The Vista November 1, 1983

THE YIST,g November 1, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 82, No. 17

Prestons arrested following dispute

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Mike Monroe of the Mustangs scrambles to evade the pass rush from Sig Tau defenders during Sun-

day's intramural championship game. Sig Tau won in overtime. (Related story page 8).

Night classes may shut down

By Mike Sherman and Matthew Driskill John and Randy Preston, two CSU defensive backs, were arrested last night on charges stemming from an incident involving Campus Security officer Chuck Griffin.

John Preston was booked into the Edmond jail on a charge of assault and battery of a police officer, a felony. Randy Preston was charged with interfering with a police officer in the performance of his duty.

As of 10 a.m. today, both had been released to the custody of John McGivern, offensive coordinator. According to Griffin, the brothers are technically still under arrest with McGivern responsible for their actions. State charges will be filed against the two, Griffin said.

Neither of the Prestons could be reached for comment. When contacted today, McGivern declined to comment under advice of legal counsel. McGivern said the Prestons and other players had been advised not to comment.

If convicted of the felony, John Preston could be fined and imprisoned, according to Griffin.

The incident started when Griffin was called to East Hall due to complaints of loud music coming from the room of John Preston at approximately 8 p.m. At about 10 p.m., Griffin returned with Don Jaegar, assistant head resident, because of a similar complaint.

According to Griffin, John Preston became verbally abusive, calling the officer names and then shoving him. Preston was placed under arrest, but apparently walked away when Griffin informed him.

Randy Preston got involved in the incident outside the dormitory when Griffin tried to forcibly place John Preston under arrest. Griffin said that Randy tried to put his body between John and himself, thus interfering with the arrest.

Edmond police were called to the scene outside of East Hall when a crowd of over 150 people formed. The police had some problem controlling the crowd and backup units were called in. At one point, more that 10 policeman were on the scene.

Police encountered problems with the crowd when they refused to disperse. A fight broke out in the dormitory sending police running to quell the disturbance.

When asked to describe the events leading up to the arrest, Jaegar declined comment. Jaegar said he could not discuss the incident until he met with housing officials.

Lillard •• Increase taxes or else

By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer Unless more money is provided for the state educational budget, "the buildings at Central State University may be dark at night," according to CSU President Bill Lillard.

"Senator (President Pro Ternpore) Marvin York is estimating that the 1984-85 budget for the state of Oklahoma will be about $250 million less than it is this year," Lillard said.

This is a 16 percent statewide reduction and would mean a $5.5 million loss for CSU which has a $28.4 million budget this year.

A budget cut of this magnitude would leave CSU with several options, according to Lillard.

Some of these options, he warned, could be a loss of summer sessions which have had an enrollment of over 6,000 students, or a

loss of evening classes that serve 4,000 students.

Lillard indicated that as a last resort, salaries might be cut and the number of faculty reduced.

CSU instructors' salaries rank No. 1 for state universities, ahead of OU and OSU, but are frozen because of a budget cut of almost $1 million last year. This cut has continued this year, according to Lillard.

The 16 percent cut is a proposal, according to Lillard, and the only alternative to this would be a tax hike.

Lillard favors a special session of the state legislature to consider an increase for education and other state services.

"I am in favor of a special session of the state legislature to increase taxes, so at Central State we can continue to provide the

In this issue. .

•

World, state, local news...page 3 Hall Duncan: professor on the go...page 4 Educators to meet to discuss issues...page 5 Could faculty senate be abolished...page 6 Holder lost for season...page 7 Bronchos capitalize on turnovers...page 8

quality of education we have," Lillard said.

Lillard said there are some who believe the budget answer lies simply in tightening the belt.

"We've been tightening our belt for 18 months," Lillard explained. "I think we're past the cliche' that you'd better tighten your belt."

CSU has an increase of 800 students this year. Lillard contrasted this statistic with other major Oklahoma schools who had an 800 student loss.

"We need more money at Central State," insisted Lillard.

"I am a firm believer that the citizens of Oklahoma know how wisely we're spending their dollar.

They want the services from Central State, in fact they want more services.

"I believe the citizens are willing to pay more taxes to continue the quality and improve the quality of education we have," said Lillard.

He said that Oklahoma "ranks near the bottom of the 50 states in terms of our state taxes that we pay in relationship to our ability to pay.

"We have one of the lowest state tax rates of any of the 50 states."

Lillard said the budget situation

is definitely to the point of either increasing taxes or doing away with some services at CSU. The parking lot improvements that were recently approved by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges may "go on hold."

"It's approved but if you don't

have the money, you don't spend it," said Lillard.

But finishing the new Health Science building won't have to go on hold, said Lillard. There is enough money in the budget this year to get the building opened for next semester.

Students hardest hit by fund cuts?

By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer Tuition and fees could double and all part-time faculty members could be laid off if the state's educational budget isn't increased.

CSU President Bill Lillard warns that a proposed 16 percent budget reduction, which would mean a $5.5 million loss for the 1984-85 school year, will drastically affect services at CSU. A budget decrease of this magnitude could result in a loss of 34 fulltime faculty members and all of the 168 part-time faculty members, Lillard said.

But Lillard said students will suffer the most by the budget cuts, which could increase tuition and fees by almost 50 percent.

"You would have to have a huge tuition increase to help compensate some for the fact that we are cutting back our budget," said Lillard.

As it stands now, 80 percent of CSU's budget comes from the state, and 20 percent from the students, according to Lillard.

If the state reduces their funding to 64 percent, student funding will have to be increased to 36 percent.

"Students will suffer the most because if we have to cut back this amount, we cannot assure that we'll be able to maintain both the quality and guar y of services we have," Lillard said.

In respt. ,o faculty loss, Lillard said, tenured faculty would probably be laid off last, and non-tenured first.

See STUDENTS, page 3

Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 1, 1983

Opinion Page 'Bloody Sunday' recalled Bloody Sunday America the beautiful From sea to shining sea Is what our boys are fighting for, So they say supposedly Our young men are stationed, to try and keep the peace.

Beirut is where they've been fenced in, to sit between the lines and wanting to defend themselves, is surely not a crime Some of them are husbands, cousins, brothers, loving sons and in this hostile country without ammo in their guns Now as it happens fate has dealt, us all a tragic hand It's been labeled Bloody Sunday, But we'll never understand why these brave men should lose their lives All in the name of peace, to be lost beneath the rubble, while they were sound asleep The horror and the sadness, and the facts are as they seem So we'll never see again, these few and proud marines!

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

Anonymous

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

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

Events overshadow tragedy

Savitch's death lost in the shuffle

By Kathie Slutter One of the most important innovators in broadcast journalism drowned last week. But because of the coverage given to many other tragic national and international developments, Jessica Savitch's death did not receive the attention it deserved.

Savitch was an example for women journalists everywhere. She dared to enter broadcasting when female reporters were unheard of. But more important, she broke the stereotypes and barriers so more women could enter broadcasting.

Savitch was an anchor for the Saturday edition of NBC Nightly News from 1977 until last summer. Until her death, she delivered NBC News Updates. She received many awards in-

eluding an Emmy and a ColumbiaDupont Award. She covered everything from floods to presidential elections.

Editorial Her untimely death in the Delaware Canal along with her fiance' seems such an unfair end to a brilliant career.

But her whole life was plagued with tragedies.

Savitch's father died when she was only 12. Because of her career choice, her personal life always came second.

Her first marriage ended because the presidential election campaign took more time and energy then she could give to her husband.

Fire alarm jokers must stop and think or else Letter to the Editor: This letter was composed while standing out in the cold night air at 1:30 because someone pulled a fire alarm.

As a resident hall occupant, I feel I have the right to write this in hope that those people who get the "sudden urge" to pull fire alarms would stop and think.

First of all, what good does it do you? The alarms is pulled, everyone—including you—has to go outside and stay there while campus security and the fire department come.

The next step is to check all the rooms for persons remaining in the dorms—which usually becomes a 30-minute process.

The decision to let the residents back into the dorm is up to the security

team, who will often make you wait.

Punishment of some sort, perhaps?

Secondly, what thrill is there for you? Face it, you can't tell anyone you did it so there is no positive reinforcement involved. If you told, you could be turned in and it is illegal. Would you like to be fined or suspended for this.?

In conclusion, try to think of someone other than yourself. Before you pull that alarm—just for the thrill of the moment—stop and think how you will feel when you're asleep and it's pulled on you.

I can't help but think of the story of the little boy who cried wolf. If this continues, will the firemen come when we really need them?

Shannon Robertson

Her second marriage ended tragically when her husband hanged himself in the basement of their home.

Despite all these misfortunes, Savitch continued to work and become on of the best and most respected journalists on television. She cared about the stories she covered and the people involved. Unlike many broadcasters, she very seldom came under fire from the press. She showed professionalism that is all to often lacking in journalism.

Savitch set a standard for women in television as she paved the way for them. Now that she's gone, it is the responsibility of others in the business to continue those standards.

Even though her death was not given the attention it deserved, her life will be remembered and her professionalism will serve as an example for all journalists, men and women alike.

Letters

.

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. Uni-

versity Drive, Edmond, Okla.

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

Nov. 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

Lillard to address house members

State, local, world news Earthquake kills hundreds Eastern Turkey was struck by a major earthquake early Sunday, killing 1,100 people so far and leveling about 50 villages.

Nightfall and intermittent snowfall hampered rescue efforts in several areas. A local army unit was mobilized to help dig for survivors and clear debris.

The U.S. Geological Survey, which measures earthsensors throughout the world, said the quake measured 7.1 on the Richter Scale of earth movement—meaning the quake was capable of widespread destruction.

The state run radio in Turkey issued appeals for blood donors from people in unaffected areas. The radio also said the Swiss government was preparing to ship a planeload of supplies and a 21-man relief crew to help with the disaster.

Coup leader captured Units of the 82nd Airborne Division captured a man believed to be the leader of the bloody coup that overthrew the government of Grenadian Prime Minister Maurice Bishop.

The Pentagon said Sunday, a man who fit the description of Gen. Hudson Austin, leader of the coup, was captured and was carrying papers that identified him as Austin.

Austin organized the coup that led to the death of Maurice Bishop on Oct. 19. Bishop had been under house arrest for a week after a power struggle with former Deputy Prime Minister Benard Coard.

In other developments on Grenada: —Maclean's, a Canadian news magazine, reported that American troops accidentally shelled a mental hospital on the island, killing an estimated 47 patients. The Defense department Monday, acknowledged that an American plane did shell the hospital by mistake, but disputed the casualty figures quoted in the magazine.

—The Pentagon also said the American death toll from the invasion rose to 16 Sunday, with 77 wounded and three missing since the start of the invasion Oct. 25.

—Documents confiscated from the Cubans stationed on the island indicate that a number of Cubans of relativly high rank may have been in the United States undercover within the past few months. A large amount of American money was found with the documents indicating the possibility of such visits.

—U.S. planes are flying reconnaissance missions over a number of small islands to the north of Grenada to check out the possibility that some Cubans and Cuban-built fortifications are on the island of Carriacou.

CSU President Bill Lillard will be the featured speaker for the statewide Veteran's Day program to be held at 10 a.m. Nov. 11 in the State House of Representatives chambers at the state capitol.

Lillard, a Navy veteran of World War II, will give the address which commemorates the 65th anniversary of Armistice Day. The ceremony is sponsored by the Veterans of World War I and the Military Order of the World Wars (MOWW).

Memorial wreaths, decorated during the ceremony by Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and the audience, will be placed later in the morning at the

Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force Memorial at Arlington Memory Gardens, 3400 Midwest Blvd.

The wreath laying ceremony will include floral tributes from the American Legion, the Disabled American Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Veterans of World War I and each of their auxiliaries and the MOWW.

Participating in the ceremonies will be the Midwest City High School band; the color guard of Company C, 2nd Battalion, 180th Infantry, Oklahoma National Guard; Sam Daigle, World War I Army veteran; Company A, 2nd Battalion, 180th Infantry; Col.

Bryan L. Rakestraw, past commander, MOWW; Lt. Col. theatus Greeson, past commander, MOWW: Rev. David W. Thomas, minister, St. Luke's United Methodist Church; Charles E. McDade, pastor, Soldier Creek Baptist Church; P.T. Gilmer, Oklahoma War Veterans Commission and Sen. Jim Howell, Midwest City.

Serving on the program cornmittee are -R.B. Akin, chairman, Army veteran of World War I; Col. Bryan Rakestraw, vice chairman; Sam Daigle; W.C. Maloney, Army veteran, World War I; Col. J.L. Farmer, U.S. Army, retired and Capt. Randall A. York, 180th Infantry, project officer.

Students continued from page 1 "We would look at tenured faculty last, and try to deal with non-tenured first. But when you get into budget cuts this severe, it normally could affect tenured and non-tenured," Lillard said.

Lillard referred to a recent nation-wide study that was published inThe Chronicle of Higher Education which indicated that 4,000 faculty members, 1,200 of them with tenure, have been laid off for financial reasons in the last five years.

"When you get into massive budget reductions of this type, it would affect everyone—tenured, non-tenured, part-time, full-time, teaching, administration, everyone associated with Central State University," Lillard said.

With faculy eliminated, Lillard

indicated, sections and classes will be eliminated also.

Administration will also have to be cut, leaving open some positions that would normally be filled, Lillard said.

One full-time administrative position has already been eliminated this year when the vice president for student services and the dean of student services were combined, said Lillard.

"Fortunately we haven't had to reduce a single full-time teaching faculty postion," said Lillard.

The only alternative to this budget cut, according to Lillard, is increasing taxes.

Faculty Senate President Dennie Hall said that he agrees with Lillard about increasing taxes.

"I share Dr. Lillard's apprehension about what will hap-

pen unless the legislature provides more funds for higher education," Hall said.

"I can't speak for the entire faculty senate, but I, as president, endorse Dr. Lillard's position that there should be a tax increase. I have told him so, and I have told the Senate, also."

Hall went on to say, "I don't think the citizens of Oklahoma want services cut, but somehow they may have the mistaken idea that there is more fat to pare. I hope we can convey the idea that all the fat has been cut long ago.

"All of us here at the university got no pay increases this year, and I expect that some of the more mobile people may start looking to states that give better support to higher education."

Lillian Carter dies Lillian Carter, mother of former president Jimmy Carter, died Sunday of cancer at age 85.

Mrs. Carter had been in the hospital since Tuesday. The ex-president, his wife Rosalynn and his brother Billy were with Mrs. Carter when she died.

Mrs. Carter was known for her strong opinions and was not shy about expressing them. In 1980 she made headlines when she said if she had a million dollars she would hire a hitman to kill the Ayatollah Khomeini.

She was also a Peace Corps volunteer and spent two years in India at a family planning clinic.

Aerospace strike continues More than 6,500 aerospace workers in Oklahoma and two other states voted to keep their strike going Sunday against McDonnell Douglas Corp.

Union members vetoed the new contract offer from the company which was basically the same offer that had been tendered before the strike began Oct. 17.

Spokesmen for the company said they were dissappointed, but were hopeful that negotiations would be resumed soon. The union said that they hoped the veto sends a clear message to the company on where the employees stand in regard to the contracts being offered.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 1, 1983

Profiled as 'one of a kind'

Art professor called man on the go

By Debra Thorwart Dr. Hall Duncan, professor of art here, is a man of many talents and abilities who seems to be constantly on the go. Duncan has taught commercial art and graphic design at the university since 1969 and has gained tremendous respect from those with which he works.

Those who know him, know there is more to the man than just a name.

"I first became aware of Hall as a competitor. I was at OCU and he was at CSU. We were rivals in the advertising community," said Sandra Martin, advertising instructor at CSU. "We got to know each other on very competitive grounds and Hall was looked upon with a jaded eye, but I found that I could not help but like and admire the man."

Martin stated that she was impressed by him because he was very interested in the growth of advertising and of his students.

He works for the students to pro-

Student's story published by Texas press

By Traci Baucom CSU is known to many as a commuter college with students coming mainly from towns close to the university. Not many would enjoy commuting from Texas, but one who does is Ellisene Davis from Keller, Tx. Davis is a student in the creative studies department and has just published a short story in a book titled, Texas and Christmas—A Collection of Traditions, Memories and Folklore.

Twice a week she commutes from Keller to her classes here.

Both the fact that she is from Texas and that she is studying writing, led the editors of Texas and Christmas to ask her to submit a short story for their publication.

Davis received her bachelor's degree from Texas Tech University in home economics and her master's degree in secondary education from North Texas State University.

"I've always written," Davis said. "And really, I always wanted to be an English major.

But I got married and felt I should major in home economics. All along I've taken English courses."

Davis met Dr. Clif' Warren, chairman of CSU's Creative Studies Department, in Dallas when she took a weekend writing course he teaches. Very impressed with Dr. Warren's ideas and instruction, she enrolled in the creative studies program here.

Texas and Christmas is an anthology of short stories, poems, and recipes all dealing with, not surprisingly, Texas and Christmas. The book was published by the Texas Christian University Press in Fort Worth.

Davis' story, "Hard Candy Christmas", is set in Texas, Christmas Eve, 1911. The title refers to the curley, "ribbon" candy now found in abudance during the holiday season. In 1911, hard candy and maybe an orange was sometimes all people could afford as stocking stuffers, according to Davis.

vide the best opportunities for them in their fields. She said he is quiet and laidback, yet at the same time dynamic and full of energy.

"I really admire his ability to put things together," Martin said.

"He is so much more than what you perceive him to be on the first impression, because you fail to realize his wide range of associations and knowledge and the depth there is to him. Hall is a real pleasure to work with and he is always willing to bend over backwards to help."

"One thing that he does that the other teachers don't seem to do is to go out and recruit students," said Lori Shipley, student secretary in the art department. "He'll have high school students come to the university to talk to him and then he'll take them out to lunch. He writes them personal letters. I just don't see many other faculty doing this like Dr. Duncan."

"He's very thoughtful," said Shipley. "He always answers his calls. He always calls his students when they are having problems; he never just lets it go.

"Every holiday, whether it's St. Patrick's Day, Easter, Valentine's Day or Christmas, he always brings the staff a little something and he never forgets," Shipley said.

"He has made the commercial art department," said Katherine Kunc, chairman of the art department. "I have worked with Hall ever since he's been here. He's superb. He's always so good, kind, understanding and appreciative. He does the little things that mean so much.

"He's spent many hours extra work trying to build CSU's art department. He has done a fine job and CSU is ranked among the best in the nation. The commercial art department is known throughout the southwest and I attribute it to the hours of work

Hall Duncan has put into the program."

"He has the respect of all in the art department as well as the whole commercial art community," Kunc said. "When Hall Duncan puts his stamp of approval on a student it means something.

Everyone in the community knows that student will produce.

"He works his students. There is no easy A in his classes and students leave prepared. He doesn't just teach them how to draw, he teaches them how to sell as well. He connects the art with the business," Kunc said.

Art isn't the only thing Hall Duncan has connected with business. Four years ago he married Evelyn Randell, associate professor of administrative services-business education at CSU. "He pushes and boosts CSU wherever we go," said Evelyn Duncan. "And since I've been married to Hall we've been to

Korea twice, Costa Rica, Alaska, Minnesota, Canada, Nova Scotia and New England. This summer we are planning to go to Africa."

"He doesn't feel like he is doing anything special but 1 do," Mrs. Duncan said.

•

Hall Duncan

LADIES& GENTLEMEN, START YOUR TURTLES! Announcing the Coors Light Turtle Race. Here's your chance to challenge"Silver Bullet"!

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© 1982 Adolph Coors Co Golden, Colorado 80401

Nov. 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts

Ad Club

President's Club

The Ad Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Communications Building, Hall of Fame Room.

Members will discuss and plan 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 they will be designing a campaign for the Radio Shack's TRS80 personal computers.

Plans will also be made for a creative workshop to be held this month.

The President's Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tonight in the Dogwood Room, adjacent to Central Cafeteria.

The topic will be the children's Christmas party.

This will be the last meeting of the semester.

Sigma Tau Gamma There will be an exchange with Sigma Kappa Sorority at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

The Sig Taus have been working at the Nightmare II Haunted House at the state fairgrounds to raise funds.

The Tunesmiths

Sigma Kappa

The CSU Tunesmiths will have a concert at 5 p.m.

Thursday in the University Center Oklahoma Room.

The concert will be free and open to the public.

Cyndee Schwab has been selected as a member of Who's Who Among American College Students.

The Alumni and the

pledges recently held a pumpkin painting party.

The pumpkins were then taken to nursing homes throughout Edmond.

There will be an exchange with the men of Sigma Tau Gamma at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

Psi Chi Psi Chi will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in Old North, room 204. The guest speaker will be Paul Tobin, who will speak on the topic of substance abuse.

Baptist Student Union A seminar offering "heavenly help for the will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday, in the BSU. If married or considering marriage, you are invited to attend.

A prayer time called Sonrise will be held 7 p.m.

Friday, in the BSU. Students with prayer re-

quests may call the BSU at 341-1232.

Home Economics The Student Home Economics Association will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Delta Zeta The fall pledge class officers are: Sandy Howard, president; Beth Loften, vice president; Wendy Thompson, secretary; Linda Kudy, treasurer; Cheryl Burget, scholarship and chaplin; Jerri Venable, social chairman and Kim Tinkler, standards chairman.

Congratulations to Jerri Venable for winning Freshman Queen. This was the second year in a row that a Delta Zeta pledge won the honor.

Shelley Burge and Connie MacWatters are new pledges. The pledge class held their Boxer Rebellion

with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

International Student Association The International Student Association (ISA) will hold their regular bimonthly meeting at 3 p.m.

Wednesday, in the University Center Senate Room.

International Student Activities International students are invited to a party at 7 p.m.

Friday, at the BSU. For more information call John Reimer at the BSU 341-1232.

Lifetime International, an experience for all international students, will be at 5 p.m.. The evening will begin with a meal, cost $1.

Gurdev Bassan, a native of India, will speak. The evening will conclude with a trip to a local church.

David Smith (left) from Burroughs Corporation chats with students during Wednesday's Career Day activities. Forty-six businesses and corporations visited the campus.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

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Tuesday, November 1, 1983 7:30pm--MajoA, Addke2s6 "hater, Land, OL and Indian's: Recent Legal. Action's in CaZioknia and New Mexico" Libekat AlutiS Auditokium Reception FoZtowing Uedneisday, November 2, 1983 8:40arri—GeneA.at Seim-Lon "Spain and the U.S. --From Riva-L to AWie-o" 10:40am—Genetia Se)mion "Legal. J-Lustiicationis i on the Conquest 06 Ametica" Libekat Akt's AucUtotium Spowsoted jointly by: DA.. Bite. Littatd, Ptezident Bureau 06 Goveknmentat Sekvicez DepaAtment 06 Potiticat. Science

Tulsa Tribune publisher Jenkin Lloyd Jones and Oklahoma University President William Banowsky will address a meeting of the State Conference of Faculty Organizations Nov. 17 at CSU. "Emerging Trend in Higher Education" will be the theme of the meeting which will include a luncheon.

"These twice a year meetings give faculty and administrators a chance to exchange ideas," said Denny Hall, president of faculty senate.

Jones will be the keynote speaker for the 10 a.m. session.

Jones, a nationally syndicated columnist, will discuss the "Public's Perception of Higher Education."

The luncheon speaker will be Banowsky, who will address state budget concerns in higher education.

Discussion groups on a number of topics and a business meeting also will be included in the day-

long meeting.

Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 1, 1983

Coming Up The Music Department is sponsoring a Percussion Recital at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 11 in the Music Building Choir Room.

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.

An Art Museum Exhibit from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. will continue today through Nov. 11 in the Art Building. The art exhibition will feature "The Packard Collection" sheet music images.

A stage band recital will be held at 8 p.m.

Nov. 20 in the University Center Oklahoma Room. All interested students may attend.

There will be a brass quintet recital at 8 p.m.

Nov. 28 in the Music Building recital room.

All sudents are invited to attend.

The Dining Room, the second play of the CSU theatre season, will be presented at 8 p.m. Nov. 10, 11 and 12 and 17, 18 and 19 in Mitchell Hall.

Student and faculty I.D.'s are honored and general admission is $4.

There will be a tour of England and Scotland this spring will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Liberal Arts building room 116. The 16-day tour wll begin May 26, 1984 until June 10.

Students will visit places of interest related to writers and their works.

The $1,695 cost covers plane fare, all transportation, lodging and all but three dinners. Arragements are being handled through Royal Travel Agency and Pan American Airlines. Tour insructor is Dr. Shelly Rutherford. All students who are interested are invited to attend.

Pianist and educator, Robert Weirich will perform in concert at 8 p.m.

Friday in the Music building choir room. The concert is sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee. "Weirich received formal training at the Oberlin Conservatory and at Yale University School of Music," said Jan Steele, Committee member.

Faculty president to resist changes

By Terri Carpenter Staff Writer A threat of abolishment has been launched against the faculty senate, but Faculty Senate President Dennie Hall says the faculty body should remain intact as a forum for conflicting viewpoints.

"I have a commitment to see that any viewpoint is given a hearing in this room (faculty senate meeting), and threats of lawsuits or of abolishing the Faculty Senate won't deter that commitment," Hall said.

Faculty Senator John E. (Skip) Wagnon eluded to the possibility of changes or abolishment of the faculty legislature. In September, Wagnon read a prepared statement to the Adminstrative Council expressing his concerns with the effectiveness of faculty senate.

"For faculty senate to ever be an effective body on this campus there will have to be a change in attitude," Wagnon read. "As a result of visiting with a number of our colleagues across campus, both faculty and administrators, I get the feeling that if this change of attitude does not occur, there will be an organized effort on our campus to abolish the faculty senate."

As for abolishing faculty senate, former Faculty Senate President Anne Lynch said there has been talk in the past about returning to a faculty council in which the president of the university presides and the membership is appointive rather than elective.

CSU had this type of faculty council 14 years ago, prior to an evaluation by North Central Association which stated it was not effective, according to Lynch.

The threat of abolishment of faculty senate was accompanied by a criticism of Lynch, in Wagnon's statement.

Wagnon was upset about a report Lynch presented to the faculty senate on the committee that selected Dr. James E. Perry as vice president of academic affairs.

Wagnon accused Lynch of attacking the process involved in the selection of Perry.

"Ms. Lynch verbally attacked me for the way the committee meetings were conducted," Wagnon said.

"She attacked Larry Williams (assistant vice president for administration) for his overall administration of the process all the way from the way the committee was selected, the way the job was advertised, through the way candidates were eliminated from consideration.

"She even seemed to criticize Jim Perry for even applying for the job."

Wagnon said in his statement that he was considering a lawsuit on slander charges. However, when contacted last week, Wagnon said there was no legal action pending. Wagnon refused to comment further under advise from legal counsel.

When contacted last week, Lynch said that in her report she did not attack Wagnon or Williams directly. She did report to the faculty senate on the proceedings of the selection committee, of which she was a member representing faculty senate.

Wagnon, the chairman of the committee, took the comments personally, according to Lynch.

Hall said he did not consider the report critical of Perry.

"Anne Lynch was president of this senate for three years. One of her last duties before leaving was to serve on the screening committee appointed by Dr. Lillard in the selection of a new vice president for academic affairs," said Hall in a prepared statement to faculty senate last month.

"She (Lynch) questions some of the procedures used by that screening committee, but in no way has she been critical of the person chosen for the position.

"She had every right to make a report to this group here (faculty senate), which she was representing, and to give what she considered a frank and honest evaluation of the work of the committee."

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

The baby bop — Phillip Thompson (right) and Pam Marvin try-

out a few dance steps at the RHA Halloween dance Thursday in the University Center.

'Visiting' lecturer dies of pneumonia

By Traci Baucom Hansford Martin, 64, writer and lecturer in the creative studies department, died Oct. 25, at Baptist Medical Center from complications resulting from pneumonia.

Martin jokingly described himself as a "tramp professor"

Indian water rights to be discussed Recent legal action in California and New Mexico concerning Indian claims to water, land and oil will be lectured on by Dr. Donald Cutter, an expert on colonial Texas and the Spanish southwest at 7:30 tonight.

Indian oil and water rights and the cultivation of Spain as an ally are two of the subjects that will be addressed by Cutter, who is the featured speaker for the CSU Colloquium of Distinguished

Statesmen and Scholars through Wednesday.

Cutter, who is professor of history of colonial Texas and the Spanish southwest at St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Tx., has a wide range of experience in colonial and contemporary Spaish culture and the American southwest.

"Dr. Cutter has unique experience in water related problems that will be of benefit to all of us in Oklahoma," said W. Leroy

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Crozier, chairman of the political science department.

"Dr. Cutter is one of the outstanding scholars of our time," said Crozier. "As a Fulbright lecturer and adviser to the State Department, he brings a wide range of experience to our campus."

A native of Chico, Calif., Cutter was a Senior Fulbright Research Fellow in Spain, a Fulbright lecturer in Mexico, a Fellow of the Social Science Research Council and the American Philosophical society.

He has served as chief of historical research and expert witness for the Council of California Indians, historical researcher and expert witness for the Jicarilla Apache and is an expert in Hispanic law and property rights cases in Los Angeles.

The first general session at 8:40 a.m. Wednesday will be "Spain and the U.S.-From Rivals to Allies." The fourth general session at 10:40 a.m. will be "Legal Justification for the Conquest of America."

and a "visiting lecturer" at CSU. He "visited" here for almost seven years.

Born in Holdenville, Martin was a graduate of Classen High School and the University of Oklahoma. He wrote over 80 films including "For All The People—The Harry Truman Library", "Adventures of the Arts—University of South Dakota" and "Involved in Mankind—Project Concern".

Martin taught classes in creative writing and film at Cornell, the Universities of South Dakota, North Carolina, Minnesota, Iowa, and Missouri University at Kansas City before coming to CSU. He was also an editor for Doubleday's outstanding short story department.

According to Dr. Clif Warren, chairman of the creative studies department, Martin was very close to his students.

"Many of Hansford's students have stopped by to express their sorrow. He spent a lot of free time with them outside the classroom, perfecting their writing and making connections for them in New York and other places," Warren said. "He was a very happy person, very supportive of his students. It's a very sad time."

Brenda Canary of the creative studies department has taken over Martin's short story writing class while Mike McQuay is teaching his film adaptation class.

Martin is survived by his aunt, Mrs. Geneva Durham Gray of Vermillion, S.D., and his uncle, • Virgil C. Durham of Oklahoma City.

Nov. 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

"STIWE'Alk

SPORTS

With a youthful look...

Roundballers begin anew

By Mark Spears Sports Editor After a disappointing 4-27 mark in his first year at the helm of Broncho men's basketball, Coach Buddy Armstrong readies his troops for the 1983-84 season.

Armstrong would like to put last year's tragedy out of his players' minds.

"Anytime you go 4-27 you have to be disappointed," said Armstrong. "Our team last year was involved in a high number of close games."

Gone from last years squad are three starters and seven letterman.

A major loss was forward Steve Austin. Austin, who graduated last season, was the teams leading offensive rebounder and according to Armstrong will be missed.

The team this year consists of five sophomores and nine freshman. The only returning players with starting experience are center Phil Giachino (6'8", 205), forward Chuck Kersgieter (6'3", 180) and point gaurd Keith Russell (5'10", 160).

Of the three, Russell has the most starting experience, starting in 30 of 31 games last year while Giachino started 16. Kersgieter started eight.

Armstrong commented that all three have shown improvement and have been thrust into leadership roles despite only being sophomores.

Russell has to be the bright spot on the squad. As a freshman last year, he scored 411 points (13.3 average) and led the team in steals with 44 and in free throw percentage hitting 73.8 percent from the line. He also finished second in assists with 87.

Giachino played in most of the Bronchos games. He averaged 6.1 points per game and 4.4 re-

bounds. Kersgieter averaged 4.9 points and 3.3 rebounds per game.

"I think these players will surprise people even though they are only sophomores," Armstrong said.

The other two sophomores on the squad are Curt Foster (6'1", 170) and University of Oklahoma transfer David Green. Both are expected to contribute but, Green will not become eligible until until December due to transfer rules.

With nine freshman on this year's squad, the team looks more inexperienced than last year, but Armstrong doesn't agree.

"We're not any more inexperienced this year over last year.

We may be more experienced," said Armstrong.

There is an abundance of freshman guards on the team this year. They are: Kevin Firth, Okmulgee, Chris Roper, Guthrie, Andy Parker, Chickasha, Jay Stricklen of Houston.

The freshman forwards on the team are: Kevin McCroskey, Tuttle, Steve Brooks, Okmulgee and Darrell Schantz of Yukon. Backing up Giachino at center will be Reggie Gainer, Tulsa (McLain) and David Green of Mesquite, Tx. The sqaud has been scrimmaging over the past two weeks and Green has been playing big forward well enough for Armstrong to project him as a starter.

"He has the physical size and strength to help (right away). He just needs some experience and needs to mature," said Armstrong.

Experience and maturity will be a must for this squad with there not being a junior or a senior on the squad. And one has to wonder if some of those freshman will get frustrated if they don't get a lot of playing time.

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"We are trying to improve, grow and mature as team," said Armstrong. "I think we have a better team (than last year's). I have more confidence in this team and it is more team oriented."

"We are playing better in scrimmages and we don't think anyone will blow us off the map," said Armstrong.

The last time the Bronchos had a winning season was in 1975-76 when then Head coach Mark Winters led the team to an 18-11 record. The Bronchos last won 20 games in the '72-73 season when they went 20-9.

When a school fails to have a winning season for that long it can create a bad atmosphere for the players and make them try to hard to do good.

"We've got a lot of psychological barriers to overcome. I believe we are going to gain a lot of respect," said Armstrong. "I don't think other teams can take us for granted."

What can this years team do to gain some much needed confidence and start a winning tradition for CSU men's basketball?

"I think it is extremely important to win early in the season," said Armstrong. "It's also going to involve winning close ball games. We must develop poise and determination to win those games we let slip away last year."

Will the team improve on last years record?

"I think we have some men on our team who are anxious to improve," said Armstrong. "I think the atmosphere in practice is much better and I feel good about the coming season." With the youth and inexperience on this year's team fans will probably see a few losses. But, if the team can pull out some close victories Armstrong believes CSU basketball fans will get to see the first winning season for men's basketball in ten years.

The Bronchos first home basketball game is Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. against District Nine power Bethany Nazerene.

Red Cross is counting on you.

CSU center Phil Giachino, one of three returning starters back from last year's squad, puts up a shot over two defenders last year. Giachino looks to a major factor for the Bronchos two have success this season.

Holder's season ends as reserves look thin

By Mark Spears Sports Editor The Broncho football squad—and the defense in particular—has been riddled with a rash of knee injuries over the season with the latest fatality being defensive tackle Vic Holder.

The season started off fine for the Bronchos getting through the first game with no serious injuries. But in the second game of the year against Southwestern, it all started with reserve defensive end Dana Garcia tearing up his knee while covering a kickoff.

Holder, a transfer from the University of Tulsa and a parttime player most of the year, finally got his chance to play more when senior David Rolle tore ligaments in his knee against Northeastern. Holder and Lee Haff shared the tackle position against East Central and were to continue this arrangement the remainder of the season.

The depth of the defensive line has been hurt by the loss of

Attention Students

Holder. The remaining back-ups are Charles Bells and Mel Hackett, both freshman who have been working at defense all season as well as Kirk Stewart and Jimmy Banks. Stewart and Banks have been on the offensive line this season, but both played on offense and defense in high school.

"It's going to hurt us from the depth standpoint," said Head coach Gary Howard. "Vic really played well when he came in to play."

Holder, who like Rolle tore ligaments in his knee, was injured while doing a one-on-one drill in practice.

"It's just one of those freak things that happens," said Holder. "It was worse than I thought."

According to Head Trainer Jeff McKibbin, the damage done to Holder's knee was more severe than Rolle's injury.

Holder was operated on Oct. 18 and was released from Baptist Medical Center on Friday. He will be in a cast for the next six weeks and will miss the rest of the season.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 1, 1983

Cameron turnovers help...

Bronchos erase lead, take 14th straight win

By Mark Spears Sports Editor The Bronchos ran out onto the astroturf at Cameron Stadium Saturday and almost immediatly you could tell the two week layoff was going to play a big part in this game—and it did.

On CSU's first possesion of the game, it was like watching a replay of the game against Northeastern, as Bruce Vann fumbled the ball away on the second play of the game.

Throughout the whole first half the Bronchos were rusty and it showed as their timing and execution were off. The blame can be placed on the layoff, but if mother nature hadn't picked those two weeks to rain almost everyday, CSU could have had some better practices.

Things began to pick up in the second half for the Bronchos even though 'Cameron played better than expected.

"We were pleased with the second half, but the first half we didn't execute like we are capable of. Cameron played a very emotional, inspired game. Their team is a lot better than their record (2-5)," Head coach Gary Howard said.

"Things weren't going well for us and we came back in the second half. That's what championship teams are made of," said Howard.

Things looked bleak for the undefeated Bronchos as they went into the locker room down 8-7 at the half.

CSU scored first when Joe Hayes went around left end capping a 92 yard drive early in the second quarter. The lead held up for only five minutes though as the Aggies took advantage of good field positon and drove 58 yards in 13 plays. A two point conversion gave them the 8-7 lead.

The Cameron defense, ranked seventh in the district against the rush, stymied the Broncho running game until Hayes broke outside for 58 yards to the Cameron 22 with 1:32 remaining in the half.

Broncho box Saturday's Game CSU

Cameron

33 22

Cameron 0 8 8 6-22 CSU 0 7 16 10-33 CSU—Joe Hayes 4 run (Dwain Banks kick) CU—Albert Jacobs 1 run (Donnie Osborne pass from Steve Herrig) CSU—Willie Henderson 23 pass from Randy Page (run failed) CU—Ken Storey 21 pass from Herrig (Osborne pass from Herrig) CSU—Banks 37 FG CSU—Hayes 21 run (Banks kick) CSU—Banks 22 FG CSU—Hayes 62 run (Banks kick) CU—Jacobs 15 run (pass failed)

Game in Figures CU 21 56-227 92 7-16-2 4-38 4-4 6-45

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes comp.

Punts, average Fumbles lost Yards penalized

CSU 21 40-244 222 15-27-0 4-39 3-3 11-103

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing—CSU, Vann 10-37, Hayes 16-199-3TD, Page 10-12, Mike Cowert 1-2, Ken Whetstone 3- minus 6. CU, Albert Jacobs 13-61-2TD, Jamie Cox 14-59, Jeryl Jennings 10-46, Doug Brady 17-39, Steve Herrig 4-22.

Passing—CSU, Page 15-27-222-0-1TD. CU, Herrig 7-16-92-2-1TD. Receiving—CSU, Daric Zeno 6-87, Willie Henderson 4-78-1TD, Joe Hayes 3-39, Bruce Vann 1-12, Chris Edgeman 1-6. CU, Robbie Worrell 4-45, Donnie Osborne 2-26, Kenneth Storey .

A-3,500.

CSU failed to score however as they elected to go for six points with two seconds remaining in the half and Hayes was dropped for a one yard loss.

The Aggies took the momentum into the locker room at the half but immediately lost it and the ball on the first play from scrimmage when Randy Preston recovered a fumble on the Cameron 25. Two plays later Randy Page (15-of-27 for 222 yards) hit Willie Henderson (four receptions for 78 yds. and one TD) with a 23 yard strike to give the Bronchos the lead once more.

After an exchange of punts the Aggies got the lead back driving 53 yards in eight plays when Steve Herrig hit wide receiver Kenneth Storrey from 21 yards out.

Cameron got lucky as they converted a two point conversion on a muffed extra point attempt to go ahead 16-13.

The Bronchos were able to tie the game up on their very next possesion as Dwain Banks hit a field goal from 37 yards out.

The Bronchos then proceeded to take advantage of three Aggie turnovers the rest of the way to win the game 33-22. The first came as Lee Haff recovered a fumble at the Cameron 21 after the game was tied. The next play Hayes took the ball 21 yards for the score and the lead. The Bronchos never looked back.

Early in the forth quarter, cornerback Lester Baldwin recovered another fumble at the CSU 35 yard line. The Bronchos then proceeded to march 60 yards in 11 plays with Banks hitting the three pointer from 22 yards out to give CSU a 26-16 lead.

It just took two plays for the Aggies to turn the ball over again as safety Fred Henderson intercepted a Herrig pass at the CSU 38 yard-line.

The very next play, Hayes racked up 62 of his 199 yards outracing everybody to the end zone slamming the door in Cameron's face.

Cameron had a slim chance as they made the score 33-22 with 1:39 to play and then recovered an onside kick. But on the next play, Herrig threw his second interception of the evening, going to Randy Preston.

Broncho Notes: Flanker Willie Henderson became the all-time leading reciever in CSU history Saturday. Henderson caught four passes for 78 yards to surpass Charles Dunlap's (1967-70) record of 2,034. Henderson has 510 yards on the year and a total of 2,068 yards in his carreer.

Quarterback Randy Page had 15 completions against Cameron to surpass Mike Jones (1970-72) on the list of most completions in a carreer. Page has now completed 196-of-385 passes for 3,655 yards and is now the all-time leading passer in every catagory.

Joe Hayes picked up 199 yards Saturday to raise his season total to 982 yards, just 18 yards shy of 1,000.

The Bronchos take another week off before playing their final home game against Langston at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 12. They close out the season Nov. 19, in Portales, N.M. against Eastern New Mexico University.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Quarterback Randy Page is brought down at the line of scrimmage in Saturday's game against Cameron. Page threw for 222 yards and one touchdown in CSU's 33-22 victory.

Intramural title goes to Sig Tau in overtime, 1-0 Even the best of football tacticians say the best offense is a good defense. Well, that was what the Mustangs and Sig Tau proved Sunday as they hooked horns in the finals of intramural flag football.

The game had plenty of action, the only problem was none of it included scoring. The two fought to a 0-0 tie at the end of regulation with Sig Tau winning in overtime.

In the first half it seemed as though neither team could do anything except turn the ball over as both teams were stymied offensively.

Sig Tau had the best chances of the game to score, but failed to do so each time. In the fourth quarter, on a fourth down try it seemed Sig Tau had scored but the receiver was ruled out of the end zone.

Then with 10 seconds left in the game, Sig Tau once again passed for an apparent touchdown, but had it called back for an illegal block.

In the overtime period both teams had a chance to move the ball with the team going the furthest distance winning the game.

Due to a penalty, Sig Tau netted only four yards on its possession and it seemed certain that the Mustangs could easily win. But the Mustangs were only able to move the ball two yards on four downs and Sig Tau was declared the winner.

The third place game matched the Baseball Bunch against Alpaha Tau Omega, with the Baseball Bunch winning the game 14-8.

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