The Vista November 2, 1982

TgE ■IirxrirAEL November 2, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 17

SPIRIT!--CSU

fans, band and drill team get on their feet as the Bronchos rolled over their rivals Cameron University 38-6 to cap-off a week of homecoming activities.

The estimated crowd of 6,000 engaged in games such as "body passing," throwing oranges (a gesture mocking the behavior of Oklahoma Universities fans and signaling CSU's postseason hopes), spelling out Bronchos with their arms and legs and literally dancing in the aisles.

In a gesture to show the team their appreciation for a successful season, students ran onto the field at half-time to meet the Bronchos.

The turnout was by far the largest of the season, and was the home finale for the 1982 season.

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Merhib crowned despite boycott

By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor Michele Merhib, a sophomore from Putnam City High School in Oklahoma City, was crowned CSU's 1982 Homecoming Queen at the university's homecoming dance Thursday night. Merhib competed with four other co-eds for the honor.

The elections for homecoming queen were somewhat clouded by a boycott movement within the dormitories. Students who are not affiliated with a fraternity or sorority had posted signs within some of dormitories asking independents not to participate in the elections.

Despite the boycott, Student Senate President Tim Reese said their was a high turnout for the elections, with over 400 students going to vote.

"I'd say we had a larger turnout than previous years," said Reese. "But we would still like to have more students vote."

Reese added that the boycott effort was engineered by a small minority of students and had no substantial effect on the elections.

Although she was a "bit bothered" by the boycott, Merhib was still pleased with the turn-out and a even more suprised by the outcome.

"I was shocked," Merhib said.

Students selected to '82 Who's Who

"The most surprising thing for me was that I made it out of the committee. We (homecoming queen candidates) had to know all about CSU, its history and a lot of other stuff. They asked us what the significance of Nov. 9 was; I knew it was the school's birthday, but a lot of people don't realize what you have to go through. Most think the queen is selected for `face value'."

The four other finalists selected by the committee were Cynthia Sullivan, Kris Miller, Shelley Moody and Susan Witt.

Merhib is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. The sophomore accounting major is also secretary for the Association of Women Students, captain of

the Fillies CSU's drill team, a voting member of the Panhellenic, chairperson for the CSU's birthday party and a member of the President's Club.

Despite her experience in the committee, Merhib said that campaigning for queen was the most difficult part.

"I like to meet and talk to people, so the committee wasn't that hard," she said. "The hardest thing to do was standing in University Center and asking people to vote for me. Most people think you have to be a resident to vote.

"I asked one student about the elections and he said, 'I'm a cornmuter.' I told them everyone can vote."

Merhib said that her sorority sisters were the main supporters of her campaign.

"I had a little support from all of the fraternity houses, a lot from the band and a lot from my sorority sisters. They helped me put up posters on the day of the elections," Merhib said.

In addition to being named homecoming queen, Merhib said she got caught up in all of the weekend gala.

"The whole week, in fact, was much more organized than before." she said. "There was something for everybody. It was really great."

By Rocky Northcutt Forty-seven CSU students have been selected as being among "the country's most outstanding campus leaders" in the 1982 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges.

Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, leadership in extracurricular activities, service to the community and future potential.

Continued to page 3

In this issue...

Alumni present crafts at show...page 3 Homecoming week recaptured...page 4 Industrial arts gains new programs...page 6 Bronchos shelters playoff hopes...page 7 Bronze and Blue roll over Aggies...page 8

The four runners-up (left-to-right) Shelley Moody, Susan Witt, Kris Miller and Cynthia Sullivan surround Homecoming Queen Michele Merhib, Saturday, during the coronation ceremony at Wantland Stadium. Merhib, pictured right, takes time out from all of the festivies to applaud the Bronchos.

Page 2 § The Vista § November 2, 1982

Opinion Page Actors need new place to perform Letter to the editor: We've all seen the "before" in Central State University's Mitchell Hall Auditorium. It's the "after" that's long over due.

The question becomes; how long can spectators' attention be held in a delapidated building such as houses our dramatic entertainment presentations?

Yes, we appreciate the history and the tradition behind Mitchell Hall, and, yes, in Shakespeare's day the pit was full of citizens munching, scratching, hurling tomatoes and he held an audience. But for today there are various forms of entertainment competing for our attention.

Young actors in training at CSU will graduate and look for niches to fill in the communicative arts. Are we being fair to them?

When audiences are primarily composed of friends and relatives of the cast, there is the danger of depriving serious actors of a large, critical, responsive group of spectotors so necessary to developing their skills.

Letters 1 Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, altholigh names will be withheld upon request.

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

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

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

THE Yi vim

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

Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

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

Of course, a theatre is no better than the performance, but you don't have theatre without an audience. Without drawing spectators it is too easy to turn young actors into a group of narcissists. Only proper accommodations for an audience can attract viewers and provide actors with a tool to gauge their art.

Outmoded, deparaging drivel has suggested an actor can perform in the out-of-doors, in a barn, in a traveling cattle car for that matter! And he can.

But if this attitude is a reflection of a

popularly held contention, then it is a sad comment on thelack of importance given to those students studying the communicative arts.

If that attitude is prevalent, then why not issue some thermal underware for theatre fans and we can all gather in front of Old North.

Better yet, since a football game is no better than its players, let's bring them out to the same location and with a little chalk and a couple of make shift goal posts, we've got ourselves an economical field and theatre!

For the dollars spent in providing facilities for training, do we seriouly intend to turn out more professional football players or future communicators?

Surely there is some plan for a future theatre. Let's disregard waiting for the present structure to fall on a drama professor's head so we can honor him posthumously. This would provide name for the building and pay tribute to the dearly departed, but there must be a better way.

Linda Borrell

Bonfire flopped

Spirit board needed alternate plans Letter to the editor: Spirit is getting harder and harder to have on this campus these days. As homecoming came to past last week it was very easy to see why the spirit is down on this campus, and certainly why it is not at the height of campuses such as Oklahoma University or Oklahoma State University.

Last Wednesday a bon fire, pep rally and cook/out was scheduled. Everyone kept waiting and waiting for the event to start and as it can probably be guessed, the fire never started and most of thirty or so students that were there went home in disappointment and didn't stay for the pep rally. How can this school expect more participation if they can't even get a simple bon fire right. The reason given was the fire department wouldn't let the bon fire go on because of too strong of winds.

That is a valid reason, but to have a successful homecoming there has to be sufficient planning that looks out for such things as windstorms and problems that might arise.

Even if the event would have had happened there there was not enough enthusiasm generated. The whole school should be gearing up for this event from the Student Senate presi-

dent to the president of the university.

How many times has this happened and, more importantly, how many events have been ruined because of lack of sufficient planning and non existant enthusiasm? Maybe the students should answer this question. Neither

the people in charge nor the students who haven't protested the badly planned events are right.

In the end, it is not the administration nor the university that is getting cheated it is the student.

Joel Brown

Satellite slab 'mars' local beautification Letter to the editor: I would like to congratulate the Communications Department on their large concrete slab and fiberglass bowl.

What an attractive birdbath!

Let's hope Reherman hasn't seen it yet, or he will boldly paint a lop-sided "CSU" on it before KCSC gets ahold of it.

The size of that dish in that particular area in front of the Communication Building, is drastically overstated. The whole building seems to have disappeared.

I have read several editorials in The Vista about "beautification of the campus." O.K., I believe that main-

tanance has been working on the campus appearance; then, you communication people erect a giant, ugly rectangular piece of plastic. I've heard, while walking around campus and during class, several different adjectives of the "slab." They range from an oversized bed pan to a representation of Jethro Bodine's cereal bowl on The Beverly Hillbillies!

I truly appreciate the significance of the satellite dish, to aid in the production and transmission of KCSC and Cable 2 Television; however, do we need to call Moscow direct?

Name withheld by request

November elections

Reader protests Oklahoman editorials Letter to the editor: "Don't be fooled...," is how the Daily Oklahoman's editorials on Governor Nigh have basically begun.

It's ironic that they would choose these words, since it is their song and dance show that we have been confronted with.

Tom Daxon, Republican candidate for governor, is of the "Way-Sider" school of economics of which President Reagan and David Stockman (Chief Economic Advisor) are graduates. This theory is being abused by following the route of social program exclusion, or yanking the money out of "useless" social programs.

All this, including the Oklahoman's editorials, fall into value judgements.

It's obvious what is of most value to the Oklahoman, tax cuts.

Oklahoma state income tax is high by percentage, not per-capita, and it's the affluent who pay (and complain) the most. Gaylord, the owner of the Oklahoman, is one of the richest men in the country.

The Oklahoman points out that Texas has no state income tax and has fantastic highways. Texas also has Liqour-by-the-drink, high gas taxes, extremely high property taxes, high sales tax and state funded highways (no county commissioners get their personally tailored knives on the highway funds).

Carefully consider this, the recession (or depression) in the U.S. has hit,

Oklahoma; it's already hit Texas badly. Is it possible a conservative tax reform in Oklahoma will stop the spread of the recession? After all, the tax reforms began in Washington D.C. and so did the present economical fiasco. To use an economic phrase, don't let the "dollar vote" elect our next governor.

Todd Felker

Thoughts

By Jamey DeCissneono Be gentle with yourself, learn to love yourself, to forgive yourself, for only if we have the right attitude toward ourselves can we have the right attitude toward others.

November 2, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3

Local, State and World Ne ws

Alumni exhibit paintings, glass

By Glenda Jackson

CSU graduates Marrilyn Adams, Janey Crain and Jim Lane are being featured in the annual Alumni Art Show, Oct. 25 through Nov. 19 in the art building gallery.

Minister gets new post The Rev. Richard P. Yaple, whose public stand for parimutual betting resulted in his dismissal from the First Christian Church in Purcell, now has a new post as assistant minister at the First Christian Church in Oklahoma City.

The Oklahoma City church voting strongly in favor of Yaple joining their staff, while choosing to downplay his role in the October elections.

The minister lost his position after consenting to appear in a paid political advertisment supporting pari-mutual horse racing.

Yaple will continue to minister to the Purcell church until his transfer to Oklahoma City becomes effective Nov. 15.

Pope visits Spain Pope John Paul II arrived at Madrid Sunday, the first visit every made by a reigning pope to Spain.

The pope was greeted at the airport by the king and queen of Spain and a group of religious and civil leaders.

In a speach prepared in Spanish, the pope mentioned that he had hoped to visit the country since assuming his title four years ago, despite repeated cancellations of the trip.

Pope John Paul's visit will include the beautification Friday of Sister Angela de la Cruz, founder of the Order of the Sisters of the Cross. This ceremony is the last rite prior to canonization and recognized sainthood.

Sadat's brother jailed Esmat Sadat, brother of the assassinated Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, has been arrested on charges of corruption.

He and three sons have been jailed for allegedly using political influence to gather $60 million. Sadat has denied any wrongdoing.

Egyptian officials believe that these arrests may pave the way for further investigations into senior government staff corruption.

Earthquake hits Georgia A mild earthquake shook Columbus,Ga. Sunday, the first such incident in recorded history.

The tremor measured 3.1 on the Richter scale. No injuries or damage has been reported.

U.S. protests abductions The American Civil Liberties Union and Americas Watch have called the recent arrest and/or kidnapping of 15 Salvadoran opposition leaders the end of democracy in that country.

The trial of eight of the party leaders in military court and the disappearance of seven more are two of the grievances listed by the two human rights action groups.

President Reagan has ordered Undersecretary of Defence Fred C. Ikle to the scene reportedly to express U.S. indignation over the proceedings.

Halloween declared safe This Halloween proved to be a relatively safe one in Oklahoma, despite the recent wave of food and drug tampering since the September-October deaths of seven in Chicago.

Random cases of needles found in chocolate bars and strange smelling candies were reported, but no injuries have been reported.

Ir

Vista photo by Craig Clark

"Female Bull Rider" by Jim Lane is one of the paintings on display at the Alumni Art Show. Pottery, stained glass and paintings will be featured Oct. 25 through Nov. 19.

The gallery is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Each of the three participants in the show specialize in a different area of art.

Adams, who graduated with a B.S. in 1969 and a M.A.E. in 1974, is displaying her work in stained glass. She and her husband own Draegon Gate Studios here in Edmond and specialize in stained and cut glass work. Some of the glass she has on display is work commissioned by patrons here in Edmond and the surrounding area.

Crain is displaying some of her award-winning pottery. She studied ceramics here at CSU and also had specialized training in art at Kansas City Art Institute, University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma City University.

Lane graduated from CSU in 1974 with a B.A. degree and his specialty is painting. Included in his exhibit are reproductions of his paintings of the space shuttle "Columbia".

Lane was commissioned by an Oklahoma City gallery to paint a series of four pictures showing different stages of the space shuttle program. Prints of these paintings were then given to President Reagan, the astronauts who were on the shuttle mission, the Aeronautics Association in Washington D.C. and Governor George Nigh.

Nigh presented his copies to the art department for its permanent collection at a noon luncheon on Oct. 30. Accepting the prints for the department was Kathryn Kunc, president of the Alumni Association and head of the art department.

Gallery Director Dean F. Hyde said that the Alumni Art Show has been held annually since the gallery opened about 16 years ago.

Between one and three people each year are chosen to display their work in an alumni show. Hyde said that these three were chosen because of outstanding work in their own media.

"I would especially like to invite parents and alumni to see this show," Hyde said.

Who's Who Continued from page 1

The honored students are Susan Kirch Aberathy, Sherri Ann Andrews, Carl P. Battles, Elizabeth Ann Brook, Clytee E. Campb ell, Lynda Loy Cearfoss, Christine Dianna Collins, Linda Lea Copeland, Thu Nguyen Dao, Timothy Wayne Derritt, Darla J. Dunlap, Debra Lynn Fisher, Erick A. Freeman, Sandy J. Gann, Theresa Rene Guillory, Gina Elizabeth Hankey, Sondra De Ann Harris, Randy Francis Scott Hunt, Clarice Renee' Johnson, John E. Karris, Mary K. Kelly, Ramona Lynn King, Kenda R. Kirby and Sheryl Lynn Kudy.

Also selected were Kendra C. Lay, Dwayne E. Long, Cherri Lee Lowther, Joseph L. McCormick, Joseph M. McCourry, Jody Patrick McElahney, Shelley C. Moody, Carolyn R. White Munholland, Eric Stanton Oesch,

Carol L. Osborn, Pamela G. Parker, Timothy S. Reese, Leslie Ann Ribera, Lisa G. Riley, Eric Schrock, Justin Wayne Selman, Anthony A. Sledge, Jan Elizabeth Roberts Smith, Noah John Spiva III, Robert James Summers Jr.,

I

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Page 4 § The Vista § November 2, 1982

Pictures preserve Homecoming '82 Homecoming '82 included clowns, queens and diamonds. The theme of the parade was entitled "CSU - a gem in Oklahoma's Diamond Jubilee," and the inclusion of youngsters in Halloween costumes was a coincidence.

This year's celebration not only included the parade, alumni luncheon and house decorations but also floor competition in the dormitories.

"I think the residents showed more homecoming spirit this year than anytime before," stated George Tettah, head resident of East Hall.

Students in East Hall placed blue and gold light bulbs in the ceiling and the walls were covered with posters showing the spirit of the dormitory. First floor north of the dorm won the hall decoration contest.

"I was pleased to know how much the students cared for the homecoming, this dormitory has really improved," said Tettah.

East Hall also won the most original award for the bonfire. The dorm students constructed an old-time outhouse, which was not burned, due to the high winds on Thursday.

Michelle Merhib, who was crowned homecoming queen Saturday, also noticed a difference in the homecoming spirit.

"The spirit at this game was the highest of the

season. I think it really helped to team to have an outstanding victory," said Merhib.

Pictured upper left clockwise is Zella Hartman receiving a plaque from John "Skip" Wagnon, alumni director, during the alumni luncheon ceremonies Saturday. Above, Sherri Love of Phi Beta Sigma Doves cheers the Bronchos on to victory.

Upper center, one of the saxophone players makes the tunes to "Strike Force" during halftime.

Upper right, Ron Mackey opens the second half of the game with enthusiasm as Broncho fans form lines to show their support of the team. Right, Mike and Risa Russell, brother and sister of the late Karen Russell, accept a plaque during pre-game ceremonies in honor of the Homecoming 1981 queen. Russell died last May in an auto accident.

Far right, clowns amuse the crowd during Saturday's parade. Bottom right, while imitating a schoolboy, Yoda also shows his spirit for the Bronchos.

Below, the Fillies, CSU's pon-pom girls, display their smiles and talents during the parade. Bottom left, East Hall swept the float competition, winning first with their rendition of the upcoming game.

Left, Steve McKeaver rushes for one of several touchdowns in the 38-6 victory over Cameron University. Gov . George Nigh was among several state and local dignitaries to appear in the parade.

Vista phc

November 2, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5

Daniel Smith ond Theresa Gobrish

Page 6 § The Vista § November 2, 1982

Coming Up Campus Army Avaition Day will be observed tomorrow by the military science department. The department will be sponsoring a luncheon at 11:40 a.m.-12:30 p.m. in Central Caferteria Dogwood Room. During the luncheon, Captain Sauners, a decorated pilot from Fort Rucker, Alabama, will make presentations on the third largest air force in the world, the U.S. Army. Students are invited to attend. The luncheon is free.

High School-College Relations Board will recognize "On Campus Day," 9 a.m. - noon on Thursday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Everymans Theater Company will present "I Do! I Do"- A Musical About Marriage 8 p.m. today and Thursday in the Musical Building, recital hall.

The production is free for everyone. The CSU humanities department is sponsoring the local professional group for this event.

Jack Bowen will be the keynote speaker during the Community Interaction Association-Jack Bowen Day 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center Council Room. Representatives from Big Brothers-Big Sisters, Parents' Assistance Center, Edmond Association for Retarted Citizens Respite Care Program will also speak on "Voluntarism."

Campus shorts SCEC The second meeting of the Student Council for Exceptional Children will be 8-8:30 a.m. Wednesday in ON 101.

The club meets on the first Wednesday of each month.

Phi Alpha Theta "The Klu Klux Klan in Oklahoma", a lecture by William Campbell, assistant professor of history, will be presented at 7 p.m.

Wednesday in LA 226 at the next meeting of Phi Alpha Theta.

Phi Alpha Theta, the campus honor society in history, welcomes all interested parties to attend.

HSCR Board The High School/College Relations Board will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Cimarron Lounge, UC 313.

A recruitment slide/tape presentation will be shown

and Bronze Book pictures will be taken.

Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation will hold a "Progressive Dinner" 6-9 p.m. Sunday at the foundation house, 311 E. Hurd.

The foundation, which was first organized to provide fellowship for Methodist students, is open to all students.

Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will hold a Rock-AThon between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Nov. 13 at Nomi's Ark, 100 N. Broadway.

Proceeds will go to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Potential sponsors can call the Alpha Gamma Delta house, 341-6380.

Alpha Gamma Delta has pledged Melanie Chapel and Sherry Cochran, both of Oklahoma City.

The sorority had a Halloween exchange with

The University Center Activities Board will sponsor "Happy Hour" at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the University Center Oklahoma Room.

Miscellany Walter Hawkins and The Hawkins Family will be in concert 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 5 at the Civic Center.

ISA The International Student Association will hold the election of president from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 17-18 at AD 103.

Deadline for candidacy is Nov. 10. Full time students with validated I.D.s may register for candidacy and to vote. All international students are urged to participate.

Psi Chi Psi Chi is sponsoring a tutoring service for all psychology students. Fees will vary with a maximum charge of $5 per hour.

Names of tutors can be obtained from the psychology department.

day at the sorority house, 920 N. Chowning.

Susan Witt has been elected as CSU homecoming candidate and Outstanding Greek Woman.

Sigma Kappa Alumni had a country and western party Oct. 23. The pledge class had a pledge exchange with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pledge class Oct. 26.

East Hall Council Rusty Barfield has been selected as East Hall's Resident Assistant of the Month for October.

Brian Morrow and Don Jaeger attended the Southwest Association of College and University Residence Hall Conference held Oct. 21-24 at North Texas State University, Denton, Tex. Scott Jerald has been added as a wing representative to the hall council.

Presidents' Club Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa sorority had Parents' Day on Satur-

The Presidents' Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Cetral Cafeteria Dogwood Room.

Sullivan starts new program

By Steve Lance CSU has added "trade and industrial education" to the list of baccalaureate degree options in the department of industrial education.

Dr. Richard Sullivan arrived at the CSU campus July 1 to supervise and develop this program. He received a bachelor's degree in industrial arts from Ohio University, a master's in industrial education from Purdue and a doctorate

from Ohio State this year in vocational teacher education.

Sullivan's previous background includes teaching electronics in an area vocational school in Ohio as well as serving as the state president of the Ohio Trade and Industrial Supervisors' Association.

When he came to CSU, Sullivan was trade and industrial supervisor at Upper Valley Joint Vocational School in Piqua, Ohio, and local Vocational Industrial Clubs of America(VICA) advisor.

Students gain class credit at Tinker Air Force Base

By Bernard Udochi

CSU theater will present "Betrayal" at 8 p.m. November 4-6, 11-13 at Mitchell Hall.

Admission is $4 but students with I.D. will be admitted free. All persons who plan to attend must make reservations by calling 341-2980, ext.

513 between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity Oct. 21 and the pledges had a pajama party exchange with Kappa Sigma fraternity Oct. 22. The pledges earned $665 in their slave sale Oct. 24.

One night each week for three hours, Tinker Air Force Base becomes a campus away from home for military personnel and civilian employees.

This is CSU's third year to offer on-base courses for graduate and undergraduate credit. Most of the courses offered are for business majors. Other courses offered include sociology, psychology and computer science.

"Students enrolled in the courses receive resident credit with full access to campus facilities. However, most of the students never see the CSU campus," said Helen Graves, CSU's on-base advisor.

Individuals authorized to enroll in on-base courses include active duty and retired military personnel, their dependents, Military Reserve, Guard members and civilian employees.

"Military personnel may take advantage of V.A. and other military aid to cover the cost of the tuition, while civilian employees pay their own .tuition," said Graves.

"Some of us were out there (TAFB) before the program became structured," said Gene McBride, chairman of the sociology department.

McBride, who has taught at TAFB for the last five years, also stated that teaching at Tinker has given him a variety in his teaching environment.

"The students are different," said McBride. "Most work in the repairative end of the aircraft and are anxious to receive a degree.

Doors open to them within the Civil Service system that normally would not without the degree."

Dr. Charles Stumbaugh, associate professor of accounting, also teaches at the on-base campus.

"We try to use full time teachers from CSU but occasionally we will use an adjunct professor," said Graves.

For enrollment and advisement, contact Graves at the Tinker Education Office or in the CSU Administration Building advisement center.

Sullivan explained that the unique feature of this new degree program is that it takes the person with previous skill experience in industry, such as electronics, and trains them to teach in their field.

"This is somewhat different from the industrial education approach, which trains people to teach who may not have previous working experience," Sullivan said.

Students in the new program are required to take a competency exam based on their previous technical knowledge. Satisfactory completion may count up to 24 semester hours toward their degree.

Some of the courses required of degree candidates include History and Philosophy of Vocational Education, Methods of Teaching Trade and Industrial Education, Analysis Techniques in Vocational Education, Course Construction in Industrial Education and Organization and Administration of School Shop.

Sullivan said that the traditional approach to industrial education is changing. The primary reason is the advent of computers in industry. For example, the draftsman may perform his task on a computer keyboard instead of a drawing board.

"The student needs a better

understanding of math and keyboarding nowadays," Sullivan said.

"The computer oriented student will continue to have an edge in the industrial job market until computer training is required of everyone," said Dr. Emmett Osgood, chairman of the industrial education department.

Any information about the Trade and Industrial Teacher Education program at CSU can be obtained by contacting Sullivan at 341-2980, ext. 741.

Dr. Richard Sullivan

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November 2, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7

liTISTAL

SPORTS

Freeman leads Broncho golfers

By Shawn Cowan

For one magical afternoon this semester, Jeff Freeman could be said to have been literally walking on 'cloud nine.' Or at least his golf shots seemed to be falling from the heavens as the Broncho junior shot the best opening round at the All-College Golf Classic, at Oklahoma State University. Freeman's round of 65 also placed the Broncho golfers in second place after the first day.

Unfortunately for Freeman and the Bronchos, he followed that with a 79 and finished with a three round 219 as CSU took seventh in the tournament.

But despite his final two rounds, Freeman believes that was his biggest achievement this fall.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Coach Gary Howard flashes a quick smile on the sidelines during a recent Broncho game. Howard has good reason to smile. Now in his sixth year at the helm of the Broncho program, Howard sports a 40-18-3 record, including a NAIA national finals team. In six years he's never fielded a losing team at CSU.

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"When I dropped to that .79 I still hit all 15 greens so that didn't make me feel as bad," said Freeman.

Golf is mainly based on individual motivation, determination, and effort because there is no coach. Charles Murdock, CSU's athletic director, sets up the tournaments and Art Proctor, head pro at Kickbird Golf Course, helps out.

"I practice at Kickingbird anywhere from one to two hours a day," said Freeman.

This practice paid off later as Jeff placed fourth in a scrimmage against Cameron and Oklahoma University in which CSU placed first. Freeman also works out at Oak Tree Golf and Country Club.

Freeman had his start in golf at the age of ten, mainly due to a strong family interest in golf.

Everyone in his family plays golf except his mother. His brother Robin is a graduate of CSU and played for the Bronchos last year.

Freeman played golf at Putnam City North High School where they took state in his senior year.

He chose CSU, despite the fact that OSU also has a very well/known golfing program.

During Freeman's sophomore year, the Bronchos finished third in the nation.

"I came to CSU because I had a better chance of playing in the top five here than at some of the larger colleges," said Freeman.

"Here I can play more and get better experience."

Although Freeman is a business

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major, he plans to make a career of golfing.

"After graduation from CSU, I plan to go to golf qualifying schools in Texas and Florida so that I can make it on the protour," said Freeman enthusiastically.

To qualify for the pro-tour a golfer must make it through three schools, qualifying at each one. A player's card is then issued to each successful individual who completes the training.

Freeman's brother, Robin, has already begun his sessions of the pro-tour schools and has successfully completed the first one.

Freeman plans to continue practicing through the winter in preparation for the upcoming spring season.

"There are a lot of good players playing for CSU, making cornpetition tough," commented Freeman.

Playoffs spot looks brighter as CSU moves

By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor

There was joy once again in Broncholand this weekend as CSU, despite two early give-away games, continued their climb up the NAIA Poll by routing Cameron 38-6. The win kept the Bronchos hopes of returning to the playoffs for the first time since 1979 alive.

The Bronchos were ranked 12th in the polls by the NAIA coaches after a 49-12 stomping of Eastern New Mexico State a week ago.

Earlier it appeared CSU's playoff hopes were slim at best but after four straight victories, moving their mark to 6-2, things look a bit brighter.

The Bronchos now have to win their game with Langston Saturday, get some help from a "spoiler team" or two in knocking off some higher ranked teams and wait for the pairings to come out. The NAIA office should have the quarterfinal round match-ups ready for release on or around Nov. 21.

There magical formula for determining which teams get to compete for the chance to play in the Palm Bowl goes as follows. In order to be considered, a team must be ranked in the top 12.

When the selection process starts the top four teams from each geographic area receive bids first.

The areas are roughly east, west, north and south. In their region, CSU has only Quachita, Ark. (a notch ahead at 11th), and Northeastern (3rd), ranked above them as of last week. Northeastern handed the Bronchos a humiliating loss a month ago when they relied on six consecutive CSU turnovers to triumph 42-26.

After the regional bids are gen, the next four highest ranked are selected.

Page 8 § The Vista § November 2, 1982

Page rolls as CSU strolls by Aggies for Homecoming

By Robert Slankard CSU exploded for 17 third quarter points to break open a relatively tight game and cruised to a suprisingly easy 38-6 victory over Cameron.

The Bronchos began the second half clinging to a 14-6 lead but used an 18 yard touchdown run from Steve McKeaver to begin the second half fireworks. The run capped a four play 75 yard drive with the big play coming on a 29 yard run from Randy Page.

Page, who finished with 294 yards in total offense, had his best rushing game of the year with 64 yards on 14 carries. And his second half running paved the way for his passing sucess, 13 of 19 for 230 yards and two touchdowns.

Page's second touchdown pass of the game, a 20 yard strike to Daric Zeno, broke things open in the second half as CSU followed that score with a 34 yard Craig Dawkins field goal two minutes later.

The strong wind played a big part in the game as two Broncho touchdowns were the direct result of poor CU punts. The field goal was also set up by a 35 yard punt that Zeno returned 37 yards to the CU 13.

Zeno, who appears a strong bet to defend his All-District status, caught six passes for 122 yards and two touchdowns and returned three punts for 42 yards.

His first touchdown reception, a pass that covered 24 yards, gave CSU some breathing at 14-6 late in the first half after the Aggies had cut the Broncho lead to one on a one yard touchdown run by Larry McCrimmon.

The opening half provided little indication of the eventual route as both teams showed strong defenses. CSU's first touchdown, a six yard run from McKeaver, who finished with 141 yards, was set up with a seven yard Cameron punt.

The key play in the drive was an 18 yard Page-to-Zeno pass on fourth and nine at the CU 31.

Intramural Scorecard Football Men's Independent League-Stray Cats 24 S&M 6, Beast from East over Wesley Foundation forfeit, Beer Hunters 6 Werewolves in London 6 (tie) Women's League-GDI 7 Kappa Tappa Keg 0, Killer Queens 14 Delta Zeta 6, Lone Stars 18 Alpha Gams 6, Sig Kap 7 Crusaders 6 (overtime) Fraternity Division-Sig Tau 12 TKE 8 Volleyball Men's 'B' Division-ATO `B' over Sig Tau `B' 13-15, 17-15, 15-3; KLUJICS over Kappa Sig `B' 15-7, 15-9 Men's Fraternal Division-TKE over Sonrisers forfeit; Sig Tau over Kappa Sig 15-9, 15-9 Men's Independent Division-Sky Servants over Spikers 15-3, 15-8 Co-Ed Division-FASA over BSU Gold 15-9, 15-4, 15-11; Wild Bunch vs. KT Keg rescheduled; GDI-Cats vs. BSU Blue rescheduled

The Broncho's final score came on an electrifying 36 yard run by McKeaver. The Altus native began his run over CSU's left end but scored the touchdown at the right end of the endzone, after stopping, jittering and juking what appeared to be the entire Aggie team.

While the offense was running up and down the field, the Broncho defense was making sure the Aggies didn't match the 38 points Cameron scored against CSU last year.

CU was held to 268 yards in offense, 120 in the second half and 53 of those yards coming on the Aggies' final possession. CU's lone score was set up by a Broncho fumble at the CSU 29.

Ed Desherow led all players with 16 tackles while John Preston had 12 tackles and broke up three passes. Bo Mathews also finished with 12 tackles and Mike Tasby had a quarterback sack included in his 11 tackles.

McKeaver, who had his second consecutive 100 yard game, and third of the year, was named by District Nine as the Offensive Player of the Week. He leads all Broncho runners with 516 yards and a 6.4 yards per carry average.

"The difference was we were more physical up front," said Coach Gary Howard, reflecting on the big win. "We needed to control their offensive line. All of our down linemen played a super game, particularly Mackey.

Desherow, Preston and Dannye Webb had good games, too."

The Bronchos continued their remarkable balance on offense, finishing with 229 yards rushing and 230 passing for 459 total,

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Randy Page launches one of his 19 passes during Saturda)'s game

ith Cameron. 13 found their destination as he passed for 230 ∎ ards. ProNiding protection is Sloe NIckeaNer (20) and Spencer Seim art (77).

Scoring Summary First Quarter CSU-McKeaver six yard run (Dawkins kick) Second Quarter Cam-McCrimmon one yard run (run failed) CSU-Zeno 24 yard pass from Page (Dawkins kick) Third Quarter CSU-McKeaver 18 yard run (Dawkins kick) CSU-Zeno 20 yard pass from Page (Dawkins kick) CSU-Dawkins 34 yard field goal

NN

Fourth Quarter CSU-McKeaver 36 yard run (Dawkins kick) Individual Statistics Rushing-CSU; McKeaver 23-141, Page 14-64, Jones 3-24.

Cameron; McCrimmon 23-64, Brown 10-48, Hill 16-44.

Passing-CSU; Page 13-19-230.

Cameron; McCrimmon 12-31-111.

Receiving-CSU; Zeno 6-122, Campo 3-47, Henderson 2-39, McKeaver 1-16, Jones 1-6.

Cameron; Wilder 6-64, Warren 2-8, Worrell 1-22,

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