The Vista November 16, 1982 by The Vista

Happy birthday, Oklahoma!

7E1E1E11 November 16, 1982

YzsTg Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 21

Student Senate officer elections set for tomorrow

Vista photo by Craig Clark

G etting a closer look--

CSU Funeral Science students examine the eye and many other essential organs during the course of a days study. The funeral science program is one of only two at the university level in the United States.(See related story and picture on page 5)

Student Senate officers will be elected tomorrow when the student legislature holds its elections for the upcoming spring semester. The offices of president, vice-president and secretarytreasurer will be filled. Derek Haney, John Roper and Joe McCourry are in contention for president. Tami Fischer and Jimmy Adsit are the only candidates in the vice president race and Mike Cook and Sherri Andrews are vying for secretary-treasurer. Students may vote in the University Center on the first floor in the Activities Corner. Polls will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. Wednesday. Mary Kelley, secretary-treasurer of the Student Senate said elections for the officers generally draw about 600 students to the polls. Kelley said that officer elections show a higher turnout than those for the senators. Kelley, Vice President Susan Witt and Tim Reese all elected not to run for another term. The newly elected officers will be sworn into office in a public ceremony Nov. 29. This will mark the first time that new officers have been honored in public, said Kelley. Thatcher Lake, located south of University Center, is the likely spot for the inauguration ceremonies, she said. In other senate news, John Bond and Dean Kaiser were appointed to senate seats by President Tim Reese. The appointments filled the two remaining vacancies in the student legislature.

Committee hopes to reinstate English skills exam By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor Picture yourself in a classroom during your junior year of college. You are taking a test which could determine if you will graduate, after you have completed most of your general education requirements. This test will have nothing to do with your major unless you are an English major. It is an English proficiency examination, and may be re-instituted at CSU within the next two years.

"If it is properly organized and carried out, it can be very helpful because it will establish a minimum level of writing competancy for all of our students," said Anne Lynch, president of the Faculty Senate. CSU had a required English exam for all students four years ago. The exams were dropped in favor of the introduction of remedial English classes for students lacking in English skills. However, the remedial program has yet to be instituted.

In this issue... Religious Emphasis Week begins...page 3 Funeral service offers experience...page 5 Parachute jump highlighted...page 6 Sherm's Sidelines... page 7 Bronchette basketball reviewed...page 8

The push for the re-institution of the proficiency exam was begun by Ed Livermore, publisher of the Edmond Sun, and member of the Board of Regents which governs CSU and the five other regional universities in Oklahoma. In fact, the Regents have recommended that all six universities look into a proficiency test. Livermore has said that the literacy and writing skills of college students have deteriorated enough to warrant an English skills test. Lynch said she has witnessed enough evidence of poor English fundamentals in her classes to agree with Livermore. Such a measure was "dr,derately urgent," she added. "I give essay exams and, I promise you, it is urgent," she said. "Even on papers where students do them out of class it is conspicuous. I get a considerable amount of students each semester who don't know how to use capital letters." Lynch said studies have been conducted showing the median reading level for freshman enter-

ing CSU falls at the eleventh grade :nark. Half of the incoming freshman are reading and writing below that level, she said. "Eleventh doesn't frighten people too much, - Lynch said, "but if you think of how many that means are at ninth grade, it is a real problem." Lynch said that the exams would prouably be given during the junior year in order to require that the students retain what they have learned earlier in English classes. The exam would require that a student write on one of a number of possible themes, she said, and be graded on the development of their ideas. Improper spelling and other grammar mistakes would count against a student and Lynch added that students who fail to pass the exam would be forced to take an additional English class, possibly a remedial course, in order to graduate. Another proposal under consideration would be a exam given to freshman to determine their aptitude in English. Lynch said this would be a kind of placement test.

Again, students who do not perform well would enter a remedial English class before taking the six hours of English currently required by the university. Lynch said a special committee, set up by the Office of Academic Affairs, is looking into the proposal along with the English department. Lynch said it was conceivable that the exam could be instituted by the fall of 1983, however it would more than likely be in effect in two years. Some departments within the university may institute their own grammar proficiency tests. The journalism department is currently considering introducing a journalism grammar course into it's degree requirements. Lynch said that these courses may serve the purpose, but take time away from other classes within a certain major. Lynch speculated that if instituted, a proficiency exam would affect only incoming freshman, and not upperclassmen.

Page 2 § The Vista § November 16, 1982

Opinion Page Older students not new to campus classrooms Letter to the editor I am responding to the article entitled "'Spunky' females invade campus" that appeared Nov. 4 on the Opinion Page . First things first — if you write it, acknowledge it! Secondly, I question the need to explain to the younger students "who we are so that (they) may deal with us effectively". Older students are not new to CSU campus, according to Dr. Barbara Ryan, CSU director of Office of Institutional Research. She said she has been at CSU since 1959 and older students have been here at least since that time. Ryan provided student enrollment statistics based on age: 27 percent under 21; 29 percent between 21-25 and 44 percent older than 25. Graduate students comprise 28 percent of the enrollment. My contention is the older student is :-he norm rather than the exception. I have been on campus for three

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.

TAE YIESTAL

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

years and have made numberless friends of all ages. No one has ever exhibited any negative feelings toward me because I'm older. Possibly the writer is creating her own 'generation gap'. We should all strive to relate to each person as an equal — regardless of age, sex, race, religion or stature. This is, after all, a learning environment. If we can't, don't or won't learn from each other here, how we can possibly expect to make any positive future contribution to society? Thirdly, I abhor being categorized when my category is excluded. How many women were interviewed on campus to ascertain the "broad" categories? I can add two to the list with no research. First group is pursuing further education to advance in their professions. Second group is pursuing an education in a field totally unrelated to their profession because they desire a change. Total persons in both groups have worked either all or the majority of their adult years. Fourthly, your categories were discriminatory. Do women have a corner on the education market? Why did you exclude men? Do married men not attend school? Do men cease to funtion in our society after a divorce or upon becoming widowers? Fifthly, I don't feel the younger students were given sufficient credit. I personally know many younger people who attend school full time, work at least part time and share housing where they do have to manage household problems. Also, I would much rather they have to contend with the heartbreak of psoriasis (note the correct spelling) or varicose veins than V.D., drugs and alcoholism. Don't misinterpret my point here. Our society is the role model — how can we demand or expect non-participation by the younger generations? Several of the comments appear to be based on the writer's personal insecurities: "psychologically...easily intimidated"; classified older women as "invaders" and "trying to learn how to compete in a job market may not be sure how to spell". If I analyzed these comments correctly, I conclude this person fits in the divorced and vegetated category Good grief! She should try not to be so hard on herself (even though I'm sure she thinks I have been). I admire anyone who can exit from that situation still upright.

NOW THAT'S SOME BIRD BATH!"

Debate supplements college education By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor The American tradition of open and formal debate is practically nonexistent at CSU. Granted, there is a very successful debate team on campus, but otherwise, debates here a very few, and very far between.

Editorial Institutions of higher education have a very distinct purpose: to stimulate the minds of students and educate them for their entrance into the job market.

I propose this person has successfully lived through the preparations and should now enjoy a piece of the cake. The challenge is what it's all about. Signed, Happy to be 38, Tonia Sykes.

This is done through reading assignments, term papers, lectures, films and, of course, the inevitable exams. All of these elements, and more, are present at Central State to further the knowledge of its' students and faculty, but the debate is like a stepchild to these.

By Tonia Sykes

Colleges and universities across the

country bring in scholars and utilize professors in various departments to debate and formally discuss issues of interest to students and subjects applicable to their fields of study. Last year, when the Equal Rights Amendment has a hot issue, the political science department sponsored a debate between the two sides. Opposing candidates for state offices were also brought in to give voters a hint to their intentions right before elections. The Nigh-Daxon exchange was an enlightening debate, held in the University Center, but was not sponsored by the university. The political science people, along with other various other sectors, have presented a multitude of guest lectures, also. But the debate has been more or less shoved aside. Students should urge the administration and the schools within the university to sponsor debates so that they may get both sides of issues that apply directly to them.

November 16, 1982 § The Vista § page 3

Local, State and World News Israelis mourn dead Israelis held official mourning services Monday for the 75 soldiers and 14 Arab civilians who died in an explosion last week in southern Lebanon. Israeli officials blame the accident on poor construction of the military headquarters in Tyre, not on terrorist activity as first suspected. The building collapsed after an unexplained explosion inside. Meanwhile Prime Minister Menachem Begin is observing seven days of mourning for his wife, Aliza, who died in a Jeruslem hospital Sunday.

Career avenues explored The Labor Department has reviewed statistics on the most and least successful career avenues for 1985, in the face of the recent economic situation. Nursing, accounting, engineering and teaching, par-' ticularly in kindergarden, lead the list of likely job choices, while historians, mathematicians and statisticians may find trouble in the job market. Forestry heads the list of those most eligible for unemployment.

Trustee rules revised The state Corrections Department is returning dozens of their trustees to Lexington Correctional Center in compliance with a new ruling which bars convicted rapists and murderers from the program. This ruling came after the escape of convicted murderer Ben Jones from the Cleveland County Jail under the pretence of attending classes. The department's trustee contract with the Cleveland jail has been suspended pending further action.

Edmond chapter sponsors annual beauty pageant Xi Beta Upsilson Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has announced the third' annual Miss Edmond Beauty Pageant will be held Jan. 15 at Metrochurch, 4500 E. 2nd. All women between the ages of 17 and 26 who live in the Edmond area or are attending school here are eligible. Also, only the first 15 entries will be accepted, according to Pat Mitchell of Xi Beta Upsilon. The program will feature contestants in an opening routine and a style show by area merchants. Miss Edmond 1982, Lorrie Carroll, will be one of the hosts for the evening's entertainment. The winner of the Miss Edmond Beauty Pageant will go on to the Miss Oklahoma Pageant in Tulsa, Mitchell said. Contestants then have a chance to compete in the Miss America Pageant, held annually in Atlantic City, N.J. Entry forms are available at the Edmond Chamber of Commerce

Solidarity leader returns Polish activist Lech Walesa was released Sunday from a government station at Arlamow, Poland after 11 months of imprisonment. The leader said in a press conference Monday that he still believes in the spirit behind the now outlawed Solidarity Trade Union, but did not mention fighting for its reinstatement. He denied striking a bargain with the Polish government over his release and said that he could possibly be rearrested in the future. He mentioned striving to generate the release of hundreds of other colleagues arrested in the wake of martial-law actions in December 1981. Walesa, now home with his wife and seven children in Gdansk, was noncommital about the future and never mentioned the union by name during the press conference.

Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children under 12 and may be purchased from members of Xi Beta Upsilon or at the door.

Poise, charm required for Miss Oklahoma USA By Koni Overturf

The 1983 Miss Oklahoma USA pagent will be held January 19-21 at the Myriad Convention Center in Oklahoma City. The event is open to all women 18 through 25 who have never been married. No talent competetion is required. All contestants will be competing in evening gown, swimsuit and judge's interviews. Ladies will be judged on beauty of face and figure, poise and personality. The pagent winner will receive an all-expense paid trip to the Miss USA Pagent on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. In addition to the Miss Oklahoma title, the winner will also be awarded an evening gown, a wardrobe donated by area merchants and $150 in spending money. Applications will be available at J.C. Penney in the Quail Springs and Crossroads Malls. Deadline for applications is January 1st.

Campus groups unite for Religious Emphasis Week By Judy James

and emphasis to religious ideas." The Progressive Fellowship for the various campus religious organizations will begin 6:50 p.m. Thursday. "This is designed to give the organizations a chance to get together and fellowship with each other," Dr. Westerman said. The various organizations will meet at the Baptist Student Union, 400 E. Main and will then travel to the Catholic Club at Saint John's Catholic Church, the Chi Alpha house, sponsored by the Assemblies of God, and the

Music, fellowship and faith will be the chief ingredients in CSU's annual Religious Emphasis Week, beginning Thursday. The six-day event will include a concert by Stephanie Boosahada, a comparative religions colloquium and a musical potpourri. "Religious Emphasis Week is a time to get students to recognize religion," said Dr. John Westerman, director of the week's activities, "a time to give thought

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Methodist sponsored Wesley Foundation. Female vocalist and recording artist Stephanie Boosahada will perform 7 p.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom. The nationally known vocalist has appeared on 700 Club and has released several records in Christian music. Members of four of the major world faiths will serve on a panel to answer questions pertaining to their faith during the Cornparative Religions Colloquium 9:30 a.m. Monday in the liberal arts auditorium. "This will give people a chance to see the variances in the different religions," Dr. Westerman said. Sabree Mahmood, administrator of the Sister Claira Muhammad Preparatory School and former director of public relations of the Southern Region of the American Muslim Religion will represent the Muslim faith. Rabbi Charles Shalman of Emmanuel Synagogue in Oklahoma City will represent the Jewish faith. Dr. Sunbara Rajan, a University of Oklahoma faculty member and sponsor for the OU Vedic Studies Group, a group involved in in-depth studies of Hindu history and culture, will represent the Hindu faith. The Rev. John Frick, Edmond First Baptist Church Minister of Education, will represent the Christian faith. Religious Emphasis Week will end with the Musical Potpourri 7 p.m. Tuesday at the University Center Ballroom. The Baptist Student Union's choir, Unbounded Grace; Saint John's Catholic Church's choir; Chi Alpha choir; Ebony Gospel Choir and a variety program by members of the Wesley Founda-, tion will perform. Admission is free to all students, faculty and guests of Religious Emphasis Week, according to Dr. Westerman.

Page 4 § The Vista § November 16, 1982

Campus shorts UCAB Kathleen Moore, Diana Walker and Kelley Gordon blew the biggest bubbles to win the Happy Hour Bubble Blowing contest Nov. 3, sponsored by the University Center Activities Board. Winners were presented with special events tickets for the Oklahoma Room, UC101. The UCAB will meet at 6 p.m. today in Student Senate Room, UC 424E. Publicity materials for the Feast of Carols will be distributed, a Christmas party for members will be discussed and other plans will be finalized. Jeff Suttle was selected as the outstanding UCAB member for October. He was instrumental in building and decorating the UCAB homecoming float and in other homecoming activities. The float, "CSU—Producing Oklahoma's Jewels," took third place. It featured a

treasure chest with a CSU graduate, portrayed by Barbara Boatman, as its treasure. UCAB took second place in the blood drive "Other Clubs" catagory.

Pre-law Club Barry Stafford of Rice, West, Vaughn and Stafford in Edmond will discuss aspects of law careers at 7:30 p.m. today in LAl28. Two vacant officer posts will be filled and club pictures will be taken.

ISA The International Student Association will hold its presidential election from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at AD103. Candidates are Jalal Daneshfar, Iran; Emmanuel Anyanwu, Nigeria and Ming-Hwai Wong, Republic of China.

All international students with validated I.D.s can vote. For more information contact the International office, AD103.

Alpha Tau Omega

Sigma Kappa

Alpha Tau Omega's volleyball team played Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity to start the Interfraternity Council volleyball season. The ATOs won 15-3, 15-8.

The Sigma Kappa sorority pledges will have a polyester party exchange with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the TKE house, 303 E. Ayers. The pledges had an exchange with the men of Sigma Tau damma Nov. 2. The Sigma Kappa national treasurer, will be at the sorority house on Friday and Saturday. Sigma Kappa serenaded all the campus sororities and fraternities in honor of its 108th birthday Nov. 9. Ann Underwood and Leigh Ann Jeffcoat received Little Sister bids from Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Lisa Clarke Bragg recieved a Little Sister bid from Kappa Sigma fraternity. The sorority won second in the homecoming float competition and third in house decorating.

Delta Zeta sorority has received 12 new pledges in open rush: Kathy Bray, Karen Brown, Threasa Byler, Jimmie Lane, Elaine McDonald and Beverly Schulte, Oklahoma City. Also, Keven Holbert, Bartlesville; Traci Lucas, Edmond; Teresa Schwarz, Hennessey; Stacey Smith, Moore; April Spears, Yukon and Judy Thomas, Miami. Rhonda Cherry is a newly initiated member of the sorority. Delta Zeta representative Karen Jeannont was chosen to be CSU's Calender Girl for 1982-83. She will receive her crown from reigning queen Tracy Knutson, also of Delta Zeta. The sorority placed second in the "Sororities" catagory of CSU's blood

Delta Zeta

drive. The chapter actives worked at the "Nightmare" haunted hOuse with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The volleyball team defeated Alpha Gamma Delta sorority 15-4, 15-5. Sherri Andrews, Lynda Cearfoss and Sheryl Kudy have been chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Amy Crocker is Delta Zeta's representative for Outstanding Greek Woman. Kris Miller was their representative for homecoming queen. Meagan Brown was given a Starduster bid by the men of Kappa Sigma.

Campus Shorts Deadlines for Campus Shorts are Tuesday edition-1:30 p.m. previous Thursday and Thursday edition-1:30 p.m. previous Tuesday. Announcements should include the time, day and date of meetings and events. Please include a phone number for verification between 1-5 p.m. weekdays.

Picasso's art featured in local exhibit By Mary Beth Berney

Students interested in first-hand exposure to the artistic facets of history have an opportunity to see original drawings and paintings of Picasso and several other famous artists. Selections from the Alex Hellman Family Foundation Collection are on exhibit until Nov. 29 at the Oklahoma Museum of

Art, 7316 Nichols Road, Oklahoma City. Picasso, (1881-1973), was a Spanish artist who lived in Paris. Among his many credits is the development of Cubism, a style of art introduced by Paul Cezanne, the reputed "father of modern art."

Humanities professor Dianne Broyles enables students to gain

insight about Picasso's life and multi-faceted talent with text, slides, films and informational and explanatory handouts. For example, Picasso's great painting, "Guernica" (1907) seems chaotic when first seen. Broyles explained that an interpretation of the work tells the viewer that this is Picasso's expression of the horror and brutality of the Spanish civil war.

Speech association honors Norman By Eva Galipeau

Barbara Norman, chairman of the CSU oral communication department, was named Outstanding College Speech Educator by the Oklahoma Speech Theatre Communication Association at a recent OSTCA conference. The recipient of the award is selected by a committee of five communication educators and professionals. The award is offered annually by the association. "This honor is given on the basis of contributions to the speech and communication profession in the state of Oklahoma," said Doug Duke, CSU debate coach who was a member of the 1982 selection committee and former recipient of the award. Norman, who served as speech and debate instructor at Northwest Classen for three years, has been a

member of the CSU oral communication faculty since 1961 as instructor, debate coach and, for the last six years, department chairman. In addition, Norman has been active in speech education programs and the development of proficiency examinations for the speech curriculum of the state department of education. "She's undoubtedly one of the top educators in the state," said Duke. "I think both the students and faculty members at CSU are lucky to have her as a member of our staff." Norman considers the award an incentive for quality higher education. "Any success that a teacher has is also due to the efforts of his or her students. I think I should share the recognition equally with students who have given me so much support."

Sociology sponsors Mexican trip By Kathie Slutter

Students can earn up to two college credits in either humanities or sociology during a trip to Cancun, Mexico, during the spring break, March 19-26. Dr. Gene McBride, trip sponsor and chairman of the sociology department, reported that the trip is open to the public. The group will stay in Casa Maya, a deluxe resort hotel. Each suite has air conditioning, a private bath, two double beds, a full-size living room and a terrace facing the Caribbean. The price of the trip varies according to the number of people occupying a room. Four people to a room will cost approximately $634 each. This includes round trip air transportation from Oklahoma

City to Cancun, seven nights at the Casa Maya and other expenses. The students earning credit for the trip will be required to tour one Mayan village for one credit and two villages for two credits. These nearby villages have been preserved and have a rich heritage. One of the most popular, is Chichen Itza where the Mayans celebrated the appearance of the snake god every Sept. 21. Other activities to participate in include tennis, golf, snorkeling, fishing and cycling. The tourists can visit boutiques, restaurants and Mexican shows. One of the tourists' favorite places is the beach. "It's about 90 degrees in March and everybody gets a good suntan," he added. For more information about the Cancun trip contact McBride at ext. 520.

Presentation of a new concept of structuring humans, animals and other familiar things also reveals the artist's reaction to life events. Broyles said that Picasso refused to go back to Spain while Franco was in power. Picasso also had complete mastery of sculpture and ceramics. Many of his paintings depict figures in the "neoclassical" style.

One of these, now on exhibit, is "Mother and Child." This work has delicate lines yet great bulk and modeling of form.

Several works of other notable artists are on display at the Oklahoma Museum of Art.

Cezanne, Henri Matisse, Henri de Toulouse-Loutrec, Raoul Dufy and Pierre Auguste Renior are featured in the exhibit.

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November IC 1982 § The Vista § page 5

Funeral service serious about student training

Vista photos by Craig Clark

Funeral service students are allowed to get the "inside look" at the human body during their laboratory experiments. Upper left, Mike Bills uses a small instrument to carefully mold the human head. Upper right, Jay Grooms prepares to work on the eyes of the human head mold. Above left, a close-up of the bone structure of the human head. Above, the circulatory system of the human body attached to a pole for students' observation. Left, a close-up of a rebuilt eye ready to be place in a molded head.

By Jack Russell CSU became the first university in the United States to offer a bachelor's degree in the science of funeral service on June 8, 1964. CSU is now one of two universities in the nation to offer this, degree program, the other being the University of Minnesota. However CSU does not offer a master's or doctorate degree in funeral services. There are 34 institutions which have one-year programs in funeral services which certify a total of 1,300 students yearly. "The present enrollment of the funeral service department this fall is 51 students and is expected to increase this spring," said John Cage, chairman of the funeral services department. "In the past the enrollment has been as high as 114 students," said Cage. The funeral service department, which is presently located in the basement of Evans Hall, has just received approval from the Board of Regents to hire an architect to plan a new building for the funeral service and nursing departments. A student who plans to earn a degree in funeral service must have 60 hours of funeral service classes, 60 hours of general education, one year of on the job training and one year of apprenticeship. "With such a demanding schedule of classes, such as anatomy and embalming, a graduate will be prepared to enter a medical or pharmaceutical career," said Cage. For the anatomy class, the funeral service school purchases eight cadavers per year. Three cadvers are used for each full semester and two for the summer semester. The eight cadavers are purchased each year from the Oklahoma State Anatomical Board for a total of $4,500. The State Board in turn receives their cadavers from the state of Mexico. After each semester, the used cadavers are sent back to New Mexico for creamation. Many of the nursing students take the anatomy class because the class deals with the human body and a cadaver is used in class instruction instead of an animal. Some of the funeral service students have had prior experience with funeral work before entering CSU. "I worked as a paramedic, then I became interested in funeral service field and started working at the Locust Grove funeral home," said Joe Caldwell. Funeral service deals not only with the physical aspects of death, but also with the mental anguish of death. All students must take psychology of grief to learn how to deal with the family of the deceased.

Advertising class tackles real world By Kris Miller The city of Grove is among 250 other companies and non-profit organizations who have been assisted by Hall Duncan's Advertising Design 1 class since 1970. The classes of outdoor advertising, direct mail and international advertising have been involved with the same type of client-student situations. Students are asked by clients to solve problems through advertising campaign. Upon completion of the campaign, students present the campaign to the clients. Duncan designed the class format after seeing a need for this kind of assistance. Students offer ideas as well as a variety of promotional approaches to advertising problems to participating companies. In the case of the current class, the clients were from Grove. The problems involved attracting light industry into Grove, more people to join the Chamber of Commerce, more retirees to settle in Grove and building up Grove's recreation and tourism. Each five-member group chose a topic and was alloted money for the price of the campaign supplies. Each group was further divided into the areas of media strategy, copy writing, art, market research and ad layout.

Duncan regarded his classroom assignments as an invitation to think. Through the efforts of the groups, a winnin team was chosen by a panel of Grove judges and awarded weekend in the Grand Lake area in northeast Oklahoma. Two grades were given based on individual and group performance. The light industry group was awarded first place based on the slogan "Break the tradition. Mix business with pleasure." The problems of companies and type of organizations vary from year to year and may originate in Oklahoma or overseas. Duncan recalls one situation which students were asked to help a company sell a 2 0C-pound truck jack through the mail. Other campaigns involved selling products from a company in New Zealand. One of the products was a new sports car in which students re-designed the exterior of the car in their campaign. Also, students aided in a campaign to sell yachts off of the Galveston coast. Occasionally, Duncan has spotted a problem in a city and has offered assistance. Sometimes area companies have come to Duncan for aid. The question is, however, who receives the biggest benefit-the student, or the client? With the Grove example, the city received four proposed

campaigns which would have cost approximately $5,000 tch if done by professionals. The finished projects have often aided students in obtaining jobs. According to Duncan, a company has the campaign as a screening process to locate young people to suit the company's particular needs. Students are never confronted with a hypothetical problem as Duncan sees the work as a waste. He added that the finished work with a hypothetical situation can be examined as an excercise but he would rather students get immediately into the real world with actual clients and problems. Also, by actually putting together a campaign, Duncan feels it helps a student pull it all together. "It's more than just pushing a pencil across a piece of paper or doing a graphic; it's a whole thought process," said Duncan. Duncan's stated goal is to make his students think. He also added that a student doesn't really learn until the student applies the material taught. Students retain information they can apply because they are able to relate it to a problem. "We remember what we do longer than just what we see or hear," said Duncan.

Page 6 § The Vista § November 16, 1982

Coming Up Campus CSU theater will present "Betrayal" at 8 p.m. THursday through Saturday at Mitchell Hall. Admission is $4 but students with I.D. will be admitted free. All persons who plan to attend must make reservations by calling 341-2980, ext. 513 between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The University Center Activities Board will sponsor "Happy Hour" at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the University Center Oklahoma Room. High School-College Relations will sponsor "On Campus Day," 12:30-4:30 p.m. Friday in the University Center Council Room. Student Senate Elections will be held 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. tomorrow at the Activity Corner, first floor of the University Center. Western Dance Lessons sponsored by the University Center Activities Board will be held 7 p.m. tomorrow in the University Center ballroom C. Stephanie Boosanda will help start the Religious Emphasis Week during her live concert 7 p.m. Friday in the University Center ballroom. Alpha Kappa Alpha will sponsor a dance 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom. A Celestrial Structure artwork, will be shown this week in the display window by the bookstore on the second floor of the University Center. The art will feature structures of everyday living. The artists for this display include Todd Felker, Jamey DeCissneono and J. Branum.

Vista Photos by Theresa Gabrish

Over 900 high school students participated in the annual fall choir festival on last Thursday. Terry Attebury, left, music teacher at Edmond High School instructs students during on of the many music classes. Above, Jason Matloc of Edmond High School uses all of his emotions while singing in one of the seminar classes.

'Atomic Cafe' serves variety of dishes When Kevin Rafferty and Jane Loader began collecting film in 1977 on the styles of the 50's, they found film altogether funnier, and more shocking: the goverment's propaganda films on atomic weapons. They spent the following five years putting together a 'menu' more timely than style. The Atomic Cafe is a conscious raising documentary and statement. Review By Todd Felker "The Atomic Cafe" opens with the Almagrodo, N.M. test; the

first successful atomic blast. Then a smiling President Harry S. Truman boasts that Hiroshima, Japan, was completely annihilated in the first atomic bomb drop. As an aerial view of the devastated Hiroshima passes below, two radio sport announcers joke,"It looks just like Ebbett's Field after a doubleheader with the Giants." Then a flash-back serving of the making and dropping of the bomb. "The Japanese scientists can't imagine this force," a voice narrarates as the "Fat Boy" bomb is being loaded into a B-29

Parachute jump highlights CSU birthday festivities By Cindy Smith

Parachutists Mike Park, Greg Ouren and Tim Baze jumped out of a Cessna 182 at 5,500 feet as part of last Tuesday's festivities honoring CSU's 91st year. The three parachuters demonstrated free-fall maneuvers before opening their parachutes at 3,000 feet. Included were a Three-man Star and a Canopy Stack, which involves two parachutists hooking together. Park, son of Joe Park, public relations director at CSU, is a professional pilot at the Guthrie Airport. He and Baze each have 600 jumps to their credit. Baze, a 20-year-old physics major, is the youngest of the three jumpers. He is a sophomore and lives with his family in Edmond. Baze has been jumping out of planes for four years. He has his pilot's license and is a member of the Sooner Parachute Club at the Stroud Airport. The club consists of people from various professions. "It's a lot of fun," said Baze, "I was very nervous when I first started jumping; but the more I learned about the sport, the more enjoyable it became. "It's always worth the scare," he added.

built and hydrogen weapons could be operable. Finally a dessert of war. A final ten minute sequence in which a literal nuclear holocaust is served via research and test films. After watching houses and factories atomized by test explosions, we see a family standing in their frazzeled living room, two pictures hanging crooked on the wall, "We need to clean—up that glass over there, and let's be thankful we survived." The most fascinating aspect of The Atomic Cafe is that it expresses a time in our history when nuclear war was within our grasps every moment. At a time when the White House believes a nuclear war is not only feasible, but winnable, this movie serves as a prod of reality. The Atomic Cafe can leave a bad taste, but that is its objective. When the government plans to issue change-of-address cards for the event of an "all out" nuclear war, it is time again to visit "The Atomic Cafe."

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bomber. "We may have to bomb five or six cities before they actually believe we have the bomb." Then the war came to an end. We won. It was a time of great celebration for this great new power, atomic power, that brought World War II to an end. Atomic fashion, atomic foods, the atomic dance and an atomic cafe became vogue. In the late 40's and early 50's, the U.S. government had started a campaign to educate the American people to their side of the nuclear issue. Even at this time, anti-nuclear forces were gaining strength, but not publicity. British philosopher Bertrand Russell, and even Albert Einstein, the "father of nuclear power", staunchly demanded disarmament and opposed the building of "the bomb," but were ignored. The Cold War became a side dish in the Atomic Cafe. A time when the U.S. and the Soviet Union seem almost compete with each other, on the speed with which atomic weapons could be

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Sherm's sideline

November 16, 1982 § The Vista § page 7

9 game season slims Bronchos' chances By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor

If the Broncho gridders don't play another game this season, and don't get into the NAIA playoffs, it will be for two reasons: they didn't play enough games, and the rating system, like all others in college sports, is lousy.

Granted they did drop a couple games early that could have easily been won, but lots of teams lose two games and still go to a bowl game or playoffs. Except, many teams play more than a mere nine game schedule. THE COMPETITION:

The Bronchos main contention for a

liTISTAEL

playoff spot will come from Quachita Baptist ,Ark., 6-2. Quachita, ranked 9th, closes its' season against its' rival from down the street, Henderson State. The game should be a close one due to good old rivalry hatred between the schools. A Quachita win over Henderson could bring down the curtains for the Bronchos.

SPORTS

Page leads Bronc offense, Desherow heads defense The Bronchos rolled to some very impressive statistics this year, as is usually the case after a successful) season, and six individual records were either broken or tied. The combination of Randy Page to Daric Zeno was responsible for all six records as both appear headed for All/District laurels.

Statistics Rushing-Steve McKeaver 95-569, Randy Page 95-256, Gerry Flannel 57-224, Bruce Vann 44-203, Randy Jones 43-143, Bryan Coffey 11-53, Marvel Rogers 11-45, Marcus Carr 8-36, Dwain Banks 3-25, Aaron Bruner

2-9, Chetti Carr 5-5 Passing-Page 91-154-9 1,777; Coffey 0-2; Banks 0-3 Receiving-Daric Zeno 38-824, Willie Henderson 21-500, Bob Campo 8-123, McKeaver 7-114, Jones 7-90, Vann 6-70, Bruner 3-47, Ray Griffin 1-9 Punting-Henderson 36-43.4, Jimmy Unsell 8-35.4 Punt Returns-Zeno 16-179, Rogers 7-9, Bruner 1-9, Dannye Webb 1-3 Kickoff Returns-Zeno 12-245, Henderson 3-39, McKeaver 1-14, Vann 1-13, Jones 1-10 Scoring-McKeaver 72, Zeno 42, Dawkins 38, Page 36, Henderson 30, Campo 12, John Preston 12,

Jones 8, Carr 6, Flannel 6, Randy Preston 6, Vann 6 Defensive Statistics Total Tackles Lineman-David Rolle 72, Bo

Mathews 66, Ron Mackey 63, Derwin Cantley 57, Ricky Oliver 53, Tim Stone 15 Linebackers-Ed Desherow 91, Mike Tasby 71, Willy Hall 25 Defensive backs-John Preston 86, Dannye Webb 37, Juan James 35, Rickey Greene 25, Randy Preston 22 Interceptions-John Preston 4, Randy Preston 2, Greene 2, Desherow 1, Oliver 1, James 1, Webb 1, Hall 1

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CSU defeated Henderson State earlier in the year 24-3. An article written in the Oklahoma City Times quoted NAIA sources as saying that the top six teams have almost clinched playoff spots. Moorhead, Minn. is ranked 7th and in the same boat as CSU;- they don't play again. There is a slight chance that the pollsters, in their infinite wisdom, could right their wrong of a week ago, and put the Bronchos above Moorhead. Two weeks ago they lost to unranked Illinois State 31-28, and Illinois State is not noted for the gridiron prowless. "NOBODY WILL PLAY US!": Still, you have to wonder

what could have been if the helmet-heads had played ten of 11 games. Sports Information Director Doug Folks said Athletic Director Charles Murdock contacted several colleges in Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas, which he felt were in reasonable traveling distance. Yet, there were no takers. The reason: CSU is too tough. In fact, of the four areas within NAIA Division I, Area II, which includes CSU, fourth ranked Northeastern, a handful of Texas schools and Arkansas, is the toughest in the last ten years of post-season play. Area II football teams sport a

28-14 record in the playoffs. In addition, the last ten seasons have seen Area II take eight NAIA crowns. A footnote: all of these championships were won by Texas, Lone Star Conference teams. ALTERNATIVE RANKING SYSTEM?: It has also been

pointed out if the whacky Dunkel Rating system, used in ranking NAIA basketball squads, were applied to their football counterparts, the Bronchos would be ranked third. It would be absurd to put football under the Dunkel system when it really doesn't do the job in basketball. Under the Dunkel, a team could conceivably, better its' lot by losing a game. But having coaches 1,000 miles away vote on the Bronchos' spot doesn't quite cut it either. It would be a shame if coach Gary Howard's troops had to call it quits. They may have been the hottest team in the country over the last five weeks of the season. But if the head-honchos in the NAIA office tell the Bronchos to strap the pads on and start preparing for the playoffs when the final word (ranking) comes out Nov. 21, CSU may go along way. Then some of the top six schools who play padded schedules might get a look at some real competition. Still, 10-0 Northeastern may be the team to watch.

r. Harriers reap benefit • • • of fruitful' recruiting By Christie Lauham

CSU's cross country track squad traveled to Oklahoma Christian College Nov. 5 to win yet another District Nine cross country championship. The Broncho's squad was led by All-American Ronnie Parks who took first at the meet. Coach Paul Parent, whose cross country squad hasn't finished below third place in a meet this year, points to the recruiting effort required to build a championship team as one of the reasons behind this success. "For example, our recruiting," said Parent, "has brought us four guys that had qualified for the National Champoinships in high school. Ronnie Parks, a senior, was one of these. Another was Lamont Frazier, an Oklahoma City junior." Frazier began running at the age of 13, while a student at Sequoyah Indian School, Tahlequah. During his high school years he became a Class 5-A State Champion and holds track records in every event from the 440 yard dash to the three mile run. He was All-State four times, helping to set a two mile relay record in the State Class B meet and was named All-American honorable mention in his senior years. "I chose CSU mainly because when I came here three years ago, I was looking for a school with a good distance program," commented Frazier. "Out of all the other coaches recruiting me, Coach Parent was the only one to come out and talk to me and that was impressive," said Lamont. "Frazier had a super freshman year," commented Parent, "But last year he had a few injuries which held him back. He ran as the number fifth and sixth man on the team for most of last year," said Parent. This yeas, Frazier has been handicapped by a nagging knee injury. "I like the competion; I like to compete. As a runner you compete individually and as a team. You really rely on your own abilities," said Frazier. CSU's Sam Horsechief, a two-year letterman who graduated last year, is acknowledged as having a great influence on Frazier, but Parks has also played a role in his development. "I've always been inspired to keep running here at CSU by Ronnie Parks. He hasn't always been as good as he is now, he's improved. It has shown me if you work hard at what you do you can get there," said Frazier. Frazier, a biology major, likes the outdoors. Aside from running, he , enjoys archery, deerhunting and fishing. He also enjoys attending CSU because, as he puts it, "Teachers can teach you more individually here than at a larger university." Upon graduation, he plans to continue on to Oklahoma State University for a degree in wildlife managenment and forestry. "I consider Lamont a friend," said Parent, in describing the personal side of Frazier. "We've always had a good relationship. He is a good worker and is conscientious. He is tough and has a lot of pride. "He's tough enough to get through the race even though he was hurt, a prerequisite to success in life."

Page 8 § The Vista § November 16, 1982

Bronchettes ready for 'grand finale' By Robert Slankard Turning a 2-25 team into a 25-10 powerhouse in the space of one year is a pretty tough act to follow, but Coach John Keely is faced with such a problem as he begins his third year at the Bronchette basketball helm. The women's home opener will be this Thursday night at 5:30 p.m. in Broncho Fieldhouse. Few expected the sparkling performance from last year's team, but with most of the cast returning, a grand finale may be in the works this year. Heading the role will be the `triplet terrors' from last year; Rochelle Ware, Gayle Stout and Patti Komalty. All three transfered from Northern JuniorCollege and played a major role in last year's turn-around. Ware, a 6'1" senior center, kept the perimeter under the basket pretty much to herself last season as she led the team in rebounds and blocked shots. Stout, a 5'9" senior gaurd, was the team's leading scorer last year (16.9 per game) and the chief outside threat while the 5'8" Komalty, at the other gaurd, did a little of everything on her way to AllAmerican laurels, including team highs in steals and assists as well as a runner-up to Stout in scoring. However, Keely intends to rely on his bench a great deal more

than last year, which would explain the presence of newcomers Carrie Tucker and Jackie Eckels in the starting lineup for the Bronchettes' opener in place of Teresa Campbell and Cynthia Foster. "Our bench will have to win for us this year," said Keely. "I really have eight starters, Campbell and Foster will probably start some this year to. "But I'm just going to go with whoever is hot and if a certain player is hot, I'll play her until she drops," joked Keely. Eckels is a 6'0" junior who averaee over 15 points per game at Northern last year and is slated, for now, at one forward. Foster is a 5'9" senior who started most of last year, averaging 7.4 points and 4.8 rebounds per game. "Eckels gives us better offense while she's in there, while Foster plays better defense and right now there's just a slight difference in the two players, Foster might start Thursday" summed up Keely. Tucker, a 5'10" junior who also transfered from Northern, led all Oklahoma high schools in scoring her senior year at Fairfax with over 40 points per game. The 5'8" Campbell, who is a senior, averaaed five points and 2.3 rebounds per outing last season from her forward position. Connie Means, a 5'10" senior who sat out last year with a knee

Father's work and patience inspires Komalty to success By Carrie Simnacher Patti Toyekoyah—Komalty, despite being CSU's first AllAmerican in women's basketball, credits her sucess to the men in her family. She sighted her basketball play against two older brothers when she was a child, which taught her the basic moves involved in the sport. But the biggest man in her life wasn't there when the Bronchettes opened their season Monday night at Bethany Nazarene. Melvern Toyekoyah-Komalty, a coach, died shortly after the end of last year's basketball season, but not before he was able to see his daughter gain All-American recognition and lead CSU to the quarterfinals of the national AIAW tournament. "My father was the greatest factor in my decision to play basketball," said Komalty. She said she was glad that her father lived long enough to see the outcome of the hard work contributed to her talent. "He was proud and excited that I had achieved a goal that both he and I had worked to accomplish," she added. John Keely, the women's basketball head coach, said he learned about the death through the newspapers. His death appeared in the same edition as the announcement of Komalty's honor. "The first game of the season will be different without the pressence of Patti's father," reflected Keely. "He attended every game, whether it was in or out of town. His dedication was tremendous. "Patti's loss of her father has made a notable difference, but she has managed to come back

strong. In my opinion this is a great statment of character." Komalty is now living in an apartment with her mother, Peggy Toyekoyah-Komalty and her little sister Fawn. "My mother was not as excited as my father, but she was just as proud of my achievement," said Komalty. "She is trying to take up where my father left off by encouraging the developement of my basketball skills." Komalty puts education on the same plane with basketball and has found a way to combine both. "I will continue to work with basketball, however, I realized the importance of an academic education with the death of my father. I have decided to pursue a degree which will allow me to teach speech and hearing to the deaf." She added that her graduation would be delayed for two and a half years and she will ha‘ e to transfer to another college, probably out of state. But Komalty intends to stay in the basketball profession, coaching in a school for the deaf. "My father would have understood my decision to change my life plans from bsketball to education," said Komalty. "He was a strong believer that someone should do whatever he wants to, as long as he is successful]." Thanks to the dedication and encouragement of one special man, Komalty has found that success in basketball.

injury, will provide a big boost at the center position. She transferred to CSU from the University of Kansas last year and Keely intends to make full use of her. "I'll g o with Ware until she gets tired and then stick Connie right in; she still limps some and its slowed her down some, but she'll definantly help us out." Keely also mentioned Carla Taggart, a 5'8" sophomore gaurd as well as Leigh LeGrande, 5'10" freshman forward; Kim Kramer, 5'11" junior forward and Alette Johnson, a 5'7" freshman who led the junior colleges in rebounds the last two years, as players who would be counted on and would see action. Other Bronchettes include Shelly Burge, a 5'7" freshman _gaud and Peggy Pedigo, 5'8" freshman. CSU's outside eame suffered last year when Stout or Komalty had off nights, but the addition of Tucker should be a big help. In fact, Keely believes opponents will have to treat all the Bronchette starters with respect this year. "The five people we'll have out there are offensive players," said Keely, "opponents won't be able to key on one individual if everyone is playing up to their ability. "The hardest problem I'll have is using my ten players to the best of their ability. I might not be able to play it like this all year, but right now I feel like we can go with a lot of variations on the court.

Keely also made note of the Bronchettes e;:perience this year. Ten of the 15 players are juniors or seniors. "Our experience has got to help us," said Keely. "We'll even have a couple of seniors sitting on the bench at times, but they'll have to learn to except their roles. "We'll use a lot of players, although I don't think I'll platoon. When I send in Campbell, or Foster, they'll already know exactly who they're replacing, and so forth." Keely will probably need to use all the players possible now that the Bronchettes have moved into the NAIA, which features national champion Southwestern as well as perennial powers

Oklahoma Baptist, Oklahoma Christian and Cameron. One area in Bronchette basketball that will hopefully change from last year is the crowd support. The women often played before empty home bleachers until the final few games of the season. The Bronchettes' early starts, usually 5:30 p.m., have been mentioned as a possible reason by some, but Keely likes the starting time. "Playing early doesn't bother me one bit," said Keely. "In fact, I feel strongly that we should be the first game, it's traditional. "I think they'll (crowds) start comming. I tell my girls you get crowds when you earn them."

Cagers victorious in season opener The Bronchettes overcame a sluggish first half performance to post a 63-39 win going away over Bethany Nazarene College in CSU's season opener, at Bethany Monday night. The Bronchos held a slim 26-25 lead at the half as BNC scored the final six points of the opening period. But the Bronchettes came out roaring in the second half and outscored BNC 22-5 in the first 11 minutes of the period. CSU coasted the rest of the way

as Coach John Keely emptied his bench. The Bronchettes, who displayed remarkable balance, had only one player in double figures, Jackie Eckels with 10, but ten different players scored.

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