The Vista November 17, 1983 by The Vista

"19E1[11 November 17, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 82, No. 22

Student officers elected

McCourry wins second term By MaryGaye Franklin Staff Reporter Incumbent president Joe McCourry defeated Simon Okonjo by a 319-259 margin in his bid for the student senate presidency in the elections held Wednesday. "Simon got out and got all his people to vote, my people showed a lot of apathy," McCourry said of Okonjo's support among Nigerian students. "I was very concerned that Okonjo might win and I told him so last night."

Joe McCourry and Doug Heaney (right and center) pass out campaign literature to student Ron Baker Wednesday. The two candidates were campaigning for student senate offices.

John Buttry won the seat of vice president over opponent Doug Heaney in another close race with a difference of only 61 votes (296-255). "We both had different sectors which we appealed to," Buttry said. "I think name recognition helped me win. The thrust of my signs was name recognition and people vote for the name they recognize on the ballot." Helen McNulty won the post of secretary-treasurer with no opponent running against her. Two of the three questions on the ballot were passed, the third was defeated. The question regarding organizations on campus submitting current information to the vice president of student affairs had a total of 421 votes and was passed by 335 to 86. The other question on the ballot that passed was regarding whether there should be a two-week period prior to a senator's appointment for publicity

reasons. It had a total of 429 vote with 392 yes and 37 no votes. The third issue which barely failed was raising the requirement for the senators grade point from 2.5 to 2.75. The margin was 279 yes votes and 146 against. It required a two-thirds margin to pass. All of the candidates said they expected a voter turn out of over 1,000 because of the addition of a voting booth in the liberal arts building. The turn out was only 607 compared with 550 last year. "I think apathy was the single biggest reason that the turn out was so low. We were all very disappointed that so few did go and vote," McCourry said. About his defeat Okonjo said, "It is very had to run against an incumbent. Also, it is the first time that a foreign student and a black has run for senate president and I think that it may have had negative impact on the voting. I feel though that I had votes from all sectors." Buttry said, "I am looking forward to serving as vice president and I feel that the new officers in calaboration with the students can set the standards for student government in the state of Oklahoma." Inauguration of the officers will be held November 28 at 12:30 p.m. in the University Center ballroom. Everyone is invited to attend. "Several universities have notified us that they will be sending student government representative from their campuses to the inauguration," McCourry said.

Housing officials say:

Students unconcerned with hepatitus cases By MaryGaye Franklin Staff Reporter Two reported cases of hepatitis in the last two weeks on the CSU campus have left students and staff unconcerned, according to housing officials. "It's not an epidemic, just two isolated cases and there is no real reason for concern," said Robert Fields, director of housing. Rusty Barfield and another unidentified East Hall resident were dicovered to have hepatitis. The unidentified student's case was discovered last week and Barfield's was confirmed early this week. "I didn't even know about the hepatitis until I read it in The Vista," said George Tetta, head resident of East Hall. "Rusty went home last week before we knew he had hepatitis. The other boy's mother called us and told us to check on her son because he

was sick. I went to his room and he was going to class and said he felt fine. The next day he broke his housing contract and just moved out without giving me a reason." According to Fields, "We tried to encourage the young man not to quit school, just go home till he was better. He insisted on breaking his housing contract and I am not sure whether he is coming back to CSU or not. Barfield is at home and as far as I know will be returning to school as soon as he is well." Barfield, in his fourth year at CSU, was contacted and he said he was feeling better and his doctor told him he could return to school after Thanksgiving. "I will just have to try and make up my classwork when I get back. I don't think I'll have too much trouble with it," Barfield said.

In this issue. .

Students and faculty that may have come in contact with either of the boys were advised of the situation by the university and told that they could go and get immunization shots at the student health center. "We followed the procedures by the book," Fields said. "We handed out the brochures about hepatitis to East Hall residents. The doctor said that there was really no need for anyone to get the immunization shot. If they

came down with any flu symptoms they should rest and keep themselves clean. If the symptoms don't go away in a few days then they should check with their doctor. "Neither of the students worked in the cafeteria, if they had it would have been a different story, then we would have something to worry about," Fields said. According to authorities a few students and cafeteria workers went and got the immunization

shots but most were not worried about it and did not get them. "We are not taking any more precautions in the cafeteria than usual," said Emily Ximinez, director of food services. "I make sure that all of the staff washes their hands with special soap that not only cleans it also sanitizes their hands. We clean and sanitize everything in the cafeteria at least three times daily. No one in the cafeteria has shown any signs of having hepatitis and there is no reason for anyone to be worried."

•

Services held for drowned worker...page 3 McCourry recalls days as Marine...page 4 ENM's 'bombs away' offense...page 7 Hoopsters edge Bethany Nazarene...page 8 Student instructor Vicki Heanue talks with pre-schoolers at the Child Development Center in the Home Economics building Wednesday afternoon.

Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 17, 1983

Opinion

P age

Budget cutting ax falls on education Education cuts? By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor Why is it that when the budget ax falls it's always on education? It seems that the state legislature does not care about giving the children of this state an adaquate education and don't feel any remorse or perhaps don't even think about anything when they propose cuts in funding for schools. Editorial Last year the state put a freeze on salaries and hiring. This year the state must trim it's budget further to deal with dwindling tax revenues. It's not a pleasant outlook for the schools. Budgets must be trimmed even further this year and the prospects for next year are not much better. What are some of the solutions for this problem? No one has a "Dr. • Patton's

patented, 100 percent guaranteed," cure-all. Perhaps the legislature could take a cut in pay, after all, every little bit helps. Another way to save money might be to cut some fat out of the department of Human Services. It's well known that that particular state agency is a bit too big for its britches. Perhaps another option is to instigate a state lottery. Lots of other places have them. It might do Oklahomans some good to look around and see what these other states have going for them. It's hoped by all that the special session of the legislature called Monday by Gov. George Nigh, will consider all the alternatives available to them and not just raise taxes. It's also hoped that they will consider how important education is and what a mistake it would be to cut school funding any further.

Student opinion polls unrealistic due to cuts By Mike Sherman Editor CSU is a campus in conflict. All colleges and universities are. The conflict these institutions of higher education face is how to mesh faculty, administration and student body into one cohesive unit. Organizations such as student senate, faculty senate and facultystudent-administration boards attempt to bridge the gap between the factions by trying to maintain a credible line of communication between the groups. North Central Association, the

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Mike Sherman Associate Editor . . . . Matthew Driskill Sports Editor Mark Spears 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.

governing body which accredits CSU, saw deficiencies here in communication, particularly between faculty and administration, during their last visit. Things were better than they had been though, they said. Editorial Communciation between the three groups helps, but it doesn't solve the conflict. To suggest the conflict can be totally resolved is strictly utopian and unrealistic. But each of the three groups can resolve their own communication gaps. A couple of the student senate officer candidates called for The Vista to solve the student communication gap. The purpose of The Vista is to inform the students on issues pertinent to them and the campus community. The Vista must also serve others on the campus. Under ideal situations The Vista could assign a reporter to each sector of the campus—from student senate to maintenance. Under ideal conditions The Vista could assign a reporter to poll students on their opinions. This was suggested by one of the senate candidates. However, given the current budget woes with further cutbacks a distinct possibility, this—like a campus sans conflict—is purely utopian. The Vista , like many other campus entities, suffers from understaffing. Therefore the only means of polling the students is through their response to issues in letters to the editor. Polls are unrealistic for now, but a reporter to cover student senate is not. Again the staffing problem comes into play, so nothing can be permanent. But when an issue that would interest the student body is being discussed, The Vista is obligated to cover it. Perhaps this could be a portion of the answer to the communication problem.

Hot-cold climate illogical Letter to the Editor: Does the university receive a utility bill for the heat or the air conditioning? One would think not they way the buildings on campus are over-heated and over-cooled. The administration complains of not having enough money to keep going yet how much money is wasted because the furnaces or air conditioner are running constantly. They should look into this. To say the buildings on campus are uncomfortably hot in winter and freezing cold in the summer is almost an understatement. They are miserable. They are also a health hazzard. Going from a hot building out into the cold winter air gives the body quite a jolt and will eventually lead to colds and flu. The hot buildings also encourage those who have to be in them to wear summer cloting in order to keep from burning up in the middle of the winter. In the summer in order to be comfortable inside the buildings on campus one must don winter type garments when they enter the building to keep from catching their death of cold. Does the administration enjoy the

misery it inflicts on those who must be in the buildings or do they just like to throw away money? There is no logical explaination for the policies concerning over-heating and over-cooling the university. A Sometimes Broiled and Sometimes Frozen Student

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

Nov. 17, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

Services held Wednesday

State local, world news ERA fails by six votes The House of Representatives defeated the Equal Rights Amendment by six votes Tuesday. The measure needed a two-thirds majority to pass. All five Oklahoma Democrats in the House voted for the measure, but Republican Rep. Mickey Edwards joined the majority of the Republicans in the House in voting against it Hamilton Fish (R-N.Y.) said after the vote that he would re-introduce the bill and seek to have it considered later in the week under a rule permitting full debate and amendments. Even if Congress were to approve the amendment, it would require ratification by 38 states before it could become part of the Constitution. The National Organization of Women (NOW) promised after the vote that they would work, in 1984 and beyond, "to defeat every member of Congress who opposes ERA."

Indictments hit tag agents Two Tulsa tag agents and three of their relatives were hit with federal indictments Tuesday, accusing them of skimming more than $105,000 from the agencies. They are accused of creating phony security and janitorial services to divert proceeds intended for public schools into their own pockets. The indictments came after an 18 month investigation by a federal grand jury. Named in the indictments were Deloris Harper, her husband, Benjamin Harper; Harper's brother, David Harper, Sharon Tomblin and her husband Michael D. Tomblin. All are being accused of mail fraud.

Murder responsibility claimed A group calling themselves "November 17" claimed responsibility for the murder of a U.S. Naval attache in Greece, Tuesday. Police said the killer and his accomplice, who was driving the motorcycle they were riding, escaped down a sidestreet after they pumped seven bullets into the bodies of Capt. George Tsantes and his driver. Tsantes was killed immediately while his driver died a few hours after the attack in a hospital. "November 17" is the same group that claimed responsibility for the killing of a CIA station chief who was murdered outside his home on Christmas 1975. The name of the group is in memory of the date in 1973 when a student revolt was crushed by the military dictatorship then in power. The last acts of the group were the killings of two police officers in 1976 and 1980. No arrests have been made in those cases. Tsantes was posted to Greece last spring and was on his way to his embassy office in downtown Athens when he was murdered.

Body of CSU worker found By Matthew Driskill Associate Editor

The body of Donald Rucker, a CSU maintenance worker, was found in a drainage ditch in the northern part of Guthrie Sunday afternoon. Rucker had been missing since heavy flooding rampaged the Guthrie area and other parts of Oklahoma in October. His body was found face down in the ditch, which runs parallel to railroad tracks near Cottonwood Creek. The body was reportedly only three-quarters of a mile from where authorities rescued Rucker's brother. Rick Hamblen, deputy chief of police in Guthrie, said the body was found by two unidentified men who had been out searching for parts from their boat which had been damaged in the flooding. Hamblen said the body was found around 3 p.m. Sunday and taken to Smith Funeral Home in Guthrie. After a medical examination in Oklahoma City, the body was transferred to Pollard Funeral Home in Guthrie for burial. Betty Davenport, spokesman for the Oklahoma County Medical Examiners office, listed the cause of death as accidental drowning. "The body was badly decomposed and identification was made with dental records," Davenport said. "No autopsy was performed, but a complete examination was given and a positive identification was made. "The body was pretty well skeletonized. He didn't have a face when they found it." Guthrie police and the highway patrol had been searching an area north of Guthrie to no avail for about four weeks after Rucker dissappeared.

The search was called off last week after they failed to turn up any clues. According to Florence Rucker, Rucker's wife, the Logan County sheriff's department kept up the search even after the police and highway patrol had called it off. Rucker and his brother were returning home after giving a ride to a woman identified as Melvin's girlfriend to the Job Corps Center in Guthrie. Melvin Rucker was rescued by authorities as he waited on the top of the vehicle, but Donald Rucker was swept away before rescuers could reach him. Rucker was described by Nimrod Chapel, head of

maintenance at CSU, as "the kind of guy you never hear about, but the ones that are the backbone of the country. "He was the kind of guy that makes a good home for his family, does all the right things," Chapel said. Services were conducted Wednesday at the Massadonia Baptist Church in Guthrie with burial at Memory Gardens. Full military honors were given as Rucker was a \-,,teran of the Vietnam War. He is survived by his wife Florence, a brother Melvin, three children, names unavailable at presstime and two grandchildren, names also unavailable at presstime.

Students cast their ballot for student senate officers in University Center Wednesday. Voting was also extended to the Liberal Arts building for the first time.

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Missile protesters arrested Three hundred British protesters were arrested Tuesday night as they blockaded the main gate of the House of Commons, while protesting the arrival of American cruise missiles. British Defense Minister Micheal Heseltine was sprayed with paint by students in Manchester, several women chained themselves together to the gates of a U.S. air base and three men climed a 150-foot radio tower at a Scottish nuclear submarine base to protest the missiles. Nearly 500 people have been arrested as a result of the protests that have been occuring since the arrival of the first U.S. missiles Monday.

Garfield approves racing

Residents of Garfield County approved pari-mutual horse racing by a vote of 5,634 to 5,109 in unofficial returns. A simple majority was all that was required to pass the measure. Racing could be under way in Garfield County by next fall if the organization now operating quarter horse races in the area puts together an acceptable package to go before the state racing commission.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 17, 1983

McCourry recalls 'brotherhood'

Massacre brings memories of 'Semper By Price Oswalt "Semper fidelis" to the average person would mean nothing. To a musician, the words stand for a famous composition by John Phillip Sousa. To CSU Student Senate President Joe McCourry, or any other member of the U.S. Marine Corps, they mean, "always faithful." McCourry, who served as a Marine from 1975 to 1980, says he understands what the Marines in Beirut and Grenada are going through. The corps is a "brotherhood" he explained. "We are all trained for the same job, the same purpose in the corps, there are no colors but green," said McCourry. He says that it doesn't matter what color a man is, he is wearing green and thus is a Marine. Three of his years as a Marine were served as an embassy guard

in Accra Ghana, West Africa and in Bonn, West Germany. "I was the assistant non—commissioned officer in charge in the Bonn embassy when the Tehran embassy was seized. We weren't given the authority to tighten security until that happened," said McCourry. "Now that the Beirut massacre has occurred, I suspect that the commandant, General Paul ' X. Kelley, will be given the authority to let the Marines become armed and protect themselves." When he first heard about the Beirut incident, McCourry said he felt grief. "When one marine hurts, we all hurt. Then I got mad and wanted to retaliate. I still feel that way. "Recently a mother told a reporter that her deceased son had no reason being in Beirut. I would tell her that her son knew what he was doing," said Mc-

Smith receives award from advertising club Cherie Smith, a junior oral communication major, has been named winner of a $1,000 scholarship from the OKlahoma City Advertising Club at annual Career Day activities held Nov. 9. Smith was one of three students from colleges and universities around the state who received top honors. To qualify for competition, students were required to submit official transcripts, one letter of recommendation and a 200 word essay on "What I would like to contribute to the field of advertising." Personal interviews by the club were conducted with 10 finalists before scholarships were awarded. Smith is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising club, and is also a member of the debate team which is ranked number one in the nation among 200 colleges and universities. Smith is a graduate of New Mexico Junior College where she served as student senate secretary, received the outstanding debater award for 1982 and was named to Who's Who Among American Junior Colleges.

Computer seminar offered beginning spring semester The CSU education department will offer a seminar in using microcomputers for classrooms and media centers. The class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays during the spring semester for upper level credit. It has no prerequisites and students are not required to know how to operate computers. "We will do some programming," said Dr. Frances Alsworth, library science coordinator and instructor for the seminar. "But the class isn't a course on operating micro-computers. "The purpose is to learn ways teachers amy utilize micro-computers in education. They will learn how to locate software, hjow to evaluate it and also how to locate reviews of software," she said. The course was taught once before as a graduate seminar for teachers who had graduated before instruction in computers was available. "I recommend it as part of the new certification requirements for librarians," said Alsworth. "It would be beneficial for teachers and even parents who own micro-computers and would like to know about educational software." The class participants will have the opportunity to work on the department's three computers, all different models.

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Courry. "And he knew someday he would be put into a life threatening situation. He chose to be a Marine on his own and by his own free will. He wasn't drafted. His mother should show pride that her son stood up for his convictions even to the end." McCourry says he supports President Reagan 100 percent. But, he says, Grenada is a proper use of the Marines, more than Beirut. "I wouldn't want to go to

Beirut, but if needed, that is what I am here for." The Marines are constantly being referred to as 'boys', a disparaging term, feels McCourry, who left the Corps as an E-5 buck sergeant. "At the Bonn embassy, when a mass demonstration of Russians and Iranians were outside the doors, they called us 'boys' to come and protect them," he emphasized. He says he faced perils every

day at the embassies. "While standing post, you never knew if someone was going to walk in, set a briefcase down and then detonate it." "I don't understand why so many people were in one building in Beirut," said McCourry. "They could have been shuttled from ships by choppers." But above all, McCourry says the U.S. shouldn't run. "Don't give in to terrorists," he said.

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Nov. 17, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

DECA

Campus Shorts Fashion Troupe The Fashion Troupe will hold its next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics living room. Debbi Anderson, a Mary Kay consultant, will give a presentation on career opportunities with Mary Kay. The Fashion Troupe is also presenting a fashion show entitled, "High Tech Fasions," at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Ballrooms A, B and C. Chairman for the show is Dr. Doreatha Gaffeny. Fashion Coordinator is Cheryl Beaman.

CSU Collegiate DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) announced today that they are sponsoring a campus—wide canned goods food drive to benefit disadvantaged families. The food drive will take place now until Dec. 2. All cans collected will be donated to the Christmas Connection, an Oklahoma City service organization which provides aid to local underprivileged families during the holiday season. Donations of canned foods and personal items will be accepted from both campus organizations and individuals. These items may be taken to HE 200, 2 to 4 p.m. weekdays. Cash prizes of $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded to those organizations donating the most cans, although DECA has challenged all organizations to donate a minimum of 75 cans each. For more information call Elaine Seizinger at 341-2980 ext. 741 or Kelly Queri at 340-8013.

hold its next meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Senate Room of the University Center. The yearbook photo will be taken at this time and all members who want in the picture should attend the meeting. Jack Mulkey, director of economic development for Edmond Chamber of Commerce, will be speak to the club at the meeting.

Alpha Tau Omega The members will be attending the Genesis Project home for abused children on Saturday.

SCEC The Student Council of Exceptional Children (SCEC) is selling giant coloring books which can be purchased on the second floor of Old North or in the Special Education office, ON 109. The books cost $4 with the money from the sales helping disadvantaged children.

Marketing Club The Marketing Club will

Home Economics The Central State Home Economics Association is sponsoring their annual Fall Bazaar beginning at 8 a.m. Friday. The bazaar will run until 2 p.m. The sale will feature food items and Christmas decorations for the holiday season. All items are made by members of the SHEA organization and their advisors.

Psi Chi Psi Chi, the student honor society for psychology, is having a car wash on Saturday to raise

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money for the group. The wash will be held in the parking lot of the First Interstate Bank parking lot, located at 2nd and Bryant, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

BSU The BSU Ping-Pong tournament will begin tonight at 7 p.m. at the BSU. Catagories are men's, women's and co-eds doubles. Trophies will be awarded. Entry fee is $1. The BSU state volleyball tournament will be held this weekend at Wantland Hall beginning Friday at 7 p.m. The After Church Thanksgiving Dinner is Sunday at 1 p.m. Men pay $2 and ladies bring a dessert or salad. Sign up is on the BSU glass.

Campus Shorts Deadlines Due to space limitations and deadlines that have to be met in order to get the paper to the stands on time, it is necessary to have all campus shorts in by the following times: For Tuesday's paper it is necessary to have the short in by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper it is necessary to have the short in by 3 p.m. the previous Tuesday. Campus shorts are done on a first come first serve basis.

Delta Sigma Theta

The Pyramids of Delta Sigma Theta sorority will hold a party at 10 p.m. Friday at Stevenson's Armory OPS on 431 S. Blvd in front of the park. The party will last The Oklahoma until 2 a.m.. A step show Photographic Socity is a will be performed during newly formed campus the party. organization. Anyone with an interest in photography is welcome to join. There is Pre-Law a one time initiation fee of The Pre-law club will be $15 and after that, only $5 meeting at 7:30 p.m., Tuesper semester. day, Nov. 22 in the Liberal The OPS will meet 7 p.m. Arts building, room 116. each Wednesday in the

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Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 17, 1983

Computer enrollment • increases 41percent

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 officer from the Navy Officer's programs, will be in the

placement office interviewing juniors and seniors with math, engineering, all sciences and all business majors on Tues., Nov. 22. The CSU education department will offer a seminar in the use of micro-computers beginning this spring. The seminar will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays and upper level credit will be awarded. There are no prerequisites and students are not required to know how to operate computers. The Drama department is presenting the

"Dining Room," at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Mitchell Hall. Reservations are needed and can be made by calling the box office at ext. 513. The Humanities department is sponsoring a tour of Europe, May 10 thru June 2. The center highlight of the trip will be the Passion Play in Oberannergau, Germany. Donald Hines, professor of humanities, will be the tour escort. Countries that will be visited include England, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Austria. Students can earn three hours of humanities credit by taking the tour. The cost of the trip is $2,825 which includes roundtrip air fare, hotel accomadations, bus trips and most meals. For information call Professor Hines at 341-2980, ext. 630.

Vista photo by Steve Holman

Jose Villareal and Tonya Brown model at the High Tech

Fashion Extravaganza held Wednesday in the University Center. The fashion show was sponsored by the home economics department.

The computer age is coming in full circle in education at CSU. Statistics prove a consistent increase in enrollment year after year. According to Dr. Paul Fitzer, associate professor of computer science, in the last five years "the enrollment in the computer science department has been increasing 25-45 percent. It was up 41 percent this semester over last fall." "The days of typewriters are numbered," according to Fitzer. "Computers can store all sorts of information that is put into it and be referred back to." These courses are designed not only for majors but for any students who wish to increase their knowledge of compouters. "In any field computers are going to be used more and more," said Fitzer. A class such as introduction to computers can be taken by any student and be of benefit, Fitzer said. This teaches the use of computers that many might even have in their own homes. Word processing and data processing are becoming an important process in many firms and businesses. For this reason, Fitzer feels these classes can help provide some knowledge of this. "The writing of programs and terminology are two important tools taught," said Fitzer. A student may seek specialization in law, business, drafting, biology and psychology. This shows the variety of ways computers are being used today. "Those with an emphasis in accounting are especially needed in this field," said Fitzer. "These students starting out with a bigger company can expect salary ranges from $20,000 to $23,000 a year. Fitzer said the program offered at CSU is very thorough. "We offered undergraduate degrees in computer science long before OU and OSU," said Fitzer. "Our advantage is that we offer a lot of practical experience, such as writing the programs." As far as the future of computers, Fitzer fells it will keep on growing. "Changing will keep coming. In the next several years audio will be an important factor in computers. People will be able to verbalize with the machines," Fitzer said. A background in computers will "enhance the possibilities for any student," said Fitzer. "Eventually everyone will be using them."

Computer literacy offered to staff By MaryGaye Franklin Staff Reporter CSU recently purchased 20 micro-computers to be installed in room 211 in the library, which will be used as a micro-computer laboratory instead of a classroom. For the present, the lab will be used to provide the teaching staff an opportunity to learn how to use the micro-computer hardware and software, according to Dr. James Perry, vice president of academic affairs. "The lab will be used in conjunction with a computer literacy program designed to instruct the faculty in a number of different functions that the microcomputer is used for," he said. "With the age of the microcomputer being in full swing the administration at CSU decided that they really had waited too long in acquiring micro-computer hardware and training the faculty, staff and eventually the students to use the computers," Perry said. "Once we get the teaching staff exposed to the technology that is out there the next thing we want to do is give an opportunity to our students to have the same type of experience." Micro-computers are typically referred to as personal computers. They are the type that people have in their homes. Micro-computers

have limited memory, cost between $2,000-$3,000 per unit, operates with a floppy disk and can only have one user at a time. The computer literacy courses now being offered to staff, faculty and administration are a series of eight hour classes, two hours a day, four days per week, being offered in November and December. Classes cover a broad range of different uses of microcomputers. Most of the classes have a limited enrollment. "The computer literacy classes are not required, but the first day that we distributed a booklet to the faculty telling about the program practically every class was fully subscribed," Perry said. "They were not only fully subscribed but has a waiting list which is either equal to or twice as long as the enrollment possible for the class." The same series of classes will be recycled in the spring and will alternate with another series that will be offered in January and February, Perry said . The booklets describing the other classes to be offered should be out in early December. "So many people have micros now that their are a variety of imdividuals on campus who are qualified to instruct these classes. We have an abundance of people

from all different functional areas that can help us out," Perry said. The program is sponsored cooperatively by the department of mathematics, computer science and statistics, the computer center, the high tech advisory group; and the office of academic affairs. "On our campus, as on the campus of any large university, we cannot afford to have a provincial attitude with respect to computers," Perry said. "We

•

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"The way I see it people have no choice but to become involved with micro-computers because they are the wave of the future. People will get involved or the movement will pass them by. They are exciting, fun and challenging. They are the wave of the future."

University to sponsor trip to England, Paris CSU will sponsor a trip to England and Paris during Spring break, March 15-25. Dr. William R. Ran Osdol, tour director, said the trip is open to anyone who would like to attend. There is no neccessary age requirements. The tour group will stay in London and visit the sites of Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Salisbury Cathedral, the Tower of London and Westminister Abbey. Two days will be spent in Paris visiting the Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame, along with other tourist attractions. The total cost for the trip is $1,180. The cost includes air/fare, hotels, train, ship and coach tours. Two hours of university credit is offered. A $100 deposit is required with reservations. Anyone interested should contact Van Osdol at 341/2980, ext. 714.

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•

cannot say computers, computertechnology, instruction or hardware belongs to the computer center and faculty. The fact of the matter is computers transcend all of the areas of all our lives now.

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• Nov. 17, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

ENM has nations best passer

YIBTg

Defense will be key for CSU win •

By Mark Spears Sports Editor The cover of the Eastern New Mexico media guide proclaimed `Fly Eastern'. Fly is exactly what the Greyhounds have done under first year Head Coach Bill Kelly as they bring an 8-1 record into the final weekend of NAIA play against CSU in Portales Saturday. Kelly is in his first year at ENM after coaching at Snow Junior College in Ephraim, Utah. He has brought with him a new philosophy and some new players that have literally gotten the Greyhounds football program off of the ground. Junior transfer quarterback Kevin Kott (Snow JC) has come into Portales throwing the football and has turned this team (4-6 last year) into a contender for the NAIA crown. Kott has broken almost every passing record in ENM's record books. Two weeks ago he threw for 469 yards on 26 completions and before Saturdays loss to Texas Lutheran he was averaging 344.6 yards per game through the air while leading the nation in both passing and total offense. Kott's favorite receiver is split end Steve Jackson. Jackson has

975 yards receiving on 45 receptions and 11 TD's. He is averaging 121.9 yards per game and 21.7 yards per catch. When Jackson is covered Kott likes to go to his tight end Mike Ahlenius. He has 40 receptions for 537 yards and two TD's. Ahlenius is averaging 67.1 yards per game and 13.4 yards per catch. The Bronchos defense and secondary in particular will have to be 100 percent ready as this will be their toughest test of the season as far as playing a team that throws the ball a lot. "We have the best secondary in the District Nine," commented cornerback Randy Preston. "I don't think they can pass on us the whole game and get away with it." When the Greyhound fans talk about offense their is one word that they don't use to describe it. That word is run. ENM is averaging only 54.3 yards per game on the ground with Andrew Beals leading all rushers with 366 yards on the season. The Greyhound defense hasn't been to shabby all season. Before giving up 24 points to Texas Lutheran Saturday they had yield-

SPORTS

ed an average of only 6.9 points per game to lead the nation and were ranked fourth in total defense giving up 209.9 yards per game. The Greyhounds have been thinking playoffs for the most of the second half the season as they were undeated and ranked fourth nationally before Saturday. With the loss to Texas Lutheran, ENM is now in a do or die situation. If they loss to the Bronchos they will almost surely be knocked out of the playoff picture while CSU, win or loss, should still make it into the playoffs. So, the Bronchos are in the unique position of playing the spoiler if they win Saturday. Free safety Fred Henderson commented that CSU would be up for the game and he wants to knock ENM out of the playoffs. The Bronchos won't have as easy a time in this years game as they did last year (49-12) and the key to the game will lie in CSU's defense and how much pressure the defensive line can put on Kott because, everybody knows the Broncho offense is going to put some points on the board.

Scorecard Intramural volleyball

Vietnamese Assoc. defeated Beach Bums (15-7, 15-4) Spikers defeated BSU Gold (15-1, 11-15, 15-10)

MEN'S LEAGUE Thunderbirds defeated Stallions (9-15, 15-13, 15-7) Vietnamese Assoc. defeated Brew Crew (15-1, 15-7) Sky Servants defeated Six Pack (forfeit) Kappa Sig B defeated Channel 2 (10-15, 15-13, 15-1) ATO B defeated Thatcher (forfeit) Stray Cats defeated Thatcher (forfeit) Kappa Sig defeated BSU Blue (15-8, 15-10) Sig Tau defeated ATO (15-13, 15-7) Bandits defeated TKE (forfeit)

Standings

Travel Almost Free New York, Philadelphia, Texas California, Arizona, Oregon Many other cities Call us for your city

MEN'S WHITE LEAGUE Vietnamese Assoc. 4-0, Thunderbirds 4-1, Sky Servants 3-1, Six Pack 1-2, Stallions 1-3, Brew Crew 1-3, Dawgs 0-4.

COED LEAGUE

Sunday's Results

By Driving Our Car

WOMEN'S LEAGUE Delta Zeta defeated Smurfettes (15-3, 15-5) Kappa Tappa Keg defeated BSU Blue (15-9, 15-6) Vietnamese Assoc. defeated Lonestars (15-4, 15-2)

MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE

COED BLUE LEAGUE Roundballers & Co. 2-0, Spikers 2-0, Klujics 1-1, BSU Gold 0-2, CSA 0-2.

MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE

COED GOLD LEAGUE

ATO B 3-1, BSU Gold 3-1, Stray Cats 3-1, Channel 2-2, Kappa Sig B 1-3, Thatcher 0-4.

Vietnamese Assoc. 3-0, Beach Bums 2-1, BSU Blue 1-2, Amer. Natives 0-1, DawgStars 0-2.

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Lester Baldwin, No. 6 and Fred Henderson, No. 32 attempt to break up a pass against Langston. Baldwin, Henderson and the rest of the Bronchos defense will need to be in top form to shut down the Eastern New Mexico passing attack Saturday.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 17, 1983

First home win since '82

Bronchos edge 'Skins By Mark Spears Sports Editor CSU men's basketball team, complete with nine freshman and five sophomores, have begun the 1983-84 season with one thing in mind—to make everyone forget about last seasons dismal record. Last year's 4-27 mark was nothing to crow about to say the least. But this year the Bronchos are singing a different tune—at least so far. They are off to a 3-1 start, highlighted by a 69-68 victory over District Nine rival Bethany Nazarene Tuesday night in Broncho Fieldhouse. The victory was the Bronchos first at home since December 1, 1982 when they downed Northeastern State 95-80. That win was their only one at home last year. "These men are doing better than what we expected this early," Head Coach Buddy Armstrong proclaimed with a smile. The Bronchos started the game off slowly but built to a very loud roar as the game progressed. The Bronchos opened a quick six-point lead and built to what has to be one of the most exciting finishes in CSU basketball history. The Bronchos after falling behind by four points early in the second half pulled back to within two with 13:44 remaining, but it was time for the bad news as Keith Russell became the first of three starters to foul out with 13:13 remaining. Three minutes later starting center Phil Giachino fouled out and things began to look bleak for the Bronchos when guard Jay Price hit on both ends of a one and one to give the Redskins a 59-52 lead with 5:14 remaining in the game. If things weren't already bad enough starting forward, David Green fouled out of the game when he was called for the foul that led to the seven-point lead. Everyone's heard the saying `when the going gets tough the tough get going.' That's what the Bronchos second teamers did as they were out to prove that they could do just as good a job as the

starters and they began a comeback much to the delight of the crowd of 1,700. The charge was lead by starters Chuck Kersgieter and Andy Parker, reserves Steve Brooks, Curt Foster and Jay Stricklen. Foster pulled the Bronchos to within one with four minutes remaining on a 20-foot jumper from the right side. Bethany was able to keep trading scores with CSU and the Bronchos could get no closer than one for the next two and half minutes. CSU finally tied the score at 64 with 1:35 remaining when Brooks hit a lay-up and it looked like the Bronchos were going to make the comeback complete when they took a Redskin turnover and worked the ball inside to Brooks for a layup and a 66-64 lead with one minute remaining. Bethany then got rattled and Kersgieter got a steal 20 seconds later which lead to two free throws by Andy Parker to give CSU a 68-64 advantage. The Redskins went back down the court and hit a quick layup with 23 seconds left before calling timeout. The Bronchos got the ball in quickly and forced Bethany to foul Foster who once again hit in the clutch dropping one of his two free throws to give the Bronchos what looked like a insermountable three point lead with 20 seconds left. The Redskins pulled to within one with 11 seconds to go and then called their last timeout. Everyone was standing on their feet as the Bronchos tried to inbound the ball knowing that if they could get it in the game would be over. Well it wasn't that easy. The only pass Stricklen had open was a pass to half-court. The pass was intercepted by Brett Skaggs and Bethany, fresh out of timeouts, had to hurry back down court. With everyone still standing Redskins forward James Malone (24 points) shot from deep in the corner took a high bounce off the rim as the buzzer sounded to the cheers of the crowd. The Bronchos had plenty of

The experts say... Chuck Doyle, Holy Cross full back, when asked what he ran the 40 yard dash in: "Shorts." Billy Casper, discussing the senior golf circuit on which he now plays: "Like a lot of fellows around here, I have a furniture problem. My chest has fallen into my drawers." Chico Resch, New Jersey Devils goalie, when asked where his hometown of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan is located: • "Four feet away from the moose's butt."

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chance's to build a substantial lead throughout the game but was unable to convert from the free throw line hitting only 51 percent. "Any time you can miss as many free throws as we did and still win you have to be doing something right," said Armstrong. Armstrong had nothing but compliments for the way the second-team played and commented that the team is playing better defense now than that of last year's team. "At the Marymount Tounament no one shot over 39 percent on us," Armstrong commented, "and when you do that you're playing good defense." Chuck Kersgieter led the way for the Bronchos with 20 points and 14 rebounds. Phil Giachino added 11 points and David Green chipped in 10. James Malone of BNC led all scorers with 24 points. One question that has to be on everybody's mind as they left the fieldhouse Tuesday is are the Bronchos for real? "It's a young season and the verdict is far from in," said Armstrong. "I have a good feeling about this team. They have worked hard and they have a will to win and are anxious to prove themselves." They've come one step closer to proving themselves as they raised their record to 3-1. The next home game is Saturday against Northwestern with tip-off set for 7:30 p.m.

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Chuck Kersgieter, attempts to make a layup over this Bethany Nazerene player. Kersgieter led the way for the Bronchos finishing the game with 20 points and 14 rebounds.

Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted Applications will be taken now through noon, Thursday, Dec. 1, for Spring '84 Vista staff positions. Positions available are Editor, two associate editors, advertising manager, circulation manager/paste-up artist, sports editor, and photo editor. Students applying for staff positions on The Vista must have successfully completed or be enrolled in News Editing 3143 for editing jobs and have completed 1183 Advertising I for Advertising Manager. Applicants may be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours and may carry no afternoon classes. Seniors are given first consideration; Juniors second preference. Staff members must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual. Apply in person in The Vista office, CB 107, or in the Journalism Department office, CB 210. Journalism faculty will consider all applications. TaMolly's Restaurant now hiring day or evening, full or part-time waiterwaitresses, hosthostess, bartenders, kitchen personnel, cocktail waitresses, cooks. No experience necessary. 6407 NM. Expressway, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise. Molly Murphy's House of Fine Repute now hiring hostesses, waiterswaitresses, cocktail waitresses, cashiers. Full or parttime postions available days and evenings. Apply daily after 9 a.m. 1100 S. Meridian, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.

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Sweet Peas Restaurant now hiring kitchen personnel, waiterswaitresses, hosthostess, cooks. Full or part-time, day or evening. Students Welcome! No experience necessary, Apply in person daily offer 9 a.m. 4717 N.W. 39th St., OKC, A Bob Tayar Enterprise.

Services Provided TYPING: Resumes, Term Papers, Correspondence, etc. Professiona! quality. Reasonable rates. Edmond location. 348-6123. TYPING: Resumes, Term Papers, Correspondence. Call 341-1616 after 4:30 p.m. Professional quality, reasonable. Typing, proofing and editing. Northwest Oklahoma City, 751-2827. Typing done in my home. Must have 24 hours notice. Can do editing. Need specific instructions for typing. Work guaranteed or your money back. S1.50-81.75 per page. Edmond location. Call Sherry at 341-8938. Professional Typing Service. Reasonable rates. Fast, accurate service. Call Gin after 5 p.m. at 340-5013. For Sale 1980 Chevrolet Monza, V-6, air, stereo, new tires, power, low mileage. Good condition. 341-4551 after 5 p.m. A classic 1964 Chevy Impala S.S. Overall good condition. $1,000. Call Devn at 1-282-2951, 5-9 p.m. 1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle. Like brand new. Call 478-2895 after 5:30 p.m. Guild solid-body, single pick up electric guitar amplifier. Nine years old. Mint condition. S750 or best offer. Call 721-1601. Ask for George or Dedra. Beef for freezer, Ready for sale in approximately 10 days to 2 weeks. Call 848-2703 before 5 p.m. or 341-2009 evenings. Antique quilt vest. One of a kind! Call 340-5967 after 6 p.m.

DONT Rent - INVEST. Heritage Mobile Home. 3-bedroom, 2 baths, some appliances. 14 x 80 in Edmond Park. Excellent condition. Call owner at 348-7020. Close to CSU. 14 x 70 Mobile Home. Two-bedroom, 2 bath, central h/a, washer, dryer, extra storage. Must see. Assumable loan plus equity. Call 348-2959. For Rent BRYANT SQUARE APARTMENTS now taking applications for efficiencies, one- and two-bedroom apartments. Near CSU, 1-35 and Broadway Extension. Private storage closet with each apartment. Laundry on property. 1730 E. 2nd. 340-5387. New home for lease! Edmond. $610.00 per month. Threebedrooms, 2 bathes, 2-car garage, fireplace, wet bar, blinds and drapes. 341-3870 day or 350-1930 after 5 p.m. One month free rent, no deposit! Furnished and unfurnished. $265 S335 a month. Heat and water paid. Five minutes to CSU and Shopping. MEADOW LAKES APARTMENTS, 1201 N. Fretz, 341-9564. El Conquistador Apartments. Adult Living. One & two bedrooms available. Pool, club room, sauna. 930 S. Boulevard. 341-7987. Roommates Needed Roommate wanted: Christian female, non-smoker. to share 3-bedroom house in Edmond. $185 plus bills. Call mornings, 348-7119. Need a Christian female roommate, nonsmoker, to share a bedroom apartment in Edmond near school. $100 per month. For more information call 752-0558, 360-1262 or 329-6565, ask for Rosie. Needed: Female roommate, single, no children or pets, to share 3-bedroom home in N.W. Oklahoma City. Call 721-6716 offer 5 p.m.