoma University on a 3-0 decision in the quarterfinal round. In the semifinals, Smith and Hill defeated top seeded University of Texas at San Antonio, again on a 3-0 vote of the judges. Freshman Karla Groenwald and James Johnson advanced to elimination rounds on a 5-1 record. After winning the fist elimination round on a 3-0 decision, the team went on to defeat Stephen F. Austin University, Nacgdoches, Tx., in quarterfinals again on a 3-0 decision. In the semifinal round, Groenwald and Johnson were paired against Graham and Galipeau from CSU. Graham and Galipeau, recognized as having the best rc,:ord of the two teams, were chosen to advance. The two remaining teams in the
tournament, Smith and Hill and Graham and Galipeau, were recognized as the top two teams and received first and second place trophies. Smith and Galipeau received awards for fourth and fifth best speakers respectively.
OIL continued from page 1
complying with infant constraint seats. —A peace through strength resolution urging the federal government to build up its strength so as to be the No. 1 country in defense while talking peace. CSU, ORU, Oklahoma University, East Central University, Northesastern, Southeastern and University of Oklahoma Arts and Sciences were the universities that participated in OIL this year. Last year, 13 schools were involved. McCourry said the drop in attendence was due to lack of
funds.
Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 25, 1983
Cordell donates time for college activities By Tonia Sykes University students are like fireflies on a warm summer nightsome dart by with only a dim glow and disappear, but others stay for awhile and delight observers with the uniqueness of their luminescence. Students who donate their time and talent to university acitivities fit in the latter category. The most widely recognized contributions of Roy Cordell, junior - art education major from Duncan, are his T-shirt designs. Cordell created the design for the homecoming T-shirt "Reflections of the Past, Voice of the Future" at the request of the Student Senate and he has just finished a preliminary design for the University Center Activities Board for the Halloween activities at the end of October. "The first design I did for a campus activity was for the art club which decided to do a T-shirt as a money-making project. Each artist did a design and we posted them in the art department with a ballot box below. People voted and my design won." Since time and talent are marketable commodities why does Cordell donate both to university activities? "It comes down to working with people, liking people and wanting to do something for the University to help out. Sometimes they need help," he said. To help in other areas, Cordell ushered at both the Spring and Summer 1983 graduation exercises and drove in the homecoming parade this Fall. "I feel like I owe the school a lot more than just tuition every year because the art department has done a lot for me - not just in the the arts but in the overall circle of personal development. I wouldn't charge my family for my services so I don't feel like I can charge the university." Cordell explained that the art department is like a big family brotherhood and sisterhood. "Art is a very personal thing. Many art instructors and other artists can influence your style so much. This is not the case at CSU. Everybody helps everybody else. "The instructors let you go your own way but that doesn't mean it's completely undirected. They guide you along but they also realize that each person has his own style, his own point of view on things, so they do what they can to help you develop that within yourself." He also emphasized that the instructors at CSU are intelligent people and are not teaching art because that's the only thing they can do. "The art department has some of the most articulate and learned people that I've ever met - even in comparison to other departments around campus. Most of them are multi-talented. They're involved in the community and are aware of what's happening." As an art education major, Cordell has become aware that people are criticizing art as not being basic. "The arts are the most basic form of communication. Cave men were the beginning. They painted and created. "I read something that really left an impression on me, 'A human being should be able to write a book, paint a painting, fix a car, cook a meal, build a house,
farm, or anything he wants to do only insects specialize.' "That's been what I've tried to do and for the most part, I can." Cordell's goal is to be a designer for an art studio. "Art studios handle everything from advertising to slide productions to animations to entertainment andor educational films / anything seen on a TV commerical went through an art studio in one form or another. "Commercial art is really my fascination. Painting and other media are recreation for me; commerical art is work and I enjoy working." Working at what he likes best has earned recognition and rewards for Cordell. He was Freshman Scholastic Award Winner for art majors; he won a $1,500 scholarship from the American Trapshooting Association (one of his hobbies) and a $300 scholarship from Duncan High School.
Roy Cordell, junior art education major, displays T-shirts he designed for Homecoming and the Art Club in addition to a preliminary design for upcoming Halloween activities.
World-Famous Coors Light Racing Turtle
Is BACK!
(and he's faster than ever)
I Silver Bullet has been in training since you last saw him, and now he's back to defend his title, like all sports legends. So watch your campus paper for details on how you can challenge the Bullet, and...
GET READY TO RACE! c 1983 Adolph Coors Company. Golden. Colorado 80401
•
Oct. 25, 1983 § The Vista § page 5 •
N
Campus Shorts The Fashion Troupe
Basketball Cheerleading Tryouts
41,
The Tunesmiths
The Fashion Troupe will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Home Economics Living Room. Bernice Miles, owner of Bernice's Wedding shoppe will give a presentation on the bridal and formalwear industry. Membership to the Fashion Troupe is still open and will be accepted at the meeting.
The cheerleading clinic will be from 3-6 p.m. Oct. 27 in the University Center, Ballroom C. The tryouts will start at 3 p.m. Oct. 28. Applications are available in the Administration Building, room 211 and the deadline is at 5 p.m. Oct. 26. For more information call extension 361 for Dr. Dudley Ryan or Claudia Huddleston.
Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will have an exchange with the Kappa Sigma Fraternity Wednesday. The exchange is entitled "Boxers and Bowties".
Baptist Student Union Ad Club
Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association (RHA) will be sponsoring a "Halloween Masquerade Ball" from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Ballroom. The Music will be provided by the kj103 Mobile Music Machine. There will be a dance contest and a costume contest with free albums and prizes for the winners. The catagories for the costume contest are starriest, cutest, best animal, best group, most unusual and worst. All students are invited to attend.
NO
The CSU Tunesmiths will have a concert at 5 p.m. Nov. 3 in the University Center Oklahoma Room. The concert will be free and open to the public.
The Ad Club will have their next meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 1 in the Cornmuications Buildings' Hall of Fame. They will be discussing and planning their strategies for the renovation of the Capital hill area in conjunction with the Greater Oklahoma City Housing Services and for the American Advertising Federation's nation student competition, in which we will be designing a campaign for the Radio Shack's TRS80 personal computers. They will also make plans for their first creative workshop to be held in November.
The BSU has scheduled a bus to go to the Billy Graham Crusade today, Thursday and Friday at the Myriad Convention Center. The bus will leave the BSU at 6 p.m. MANNA, a special meal for college students and faculty, will be held from 11:30-12:15 p.m. and from 1-3 p.m. Wednesday at the BSU. Cost is $1.
International Student Activities The International activity for Friday night planned through the BSU, will be a trip to see Billy Graham. See the BSU column for details.
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KDP is a national honorary education society whose purpose is to foster scholarship and professional attitude. Membership in the society implies guardianship of the high ideals of the profession of teaching. Membership is offered to college seniors and last semester juniors who have demonstrated high scholarship and leadership in student activities.
Chivers, Catherine R. Coble, Kathleen B. Craig, Anna DeWine, Lauren M. Eagle and Krista L. Elrod. Others initiated were William Scott Foreman, Johnnie P. Gilbreath, Beverly D. Hooten, Sandra R. Howe, Peggy J. Jones, Donna Gayle Keeble, Julie A. Malone, Jean W.
By Tami Tuberville Representatives from 46 major business and industries will attend Career Day '83 from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center on the third and fourth floor.
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Cynthia A. West, Martha J. Whitaker, Mark A. White, Risa K. Wilkins, Deborah A. Williams, Wanda Lee Williams, John Peter Wilson and Marla S. Wilson.
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Michael D. Sinclair, Ursula B. Sizemore, Danette L. Smith, Joyce L. Talley, Tamara Jo Tate, Tamila I. Wan2er, Loretta K. Welch.
Kappa Delta Pi (KDP) honor society in education held its fall initiation Oct. 20. Speaker for the evening was Charles McCauley of OEA who spoke on "Professional Organizations."
MUSIC COMPANY INC.
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Also initiated were Cheryl A. .3ontius, Anne Puffinbarger, Beverly M. Quick, Michelle R. Rosson, Dawn Robin Rottger,
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McBride, Marianne Morgan, Phoebe G. Muckelrath, Dorothy A. Mussatto, Betty K. Norris, Michael W. Parker, Molly R. Parker, Jacqueline B. Perazelli, Christopher A Pinkston and Paula K. Pittman.
46 major businesses here for Career Day
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IC SEM" Iwo i
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The soccer season is winding down with games today and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Games are held on the soccer field south of the tennis courts. Those interested in a H.O.P.E (Helping Others Practice English) class should contact John Reimer at 341-1232. The class will begin when a need is shown.
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The day-long event will include a luncheon at which three distinuished alumni will be honored. Students who attend the activity will get some insight into the nation's energy situation for years to come from someone who should know. Richard Schneider, manager of exploration for Conoco, Inc. Schneider's topic of discussion will be "Energy Outlook to year 2000 and beyond." Schneider was named "Speaker of the Year" for Conoco in 1979. Schneider will speak at the luncheon. The luncheon will be held at 11:45 a.m. in the University Ballroom. The Federal Bureau of Investigation, Kaut-Channel 43 and Xerox Corp. are among 46 businesses that will be here. Others participating are Atari, Ford, IBM, TG&Y, Pizza Hut, 3M, U.S. News and World Report, Holiday Inn, CBS, Sears, Dean Witter Reynolds, Conoco, ITT, General Motors, and Boeing. Booths will be set up where students may discuss career opportunties with the representatives.
Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc. Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents
213 S. Broadway Edmond, OK,
Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 25, 1983 N
Coming Up The Music Department is sponsoring a Percussion Recital at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Music Building Choir Room. There will be a Biostatistics Seminar at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Math, Computer Science Building. The seminar is sponsored by the math, computer science department. The speaker will be Dr. R.B. Deal, Jr., professor of Biostatistics of the O.U. Health Center. The topic of the seminar will be systems of differential equations associated with radiation experiments. All interested students are urged to attend. The Music department is sponsoring the "Night of Broadway" at 8 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Music Building Choir Room. All Students are invited to attend. Enrollment for the spring semester begins today and will continue through Jan. 23. There will be a late charge of $10 for students enrolling after classes begin. There will be a Career Day Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. A luncheon begins at 11:45 a.m. with guest speaker, Richard Scneider of Conoco Inc., speaking. Luncheon tickets are available on the first floor of the Business Building for $7. There will be a Halloween Dance from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday in University Center Ballroom A and B. The dance is sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. The CSU Bronchos will travel to Lawton to take on Cameron University Aggies at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. UCAB is sponsoring a "Night of Horrors" by showing two movies Monday. At 6:30 p.m. "An American Werewolf in London" and at 8:30 p.m. "The Exorcist." All Students are invited to attend. Cheerleader tryouts and a clinic for basketball will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the University Center Ballroom.
Vista photo by Mary Gay Franklin
Vic Palmonari takes care of some of his custodian chores (left) Tony Haddock (right) during a meal at Central Cafeteria.
by carrying a tray to the dish area and chats with East Hall resident
Custodian stays around 'for the kids' By Mike Sherman Editor To someone who has never been to Central Cafeteria, he may be a bit obtrusive. Some may not be able to accept his "tell-it-like-it-is" attitude. But for know him, Vic is Central Cafeteria—he's an "institution." "I treat them all the same," explains Victor Palmonari, 78, a custodian at Central Cafeteria for the past 8 years. "I may run them around a bit, but the kids — they're the reason I'm still around." Palmonari, affectionately known as Vic by anyone who has ever dined in the cafeteria, has become "the public relations man" for the cafeteria, according to some students. He has been tagged with other names such "Captain Hook," "the old man," "Rooster Cogburn" and others, some unmentionable. But the name which best describes him is perhaps "The Institution." "He is an institution," said East Hall resident John Burruss. "He's one of the first people I met when I got to CSU. He's everybody's friend and he's nice to everbody. It's hard to find people like him these days." Burruss says Vic likes to give students a hard time occasionally, but to him, it's all a game. "He does give people a hard time, but it's a playful ritual of his," said Burruss. "People bother him and he bothers them. It's really kind of fun to watch and be a part of, but sometimes things get pretty rowdy. He can be rough at times with that hook." The hook on his right arm was the result of an accident on his farm in Crowns Point, Ill. in 1945.
Then the law got into the act. "My dad told the kids in the neighborhood that he had the sheriff looking for me. I didn't go home for five years. By then I was married." But during his last five years as a batchelor, Vic made his living in the rodeo. "I rode Brahma bulls and busted broncs for money," said Vic, "and I made a lot of money in those years. I'd say I won $8,500 in 1934. That was good money in those days, and I got to travel all over. I've been in every state west of the big water (the Mississippi River). "I also did a little boxing in my younger days. I never lost a fight until one night in Toledo. I got mad because they wouldn't let me see the kid I was going to fight. I kept asking 'what's his name'? "They said, 'don't worry about it Vic'. So I climb in the ring and see this 6'6" beast. I told the referee I wasn't fighting no elephant. Well, I got beat because I couldn't hit nowhere but in the stomach." After that, Vic says, he was through with fighting—almost. Little did he know he would have to mix it up with a few college-types a little further down the road. Four years after his wife died, Vic decided he had enough of the snowy, cold winters of Illinois and headed south to Oklahoma in 1965. "I didn't know a soul in Oklahoma, but it was too cold up there," said Vic. "I could put your clothes on, mine and all the clothes you have in your closet and still be too cold." Vic's first job in Oklahoma was at Oklahoma Christian College as a custodian. He worked there for three years before taking a job at CSU
"I was picking corn in CSU because "the money was bet'...the kids — they're the reason I'm still ter here." Yet that wasn't the only December, and I swear there were 18 inches of snow and it was 18 around.' job he had. Vic says he has workdegress below zero," explains Vic. 'HI bet I have seen 10,000 kids pass through ed as many as four jobs at a time. "Well the damn corn-picker here—probably more. And they all have been Vic worked at East Hall upon machine got pluged up so I reach- good to me, too.' his arrival at CSU and stayed ed in to fix it. I had a tear on my there until Robert Fields, director glove and it got caught I guess. of auxilary enterprises, called him "Three and a half hours later they found me. But I never passed out aside one day in 1976. "Mr. Fields called me aside one day when I was waxing and stripping and I didn't lose any blood. I guess the cold was all that saved my life. the halls," recalls Vic. "He asked me how I would like working in the But if you think I wasn't gritting my teeth you're crazy." cafeteria and sitting by the door just to watch things. I said your damn Vic said the most difficult thing to cope with came when he found he right I'd like it. couldn't do things he has accustomed to. "He told me 'Vic if there is there some trouble, you break it up. If "I got mad all the time. But I took some advice from the man who you get tangled up in it and its not your fault we'll back you all the way. sold me this thing," he says, gesturing with the hook. "He said that it But don't you start nothing'. would never be as good as a hand so I had to realize that. "I sure liked the switch to the cafeteria. Besides, the kids in East Hall "He also told my wife not to humor me." didn't like it too much when I'd hit their door at 6:30 in the morning Vic says he was able to maintain his farm with the help of his with my broom. They would come out and say 'Vic, let me sleep."' children, three of which were girls who more than did there share, acBut the kids like it now. Vic is some what of a goodwill ambassador cording to him. "They were as good as any man I've seen," said Vic. "I had them to the residents. When the food is bad or the students get frustrated with things, he serves as a counselor. He has also been known to enterand a few boys help me on that farm and it was a good farm. But I had tain them with a quick dance routine—two or three quick steps are a helluva time operating it on a shoestring." Vic gave up his farm in enough, he says—or hand out some insults that would make Don 1961 after his wife died. Rickles wilt. Vic said that losing arm and his wife we're the low points of his life, "He comes in every day and says the same things. He needs some new but he says he is enjoying himself now and enjoys the students even material," says Mike Collyer, another East Hall resident. "But he is more. still pretty funny. It wouldn't be the same without him." "I just give'm a little poke with this when they get out of hand," he But one of these days the students will have to do without him, he says. "That gives them the message." One student describes a snowy says quite often. Some say he has threatened to retire at least a half day when things got "out of hand." dozen times. But still he insists that he will walk away from it all one of "It was slick out in the lobby one day because of all the snow we these days. had," he said. "Somebody said something to Vic that he didn't care for "One of these days I'll say goodbye and they will be looking for too much, so he took off after him and started chasing the guy out the door. Vic hit that wet tile in the lobby and slipped and slid for about 10 help," he says. "They've all been good to me and so has Mrs. (Louise) Ford," assisfeet. He nearly went out the door." tant manager of the cafeteria. Vic's explanation: "It was a damn good slide, too — better than "But I'll miss the kids the most of all. I'll bet I have seen 10,000 kids some of these baseball stars around here." pass through here—probably more. And they all have been good to me Vic himself was once a star, he explains modestly, when he was a bit too. younger and able to perform in the rodeo. "One fella who used to go to school here comes through every sum"I got my start in the rodeo after I left home," said Vic. He was born mer. He comes in and looks around and says 'Vic, I guess you are the and raised in Ladd, Ill. only one I know here.' It's a shame but I can't even remember that "When I was 15 my dad told me I was going down in the coal mines when I got to be 16," explains Vic. "I told him no I'm not. So when I fella's name." Maybe not, but he and many others will remember Vic. got to be 16 he told me again. Well, I told him to go to hell and left."
Oct. 25, 1983 § •The Vista § page 7
CSU gridder's have most peculiar names By Christie Lanham one of the biggest guys from Ever had a problem of naming Sherman. the favorite family "pet"? How Willie Henderson, senior wide about calling it Killer, Meow or receiver, says he is called "The even Flipper? If that doesn't fit, Freak" because "it rhymes with try Poohley Pooh, Wolf, or my original nickname, "Pete." Squeaky. "Smooth," also known as seMaybe, maybe not? Well the cond string wide receiver Ray family of the 1982 NAIA Division Griffin, commented that the I National Football Champion reason for his nickname is "I run Bronchos have picked these smooth routes while Willie freaks names among others for their me out." He also said it was favorite family "pets." because he carries himself in a But, there are a just a few "smooth" fashion. names that wouldn't fit the Kicker, Dwain Banks or average family "pet." Names like "Pops," received his nickname Smooth, Freak, Big Drawers and because "he acts like an old Pops. Or maybe The Bugler, man," according to his Sweetness, J.P., and Daddy. "younger" teammates. Yet there is one name on the How about "Killer?" Tim Broncho "pet" list that could Stone was pegged that back in make anyone sit up and take high school. According to him he notice. "Grrrrrrrr" is what Tim "kills the quarterback and ball Stone, senior nose guard, calls carriers. He's always around the Tulsa University transfer, Vic ball." Holder. The main reason being Zeno received his "pet" name that "he's so big." from Willie Henderson who calls Let's try "Flipper." Rod Davis, him "Squeaky." According to offensive tackle, came up with Henderson, Zeno "looks like a that name for Texas A&I transfer squeak." Davis calls him that running back Joe Hayes. Accor- because "he looks like a little ding to Davis and other fellow mouse." teammates, "He looks like a John Preston, senior safety, dolphin." says he is called "J.P." It stands "Wolf," according to Mike for "Justice of the Peace," or his Tasby, junior linebacker, pertains initials. to Clifford Burney. Burney, Randy Preston, junior cornersophomore tight end, "looks like back, was labeled with "The a wolf dog," to Tasby. Burney Burgler." The reason is that he is made his first touchdown of the always stealing passes. season in the game against East The question that comes to Central. Upon making it he turn- mind about offensive tackle ed around and let out a loud howl Spencer Schwartz is, why shocking a ECU player who was "Meow?" According to Tim walking away disgusted, while his Stone, he was given the name fellow teammates chanted because he would answer any "That's our Wolf! That's our questions thrown to him by his Wolf!" fellow teammates with "meow." Senior wide receiver Daric Zeno Stone commented that Schwartz decided upon the name of used to listened to a comedian "Poohley Pooh" for his team- tape which used "meow" a lot in mate Tasby. According to Zeno, it. "he resembles a bear." There is basically no problem "Daddy," otherwise known as for the CSU football players to senior cornerback Lester Baldwin, name their favorite "pets." The says he got his nickname by "giv- list is almost endless. So if a proing my friends everything they ask blem in naming the family "pet" for." He is also called "Little arises just ask the local CSU footBit" by his hometown folks of ball player. They know just how Sherman, Tx. because Baldwin is to peg them.
. men you asked for it - you got it! ,.%
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A member of the Rookies grabs a pass during intramural football action prior to fall break. The intramural program finished the regular season Sunday. Playoffs begin this week.
YZSTg Parent looks to No. 1
Moore keeps Bronchos in tne the hu nt By Dean Johnson CSU's cross country team is in the midst of a heated battle for District Nine supremacy. Coach Paul Parent and his squad lead, but Oklahoma Christian College and Oklahoma Baptist University are hot on their trail. One of the reason the Bronchos have held the lead thus far has been the running of senior Tim Moore. "Tim has been a pleasant surprise for us this year," said Parent of his No. 1 runner. "Last year he was real consistent and we could always count on him. The only thing that has changed this year is that he's been our No. 1 or two runner all year," said Parent. Moore came to CSU in 1981 after an average high school career at Celina High School in Celina, Tx. "My brother was a state champ (half-mile) in high school and he was kind of my idol so I started running too. I ran track for four years in high school but, I never really distinguished myself," said Moore. "I finished fifth in the half-mile at state as a sophomore but, just to make it to the state track meet in Texas is an accomplishment," said Moore. Like most students just out of high school, Moore wasn't sure of his future plans. After sitting out a year he walked on at Wharton County Junior College in Wharton, Tx. where he ran a number of
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SPORTS
events, including the steeple chase. While Wharton didn't have an organized cross country program, Moore and a few of teammates did run in a few cross country meets. After a year and a half Moore decided to move on. "I got a catalog of colleges and started looking for a small school that had a good cross country program and wasn't to far from home. "I had heard good things about Central State, so I called Coach Parent and told him that I was interested in coming up and running. He told me to come on up, so here I am," Moore said. "I really didn't know what to expect when Tim got here," Parent said. "Tim didn't have a good background in cross country that most of our runners had but, he's been a hard worker, so anything he lacked in experience, he made up for with hard work." The fall fo '81 was not only Moore's first year at CSU, but it was also his first year of organized cross country. He ran well and consistently finished as the seventh or eighth man for the Bronchos. Moore made the trip to Kenosha, Wis., for the NAIA National Cross Country Meet as an alternate. CSU finished ninth that year. With a year of college cross country under his belt, the fall of '82 found Moore as the seventh
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man for CSU. The harriers finished 14th at the national meet and Moore finished as the sixth man on the squad. What does 1983 have in store for Moore? "This is my last year of cross country, so I've set three goals for myself. First of all, I would like to break 25 minutes for five miles. Secondly, I would like to win district. "If I accomplish my first two goals, I think I have a shot at my third goal, which is to be an AllAmerica this year," said Moore. Moore has the support of his coach and teammates in whatever he does. "I made Tim a team captain this year because the rest of the team has a lot of respect for him. He's a senior and has been around the program for three years, so he knows what's expected of him," said Parent. In addition to being one of the Bronchos' top runners, Moore is also a fine steeplechaser. He holds the school record for that event (9:33.4) and qualified for the NAIA National Outdoor Meet last year. While he didn't place at nationals, he did gain something valuable from the experience. "I was so mad after my performance at nationals, that I told Coach Parent that I was going to make up for it during cross country," said Moore. Cross country and the steeplechase seem to go hand in hand for Moore.
"I came to CSU to run cross country because I thought it 0 0 would help me in the 0 ■ Peaceful outdoor atmosphere steeplechase," said Moore. l "I've really enjoyed running a Large lot with trees 0 here at CSU. The guys on the N0 0 EToh frele3c5ar off-street parking team are great and I respect 0 ■ Both family and adult sections Coach Parent. Some people may ■ Lot includes sewer, UlF - and garbage t0 not agree with him and his 0 methods but, he knows what he's 3 1/2 miles.' %1 doing. If he tells me to do 396-2791 on Waterloo Road something, I usually do it." ....z.ze....-...-...-..-..my-...,-...-......-...-..--,....--..-....-...-....-...-...-..--/-...-....4.-...-...--e....-
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Page 8 § The Vista § Oct. 25, 1983
Ex-quarterback...
Vic Holder strongest on grid team By Mark Spears Sports Editor Jack Lambert, linebacker for the Pittsburgh Steelers, used to say that quarterbacks should wear dresses. Well what about exquarterbacks? CSU's hulking defensive tackle Vic Holder used to be a quarterback but, it's doubtful that he ever wore a dress. In - Holder's senior year in high school he led the state by throwing 17 touchdowns. His playing weight in high school was 205 pounds which is 40 pounds lighter than his weight today. The main factor in the change has to be the fact that Holder now bench presses more than 400 pounds and works out with 315 pounds daily. Why the change from high school to college? "I didn't lift weights regularly until I got to TU (Tulsa). We didn't have much of a weight program in high school," said Holder. "I played three sports in high school and when I got to TU all I did was lift and play football," said Holder. Holder graduated from St. Mary's in Oklahoma City and then went to TU on a scholarship as a quarterback. By the end of his first year he was playing defensive end. "They move people around all of the time. In the two and a half years I was there I played quarterback, defensive end, nose gaurd and defensive tackle. They just play you where they need you," said Holder. Today Holder stands a mere 6-4 and weighs in at 245 pounds. Benching 425 pounds makes Holder the strongest man on the CSU football squad. Holder made the move from TU to CSU last spring after two seasons. His main reason for coming to CSU was high school teammate John Mack. Mack had
transfered to CSU in the fall of 1982. "I didn't have any idea of transfering. I was going to stick it out (at TU). Then he (Mack) called me and told me to check it out (coming to CSU). I wasn't happy at TU but, I'm happy here," said Holder. Most people would have to ask why someone would transfer from an NCAA Div. 1 school to a
smaller NAIA school such as CSU but, Holder has a good explanation. "We (TU) won our conference three years in a row, had a winning season last year and didn't get a bowl bid. Some of the coaches left and I didn't want to face a new defensive staff," explained Holder. Holder has played sparingly throughout most of the season mainly because he was the new kid
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Vic Holder, CSU defensive tackle, went from quarterback to chasing quarterbacks.
Intramural football playoffs set The men's playoffs begin at 2 p.m. Sunday on the practice football field north of Broncho Feildhouse. The Mustangs, defending intramural football champions, will take on ATO while Sig Tau will play the Baseball Bunch on an adjacent field. The winners will play each
Scorecard Intramural football
MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE Mustangs 13, BSU 6 East Hall 13, Dawgs 0
Final Standings
Mustangs 6-0, Baseball Bunch 5-1, East Hall 4-2, BSU 3-3, Rookies 2-4, Dawgs 1-5, Undergrads 0.6.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Sunday's Games MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE Sig Tau 19, TKE 6 ATO 24, Bandits 6 Kappa Sig 6, Bandits 0
Final Standings
Sig Tau 6-0, ATO 5-1, Kappa Sig 3-3, Bandits 3-3, Outlaws 2-4, TKE 1-5, Graphic Violence 1-5.
in the trenches. Playing in those trenches is not exactly a glorifying position. "Say I keep the tackle off of the linebacker and he makes the tackle, I get satisfaction out of that," said Holder. The game of football takes a total team effort each and every game for a team to be successful. Despite this there are several one on one battles that take place on the field. "A lot of times it seems like it's a personel battle between you and the guy you face. Everybody has their responsibility," said Holder. With Holders size and strength most people would have to assume that he has a good shot at pro football either in the NFL or the USFL. "If the opportunity comes up — sure I'll give a try. But who is to say that it will come up? What is it .04 percent of all college players make it in the pros," said Holder. In case anybody was wondering if Holder misses playing quarterback and likes playing defense. "Every once in a while. I like putting the hurt on people because, I got hit a lot in high school," said Holder. So if anyone wants to ask Holder if ever wore a dress while he was quarterback, he better be the size of Jack Lambert and just as mean. On second thought he probably ought to be Jack Lambert.
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The intramural football season has ended and it's now time for the playoffs. Unlike most professional sports the CSU intramural season eliminates all but four teams from the playoffs. There were only seven teams in the women's league so there will be no playoffs. The league champion is the Roundballers who fininshed the season with a record of 6-0.
on the block and others had been here for one or two years. "I tought maybe eventually I would be playing (this season). All I needed was an opportunity," said Holder. An opportunity was what he needed to get more playing time and an opportunity he got when senior defensive tackle David Rolle sustained a knee injury against Northeastern. Holder split time with sophomore Lee Haff against East Central. Although the statistics only show four assists he was in the Tigers backfeild all night and his pass rush was the cause of one interception that was returned for a touchdown by John Preston. In limited action all season he has four solo tackles, eight assists and one quarterback sack. Holder, a junior marketing major, chose TU over such schools as Tennessee and New Mexico State mainly because of a strong cornbination of academics and sports at Tulsa. When playing defense the one part of Holder's game that sticks out in most peoples mind is his ability to rush the passer. This has to be one of his strengths. "My strength is my strength," said Holder. Does he play better against the pass or the run. "I couldn't say. I like both (playing the rush and pass). It just depends on the situation," said Holder. Every football expert always says that games are won and lost
other at 3:30 with the lossers battling it out for third place also at 3:30. Volleyball starts Thursday night and Intramural Director Tom Hollis has said that Wantland Hall will be open every Wednesday night for the rest of the semester from 7-9 p.m. for those who wish to practice volleyball or play basketball. The swimming pool in Wantland Hall will also be open from 7-9. Swimming entries will open Nov. 1 for all those interested in intramural swimming.
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Lonestars 15, Alpha Gams 8
Final Standings
Roundballers 6-0 Champions, Kappa Tappa Keg 4-2, Lonestars 4-2, Delta Zeta 2-4, Alpha Gams 2-4, BSU 1-5, Sig Kap 1-5.
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