The Vista November 6, 1984

6,T 1984 November

No. 18

Vol. 83,

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Student Senate candidates present views

By Curtis Killman They say it all ain't over until the fat lady sings. This election year the fat lady won't sing until Nov. 14, when campus voters elect officers for Student Senate.

The election will take place from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and from 5-8 p.m. in the activities corner of the University Center and in the Liberal Arts building.

Four people have filed for Stu-

Candidates for Student Senate president are: John Buttry (left), Student Senate vice president and political science major, Ed Howell (lower left), Student Senate parliamentarian and economics major, and Bill Smith (lower right), an honor student from Rose State college.

dent Senate office, three for the office of president and one for vice president. No one has yet filed for the office of secretary. The filing period for Student Senate office, which began Tuesday, runs until 5 p.m. Nov. 9. A student does not have to be a member of the Student Senate to run for office.

Those filing for the office of president are John Buttry, vice president of the Student Senate; Ed Howell, Student Senate parliamentarian and Bill Smith, a transfer student from Rose State College. Helen McNulty, secretary-treasurer of the Student Senate, is the only filer, so far, for the office of vice president.

The following is a list of the candidates and a summary of their views.

John Buttry—Currently the vice president of the Student Senate, John Buttry is a political science major and communications minor. Buttry said he will stress his experience when campaigning for president.

Buttry's activities include current president of The Presidents' Club, a club consisting of all the club presidents on campus. He has for the past two semesters served on the Academic Affairs Council. He is also the president of his pledge class at Kappa Sigma fraternity.

His activities in the past include

serving on the Cultural Arts Committee, past president of the College Republicans, past vice president and secretary of the University Center Activities Board and serving on the selection committees for Who's Who and Outstanding Student Leaders.

As vice president of the Student Senate this year one of his jobs was Chairman of the Continuum Committee. His duties on this committee involved examining new constitutions and being in charge of running elections.

Buttry's principle issue is the improvement of communication.

He said he wants to "try to increase communication between students, faculty and administration."

"I think lately the administration has been trying to increase the relationship with the faculty, but it appears the students are on the outside and they're not listening to a lot of the things we're saying," Buttry said.

He said he thinks the communication has increased in the past two years, but it has a long way to go.

Mid-term grades are also a problem that he would like to address if elected president.

He said he would, "abolish the manner in which mid-term grades are currently given and go along the ways of OU and OSU, where

students are given given pass or Fail."

"I think it puts pressure on the ceacher to have a test under the present procedure," he said.

Another topic he will pursue if elected will be the acquirement of a Senate office on the first floor of the University Center.

"That's so we'll be more easily accessible to the student body," he said.

When asked what advantages he thought he had over his opponents he stressed his experience.

"I have worked with Joe McCourry (the current student senate president) behind the scenes. I know the administration and I know who to go to. That's important because if you're just stepping into an office it's going to take you a semester or two to learn the ropes, but having someone who knows what's going on will make it go a lot smoother.

"Also, I was an independent for two years and now I'm Greek, so I think I can see things from both sides. I've also lived in a dorm and off-campus."

Ed Howell—As a transfer from Rose State College in his second year here, Howell is a member of the Student Senate and holds the office of parlimentarian. He plans to graduate in May, 1986, and has intentions of pursuing a master's See ELECTION, page 3

ROTC participates in 'dining in' tradition

By Cadet Michael Ryan On the evening of Oct. 27 the cadets and cadre of the CSU's ROTC department participated in the annual "dining in" ceremony.

Based on the formal mess ceremonies of the British army, the military "dining in" has become a tradition among the armed forces of the United States.

line, the cadets and cadre gathered for the traditional "christening of the punch." This year's punch bowl ceremony involved a humorous look at cadre officers and the cadet staff.

Following an invocation, the senior officer present, known as the "president of the mess," proclaimed the mess to be open.

Like the majority of ROTC activities, this year's "dining in" was planned, organized and run by the corps of cadets.

The evening began with a formal receiving line made up of ROTC staff officers and guest speaker, Mr. Faye O'Dell.

After completing the receiving

After the meal had been served, "charging" began. During "charging" members of the mess stand and ask permission to address the president of the mess.

Permission is granted or refused by "Mr. Vice" who controls the tempo and protocol of the evening.

In this issue...

Talkback TV a unique experience...page 4 Three debators take honors...page 5 KCSC airs "voices of the past"...page 6 Lady Bronchos rely on youth...page 7 OCC defeats cross country team...page 8

With "Mr. Vice's" permission, individuals addressed the president and charged fellow cadets or cadre with breeches of protocol, improper wear of uniform, or any humorous incident or violation.

Those charged must stand and explain or refute the charge to the

president and the members of the mess. The president then renders a decision and assesses a fine to the guilty party. This year's fines included push-ups, quarters and embarassing explanations.

Following dinner and charges, the mess was addressed by guest speaker, Mr. Faye O'Dell. A

retired officer, former football coach and highly sought after public speaker, O'Dell spoke about patriotism, officership and the true meaning of "heros."

The "dining out" ceremony ended when the colors were retired and the mess pronounced closed.

Fall semester down

Enrollment declines statewide 1984 fall enrollment in Oklahoma public colleges and universities is 149,612, according to the preliminary report released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

Another 23,190 students are enrolled in private colleges and universities in Oklahoma, making a total of 172,802 students currently enrolled on Oklahoma college campuses, down 2.8 percent from the 177,738 students enrolled a year ago.

Public enrollments are down 3.5 percent from a year ago while private college enrollments are up 2.5 percent. More than 86 percent of all students in Oklahoma at-

tend public colleges, while 13.4 percent attend private institutions.

Among the public institutions, Tulsa Junior College reported the greatest increase in enraollment, 1,744 students (12.4%). The University of Oklahoma reported the greatest numerical decrease, 1,457 students (6.7%).

The greatest number of students is enrolled at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, 21,654, followed by the University of Oklahoma main campus at Norman with 20,189; Tulsa Junior College, 15,786; Central State University, Edmond, 13,102 and Rose State Colleged, Midwest City, 10,166.

The largests enrollments at private institutions were reported by the University of Tulsa, 5,452; Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, 4,615 and Oklahoma City University, 3,231.

State System full-timeequivalent enrollment, a statistical measure of institutions' work load based on an average student course load, decreased 5.1 percent from 1983. The fall 1984 FTE enrollment for the State System is 102,333.

There were 32,287 first-timeentering freshmen in Oklahoma higher education for the fall term of 1984, an increase of 148 over fall 1983.

Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 6, 1984

Opinion Page Voting deemed citizen's obligation

By C.A. Murdock Today we Americans are faced with the decision of choosing yet another president. How we vote today will effect foreign affairs, government policies and the economic situation of the United States for the next four years.

Our right to vote guaranteed by the constitution allows us to choose the type of government we want. Not only is this right guaranteed to us but it should be our obligation as citizens to

vote. The only way a democracy such as ours can countiue to be maintained is if the people exercise their obligation by voting.

Editorial In the last few weeks there has been a strong campaign to register all eligible voters. This will have been proved futile if those who are registered do not get out and vote.

For the government to best serve the people it must be elected by the people.

In the 1960 campaign when John F. Kennedy was elected president more than 63 percent of those eligible voted.

There has been a steady decline since that time. When President Reagan was elected in 1980 less than 53 percent of those registered voted. This means that Reagan was elected by 25-30 percent of the voters. How can this percentage properly reflect the attitudes of the American population?

Appropriations, teachers salaries considered deficient in Oklahoma To the editor: I just finished reading about a report

by M.M. Chambers, a professor of education at Illinois State University, showing the state appropriations to colleges and universities for 1984-85. I am appalled to see that Oklahoma is the only state in the nation to decrease appropriations. While every other state increased funding for higher education—some as much as 36 percent—Oklahoma slashed funds four percent.

Granted, on this campus we have all heard about and been affected by the budget cuts, so this comes as no big surprise. However, I find it disgusting that the attitude of our state is the opposite of the rest of the nation.

The article quoted our higher education chancellor as saying, "Oklahoma

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager.... Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation Manager Dahl McKinney Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma.

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.

does not support its higher education schools very well." Well, no joke!

Surely Oklahomans see the value of education. Perhaps we are at least concerned about our public schools and the education of our children. Fat chance! The situation of our public schools is almost as disgusting.

Surrounding states, especially Texas, are enticing some of our best teachers to their states by offering higher salaries. And why not? We are easy game.

With some Oklahoma school districts paying teachers a starting salary of $12,060, a beginning salary in Dallas of $19,000 is attractive.

I read an editorial this week written by a teacher who was sick of "biting the bullet." She puts in almost 12 hours a day, working two jobs, to make ends meet. The sad thing is that she is hardly alone in her plight.

Several of my friends with teaching certificates have changed professions entirely, in favor of a more financially rewarding career.

Can we afford to loose our good, dedicated teachers to other states or other professions.?

Obviously Oklahoma does not see educaton as a priority. Who is responsible for this attitude?

Are the citizens (who are also the parents of our students) that oppose a one-cent sales tax increase responsible?

Or could it be our legislators who decide where our tax dollars will be spent?

Today's students are tomorrow's adults. Do we want them to be educated, productive people, who are a useful part of our society?

It is time for Oklahomans to wake up. Educational funding is an investment in our future.

Beverly M. Smith

Candidate calls for participation To the editor: I would like to respond to the letter in the Nov. 1 edition of The Vista regarding the lack of communication between students and administration.

Although I applaud this article for reiterating problems that most of us have faced at one time or another, the author was remiss in offering any solution to resolve this lack of communication. Lest we forget, ours is a statesupported university, and as such it is run for us as citizens by the people we put in positions of leadership.

CSU is supervised by administrators and faculty that are hired by members of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. These board members are appointed by the governor, with the consent of the State Senate. We, as citizens, put these state officials in their positions with our vote on election day.

If we have a problem or concern, we must make these people aware of this.

Some of the methods we can employ

are circulating petitions, writing letters to our representatives in the legislature, or holding public meetings. We at Central State are fortunate to have an additional method of dealing with our problems—the Student Senate.

It is our first and most direct means to air our grievnaces or to express our opinions. On Nov. 12, in the Liberal Arts Auditorium, you will have the chance to hear the candidates for offices of president, vice president and secretary-treasurer of the Student Senate speak.

This is your best opportunity to meet the candidates and decide for yourself who will provide the strong leadership necessary to resolve problems and influence campus policy on your behalf.

Your vote on Nov. 14 is important, and should be the result of an informed, carefully planned decision. It will serve notice to campus administrators and those in state government as to how you want this institution to be operated.

Bill Smith

With the polls open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. there is no excuse possible for not voting except a lethargic attitude toward life.

If you are not happy with the choices offered you on the ballot, there is always the option of a write in. This choice in itself is a statement to political parties showing your disapproval with their selection.

Voter apathy and the idea that your one vote won't count are the main reasons I hear today for not voting.

This is quite prevalant among the younger generation whose concerns in life have not yet reached a level of maturity beyond their own social circles.

Those members of the younger population who complain about the political positions of our elder statesmen should set a goal in life to become more actively involved in community politics.

Knowing how these political positions affect your everyday life and that of your family's are important before you can cast that decisive vote. Becoming politicaly educated should be an ongoing effort put forth throughout the year.

A politically active voice of today will have a greater impact on tomorrows' society. Make your vote count!

Use it!

Thoughts...

It's hard to make both ends meet if you take in too much territory.

We all find time to do what we want to do.

William Feather We can become tired looking for an

easy job.

We shall never have more time. We have and always had, all the time there is. No object is served in waiting until next week or even until tomorrow.

Keep going day in and out. Concentrate on something useful. Having decided to achieve a task, achieve it all costs.

Arnold Bennett

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

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

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

73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building,

room 107.

Nov. 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

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40

State,local world news Americans strip for photos Three American tourists were charged with indecency Sunday for posing for nude photographs in front of the Parthenon temple on the Acropolis hill in Athens, Greece, a spokesman for the Athens district attorney said.

The three men, all students, said the stripping took place just before the ancient site was closed at sunset on Saturday.

Under Greek law, provoking a scandal through acts of public indecency carries a four- to six-month prison term.

Greeks still consider the Acropolis hill, where Athena, the patron goddess of ancient Athens was once worshipped, a sacred precinct. In summer, tourists without shirts are not permitted to enter the site.

Army finishes offensive Two weeks after the government in El Salvador launched an ambitious offensive against leftist guerrillas in their bastion or Morazan province, the operation has begun to wind down with few concrete results.

Despite official insistence that the operation into the longtime guerrilla stronghold in northern Morazan has been successful, the army appears to have failed to accomplish its main objectives as well as to have suffered an unannounced number of casualties and the loss of four of its top field commanders.

When the operation was launched by 2,300 Salvadoran troops three days after President Jose Napoleon Duarte's ground-breaking peace talks with guerrilla leaders in the town of La Palma, the operation's field commander, Lt. Col. Domingo Monterosa, told reporters the objective was to try to capture Joaquin Villalobos, the leading guerrilla commander in the region, and to knock out the transmitter of the guerrillas' clandestine Radio Venceremos.

Although a radio relay station was captured near the town of Joateca, Radio Venceremos has continued to broadcast daily reports of the fighting, even boasting that it has dealt the army a punishing blow by killing or wounding up to 87 government soldiers. The army has denied that figure.

Senate elections

continued from page 1 degree in economics either here or at the University of Oklahoma.

Howell is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, an international junior college honor society, the Pre-Law Club, the Finance Club and the Young Democrats. He chaired the Commuter Affairs Committee of the Student Senate and has served on the Traffic Court Board of Appeals. He was the co-founder and spokeman of the CSU Students for Townsend organization. Howell was also elected Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature vice chairman and participated in OIL as an Oklahoma senator.

He said if elected president one of the issues he will pursue will be to make it easier to enroll by adding another advisor. He would also like to see faculty members act as volunteer advisors.

Howell said because the average student age here is 27, he feels the student body has unique problems which need to be dealt with. One thing he would like to see on campus is a child care facility open to all students from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

In addition, Howell would like to pursue an increased awareness of the capabilities the Data Processing Management Assciation (DMPA) has for arranging car pools and finding roommates by computer match-up.

"I think the Resident Hall Association (RHA) should have more influence in establishing policy for the residents," Howell said. "They are the people who live there, not the administrators."

Howell would like to lower the minimum age limit for residents from 23 to 21.

"If you're under 23 and not living at home or with close relatives, you're presently required to live in university housing," he said.

"I would like to to tie all the

Cri

age groups together into one group," he said. "As co-author of the new constutution which will be voted on by the student body, I can see that togetherness becoming a reality."

Howell noted changes occurring within the student senate, notably the the increase in freshman and sophomore membership.

"There's a good mixture of experience and apprenticeship," he said. "Everyone seems more responsible and not just looking for something to put on a resume."

Howell did express concern regarding the future of the Senate.

"I'm worried about the student government becoming a social club. I've spent two years working hard to prove to the administration that we are a responsible, mature organization capable of acting reasonably in matters concerning the students."

Bill Smith—A transfer from Rose State College, Bill Smith by running for president is seeking to change the tradition of only student senators running for senate office.

"Some of the senators," Smith said, "have told me that they didn't think it was right for me to run for office, since I haven't served on the Student Senate. I feel like my leadership experience is adequate for the presidents office."

While at Rose State College, Smith served as president of the local chapter Phi Theta Kappa (PTK), a honor society during the 1983-84 school year. The preceding year he was PTK treasurer and interim president.

While a member, Smith said he authored six constitutional amendments. He was also a peertutor, wich is a program that he would like to see developed more here.

His past honors include Who's Who Among Students in

American Community and Junior Colleges, 1984; induction into the PTK National Hall of Honor; the Delta of Missouri Achievement Award, 1983; and President's and Vice President's Honor Roll.

Since coming here he has been on the Dean's Honor List and is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, an education honor society, and Phi Alpha Theta, a history honor society.

Smith said he will campaign on a platform that stresses four issues: the need for increased information services, the parking problem and retention of incoming students.

He believes information services could be better developed by providing for a regular column in The Vista on happenings in the Student Senate, ID badges that the senators would wear so students could turn to them for help and information booths set up at the beginning of each semester to assist freshman and transfer students.

He said the parking problem could be eased by rescheduling classes from the congested 8 a.m. to noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday period to other times to spread out the number of cars on campus at any given time.

Smith said he believes a centrally located peer-tutor program on campus would aid students, especially the freshmen.

"Last year the dropout rate for freshman was 51 percent," Smith said, "of which 30 percent transfer to other institutions in the state, a better peer-tutoring program may help lower that figure."

An advantage Smith believes will aid him in getting elected is his amount of free time.

"I have limited myself to organizations that will be of value to me professionally, so that I will have the time to devote to the Student Senate," he said. "I don't have to spread my time out that thin."

OINEONIIIINMMIMIWOONVIONsilb•

U.S. plane arrives in Ethiopia A chartered American transport plane flew into Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, from the United States on Sunday, the first U.S. aircraft to join the airlift of food and supplies to 6 million Ethiopian famine victims.

The plane was the first of two Hercules L-382 transports chartered by the U.S. government to participte for at least two months in the 50-plane airlift. It carried none of the foodstuffs included in the nearly $60 million in emergency aid the U.S. Agency for Internatonal Development, or AID, has earmarked for Ethiopia. Instead it brought in extra crew members and spare parts to keep it flying during the airlift that was organized to move donations from around the world to remote, drought-striken areas.

Sikhs take refuge

•

More than 17,000 Sikhs have taken refuge in makeshift camps, police stations and shrines in India to escape murderous Hindu mobs enraged over the assassination of Prime Minster Indira Gandhi by two Sikh security guards, offials said Sunday.

Army troops, some wearing the distinctive Sikh turbans and beards, stood guard outside the building. Nearby, Sikh shops had been looted and burned.

Many of the Sikhs inside the shrines and camps said police had stood by without interfering when Hindus maddened by Mrs. Gandhi's slaying attacked Sikh houses, shops and vehicles.

Many of the Sikhs had been beaten by marauding Hindus. Others said Hindu gangs had shaved their hair and beards, a humiliation to a Sikh. Beards and uncut hair are sacred emblems of the Sikh religion.

Mohan M.K. Wali,.newly appointed lieutenant governor of New Delhi, said 458 people had been killed in rioting in the capital.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 6, 1984

Talkback TV adds to sphere of education

By Paul Busch The atmosphere is not like the typical college classroom.

A camera zooms in for a close-up of a professor lecturing while a telephone buzzes from a student 200 miles away who has a question to ask.

This unique educational experience is known as talkback television and is created primarily for students not able to attend class on campus.

"The professor teaches and tries to forget the camera," explained Wanda Voss, talkback television coordinator here. A facility on campus sends and receives programming via close-circuit TV. Classes at CSU are sent out to more than 50 close-circuit television locations statewide ranging from colleges and prisons to major corporations.

Both undergraduate and graduate level courses are offered from a wide range of courses. Emphasis is given to graduate level courses from such areas as engineering, business, geology, mathematics and computer science geared to the needs of business and industry.

Nine classes are offered this fall with business courses most prevalent.

Others such as psychology of exceptional children, criminology, history and philosophy of vocational education are also requested.

"Many people who are employed full time have the opportunity to watch the programming for an hour and then go back to work," Voss said. "Some companies want to promote education for the employees and will even pay tuition for the class."

Besides college courses, students can enroll in seminars, conferences and special programs from talkback TV, which is made possible by the Oklahoma Higher Education Televised Instruction System. Nine state colleges and universities are participants in the system and provide programming statewide at more than 65 various locations.

Although students cannot complete an entire degree program, Voss said it can be beneficial for those who need specific courses to graduate.

"Students who are working can often complete their degree because our program is structured to fit individual needs, and if there is enough response for a course, it will be offered," she said.

Voss pointed out that talkback TV has had good results with inmates in state penitentiaries.

"Guards and educational directors are also interested in the variety of criminal justice courses that are offered," she said.

Among the correctional centers that have participated are the Mabel Basset Center in Oklahoma City, the Joseph Harp Center in Lexington and the Oklahoma State Prison in McAlester.

"Through talkback TV at CSU, at least five inmates have completed their degrees with two finishing their master's work," Voss said.

Although she said the advantages outweigh the disadvantages, Voss admitted that talkback TV does have its drawbacks.

"A delay in sending and receiving exams sometimes occurs," she said. "It usually takes about a week by courier to have an exam mailed back to the student." She also said there is the risk of breakdown in equipment.

"Contrary to what some people believe, classes cannot be taken from a person's home—only at the designated facilities," she explained.

Wanda Voss is CSU's talkback television coordinator. Talkback TV was created primarily for students who are unable to attend classes on campus such as business people and prisoners.

Amoco grant offered for computer majors

By Kathleen Neary The Amoco Foundation, Inc., a division of Standard Oil of Indiana, has given a $5,000 grant to the CSU computer science department to be used during the 1984-85 academic year.

According to Dr. Paul Fitzer, chairperson of the computer science department, a portion of the grant is awarded as scholarships to computer science majors.

"These scholarships are usually given to computer science majors only. However, we are offering a scholarship to incoming freshmen who indicate the desire to major in computer science," Fitzer said.

In addition to the scholarships, the grant will be used for faculty and student projects.

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CSU has received Amoco grants for the last 14 years according to Vernon Ribera, assistant professor of computer science.

"The first check we received was in the amount of $500," added Ribera, a former employee of Standard Oil. "They have hired many CSU graduates in the past, all of whom were quality students," he said.

Ribera estimated that in the last 14 years, some 60 to 80 graduates were hired.

Last year's recipients of the scholarships were: Mary Daniel Johnson, Talala; Laura Robin Wagner, Piedmont; Michael Todd Allen, Guthrie; Bethany Kay Hensley, Edmond; and Gary Mark Lofton, Edmond.

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* Marketers * Broadcasters * Artists * Advertisers * PR Practitioners The Alpha Delta Sigma Ad Club is planning an assault on the National AAF (American Advertising Federation) student advertising competition.

Our goal is to defeat our adversaries and capture the targeted account.

If you possess skills that will contribute to our overall success, contact either of our recruiters: Dr. Robert Hayes, Journalism Dept., ext. 2123.

Dr. Hall Duncan, Art Dept., ext. 2212.

Nov. 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Accounting Club

Campus Shorts Chemistry Club

OPS

The Chemistry Club has elected their officers for 1984-85. They are Bill Donathrone, president; Sheila Rao, vice-president and Denise Arp, secretary/treasurer.

The club has planned a field trip to the Okla.

Memorial Hospital Clinical Lab for Friday. The club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the Chemistry office, room 314. Those who are interested may contact any of the officers, or Dr. Grosz or Dr. Smith.

The Oklahoma Photographic Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Communications Building. Special guest speaker will be David Fitzgerald, president of Fitzgerald Associates, a commercial advertising studio in Oklahoma City.

His photography has appeared in many national publications, including Travel and Adventure magazine. Fitzgerald was the chief photographer for the books Oklahoma (1980) and The Ozarks (1983).

His works are included among the permanent art collections of the State of Okla., University of Okla.

Museum of Fine Arts Center. He is the former director of photography for the Okla. Summer Arts Institute. Fitzgerald specializes in advertising, portraiture and landscape photography.

Public Relations Club The Public Relations Club will meet at 6:30 Wednesday in the Journalism Hall of Fame room.

All members are urged to attend and visitors are invited.

Topics for discussion will be dues, fund raising and a communications club "Pressure Valve party."

Officers for the Accounting Club for spring, 1985, are Norma Cummings, president; Jack Blackshire, vice president; Dee Croker, treasurer and Renee Hawkins, secretary.

Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma, funeral service fraternity, assisted the March of Dimes and radio station KJ-103 with their annual haunted house which was held this year in Penn Square Mall.

Sigma Phi Sigma provided cosmetic expertise for the various monsters, ghouls and victims that were used to create a traditional Halloween treat.

Delta Zeta The newest pledges to join Delta Zeta are Tami Mitchell, Chris Cotton, Sonja Barnes, Gina Smith and Jackie Homra.

Delta Zeta congratulates Susie Goddard, Kevin Holbert and Sharon Wilson for being extended Starduster bids from Kappa Sigma and Delta Zeta also congratulates Susan

Byfield, who was extended a Tau Kappa Epsilon "Lil' Sis" bid.

Kaleidoscope The Kaleidoscope Dancers participated in "Oktoberfest," which was held at the Edmond Nursing Center in Edmond.

The group performed three dances, two of which were German.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority would like to announce the 1984 members of the Ivy Leaf pledge club.

The members are Loraine Manning, captain; Robin Eizell, co-captain; Janet Zachery, treasurer; Tonya Daniel, secretary and Lori Akins.

Alpha Kappa Alpha will sponsor a raffle for a "Cabbage Patch doll." Tickets are $1.00. The sorority will also raffle a large jar of candy. Tickets are $25.

Tickets for both raffles go on sale today and may be purchased from any Alpha Kappa Alpha member.

Sigma Kappa Governor George Nigh has proclaimed Friday as official "Sigma Kappa Day" in the state of Okla. in honor of the 25th anniversaries of Delta Chi chapter at CSU and Delta Zeta chapter at Durant.

The proclamation was signed Oct. 23 at the Capitol. Sigma Kappa sorority was founded by Mary Low Carver, Louise Helen Coburn, Francis Mann Hall, Ida Fuller Pierce and Elizabeth Gorham Hoag. They were five of the first women to ever attend an institute of higher learning, and were enrolled at Colby College in Waterville, Maine in 1874.

Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha will be giving rides to the polls for those who do not have a ride. Transportation will be available in front of West Hall from 12-7 p.m. For more information call Keith Singleton at Alpha Phi Alpha.

Students 'excel' as debate team members Three Oklahoma City area students have excelled as members of CSU's debate squad, currently ranked sixth in the nation.

Kim Perry and Jessica Grassmann have received six trophies as colleagues on the CSU squad.

•AU

At Oklahoma Christian College, their first tournament as freshmen, Perry and Grassmann finished in third place.

Grassmann received the first place speaker award and her colleague received the third place speaker trophy.

©Mad OpmEng Of Our Showroom At

The team again received third place at the Sam Houston State University Tournament, in Huntsville, Texas, but finished in first place in Southwest Missouri State University with Perry receiving the fifth place speaker award.

Perry and Grassmann are both 1984 graduates of Putnam City High School where they were members of the National Forensic League and attended the Oklahoma State High School

speech and debate tournament.

Martin Glendinning is a senior majoring in oral communication education and has competed on the CSU squad for four years.

Participating with several colleagues, Glendinning's success this season include's a first place trophy at Oklahoma Christian College and second place speaker award and fifth place at the Pikes Peak Invitational Tournament in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

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Glendinning, a 1981 graduate of Heritage Hall Upper School, serves as one of two university students on the National administrative council of Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary forensics society.

He will act as student director for the biennial PKD forensics tournament and convention at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville in March.

Perry, Grassmann and Glendinnng participated in the University of Kansas Forensic Tournament Nov. 2-4.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 6, 1984

Coming Up CSU's 93rd birthday will be celebrated at 11:30 a.m. Friday on the quadrangle north of the UC. There will be refreshments and music.

A "pie throwing event" will be featured and students may pool their money to bid on pies which will be thrown at professors.

The Residence Hall Association is sponsoring a dance at 8 p.m.

Thursday in the UC Ballroom C. Basketball cheerleader/rallyleader tryouts will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Wantland gym.

KCSC features 'Voices of times past' What happened on this day in 1901? If you don't know, "Voices of Times Past" plans to fill you in on this day in history. "Voices of Times Past" can be heard on CSU radio station KCSC, FM 90.1, on weekday mornings at 8 a.m. and weekends at 12 p.m.

"Each two-minute program is based on a date from the past," said Dr. Mike Dunn, KCSC manager. "The focus is on the words which helped make or break history. Narration provides explanation of the event or personality involved, but the voice is at center stage," Dunn added.

History has most often been condemned to the printed page, said Dunn. "Voices of Times Past" takes history into a new dimension. This new series reveals

the people behind events through actual recorded sounds.

"You don't just read about Pearl Harbor. Instead, you'll hear President Franklin D. Roosevelt condemning 'the day of infamy.'

You'll be there as the Nuremberg Trials open to judge the war crimes of World War II," Dunn said.

Other people who can be heard on "Voices of Times Past" are Rosa Parks, John Barrymore, John F. Kennedy, Al Jolson, George Meany, Queen Elizabeth II, Charlie Chaplin and Adolph

Hitler.

"Variety is a strong feature of `Voices of Times Past.' One day you'll hear a program with a political topic—maybe Vice President Spiro Agnew's resignation.

The next day you'll relive a disaster, and the next day you'll be ringside for the MarcianoLouis fight," Dunn said.

"Personalities, sports, theatre, music, the media, labor, outer

space, medicine and comedy are all a part of 'Voices of Times Past,"' Dunn added.

More than 30,000 voices make up the source for "Voices of Times Past."

Alumni to view holiday fashions The CSU Alumni Association will view a fashion show at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the faculty lounge of the Red Bud Room located in the CSU Student Center. "In the spirit," the theme of the show will be hosted by the CSU Fashion troupe and the Fashion Advertising and Promotion class, taught by Dr. Doreatha Gaffney, of the Home Economics department.

The students participating in the fashion show are Vickie Stewart, Carol De La Pena, Kristi Hooten, Angela Anglin, Julie James, Jana Kelley, Emily Ochoa, Cyndi Tease, Nina Pietzel, Jami Barrett, Carla Crull, Laura Loan, Jackie Shaw, Russ Sealy, Jackie McShane, Jim Farrell, Sandy Freeman, Deanna Eckels, Chia-ya Hsiea, Chao Hoshih, Ellen Resphan and Sue Williams.

There will be a varsity football game, CSU vs.

Langston, at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at Langston.

"Five Day Plan to Stop Smoking" will be held from 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Monday-Wednesday at St. Anthony Hospital.

This course provides structured classroom activities and group support for those who want to kick the cigarette habit. The program has an 80 percent success rate.

The cost is $25. To enroll or for more information call the St. Antony Hospital Wellness Center, 272-6202.

An exhibit titled "Paper Thunder: Pocketbook Covers of the 1940's and 50's" is currently being held 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri in the CSU Museum of Art and will continue through Nov. 28. Admission is free.

The Military Science Department is now offering a block course in Introduction to Military Science at 12:40 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more information contact Major Muzny at the ROTC department, phone 341-2980, ext. 418.

A series of prepared childbirth classes will begin Nov. 19 at Edmond Memorial Hospital.

The class is six-weeks long and will meet in the hospital's inservice education classroom.

A public workshop will be held to discuss teen-age suicide at 7 p.m.

Nov. 13 at All Souls Episcopal Church, 6400 N. Pennsylvania Ave.

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r

Nov. 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

Graduation depletes CSU ranks

Lady cagers must rely on youth

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor For Central State University to post a fourth straight 20-win season this year, the Lady Bronchos will have to grow up fast.

CSU coach John Keely lost four starters from last season's 21-9 playoff club and there are only three upperclassmen on the current Lady Broncho roster.

Gone from last year are Carrie Tucker, the third leading scorer

and career assist leader in CSU history; Jackie Eckels, the school record holder for best field-goal and free throw percentage in a season and who was an honorable mention All-American; Kim Kramer, an academic AllAmerican and among the top dozen scorers in school history; and Alette Johnson, one of the top rebounders in CSU history.

As a result, inexperience, according to the fifth-year mentor, is

definitely CSU's biggest problem.

"There is no question about it," said Keely, who has six sophomores and three freshmen on the roster. "These kids came from the 3-on-3 game in high school. They're good on offense but they don't know a lick about defense. There is a lot of difference between the high school and college game. It usually takes about a year to teach them, but

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Angelo State University Midwestern State University Oklahoma Baptist University Midwestern State Classic Phillips University University of Tulsa Pittsburg KS Classic Oklahoma Christian College University of Tulsa Southeastern State University Cameron University U. of Science & Arts of Okla.

Langston University Bethany Nazarene College Panhandle State University Southeastern State University Langston University Oklahoma Baptist University Panhandle State University Phillips University Oklahoma Christian College Cameron University

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Camera Club Pie Auction Friday, Nov.9th; 11:30 a.m.

University Center Lawn

you might be losing a lot of ball games in the meantime."

CSU's only returning starter is Beverly Crawford, a 6-0 senior center from Boise City. Crawford started 22 games last season averaged 6.5 points per game and 4.6 rebounds.

Also back is Leigh LegrandeStewart, a 5-10 junior forward from Luther, who averaged 7.5 points per game and 3.8 rebounds. Legrande-Stewart started in 12 games last season and was CSU's first player off the bench.

Crawford and Legrande-Stewart are the only players that have locked up starting positions.

"It has been an unusual year in

Beverly Crawford

VISTA that we have so many new players, the ones I actually thought would step in and play, the others are doing better," said Keely. "I've had a hard time finding the right combination."

Other returnees are sophomores Cheri Happe, a 5-10 guard from Tulsa; Kenna Smith, a 5-3 guard from Schulter; Melanie Jones, a 5-7 forward from Collinsville and Lori Akins, a 5-8 forward from Hugo. Also back is 5-8 senior guard Susan McCurtain from Oklahoma City.

New additions to the squad include three freshmen who were high school All-Staters: Carla Bell, a 5-11 forward from Clinton; Gwen Coyle, a 6-1 center from Yukon; and Kim Thomas, a 6-0 forward from Nowata.

SPORTS Rounding out the squad is two sophomore transfers. Lisa Hendricks, a 5-4 guard who transferred from St. Gregory's Junior College in Shawnee, and Dee Dee Rutz, a 6-0 forward transfer from Northwestern State University in Alva.

"We will probably have better quickness and speed this year. The whole thing boils down to experience," said Keely. "It is going to take some time and game experience to find out about us. I feel like we have a lot of depth.

We may platoon and send in a whole new five on the floor.

"As soon as we get our feet on the floor and some wins behind us, our kids might just blossom. I would hate to wait to the end of the year to blossom. "

Put your degree Flunk you midterms?? Failed a 'pop' quiz??

Wouldn't it be nice to plaster that professor with a pie??

Revenge is sweet, you know!!

And those parking tickets. . .want the last laugh??

The Chief of Security will be there, too!!

Celebrate CSU's Birthday and cream that "favorite" professor at the same time!!

Come participate in the Oklahoma Photographic Society's Pie Auction. Highest bidder gets that chance of revenge! ! (Yes, groups can pool their money for high bid.)

Proceeds go to The Meadows, a work place for mentally handicapped persons, the CSU Chapter of OPS, and the CSU Tree Fund.

So, blast that professor and help out a good cause, you might not get the chance again!!

In case of bad weather, auction will be held on the 1st floor of the University Center.

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INFORMATION BOOTH: Thursday, November 8th; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

University Center Activity Corner INTERVIEWS: Thursday, November 8th; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Univ. Center Placement Office; Rm. 312 You must bring completed application.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 6, 1984

Begay wins crown

OCC harriers nip Bronchos

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Oklahoma Christian College dethroned three-time defending champion Central State University to capture the District 9 championship in cross country Friday.

OCC returned to the top for the first time since 1980 as the Eagles nudged the favored Bronchos by finishing with 33 points while CSU had 39. Oklahoma Baptist University was the only other team in the field, finishing with 53 points.

CSU's John Begay salvaged what was a disappointing day for the Bronchos by winning the individual championship. Begay ran the five-mile course in 25:50. His closest competitor was OCC's Joe Alexander, who placed second in a time of 26:06.

Joe Scott and Carelton Albert were the only other CSU runners to finish in the top 10. Scott finished sixth in a time of 26:19 and Albert placed eighth with a time of 26:25. OCC had five runners finish in the top 10.

"I'm disappointed but we don't

have any excuses," said CSU cross country coach Paul Parent.

"We didn't run as well as possible and they ran super. We just got beat.

"Our three seniors finished in the top 10. Sometimes it is hard for underclassmen because they want to help the team that they get so emotional it hurts instead of helps."

OCC will now go to Saturday's national meet in Kenosha, Wis. Steve Chippeaux and Eric Woodard of OBU qualified for the nationals by finishing third and fourth respectively Friday.

Begay is CSU's lone entry in the meet.

"John ran a good and smart race Friday," said Parent. "The race he ran Friday was a smart one but not really indicative of his ability. There are a lot of different factors involved at a national meet but I think John has a chance to finish in the top 25."

Begay ran on the course in Kenosha in last year's national meet where he finished 108th in a field of 490 runners.

Jack O'Connor

James says: "We're ready to compete"

Wrestlers face tough schedule

By Bobby Garrett With only three returning starters back from last year's national championship team, Central State University wrestling coach David James is very optimistic about this season.

"We have a lot of new faces this year," said James. "There are no seniors. We have people with no experience but a lot of talent and enthusiasm. our biggest goal is to get 10 wrestlers to the

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1978 Ford Fiesta for sale. Excellent engine and interior, AM/FM radio and stereo with auto reverse, 60,000 miles. 2 door with hatch back. Small body scratch. Asking only $1699.00. Call Vincent at 348-4898 or 341-2980, ext. 2199.

For typing of your term papers, author manuscripts, etc., call SECRETARIAL SPECIALISTS at 341-6715 (Sherry) or 755-3208 (Bev).

Reasonable rates, experienced.

Pre-Christmas Art Sale Laser Photo Art and Art Reproduction Pre-Christmas Sale: November 12-16, 1984. Oklahoma Room of the University Center, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hundreds to choose from; frames available also. $4.50 each or 2 for $8.00.

For all your typing needs, call Carolyn at 348-2940.

Professional secretarial Services: Word processing-legal, manuscripts, resumes, letters, etc. $1.35 per page. Notary. Contact Debbie at 341-8138.

Services Provided TYPING Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123.

Typing for students and faculty.

Call 341-6468.

Typing service. 10 years experience. Call Marilyn at 348-0901 between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays or at 340-1548, evenings and weekends.

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TYPING SERVICE

Call Vicky at 340-5033, after 5:30 p.m.

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Six month TOEFL pattern. Masters teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING/word processing, pick-up and delivery, guaranteed, 24 hour service, $1.50 per page and up. Knowledgeable in legal, medical and scientific terminology. Call Sherry at 341-8938.

Lost and Found.

LOST: A ten speed bicycle was mistakenly picked-up at the Administration Building on Oct. 25, 1984, by unknown person. Please, if you are in posession of the bike or know anything about it, call 340-1947. $20.00 reward, no questions asked. Thank you.

For Sale FOR SALE: 1979 Honda Civic Hat-. chback, (silver over black). Very clean and 1 owner. Mag wheels, AM/FM stereo, '85 tag. $1800. Call Ron at 348-1151.

FOR SALE: AKC Black Labrador Retrievers from chocolate sire and dame; Shots and wormed. $100.00 to $150.00. Call David at 528-4650.

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Roommate Wanted Female roommates needed for new three bedroom home. Would prefer non-smokers, please. $175.00 per month. Call 341-2110 after 5 p.m.

national tournament. If we do that we could possibly be a contender."

Jack O'Connor, Joe Starzenski and Clint Colson are the only starters returning to the Broncho lineup. However, James thinks there are some very good wrestlers waiting to prove themselves.

Billy Reid, who was a redshirted last season, should contend at 118 pounds. The 126-pound spot will be very competitive with Troy Talley, David Addudel and freshman Mark Peck fighting for that spot.

Starzenski will wrestle in the 134-pound class with Marvin Brock and Paul Crossel backing him. The most competitve weight will be 142 pounds with four men attempting to win that spot. Kevin Freeman is the No. 1 right now with Ricky Bollenbach, Kirk Weir and Junior Burkes behind him.

Mark Gourney is a transfer from Labett Junior College who will wrestle at 150-pounds.

Gourney had a record of 62/5 at Labett. Jason Peters, Byron Hau and Darryl Fields will be Gourney's back-upst.

National champion Jack O'Connor will be the starter at 158-pounds with Alan Lipps and Darrin Joyner behind him.

Junior college All/American Howard Seay will be the starter at 167-pounds for the Bronchos.

Seay amassed a record of 57/6 at Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College in Miami last season.

Junior Lee Davis and freshman Loren Harris will also wrestle at that weight. Scott Hulsey has the edge at 177-pounds with Greg Gracey, Gary Nicklaus, and junior college All/American John Deaton backing him.

Clint Colson, Keith Combs and Marty Johnson will wrestle at 190 pounds this year. Colson cornpeted in the national tournament but did not place. Curtis Riley is the only wrestler at the heavyweight. Riley was 18/0 as a senior at Guthrie and placed fourth in the High School Junior National tournament.

"We're ready to compete, but we are not ready for national tournament type action yet," stated James. "We have as tough a schedule to prepare us for the nationals as we wrestle teams who will be in the top twenty in NCAA competition."

The Bronchos wrestle such teams as Oregon State University, Oklahoma State University and the University of Oklahoma.

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