1C9EICIE November 8, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 19
Cutbacks would be 'disasterous'
Presidents project 'gloomy' picture By MaryGaye Franklin Staff Reporter Nine of 10 presidents of the state regional universities went on record Monday afternoon in the University Center in support of a special session to solve the state budget dilemma which could paralyze education. The presidents called a press conference at which CSU President Bill Lillard read a prepared statement, endorsed by all ten, voicing their concerns with future state funding of education. The presidents have been asked by the state to evaluate the effects of a potential budget reduction of 16 percent and what the impact of such reductions be. Lillard had previously noted that such a cutback could mean a loss of over $5 million to CSU. "If a budget reduction of this magnitude should occur, we believe there is little doubt that the quality education at the higher education level would be nonexistent," Lillard read from the statement. "The mandated cuts to reach this budget level would be disastrous for all of our universities and would require a major re-thinking of our current commitment to our students, faculty and the people of Oklahoma." Lillard took the lead in the press conference by voicing his support for a special session and a tax-hike. None of the other presidents voiced opposition to this view. "I would work to support those members of the House and Senate who would work towards raising additional funds for higher education in the state of Oklahoma," Lillard said. "Our concern and fears for the ability of our institutions to maintain the quality and the quantity of education if the current fiscal conditions of our state government continue to decline," he continued. In their statement, the presidents requested that the governor and the state legislature establish a program to bring about fiscal stability in the state government. "We feel that our responsibility as university presidents is to point out what the conditions are and what might be the dire circumstances if the budget continues to be cut," Lillard said. "In '82-'83 we started tighten-
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ing our belt in terms of out-ofstate travel, in terms of purchase of needed equipment, supplies and books, and in the area of maintanence of the buildings and grounds. We are now in '83-'84 and our state appropriations for '83-'84 are the same as they were in '82-'83," Lillard said. "Now we are in the process of making cutbacks on our state appropriations," Lillard said. "This means we will have less money in '83-'84 than we had in '82-'83. Some institutions are reflecting a growth in enrollment so we are serving more students with fewer dollars. "If you take '84-'85 with these potential cutbacks you can no longer tighten your belt for the third year and postpone some of these purchases. What we are saying is we feel that the second year and the third year of belt tightening is becoming very serious. We just need to point that out to the leaders of the state," Lillard said. Dr. Stanley Wagner of East Central State University was the only other president who spoke during the press briefing. Wagner pointed out some of the specific cutbacks at his university. "We have cut 25 percent of all the non-contractual obligations and this would meet the immediate crisis," Wagner said. "In the areas of travel, equipment, supplies, books, and maintenence—all areas that are not contractual—we have cut our people 25 percent." According to Lillard some of the specific things done at CSU to deal with the cutbacks are: leaving non-teaching positions vacant for several weeks or months. This year the university combined two administrative positions into one. "You can do these things on a temporary basis but only for so long a time," Lillard said. "Eventually, if you don't repair the roof or buy some of the equipment, the costs later on are even greater than if you made the purchase at the appropriate time. "We spend about $1 million on summer school. We have 6,000 students enrolled in summer school. I'm not saying that would be a final course of action but if we eliminated summer school we would save $1 million. "Then we would have to find $4 million more to save. If we eliminated our evening and night
In this issue. . . Legalized drugs supported...page 3 Who's Who's honors students...page 4 Troy calls for better school funding...page 5 Bronchos look to playoff spot...page 7 Harriers win district meet...page 6
classes we would save $750,000. "You are talking about cutting back to practically nothing outof-state travel, which is very important for professional people," said Lillard. "The results would be
disasterous. You are not belt tightening when you cut the budget 16 percent, you are going to have to eliminate some much needed programs." According to Lillard the students at CSU have indicated to
him that they are willing to pay a reasonable increase in their fees to help maintain quality and quantity of education on campus. "I had a student group go on record the other evening as supporting a 10 percent increase in fees," said Lillard.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
CSU President Bill Lillard responds to a reporter's question at a press conference Monday afternoon. Lillard is flanked by Dr. Stanley Wagner of East Central University.
Birthday party not an invasion By Terri Carpenter Staff Reporter When you see sky divers dropping to the ground and repellers coming down the wall of the University Center, don't be alarmed. CSU is not being invaded, just celebrating a birthday. "Bronze and blue at 92" is the theme of CSU's birthday that will be celebrated 10:30-11:40 a.m., Nov. 9, at the quadrangle north of the University Center. Classes will be dismissed only with the instructor's permission for students to participate in the 92nd birthday of CSU, where classes first opened Nov. 9, 1891. The festivities will begin with the band playing select numbers, the homecoming queen, Cathy Christianson, will be the master of ceremonies. Jenny Fowler, Miss CSU for 1983, will sing the national anthem.
Along with vocal entertainment, the Kaleidoscope dancers and other modern dancers will perform. At the same time the dances are going on, there will be several games like tug-of-war, piethrowing and a book toss. Winners will be awarded with T-shirts bearing the "Bronze and Blue" logo. Targets for the pie throwing contest will be Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students, Dennie Hall, faculty senate president, Joe McCourry, student senate president and other campus student leaders. ROTC cadets will repel down the north wall of the University Center. The celebration will end with sky divers from the Sooner Parachte Association at 11:15 a.m. CSU is the state's oldest institution of higher education. It was formerly named Oklahoma Normal School.
Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 8, 1983
Opinion Page Professor evaluations don't serve purpose By Matthew Driskill Teacher evaluations are coming up soon. Yes, it's that time of the year when all the students get to sit down in class and fill out those forms that let the teachers know how wonderful they are—or, how bad they are. One question comes to mind, what useful purpose do the evaluations serve? Editorial If the teachers are the only people who see the ratings, then what good are they to the rest of the campus? At The University of Oklahoma teachers are evaluated and then a small booklet is published detailing the evaluations and giving the students a chance to see what their peers think
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about the individual professors. This would be an asset to many students here who want to take the best professors. Granted, teachers will always have a bad rating or two from a disenchanted student who didn't prepare for the class and feels that the "teacher just doesn't like me." But, if the rating for a professor is consistenly poor, then students might think twice about taking that class. Not only would this help the student in selection of the best teachers, but the professor could see why he or she received a poor rating and take steps to correct the problem. In a way, the evaluations are like grading one's own test; if one knows that no one else will see the grade, why fess up to the fact the grade may have been bad.
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Zip words' cloud meaning
By Mike Sherman Editor An article about a possible campaign for the Corporation Commission by Tom Guild of the political science department contained an interesting phrase popular among politicians. Editorial Guild, who said he will run if he can find organizational support for him among republicans, said he would also seek help from "reform-minded democrats." Should one assume from Guild's remark that there could possibly be politicians running for an office—or voters for that matter—who are not reform-minded? Given the budget crisis that state, federal and local agencies are up against, a candidacy not
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Mike Sherman Associate Editor .. . . Matthew Driskill Sports Editor Mark Spears Staff Reporter Terri Carpenter Staff Reporter . .MaryGaye Franklin Advertising Manager Cindy Kellogg-Cason Paste Up Artist . . . Barbara Boatman Circulation Manager . Dahl McKinney Administration Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director Executive Editor .. . . Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
based on reforms would appear to be doomed.' This jargon is similar to the campaign rhetoric voters must be prepared for in the coming months. Substitutions such as "revenue enhancement" for taxes, "issues-oriented campaign" for just a regular campaign and the term "peace-keeper" for nuclear missles or armed Marines will become common. This jargon does nothing but confuse the voter and cloud the politicans platform. A welcome addition to this list of "zip words" would be a "clearspeaking politician."
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Cutting classes won't sooth budget woes To the Editor: I am shocked and horrified by recent statements by President Bill Lillard concerning what is to be done because of budget cuts. This university was built to provide an education for the people of Oklahoma. NOTHING should be more important than that. I am referring to his comments about options being the closing of night classes and summer sessions. He stated that our belts around here were as tight as they could get, but I disagree. Many of the buildings on this campus are kept so cold in the summer that people wear coats and jackets, and so hot in the winter people smother. What is more important to Pres.
Lillard? Creature comforts or providing an education? I think that answer should be obvious. I think I could do with fewer trees
and longer grass than do without classes, don't you Pres. Lillard? Lillard's statements about cutting out classes would be cutting off our nose to spite our face. If we are short on money, it just doesn't make sense to cut part of what brings money in. I think the builders of this institution are turning over in their graves right now. They did without a lot to be able to provide this educational facility. I think the administrators of this university need to face the facts and get their priorities straightened out.
Cooperation needed while grass is seeded Letter to the Editor: In an effort to beautify the campus, the maintenance department is trying to establish and maintain the lawns. This means seeding grass from time to time. For grass to grow and establish it properly, everyone has to refrain from walking on it. In order to make it obvious where grass is planted, a tem-
porary fence has been put around the area. This fence will be removed when the grass is established and when walking on it will do no harm. The cooperation of everyone will be appreciated. Mark Bishop Physical Plant
Teachers that want to teach and students that want to be taught that are
the necessary ingredients for classes. This campus can run without administrators, without central heat and air, and without lawn improvements, but without teachers and students it would be very, very empty. B.J.M.
Letters
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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. 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
Bergland petitions for ballot spot
State,local, world news Arafat driven to camp PLO leader Yassar Arafat and a group of his supporters have been driven to their last stronghold in the Middle East by a group of rebels backed by Syria. Arafat has been shuttling between Tripoli and loyalist positions trying to gain support for his organization. Arafat and his man had been holed up in Nahar elBared, but were forced to flee to Baddawi by rebel tanks and heavy artillery. Police in Tripoli say that more than 500 people have been killed and 840 wounded in the fighting.
Bodies found on Grenada More than 100 bodies have been found on the island of Grenada near the southern tip of the island and one is believed to be that of the former Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. U.S. officials said Sunday night that virtually all the victims had been shot at a rally held at St. George's, Grenada's capital, Oct. 19. Officials said the bodies had been found in a training camp in Chevigy that had been used by the Grenadian army. Meanwhile, U.S. Army helicopters dropped hundreds of leaflets over the island urging residents to cooperate in locating any Grenadian army or Cuban resisters. The U.S. will help to rebuild a mental hospital that was accidently shelled by the American forces during- the invasion. The U.S. is also giving Grenada a $3 million aid package to upgrade the island's facilities and improve roads and finish the airport the Cubans were building.
Liberitarian would le alize dru s By MaryGaye Franklin Staff Reporter
If Libertarian presidential candidate David Bergland is elected president of the United States, he will do his best to decriminalize all drugs in this country. Bergland was in Oklahoma City Friday on a campaign to have the Libertarian presidential ticket put on the ballot in Oklahoma. Libertarians must petition to be included on primary and general election ballots in the state. According to Bergland the laws against drugs in this country are having the same effect as alcohol prohibition did in the 1920s. "The U.S. government has passed laws trying to prevent people from using substances in a peaceful and harmless way and making their own individual choices," Bergland said. "The
David Bergland
Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker refused to rule out the possibility of American military action against the Sandanista government in Nicaragua. Weinberger said questions about Nicaragua were hypothetical, but said that "if there are factors that require United States action, that will be a situation which we will confront when it arises. We're certainly not going to talk about it ion advance." Baker said the invasion of Grenada showed the world that the United States is no longer the "world's patsy." Baker went on to say the invasion will have long range effects on other countries. "In my opinion it will no longer be safe for other countries to assume that no matter what the threat the United States will not react."
Absense of tax revenue would not be a problem, according to Bergland. Service which were previously handled by government agencies would be handed over to the private sector. "Police can be financed voluntarily and people would get a better deal. People that want security don't rely on the police, they find alternative methods of selfprotection such as burglar alarms and guns," Bergland said. "The only people who really need security are the wealthy and they can hire private police. The poor people should be allowed to keep guns to use for their own protection. That is why there should be no gun control." Berglund attacked President Reagan's aggressive approach to foreign policy. "The major problems with Reagan's administration are foreign policy and military expenditures," Berglund said. "Reagan has this macho-western sheriff idea that he is going to go around the rest of the world and clean up everybody's act the way he thinks they should be. All that does is run up expenditures and get a lot of young men killed. "This is the Cold War mentality that we have been laboring under since World War II. The idea that the U.S. government has the right to run around the world and jump in one one side of a dispute and act as a bodyguard for U.S. citizens and companies in other parts of the world. It does not have that right."
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Striking Chrysler auto workers at a plant in Ohio signed an agreement Sunday that puts them and about 20,000 other workers back to work. The agreement ended a five-day, walk-out at the stamping plant which makes all the front doors and most of the steel underbodies for all Chrysler cars. The plant had been operating seven days a week to meet the demand for parts. Under the new agreement, workers will have every third weekend off beginning in January. The company also agreed to provide more janitors for the plant because of complaints about sanitation conditions at the plant.
Oklahoma legislative leaders are pointing to a sales tax increase as the most likely source of new revenue if Gov. George Nigh decides to call a special session of the Legislature. Leaders said they will not push for the tax increase unless Nigh takes the lead. Nigh did not commit himself to a tax increase this week, but did say he was considering it. Nigh called the leaders to the govenor's mansion Thursday for a briefing on budget cuts anticipated in December. Estimates by the state budget office show the state will be short anywhere from $75 to $110 million the rest of this fiscal year.
petition into the educational marketplace. This would give schools an incentive to use greater innovation and provide students with more opportunity, variety and flexibility in their schooling. Libertarians believe that all taxes should be abolished in the United States. "A whole lot of what goes on in our society is based on the cohersive power of government to steal from some people and give to other people. Stealing is wrong," Bergland said.
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Nicaragua could face troops
Tax increase pondered
drugs are not destructive, the laws are. "During alcohol prohibition the government used exactly the same arguements that it is using against drugs now. All of the problems associated with drugs are the result of trying to make drug use criminal. There are no drugs that people can't get regardless of the law." According to Bergland, the Libertarian Party philosophy is one of self-ownership and selfresponsibility. "People have the obligation to have respect for the rights of others. The government has the sole responsibility of assisting U.S. and defending our rights against people who might violate them." Bergland also stated that the federal government should not be involved in education. He proposes that schools should be privately supported and that people or companies that pay for a students education be given up to a $1500 tax credit on their income tax. "We now have seperation of church and state for a number of very good reasons. For those same reasons, we should have a separation on education and state," Bergland said. "The government schools do not do a very good job of educating students. Fully 20 percent of the students graduating from government funded schools are functionally illiterate. The taxcredit plan would introduce corn-
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The CSU department of health, physical education and recreation will present a rhythmic aerobic instructor certification workshop. The workshop will be held from 1 to 9 pm, Nov. 11 and 8 am to 5 pm, Nov. 12, at H&PE 204. Mrs. Roberta Braziel, certified instructor/trainer for Rhythmic Aerobic, Inc., will be the consultant. Students can learn new ways to exercise and gain fitness by combining jogging, dance steps and various motor skills with music. Undergraduates and graduates can receive one hour credit. A doctor's approval for stenuous exercise or a liability waiver must be presented for admission to the workshop. Enrollment is available at the office of admissions, AD104.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 8, 1983
Annual directory ranks top students
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Performing in the recent Los Amigos production of "Don Juan Tenorio" were Gabriel Castro (left) and Mario Castro (right). The play was sponsored by Sigma Delti Pi and the foreign language department.
By Price Oswalt Forty CSU students have been named to the 1984 edition of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the 40 based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. Those joining the group of students from more than 1,500 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign natons are: Joy C. Aninwene, Tamara Black, Caroline Bradford, Linda Cearfoss, David Chambers, Linda Copeland, Rodney Davis, Melanie Dennet, Nancy Dodd, Tracy L. Evans, Debra Fisher, Tonya D. Haywood, Linda Helman, Sherryl Marie Hofener, Kathy Huddleston, Joni L. Hurst, Kahlid Khan, Kenda R. Kirby, Tracy A. Knutson, Linda D. Long, Joseph M. McCourry, Denise D. McElhaney, LaDonna K. Meador, Lke Godpower Nsiegbe, Carol Lynn Osbord, Kenneth D. Ott, Marylin Peek, Cheryl A. Pontius, Sharon D. Poole, Karen Reherman, Eileen P. Sands, Kathleen J. Slutter, Deborah A. Smith, Tonia Sykes, Rita Gail Thomas, Cyndee M. Schwab, Natalie S. Vaught, Robin Wade, Carol Wingo and Frankie Kay Wood. The annual directory has been honoring outstanding college students since it was first published in 1934.
Recruiters search for employees
Talented people always welcome By Linda Jones College students facing career choices needn't be glum about their prospects of finding employment. Even in today's tight job market, there is always to squeeze in the talented newcomer, said recruiters who were on campus for Career Day '83. "We'll be hiring 700 agents in the fiscal 1984 and a like amount in 1985," said FBI special agent Richard Boyle. "Budget cuts had curtailed hiring, but we will be adding more new agents than we have in many, many years," Boyle said. In the past the FBI has shown a preference for graduates in law and accounting. This is no longer the case, said Boyle. The field is almost wide open for graduates with any degree, although a master's degree is preferred in such fields as business, computer science, pharmacy, mathmatics and engineering. "We're particulary interested in applicants who speak Vietnamese, Turkish, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, Arabic, Farsi, Bulgarian, Hungarian, Japanese, Korean, Lithuanian and Polish," Boyle said. Women and minorities and being actively recruited. "We want to increase our number of women agents," Boyle said. One hinderance to being recruited by the FBI is the physical test. Special agents must be able to run two miles in 15 minutes, as well as pass other physical conditioning tests. Ron Skrasek, district sales manager for UARCO Inc., custom printing, says his company is looking for "anyone interested in sales." "If they can show us in their background a pattern of success in school or social activities, we're interested," said Skrasek. "A sales background is helpful, but we train our new people." "We have found the type of major is nonpredictive of success," said Skrasek. "New people with all kinds of majors have done a good job." "But a degree is important," he added. "We don't want to hire someone wh is going to quit to go back to school," he said. "And it would
be very difficult to work for us while attendin school. There is so much to learn the first year with us and special training schools to attend. The first year with the company is like going to school." Even specialty companies, such as the accounting firm Arthur, Anderson and Company, have jobs open to majors outside the field of accounting. "We are also recruiting industrial engineers," said Jim Sexton, director of personnel in Oklahoma City. "We are recruiting these engineers for the management information consulting division," said Sexton. "They work primarily in the field of information of information systems and upgrading systems." "The main thing we are looking for is someone with a background of creativity," said Sexton. "We try to capitalize on that. Greg Preddy, systems engineer with IBM, agreed with Sexton. "We're looking for people with all different backgrounds," said Preddy. "I have an MBA, but we have hired people with degrees in biology and liberal arts. "What we are looking for is achievers," said Preddy. "Then we train them from the ground up." IBM is presently hiring in the city area. "Anybody who is sharp can be trained," said Preddy. "What we want is someone who believes in the future of data processing." Accounting is the hottest field at the present time, said Sarah Thompson, a represenitive of the State Employment Service which is a function of the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission. "Computers are good right now as are the service fields," she said. "Service areas include health, nurding homes, hospitals, food service and child care." "Archutecture will be the good area in the future, and of course, clreical fields will always be good," she added. Thompson was offering students a variety of pamphlets which give hints on finding a job as well as how to interview, resume guidelines and hints for mature job seekers. More than 40 corporations and employment services were on hand for the annual event sponsored by the business department.
Writer publishes poem on first try By Kathie Slutter Every writer waits for that big break when one of his or her pieces gets published. Some try for years before a company agrees to print their work. But one CSU staff member didn't experience any rejection. Her poem was published on the first try. Debra Condiff, a library technician, has been writing poetry for about 10 years. She never submitted any of her work until last April, when she entered one poem in a contest. A few months later she was informed her entry would be published in the American Poetry Anthology. "I'd really forgotten about it because I didn't hear anything for a long time," said Condiff. "Then I got a letter saying my poem would be published and was entered in a contest to compete for a $1,000 prize."
The poem is entitled "A Marrige Blessing." "It's the only inspirational poem I've written," Condiff said. "I wrote it for a friend who was getting married." Condiff started writing poetry as an outlet for depression. Then she turned her efforts toward other subjects. "I mostly write about different feelings and moods," she said. "I don't like writing landscape poetry or things like that." Condiff plans to enter at least one other poetry contest this year and hopes to get more of her material published. "I didn't know anything about it before this contest," she said. "Now I will know more about how to submit material for publication."
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
FBI Agent Richard Boyle, discusses employment opportunities with Toni Thomas (left) and Andy Griffin. Boyle was on campus last week along with several other agencies and businesses that were participating in Career Day.
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Nov. 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts International Student Activities International students are invited to a party at 7 p.m. Friday at the BSU. For more information call John Reimer at the BSU 341-1232. Lifetime International, an experience for all international students, will be at 5 p.m. The evening will begin with a meal, at the cost of $1. There will also be a speaker, Gurdev Bassan from India. The evening will conclude with a trip to a local church.
Pre-law Club The Pre-law Club of CSU will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts Building, room 116. Marjorie Downing, dean of law at Oklahoma City University and Ross Furguson, assistant dean recruitment and admissions there will speak.
The next Data Processing Management Association meeting will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the University Center, room 407. Dr. Richard V. Andree, head of O.U.'s math department, will speak. The topic will be "some small problems that neither my computer nor I can solve yet." All students are invited to attend.
Accounting Club All interested students are encouraged to attend. Inquiries made be made by calling Joe White at 348-6036.
DECA
Biology Club
The officers recently elected for the CSU chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America are: Elaine K. Seizinger, president; Kenny Wynns, vice president; Diana Moore, secretary and Jennifer Hoerth, treasurer. The Social Chairpersons are Danna Cogburn, James Frank and Patty Sue Wagstaff. The publicity chairman is Kelly Queri.
DPMA
The results of the Biology Club's officer elections are Linda Wahl, president; Randy McDonald, vice president and Mark Hardisty, secretary-treasurer. The Biology Club is sponsored by Dr. W. Caire and Dr. T. Harrison. For more information about the club and membership, contact the biology department.
Accounting Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the University Center Council Room. The guest speaker will be Willard Boone of Becker CPA review. The topic will be "How to Prepare for the CPA". There will be refreshments after the meeting.
Delta Sigma Theta The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority announces the pledges inducted into their fall Pyramid Pledge Club. They are: Sonya Moore, line captain; Cynthia Ishem and Ingrid Hall, line cocaptains.
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Tunesmiths Jenny Fowler and Carl Battles perform at the University Center's Oklahoma Room Thursday night. The singing group travels throughout the metropolitan area performing.
Reagan, legislature foes of schools
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By MaryGaye Franklin Americans have reached the point where they need to stop talking about public education and start financing it, Frosty Troy, editor of The Oklahoma Observer said here Wednesday. Troy spoke to The Conference on Critical Issues In Education which held meetings in the University Center. The conference was sponsored by CSU and the Oklahoma Commission on Educational Administration, Inc. Troy addressed the current arguement concerning the quality of education in this country. The negative side of this controversy was most strongly brought to light in "A Nation At Risk" a report released in April by The National Commission on Excellence in Education which states that "a tide of mediocrity" has ruined public education in this country. According to Troy, the problem stems from lack of adequate funding by the government and he wants to know when something is going to be done about it in the state. "I was there in 1970 at that marvelous session of the Oklahoma legislature when they decided that everyone ought to start paying their fair share of taxes in the state. They never had before," Troy said. The three major taxes passed at that time raised $44 million in 1971 which was used to improve public education in the state. "Do you remember what Oklahoma schools looked like prior to 1970? Where are those 'good old days' that people refer to when the criticize the public schools? Those 'good old days' of crowded classrooms, of not having any decent special education, of never having funded the free text book bill in this state," Troy said. The results of these taxes allowed Oklahoma, for the first time, to start adequately funding public education, he said. "I want a decent and adequate public education for children in this state. Fact is I just once would like to see Oklahoma at a national average on something in education." Troy pointed out that the public education problems in the state at present were caused by various tax cuts made by the past two governors of Oklahoma, David Boren and George Nigh. "Boren tried to repeal the gross production tax
and the income tax, though he only succeeded in getting some of the taxes cut, this resulted in a loss of $55 million to the state," Troy said. According to Troy, Nigh also started cutting taxes which resulted in a large loss of revenue to the state. He then cut the state's savings account from 12.5 to 10 percent. This cut in the savings account resulted in a loss of $44 million. Troy told the educators "We don't have to have a general tax increase in Oklahoma. All we have to do is just ask those good stewards to put back on the table exactly what they took off of it. Just put back the tax cuts they made. Let the people who are now exempt start paying their fair share of taxes." With all the tax cuts Troy says that a minimum of 100 million dollars will be lost by public education next year. Troy warned, "There are people in this country that mean public education real harm. Some think it is just politics but it's not. President Reagan would privatize education tomorrow. Not because he doesn't like teachers but because he doesn't believe in public education. "Reagan has never believed in public education. He believes that people ought to be able to buy education in the private sector. He would do anything he could to destroy public education." Troy further stated, "I want you to know that with all the devious attacks on public education, with all the cuts in funding from the Reagan administration, neither of them did as much damage to public education in our state as our state legislature did. Reagan didn't cut as much out of the schools this year as did the legislature, our 'friends' in education. "Go out and find out who your friends are. You are going to need them," Troy urged. Troy went on to say, "It is either going to happen in the public school classroom or it's not going to happen. Next to Utah, Oklahoma is 49th with the percentage of kids in private school. That is starting to turn around. A lot of people are starting to desert the public school,that can't be allowed to happen because that's where America lives. "If the public schools are not a living prayer what is a living prayer. We're talking about an opportunity for 44.5 million kids. The only opportunity they will get will be in the public schools or they won't get any opportunity at all."
Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 8, 1983
■=1M111111111=111b
Coming Up A stage band recital
will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 in the University Center Oklahoma Room. All interested students may attend. There will be a brass quintet recital at 8 p.m. Nov. 28 in the Music Building Recital Room. All sudents are invited to attend. Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant checks are
available at the Financial Aids office. Eligible students may pick the checks up between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. An Art Museum Exhibit from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. will continue today through Friday in the Art Building. The art exhibition will feature "The Packard Collection" sheet music images. The music department is sponsoring a percussion recital at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Music Building Choir Room. The music department is sponsoring the "Night of Broadway" at 8 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Music Building Choir Room. All students are invited to attend. A rhythmic aerobic instructor certification workshop will be held
from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the H&PE Building room 204. Students may learn a new way to exercise and gain fitness by combining jogging, dance steps and various motor skills with music. The workshop is sponsored by the CSU department of health, physical education and recreation. Enrollment is available at the office of admissions, AD 104 for to receive one hour of undergraduate or graduate credit. The National Research Council plans to award approximately 35 Postdoctoral Fellowships for minorities in a program designed to provide opportunities for continued education and experience in research for American Indians, Alaskan Natives, Black Americans, Mexican Americans/Chicanos and Puerto Ricans.
Campaign includes Canadian tourism
First assignment unique for ad class By Traci Baticom Students enrolled in Dr. Hall Duncan's 1985 Advertising Design 11 class may be surprised, even awed by their first assignment— an advertising campaign for the Department of Tourism, Prince Rupert, Canada. Although Duncan and his students have been designing ads for other countries for some time now, including New Zealand, Mexico, Canada, England and Korea, this will be the first official class of its kind. "I don't know of any other four year institution in the country that is doing anything quite like this," Duncan said. Duncan has been invited to attend the International Advertising Association's Education Conference in London, Nov. 14 and 15. Professors from the United States and Europe, including Spain, Germany, Great Britain, France and the Netherlands, will meet to discuss and compare teaching, techniques in advertising education. While in Great Britain, Duncan plans to visit three companies he and his students have worked with in the past. The Heslock Advertising, Agency in Leeds accepted two of his students for summer intern programs. Duncan and his classes have also designed promotions for Ganton Sports in Sherlock and Rosedale Engineering in Humnamby-On-Philey. Duncan explained how these companies and others heard about his and his student's work. "I spoke at a national convention of the International Newspaper Advertising Marketing Executives in Florida in 1976. A British person was present who heads up a consultant group for newspapers. She liked what I said so much that she suggested that a couple of companies write me through the British Small Industries Council."
This prompted Ford Motor Company of Great Britain to contact Duncan regarding a tractor with a roll bar they were manufacturing. "They were virtually being put out of business due to a new parliamentary law requiring all tractors to have an enclosed cab," Duncan explained. "Therefore, the exposed roll bar was then counter to British law. So they had to find markets where the roll bar wasn't illegal." Duncan cited this case as an example of one of the virtues of international advertising. "If a product is failing in one part of the world, maybe we can help market it in another part," Duncan said. This summer Duncan and his wife are planning a trip to Africa. He plans, among other things, to speak to companies there about his 1985 Advertising Design II class. He also plans to visit Taiwan in June. "The 1985 Advertising Design 11 class' second project may come from South Africa, Taiwan or Singapore—I don't know, it isn't confirmed yet," Duncan said. Duncan has been a professor of art design here since 1970. He holds three degrees—a bachelor's degree in political science and master's degree in education from the University of Indiana, and a Ph.D. in education (cross-cultural communications) from the University of Witwaterstrand, South Africa. He has also studied in Belguim, China, Great Britain and Ireland. "My message to young people is that once you have had .experience, no one can ever take it from you," Duncan said. "They can take your car or your house, but all the experiences that make up life remain with you forever, extending into eternity by virtue of the fact that you have shared these experiences with others."
Nov. 8, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
■171MTAEL
A walk-on in 1981
Williams proves he's worth the scholarship
SPORTS
By Mark Spears Sports Editor
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Doug Williams, junior defensive tackle, introduces himself to this quarterback from Henderson State. Williams has become one of the main cogs in the Broncho defensive line this year.
As time draws near
Bronchos perched atop rankings By Mark Spears Sports Editor
With the Bronchos currently sitting on top of the latest NAIA poll—just as they have all season—with a 7-0 record, it seems safe to begin looking ahead to the playoffs. CSU has made an impressive run at defending their Div. I title this year, but no team has repeated since Texas A & I won the championship three times between 1974-76. Texas A & I is also the only team to have ever successfully defended their title also repeating in 1970 after winning it in 1969. Unlike the NCAA Div. I, the NAIA holds a tournament each year involving the top teams in the final poll. To qualify for the playoffs a team must be ranked in the top 12 in the final regular season poll to be considered. The top-ranked team in each of the four geographical areas who are ranked in the top 12 are automatically selected for the playoffs. The next four highest ranked teams regardless of geographical
area are then chosen to complete the eight-team field. No more than two teams from the same conference can be chosen for the playoffs. In the first round of the playoffs teams are paired according to geographical location. Also, two teams from the same conference or district will play no later than the semifinal round. This happened last year when CSU went to Tahlequah to play District Nine rival Northeastern for the second time of the season. Sports Information Director Doug Folks said that this is done to keep teams from the same conference or district from playing in the finals. The teams that are chosen for the tournament make bids before the tournament begins to host the playoff games. Geagraphic location plays a very important part in the selections of each round and especially the finals because of the weather in December. According to Folks, if the Bronchos make it to the finals
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The top twenty teams at this point are: 1) Central State; 2) Central Arkansas; 3) Mesa Colo.; 4) Eastern New Mexico; 5) Northeastern Ok.; 6) Missouri Southern; 7) Sheperd W.Va.; 8) Carson-Newman Texas; 9) tie, East Central Ok., Hillsdale Mich., Saginaw Valley Mich.; 12) Elon N.C.; 13) Ark.-Monticello; 14) Wis-Eau Claire; 1 5) Georgetown Ky.; 16) tie, Central Washington, Winona State Minn.; 18) Washburn Ks.; 19) Southern Oregon; 20) Wofford S.C.
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once again this year there will be a strong possibility that the game would be played here because, the weather is generally better here in December than in, say, either Michigan or Colorado. The current rankings follow. Keep in mind that generally the top eight teams in the final poll make the playoffs. So, if the playoffs were to start tommorrow must likely the top eight teams in this poll would make it one step closer to the NAIA Div. I national title.
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If their are any Tampa Bay Buccaneer fans, or anybody who plans to follow the new Oklahoma Outlaws of the United States Football League, on this campus someone they may have noticed a person walking around campus who resembles Doug Williams. Well, in a way that assumption is not all wrong. The person you have seen is Doug Williams. Not that certain quarterback, but a defensive tackle for the Bronchos. What does he have to say about the resemblance? "I really haven't thought about it," says Williams. "Girls say that. I guess they try to relate us because I play football and he does too." Williams (6'1", 208 lbs.) got hurt midway through his senior season at Millwood (OKC) and was not recruited out of high school. While at Millwood he played defensive end and noseguard, he then walked-on at CSU in 1981. In reference to his selection of CSU Williams explained, "The guy I came up with, Larry Carter, his father called him and told him that Coach Howard was looking for some lineman. So we came up here and it worked out." Up until this season, Williams has been a defensive end. Most players these days don't like to make shifts from their natural position, but when Howard asked Williams to move to defensive tackle, he obliged. He has made the switch with ease and has been very successful at the tackle position. Through the seven games, Williams has 14 solo tackles, 31 assists and two quarterback sacks. "I guess I'm taking it alright. It's different, because you aren't as mobile," said Williams. "Also, the end is responsible for the outside where the tackle is just responsible for the two lineman in front him." Was the shift difficult? "No. It's just going from standing up down to a three point (stance)," Williams commented. All the time people hear about certain lineman, college and pro's, who play better against the run or against the pass. Despite an injury sustained last season that has slowed him down some, Williams's statistics seem to show that he is adept at both. "I think I'm pretty average at both. At the first of the year I thought I was better against the pass, because I was quicker, bigger and stronger," said Williams. Williams commented that since returning to school and eating in the cafeteria he has lost about 10 pounds. So far this season the Broncho defensive line has been hit pretty hard with injuries. David Rolle, Vic Holder, both defensive tackles, and reserve end Dana Garcia have been put out for the season by knee injuries. "I never really think about it," Williams said. "I try not to. I'm sorry that they got hurt. In fact I had the same operation when I got hurt last season that Dave, Vic and Dana had." Every athlete, whether he plays football, b,iseball or any other sport h,,, a favorite memory. Williams favorite was another man's nightmare.
"Two years ago at the Howard Payne game I was in on one pla: and I was supposed to crash. So, I did and I put the quarterback out," said Williams. What makes that so special? "I got my first big hit award." Williams has set aside some major goals for himself and at this point of the season even he doesn't think they are all atainable. "One of them is to make alldistrict and be named District Nine Player of the Week. My second goal is to named an AllAmerican," said Williams. "I set out at the start of the season to be the best at the position he (Coach Howard) put me at," Williams added. Williams agreed that their is almost no chance at all for him to be named All-America, but he does still have a chance to get player of the week honors. Williams, a junior majoring in Business Management, said he has roughly 34 hours left to graduate. Is professional football in his future. "I don't know. I'm not banking on it," said Williams. "It's not my first priority, but it would be nice. "I'm just planning on graduating after the football season ends next year. Vic Holder commented earlier in the year he liked to play defense because, he liked to put the hurt on people. Williams feels the same way. "I like to hit people. When you get a good solid lick on somebody it feels good," said Williams. "I don't think I could play offensive line", he added. So, the next time anybody sees someone who looks like Doug Williams walking around campus, don't look twice, because it is CSU's own Doug Williams.
Doug Williams
The experts say Skip Caray, Atlanta Braves broadcaster, upon being introduced to Ted Giannoulas, a.k.a. The Chicken: "Why did you cross the road." Dwight Wallace, Ball State University football coach, informed that an expensive glass sculpture will be conferred on
the Mid-American Conference's Player of the Year: "I hope they don't give it to one of my receivers."
Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 8, 1983
Murr leads Bronchos as...
Harriers run to district title
Vista photo by Mary Gay Franklin
Senior Jeff Murr, races to a second place finish in the District Nine cross country meet Friday. Murr was the first Broncho to cross the finish line leading the harriers to their third consecutive district crown.
By Dean Johnson Coach Paul Parent and his harriers won their third consecutive District Nine cross country title Friday on the campus of Oklahoma Christian College. The Bronchos accumulated 27 team points to out distance cross town rival OCC, who finished second with 33 team points. Oklahoma Baptist University was third with 68 points. Jeff Murr led the Broncho's with a second place finish in a time of 25:37. Tim Moore finished fourth with a time of 26:02, followed by Lamont Frazier, 26:19, 6th; Kevin Helton, 26:20, 7th; Joe Scott, 26:23, 8th; Carleton Albert, 26:35, 12; Willie Curleychief rounded out CSU's top seven, finishing 13th with a time of 26:52. Also competing for the Bronchos were John Begay, 26:57; Alan Barnes, 27:01; Kurt Baze, 27:32; Rodney Buss, 27:58; Mark Busick, 27:59; and Mike Driskill, 28:26.
Bronze and Blue match Thursday and Blue match Thursday. The match should be a thriller as there will be ranking matches at almost all weight classes. The first home match of the regular season will be Nov. 23 at 1:30 p.m. against Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. This looks to be another good year for Coach David James. The squad should improve on their fifth place finish last year at the national tournament. The men's basketball team
opens up their 1983-84 campaign on the road at the Marymount, Kan. tournament. Their first home game will be against Bethany Nazarene, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. The women's basketball squad has two more scrimmages before opening up their season at Goodwell against Panhandle State. The Lady Bronchos first home date is Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. against Bethany Nazerene.
Winter sports schedule Jan. 12 Jan. 14
1983-84 Men's Basketball Schedule Nov. 10-12 at Marymount Kan. Tourn TBA Nov. 15 Bethany Nazarene 7.30 Nov. 19 Northwestern 7.30 Nov. 22 USA() 8 . 00 Nov. 30 Northeastern 8 . 00 Dec. 2-3 OCC Classic TBA Dec. 5 Oklahoma Christian 7.30 Dec. 8 Phillips 7.30 Dec. 12 Southwestern 7.30 Dec. 14 East Central 8 . 00 Dec. 17 Oklahoma Baptist 7.30 Jan. 10 East Central 7.30 Jan. 12 Oklahoma Christian 8.00 Jan. 14 Southwestern 8 . 00 Jan. 16 Northeastern 7.30 Jan. 18 Southeastern 8 . 00 Jan. 21 USA() 7.30 Jan. 24 Cameron 7:30 Jan. 28 Langston 7.30 Feb. 4 Phillips 8 . 00 Feb. 6 Northwestern 8 . 00 Feb. 8 Southwestern 7.30 Feb. 11 Langston 8:00 Feb. 18 Oklahoma Baptist 8.00 Feb. 22 Cameron . 7.30 Feb. 24 Bethany Nazarene 7 . 30
1983-83 Women's Basketball Schedule I%iov.19 Panhandle Nov. 22 USA() Nov. 30 Northeastern Dec. 3 Bethany Nazarene Dec. 5 Oklahoma Christian Dec. 8 Phillips Dec. 12 Southwestern Dec. 14 East Central Dec. 17 Oklahoma Baptist Jan. 5 Abilene Christian Tx. Jan. 6 Angelo State Tx.
Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb 4 Feb 6 Feb. 8 Feb 11 Feb. 13 Feb 15 Feb. 18
Oklahoma Christian Southwestern Northeastern Southeastern Northeastern USAO Cameron Langston Panhandle Bethany Nazarene Phillips Northwestern Southeastern Langston East Central Cameron Oklahoma Baptist
5 . 45 6 . 00 5.30 6 . 00 7.30 5.30 5 . 15 5.30 7.30 5 . 45 6 . 00 600 5.30 6 . 00 7.30 7.30 5.45
1983-84 Wrestling Schedule Nov. 10 Bronze and Blue 7.30 Nov. 17 Southwest MO Springfield, MO Nov. 19 U. of NE-Omaha Invite Omaha, NE 1.30 Nov. 23 SIU-Edwardsville Nov. 26 Ozark Open Springfield, MO Dec. 8 Northwest MO Maryville, MO Dec. 9 Cent. MO & East. IL.. Warrensburg, MO Dec. 10 Central MO Invite Warrensburg, MO 7.30 Dec. 15 Utah State Dec. 29 Cent. FL & App. St. NC Deland, FL Deland, FL Dec. 30-31 Sunshine Open 5 . 30 Jan. 2 Notre Dame & Albany St. NY ", FL 5 . 45 Jan. 4 Louisiana State Baton Rouge, LA 6 . 00 Jan. 12 Cal. Poly-San Luis Obispo 7.30 7.30 7.30 Jan. 19 Athletes in Action 5.30 Jan. 20-21 S.W.MO Invite Springfield, MO 7.30 5.30 Jan. 23 NM Highlands Norman 5.30 Jan. 31 Oklahoma Albuquerque 5 . 45 Feb. 3 New Mexico 5.30 Feb. 4 Lobo Invitational Albuquerque 7.30 Feb. 11 Adams State CO 7 . 00 3 . 30 Mar. 1-3 NAIA National Tournament.... Edmond
out very fast the first two miles. "Those guys from OBU were running like they were in a two mile race," Parent said. "But our guys stuck to our plan, which was to force the pace." "Indvidually, Lamont Frazier and Kevin Helton ran well considering they've been out with injuries about the last month," stated Parent. "Willie Curleychief probably ran his best race of the year, which was good, because now he knows what he is capable of running." Moore was hampered by an ankle injury at the district race, but he, along with the rest of the Bronchos, will have two weeks to rest and prepare for the NAIA National Cross Country Meet in Kenosha, Wis., Nov. 19.
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Winter sports begin with...
It's that time of the year again. A time for cold weather, snow and naturally that brutal north wind that makes it feel like it's 100 below zero when it's actually 40 degrees. It's also time for the sports on most college campus's to move indoors to sights such as body slams and slam dunks. The thud of body's slaming against mats can be heard and seen for the first time this fall as the CSU wrestler's open up their season with the annual Bronze
"I felt that our guys did an outstanding job," said Coach Parent, "Jeff Murr and Tim Moore ran just like we knew they were capable of running." Parent and his squad held a team meeting earlier in the week and discussed the race and any possible strategy OCC and OBU might use during the course of the race. "We figured that Guymon and Young (OCC's top runners) would try and keep the pace pretty slow," said Coach Parent, "because our first three runners match up pretty evenly with theirs, but they had to keep the time down in order for them to finish fairly close together as a team." Three runners from OBU blew OCC's race plan when they went
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