The Vista November 23, 1982

ICIEIEJE November 23, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 23

Foreign students reorganize union

By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor A group of international students have formed a organization they hope will spread some international culture throught the campus, promote a peaceful coexistance between themselves and better their relationship with American students.

The International Student Association elected officers last week marking the first time such a organization representing all foreign students has been in operation at CSU in ten years, according to Jalal Daneshfar, a framer of the group's constitution.

"There was a international student organization for all international students back when CSU was Central State College," said Daneshfar, "The organization was cancelled and hasn't functioned since." Daneshfar said politics was the reason for the disbanding of the union.

"I was told by one of the former sponsors that it got to be political instead of social. Dr. (L.W.) Marks of the physics department told me that the Iranian students started dominating the association. There were more Iranian students on campus then," stated Daneshfar, who is also from Iran.

According to Daneshfar, there are close to 30 different nationalities on campus. In the past, CSU has had unions for Nigerian and Chinese students.

The ISA constitution, approved last April by the Student Senate and the student services office,

Ming-Hwai Wang

was written to prevent any one group from dominating the association. Each country will be represented by only one officer.

Ming-Hwai Wang, a senior marketing major from the Republic of China, was elected president of the ISA. Daneshfar said that 187 of close to 1,000 international students turned out for the election.

"This was a better percentage of voters than the Student Senate officer elections attracted," Daneshfar said.

Although the group will emphasize the interaction between the internationals, ISA President Wang said American students are welcome to participate.

"We wish for the support of American students," said Wang.

"We would like to show them some of the various cultures within the organization. There are some gaps between American students and internationals. I have found that most of the students are very friendly to us, but some are a bit uneasy because they don't know anything about other nationalities. I feel like the ISA will help bridge this gap."

In addition to holding its own monthly meetings, Daneshfar said the ISA is eager to take part in other school activities.

"We want to work closely with Student Senate and participate in any school events," said Daneshfar. "Right now, our presence is not well known among the students here; but, we are hoping to draw students attention.

"All international students face common problems such as what to do at the airport upon arriving in Oklahoma City. We would like to ultimately have a group go down and meet new international students and help them find their way around. There are other problems that we all face that will be the subject of some of our meetings."

The ISA will hold elections for three officers at a meeting on Dec. 2. The meeting will be held in the Pawnee Room on the fourth floor of the University Center from 1-3 p.m. Daneshfar said it is important that all international students attend so they may be properly represented.

N

In this issue...

UCAB sponcors 'Feast of Carols'...page 3 Professor leads 'double life'...page 4 Basketball cheerleaders selected...page 5 KCSC reaches fund raising goal...page 6 Lady Bronchos take two at OBU...page 8

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

CSU quarterback Randy Page (4) and the rest of the Bronchos got some good news last weekend. The Bronchos earned a spot in the NAIA playoffs for the first time since 1979. The team will play at Southern Colorado in the first round Dec. 4.

CSU at Southern Colorado

Gridders awarded playoff birth

By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor The seventh ranked CSU Bronchos football squad is on the way to Pueblo, Colo. Dec. 4 to take on Southern Colorado in the opening round of the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) playoffs.

The playoff birth marks the first post-season bid for CSU since 1979. In 1979, the Bronchos advanced to the finals before losing to Texas A & I, 24-22.

John "Skip" Wagnon, alumni director, contacted several bus companies Monday in an attempt to charter a bus to Pueblo for students and others interested in making the trip.

"I found that the prices are a bit prohibitive as far as students are concerned," said Wagnon.

"The cheapest bus I could find was one that could hold 47 passengers for $14,000. But if we could find enough people interested, I would schedule the bus.

The price per person to travel on this bus would be $40," he said.

Wagnon said that he would continue to search for an alternative means of transportation for those interested in making the trip.

"It would be much cheaper for students to drive," said Wagnon.

Assuming that a vehicle could get 16 miles to the gallon on the eight hour trip, said Wagnon, a car would use 82 gallons of gas.

"Four passengers could divide the cost and get by for about $20," said Wagnon.

CSU's campus radio station, KCSC-FM 90.1, will broadcast the game live Dec. 4 into the Edmond-Oklahoma City area at 2 p.m.

The Bronchos finished the regular season 7-2 for the second consecutive year. Unlike the other

qualifing teams, CSU played only a nine game schedule. However, while other teams played their remaining games, the Bronchos were idle and moved up two spots to edge into the playoffs.

Northeastern State University in Talequah also qualified for the playoffs. The Redmen will take on Ouachita Baptist of Arkansas at home on Dec. 4.

If the Bronchos win their opening round contest, the possibility remains that they will play in the state, said Doug Folks, sports information director.

CSU asks for electricity pact with City of Edmond CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard has submitted the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges a request for appropriations needed by CSU to grade and pave the parking lot north of Murdaugh Hall. Lillard presented the regents with a list of CSU's capitol needs at the board's meeting last Thursday in Alva.

The university also put before the Regents, a plan for CSU to enter into an agreement with the City of Edmond, the supplier of the campus electricity, to draw plans and specifications for overhauling and renovating the electrical system. Estimated cost for the project and design is $400,000.

The School of Business asked the board to consider $26,915 worth of computer equipment and other business supplies.

Page 2 § The Vista § November 23, 1982

• •

0pinion, P age Proficiency exams have been failure Letter to the editor:

A rare combination of editorial writers, regents, faculty and administrators apparently are determined to return universities to the "good old days" of the English Proficiency Examination (EPE). The only problem with the EPE is that it doesn't work.

Most universities abandoned the EPE years ago because it was one of the most monumental failures in the history of higher education. To return to the EPE would be to return to a system that never worked and never will do so.

Any reading of term papers or campus newspapers shows too many college students do not understand the written language well enough to comprehend or communicate with it. That much is clear.

While the solution to this problem is not so clear, there is nothing uncertain about the failure of EPE all across the nation. The reason for this failure is that the end of the college years is the wrong time to try to correct the failures of 13 years in the public schools.

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.

(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 Editor Hank Mooney 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.

If universities must attempt this, the provements that present resources per- the amount of time spent watching proper time is the beginning of higher mit, and far more than were made with "idiot box" programs pitched to the education, not the end. the EPE in the "good old days." level of a retarded donkey. Only the The Central State University faculty It is not reasonable to expect college parent can control this. It happens in recognized this many years ago and faulty to accomplish in 100 hours of in- the home, not the school. changed from the EPE to remedial struction what public schools have fail- All of man's knowledge can be work at the entry level. Students who ed to do in 2400 hours. found in periodicals and books. The don't need remedial work—and these And public school failure isn't even parent who insists the child spend time are in the majority despite all the com- the main reason for this problem. with the beauty and magnificence of plaints to the contrary—go on to more Students who never use the written these periodicals and books encounters challenging study. language outside the classroom will no problem with the same child masterCSU has not eliminated the problem never master it. It is not unusual today ing the written language. and will not do so for a variety of to find college students who have never Using the written language and reasons, especially the lack of enough read a book, even a poor one. mastering it are inseparable. faculty to do the job properly. But the There is a direct correlation between Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman university has made all the im- the level of written language skill and Journalism Department

Joe McCourry: a clear-cut choice for senate president, says Senator named to the Homecoming Committ- spend this year learning the workings We, the students of CSU, have tee and holding the offices of vice of the Student Senate and its relations before us an opportunity to break from president of the Tunesmiths and presi- to the remainder of the campus. the pattern of mediocrity. No recent dent of the Men's Glee Club. Perhaps next year he will be deserving race for President to the Student Outside of the Student Senate, Mr. of our votes.

Senate has been distinguished by any McCourry's accomplishments include I urge all students, regardless of significant differences between the can- being named a representative of the major or organizational affiliations, to didates' demonstrated abilities. The Political Science Department on the go to the polling place on the first floor present election is an exception to this CSU Grade Appeals Board, Truman of the University Center Dec. 1 and lack of real choice. Scholarship Nominee for CSU, winn- cast your ballot for the candidate who A run-off election is scheduled for ing the Political Science Department will represent the university's best inDec. 1, between Joe McCourry and Scholarship and holding the office of terests, Joe McCourry.

Derek Haney for Student Senate presi- President of the College Republicans. dent. What are the differences between Choosing between these two can- If you are a student who does not these two candidates. They are both in- didates should be easy. Joe McCourry usually participate in campus elections, volved in campus activities, they both has demonstrated his ability to work be assured that your vote is solicited. smile and shake hands. So how do we with faculty, administrators and fellow Help us place a student in this imporstudents make the better selection? students. Derek Haney has tant office who will strive to represent The best method of predicting each demonstrated neither the knowledge all students.

Rodney A. Davis candidate's effectiveness as president is nor the qualities desirable as the Stu- CSU Student Senator two review their accomplishments. dent Senate president. Let Mr. Haney Mr. Haney's campaign posters claim that he is a current student senator.

This claim is true. He was appointed to fill a vacant seat on Nov. 8, giving him 10 days experience in the senate at the time of the general election. Mr. Haney's Student Senate record is need to be taught, in elementary (or awesome. He has a 100 percent atten- Letter to the editor: dance record for the two sessions held I read with great interest the article grammar) school. on reinstating ; English skills exams In spite of my child's achievement, I since his appointment.

Mr. McCourry claims to be a current and I highly agree. I think it is appall- find myself somewhat disappointed Student Senator. This claim is true. He ing when my fourth-grader is perform- with the teaching methods and the has served one and a half years in the ing, grammatically, at a senior-in-high- quality of education that I have been senate. Let me point our some of the school level, based on tests, and seeing in the last ten to fifteen years. highlights of Mr. McCourry's senate freshmen in college are at an eleventh The problems have not happened overnight and cannot be corrected overrecord. He was the chairman of the grade level, or less.

Commuter Affairs Committee last Something is definitely wrong night. I really feel that the problems year; he was a delegate to the somewhere. What is it? Maybe these came from the way that the basics are Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature are some answers: Parents don't care no longer taught.

(OIL) during its last three sessions. anymore. Parents don't push their If colleges must deal with the proThis year, being Legal Counsel to the children. Children are taught to "get- blems, and maybe they should since OIL Senate and chairman of the Joint by," not achieve. Children are not be- they are obviously teaching the proCommittee on State and Local Govern- ing taught basic grammar rules. blems and lowering standards, then I ment, he is the Student Senate Reresen- Teachers haven't learned to instill a feel it should start with a freshman entative at the Faculty Senate meetings. sense of enthusiasm for learning in try English proficiency exam. If He is a member of the CSU Affir- their students. Teachers can't teach. minimum requirements are not met, remative Action Committee. And, he is a Teacher salaries are disgusting. quire remedial English classes before the required six hours of English have member of the CSU Publications Board. Regarding performance in of- While I find it commendable that been attempted not after. Why do peofice, Mr. McCourry has authored or colleges are trying to right the wrongs ple always try to do things backwards? co-authored approximately eight bills through remedial classes, the wrongs I'm beginning to think the whole in the Student Senate, all of them seek- need to be corrected in the proper educational system is backwards. ing to improve the function or the im- place—and that means going back to Illiteracy in the United States is on teaching the basics—reading, `riting the upswing and that is a great age of CSU. Outside of the Student Senate, Mr. and `rithmetic—and teaching the rules American tragedy.

Haney's accomlishments include being that apply to the basics where the rules Name withheld by request Letter to the editor:

English exams before entering college urged

'

I

November 23, 1482 § "11 he Visla § page 3

Local, State and World News City builds youth park Nearly 160 acres of uncultivated land in the heart of Oklahoma City is being transformed into a park for the city's children.

The Oklahoma City Youth Complex will include a baseball complex, tennis courts, soccer fields and a softball complex. A 17-acre lake with fishing and boating facilities is due for completion by spring and a 40-acre day camp will be ready soon for overnight camping and cookouts.

One future addition could be a gymnasium complex with indoor and outdoor swimming areas.

The site was originally a sand pit for a local concrete company. The owner decided to give half of the land to the city, provided that the other half was purchased and the entire area be used as a park.

Public and private funding will maintain the park, with youth groups leasing the facilties periodically for their programs. Already the baseball and soccer fields have been utilized by the city's children.

Activities Board presents third annual Feast of Carols Diners will take a step back into history to the days of knights, jesters and ladies-in-waiting at the third annual Feast of Carols, 6:30 p.m. De‘c. 2 in the University Center Ballroom.

The dinner/concert emulates 17th Century life, starting with an "authentic" English Christmas meal and ending with the "hanging of the green," when campus organizations present wreaths to outstanding members.

Traditional madrigal songs and

Christmas tunes will be provided by the University Choir, Men's Glee Club and the Tunesmith's, under the direction of Dr. Coleman Smith.

Cornish game hen, baked potatos, green peas and mushrooms, an array of salads, rolls and butter and coffee or tea will be served along with hot wassail and English trifle.

The University Center Ac-

Ronald Paddack, international students advisor.

"It is the only document recoenized worldwide as official proof of student status," Dr.

Next to a passport, the Internationl Student I.D. Card is considered the most valuable document a student takes along when traveling abroad, according to Dr.

Crowd honors J.F.K.

LSAT

A crowd of 100 gathered at the Kennedy Memorial in downtown Dallas Monday to honor the late President John F. Kennedy.

The memorial is about one block from the spot where Kennedy was assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswalt on Nov. 22, 1963. Oswalt was killed days later by Dallas bar owner Jack Ruby.

President Reagan has officially announced a proposal to locate 100 blockbuster MX missiles at Warren Air Force Base near Cheyenne, Wyo. The project, known as "dense pack," operates on the principal that close positioning of the missiles in underground silos would cause the blasts of incoming attack missiles to destroy those following, a chain reaction called "fratricide." The majority of the MX missiles would then be ready for use.

Congress must approve the building and relocating of the missiles. Already Senator Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., has announced that there are enough Senate votes to stop missile production and the House Appropriations subcommittee on defense has come within one vote of denying money for the MX project.

Representative Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., chairman of the subcommittee, has pledged to fight implementation of the project.

And Wyoming residents have begun to take sides in the missile project. Business men say that the project will bolster employment as well as national defense, environmentalists are predicting that the construction would severely alter land and water usage, and ranchers claim that the project would make Wyoming a prime target for nuclear holocaust.

Warren Air Force Base is the control center for the Minutemen missiles deployed in Wyoming, Nebraska and Colorado.

Cal! Days Evening's & Weekends

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Williams and four others are accused of trying to bribe U.S. Senator Howard Cannon, D-Nev., into defeating a proposed trucking deregulation bill. The bill passed through Congress with Cannon's support.

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Tickets are $7 general admis sion and $4 for dorm student with meal tickets and are availabl in UC317.

International service gives comfort to touring student!

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The new "I.D. Discount, Guide" gives specific information on air and land transportation dis counts and on accommodation discounts on special interest anc cultural sites available only tc students and youth. It lists loca tions of hundreds of offices it more than 70 countries that an 1 there to help student traveler: with their touring needs, Dr. Pad, dock said.

"Where to Stay USA: FrorrI $3/$25 Per Night," was designee to assist and budget studen, travelers in the U.S. The book' lists over 1800 accommodation: that charge less than $25 per nighi as well as scores of locations in the U.S. where International Studer'', I.D. Card holders receive discounts.

The book was published 1:, } Simon & Schuster and written the staff of the Council on Inter-I national Educational Exchange] the U.S. sponsors of the I.DJ Card.

Dr. Paddack mentioned that U.S. students planning a program of study or a service project in any developing nation of Asia, Africa, or Latin America should find out about scholarship monies available to them through the In ternationl Student I.D. Card Scholarship Fund.

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Paddack said. "It saves student substantial amounts of mone with the many discounts anc benefits it offers and provide: automatic accident or hosp4aliza- 1, tion insurance anywhere outsidC the continental U.S." The advisor mentioned tha many international students knov‘1 about the card, but that h( averages only two or three U.S!, applicants a year. "I think it is because most don't know of it."

The card is available at the international office for $6. Those who have been full-time students within the last calender year are eligible for the card and several booklets that go with it.

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Page 4 § The Vista § November 23, 1982

Campus shorts D.P.M.A. Gary Cooner, OG&E data processing development manager, will speak at the next Data Processing Management Association meeting, 1 p.m. Dec. 1 in M101.

Cooner will speak on job possibilities after graduation. Refreshments will be served following a question and answer session.

Membership fees are due at the meeting.

made items will be sold and free refreshments served.

Proceeds will go to the sorority's national charities.

Health Center Flu shots are available at the Student Health Center for students, staff and faculty. Injections are given from 6 a.rri. to 11 a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays. Flu shots are $3 per injection.

Sig Kap Alumnae The Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae will host the Country Christmas Bazaar from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 4 at the sorority house, 920 N. Chowning.

Baked goods, Christmas items, craft kits and hand-

Tau Kappa Epsilon The Daughters of Diana, the Tau Kappa Epsilon women's auxilary, have selected their little brothers from the fall associate member class. The Little Brother for Susan Stangl is

Tom Moxly; Wendy WinnRonnie Woods; Kelly Gordon-Jeff Suttle and Kenny Ott. Also, Kris Miller-Richi Brown; Jamee Meal-Larry Mitchell; Carmen Christianson-Paul Collins; Lisa Adams-Gene Lehman; Karen Klinglesmith-Derik Haney and Ray Lipps and Jeannette Webster-Ty Imgrund.

Kappa Delta Pi The Gamma Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi education honor society has initiated 42 students this fall. New members are Leah Bell, B. Janet Cheatham, Jane Denyer, Debbie Hassen, Cynthia Holland, Joyce Howie, Meredee O'Connor, Dana Rink and Susan Marks, Edmond.

Also, Terri Bates, Diane Brinkley, Lauretta Buchanan, Sandra Cook, Myrna Fielder, Linda

Gagnath, Colleen Garside, Clarice Johndon, Cynthia Liston, Linda Longstreth, Vinh Luong, Debra Niles, Cynthia Shuberg and Geneva Young.

Marla Blaentine and Stella Foltz, Yukon; Catherine James and Barbara Mahan, Guthrie; Kenda Kirby and Norma Waugh, Stillwater; Dana McDowell and Linda Mills, Shawnee; Nancy Miller and Darlene Neal, Moore; Judy Saunders and Jamie Talley, Midwest City.

And Lu Ann Baze, Enid; Becky Griffith, Spencer; Barbara Krieger, Hobart; Constance Moody, Talihina; Refugia Moore, Poteau; Cyndee Schwab, Ponca City and Faye Walker, Elgin.

Kappa Delta Pi officers are Donna Tate, president; Belinda Avey, vice president; Judi Jones, secretary and Patty Thompson, historian/reporter.

Drs. Earl Newman, Gladys Dronberger, Bonny Ford and Clara Altaffer are society sponsors.

East Hall Council Craig Dawkins has been added as a wing representative of the East Hall Council. Raymond Kelly is East Hall's November Resident Assistant of the Month and Scott Carmichael is the Wing Representative of the Month.

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.

Professor's book goes into second printing

By Eva Galipeau For many college professors, teaching is a full-time occupation. But for one CSU instructor, teaching is only half of a double life.

Brenda Brown-Canary, instructor in the CSU creative studies program, has recently been informed that her second novel, "Voice of the Clown," has sold out of the initial printing of 99,500 copies and a second edition has gone to press.

Published by Avon last April, the novel will also be translated into German and released under its original title, "Ask About the Last Child."

Canary, the second student to complete the master's degree program in creative studies at CSU and the first graduate of the program to be published, submitted her first novel for her M.A. thesis.

The book was published soon after by Walkee and Company under the title, "Home to the Mountain," and was featured in the following April's issue of Cosmopolitan magazine.

Christina Raines, star of the television drama, "Dynasty," requested a motion picture option on the book, "Home to the Mountain," but financing has not yet been gathered to fund the project. Avon released a paperback edition of the book this month and both of Canary's novels are available at local bookstores.

Judith Rivin, an Avon editor, intends to publish all of Canary's coming novels and describes her as "one of America's finest storytellers."

Canary joined the faculty at CSU on a part-time basis last fall to teach the fundamentals of creative writing. During the spring semester her classes, which were filled to

Computer center gives Thanksgiving schedule

By Susan Lane Special operating hours for the Thanksgiving holiday and the end of the semester have been announced by the Computer Center. The Thanksgiving schedule is Wednesday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Thursday and Friday; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, 2 p.m. to 11 p.m No computer jobs may be submitted for Batch processing after 5 p.m. Dec. 10. Batch includes the IBM DOS/VSE, OS/VS1 and VAX-11 RJE. CSU Timesharing will end at 5 p.m. Dec. 16.

Any student haN;ing an individual account should obtain a Timesharing Account Application from the Computer Center receptionist if he wishes to keep it for the spring semester, said Sharon Cristenberry, academic programmer. Individual accounts have a USERNAME starting with 101.

Rancher donates historical papers

By Kathie Slutter Madill rancher A. "Jack" Drummond was recognized at a luncheon Thursday for his contributions to the new Oklahoma Collection, located in the Max Chambers Library.

Drummond's donation consisted of more than 100 boxes filled with correspondence, records and legal documents spanning 60 years of Oklahoma history, according to Dr. Donald Green, chairman of the history department.

Carl Reherman, Edmond mayor and assistant to the president of CSU, presented to Drummond a key to the city, thanking him for his support in starting the new program.

The Oklahoma Collection is an accumulation of state archival material that can be used for research purposes. Dr. John Lolley, library director, hopes to open the collection to the public in the near future.

capacity, produced 15 short stories, four finished first drafts of novels, six partial drafts, five screenplays, one musical and a non-fiction book on real estate which has just been sold.

Canary is planning a third book with the help of Dr. Clifton Warren, chairman of the creative studies department, who edited and sold her first two novels.

Canary and her fall creative writing students will present "Creativity in Action: A Multimedia Event," a program that is open to the public, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dec. 1 in the liberal arts auditorium.

She will also be teaching fundamentals of creative writing next semester from 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and from 5:30 p.m. to 7:20 p.m. Tuesday evenings. .1.1111111111111•1111111111.11101

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November 23, 1982 § The Vista § page 5

Cheerleaders selected for basketball season

By Lekwa Lekwa After tryouts earlier this semester, eight students were selected to represent CSU as cheerleaders on the sidelines of the basketball court.

This year's basketball cheerleaders include, Winston Banta, Tammy Bernard, Jaquelyn Carter, Connie Ponder, Brenda Risenhoover, Lelei Sutton, Sherry Thomas and John Leinweber.

"The Qualifications of each cheerleader are determined according to officially set rules," said Claudia Huddleston, co-sponsor of the CSU cheerleaders.

She further commented that once selected, the responsibility of a cheerleader is to give priority to cheerleading, second only to his or her academic responsibility.

"A student holding this position is expected to keep up his or her grades first, then devote whatever time is needed to cheerleading," said Huddleston Banta, a graduate of Stroud High School, was a cheerleader at his high school before joining the CSU squad.

"I enjoy cheerleading just for my love of the school.

"I can't play any sports for the school, so I think my cheerleading role at CSU is a contribution," said Banta.

Risenhoover another graduate of Stroud High School commented that she enjoyed being a CSU cheerleader.

"I love the role, it puts me in the middle of the school, activities and people," said Risenhoover.

Carter, once a cheerleader for Moore High School stated that she liked the role of being a cheerleader.

"I like being a cheerleader. You get to know people and people get to know you."

Sutton, a graduate of John Marshal High School, said she decided to take up cheerleading the moment she came to CSU. "I get to meet a lot of people and several people get to meet me, and that's what I really like.

"I have a chance to represent the school, and this makes me want to be a cheerleader," said Sutton.

"I want a good reputation with the school," said Bernard, a high school graduate of Putnam City North High School.

"I feel tremendously honored to be chosen as one of the cheerleaders.

It is fun and gives me some pride to be chosen to represent CSU," said Leinweber.

"I can now be involved in the school rather than being apathetic toward the school activities. Also, it %would give me the chance to share Jesus with other," said Leinweber.

Leinweber is a graduate of Green Mountain High School in Lakewood, Colo. He came to CSU as a transfer student from Martin Simmon University in Abilene, Tx., where he was in a special organization as a cheerleader for a year.

"The highest level of conduct is expected from each student. They are carriers of the school image." said Huddleson. "The rules and regulations as officially set forth are strictly abided by."

She also stated that the cheerleaders represent the school to the general public like any other team.

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'Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Pepped up and ready for the basketball season, the new basketball cheerleaders will help add spirit to the games. Front row, left to right, Tammy Bernard, Brenda Risenhoover, LeLei Sutton. Back row, left to right, Winston Banta, Connie Ponder, Jacque Carter and John Leinweber.

Bilingual program remains

By Kathie Slutter Five years ago, a bilingual program was planned for CSU. Last year, the program was approved by the Board of Regents. Pia Lorenzana was appointed coordinator of the program. This summer, however, Lorenzana was killed in a car accident, but students and faculty have continued her efforts for the new program.

"Her death brought complete shock," said Dr. Mary Ann Henderson, reading education professor and acting bilingual education coordinator.

"It was followed by concern to keep the program going. She (Lorezana) made an impact on a lot of students. They all had to pitch in, along with the teachers."

Two people who took over some of the bilingual education classes were Cheryl Huffman, a resource consultant, and Hope Alvarez, coordinator for the bilingual education in Oklahoma City public schools.

"We wanted to see the program continued, especially so the students wouldn't miss out," remarked Huffman.

"Pia had a lot of enthusiasm," said Alvarez. "She did a lot to publicize the program and work with the students."

Alvarez was on the bilingual advisory board to help charter the courses.

"Never had a university made a commitment before. CSU is the only one in Oklahoma with a bilingual education program," said Alvarez.

There is a big demand for teachers who can speak other languages besides English, according to Henderson.

"Sixty-two different languages are spoken in Oklahoma," said Henderson. "Our focus is on the education of children coming to the United States who's first language isn't English."

The program was funded for Spanish-English education. Henderson stressed that it is not limited to Spanish, but is open to any education major interested in other cultures.

"It is predicted that by the end of this decade, onefourth of the United States will be Spanishspeaking," Henderson pointed out. "Even now we get calls from elementary schools who have nonEnglish-speaking students. We think it's important for these children to have a quality education."

The bilingual education program at CSU just started last January. A full-time coordinator to replace Lorenzana is still sought. But, despite these setbacks, both students and teachers associated with the program are determinedto keep it alive.

Grad returns as counselor

By Cindy Smith The staff of CSU's Counseling and Testing Center has gained a new member since April.

Peggy Foster, two-time graduate of CSU, returned to the campus in the postion of Counseling Psychologist for the counseling and testing center located on the second floor of the Administration Building.

After receiving a bachelor's degree in Elementary Education and a master's degree in Counseling Psychology, Foster taught first grade in public schools for seven years. She then took the position of Staff Psychologist with the Department of Pediatric Psychology at Oklahoma University Health Science Center.

In 1980, Foster worked as Module-Training Specialist for Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma where she took on Project SPARK—a deaf-blind model program.

Foster's responsibilities includes counseling services to students and staff, Alternate Criteria Admission Program, testing services and consultation.

She also serves as co-sponsor for CSU's Community Intergration Assocation and Panhellenic Council.

Foster supplements her career with various professional growth

activities. She .has just returned from Atlanta, Ga., where she attended the Ninteenth Annual Conference of Counseling Centers.

Being a member of the Oklahoma College Personnel Association and the Association of Testing Personnel in Oklahoma, Foster is actively involved in the American Personnel and Guidance Association, the Oklahoma Mental Health Association and the Oklahoma

Adult Basic Education Association.

Some of her other activities include American Association of University Women, League of Women Voters and Edmond Coalition for the Equal Rights Amendment.

Foster lives in Edmond and attends the New Covenant United Methodist Church. She is a member of the Edmond Chamber of Commerce and the Edmond Fourth of July Committee.

Regents' scholarship available for students in foreign language

By Mario Castro The department of Foreign Languages has announced two regents' scholarships that are available to students who are taking foreign language classes.

These are fee waiver scholarships in the amount of $193 for Spring 1983.

Eligibility requirements for the scholarships include being a foreign language major, completed at least 10 hours of language classes by the end of this fall semester and have proven financial need.

Other requirements include showing scholastic aptitude in the area of foreign languages and submit an up-to-date transcript to show academic achievement.

Applications are available at the Foreign Language Dept. They must be completed and submitted to the Chairman of the department before 5 p.m. Dec. 1.

Page 6 § The Visla § \ o ember 23, 1982

Coming Up Campos Ebony Gospel Choir will be one of the featured groups during the Religious Emphasis Week program today at 7 p.m. in the University Center ballroom.

The Brass Ensemble and Woodwind Quintet groups will present a concert 8 p.m. today in Music Building room 101.

The University Center Activities Board will sponsor "Happy Hour" at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the University Center Oklahoma Room. This week's the activity will be a Turkey Gobble in which prizes will be won by students who can best imitate a turkey.

Fall Senior Art Show will begin Nov. 29 in the Art Building.

CSU Community Symphony Orchestra will present a concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 30 in the Music Building Choir Room.

The Afro-American Student Union will host their annual fall talent show 7 p.m. Nov. 30 in the University Center Ballroom C. The Residence Hall Association will sponsor Shelly Zaikes, a representative of Citizens Against Crime, for a special presentation at 7 p.m. Nov. 30 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Student Senate Runoff Elections for Joe McCourry and Derek Haney will be held 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. Nov. 30 at the Activity Corner, first floor of the University Center.

CSU theater will present student productions at 8 p.m. Dec. 2-4 and 9-11.

The productions will feature an Oklahoma premier of three short plays by Horton Foote.

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.

High School-College Relations will sponsor "On Campus Day," 1:30-3:30 p.m. Dec. 3 in the University Center Council Room.

Christmas party for underpriviledge children slated

By Steve Lance CSU will be starting its holiday activities with the annual Underprivileged Children's Christmas Party sponsored by the President's Club. The party will be held .3:30 to 5 p.m. on Monday in the University Center Ballroom.

"About 2t) to 30 organizations are participating this year. and we expect 60 to 75 children," said John Karis, chairman or the event. This is about the same number as last year. and most of them are five to ten years old."

Karis said that each organization will he expected to pro\ ide transportation to and from the party for the children they are sponsoring. Two people w ill attend the party for each child sponsored.

Each organization \\ ill pro\ ide three gifts for each child. These include one article of clothing, one toy and a stocking of candy.

The toys and clothing will be giftwrapped for each child.

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Students preparing for a big country dance learned several country-western dances during Wednesday's lessons in the University Ballroom. Pictured left to right are Eric Peoples, Anna Trammell, Wendy Backstrum, Frankie Dreadfulwater and Alasha Parker.

KCSC exceeds fund drive

By Tonia Sykes Contributions and pledges topped the $40,000 goal set for the second annual "Discover the Arts" fund raising drive conducted by KCSC FM 90.1, CSU radio station, Sept.27-Oct. 8, according to Dr. Michael Dunn, KCSC station manager.

"The drive was successful because we had tremendous support from everyone involved. Our listening audience showed us they care about the program format at KCSC which, with the exception of some late night jazz, is classical," said Dunn.

He also stated that many others donated their time and talent to promote the drive. Live performances were presented at CSU by The Cimmaron Circuit Opera Company, The Prairie Dance Theater and Dr. Karl Haas, concert pianist and host of "Adventures in Good Music" which is heard twice daily on KCSC. "The Haas concert was probably one of the bigger concerts we've had on CSU campus. Bet-

xveen 500-600 people attended, and next year, if we can get Haas again, we anticipate a standingroom-only crowd," Dunn said.

KCSC Classicard was one of the most popular incentives offered during, but not limited to, the drive. A $40 or larger contribution to the station entitles the cardholder to discounts on performances by the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra, Oklahoma Theater Center and Ballet Oklahoma.

"The Classicard is offered yearround. Not only does it benefit the holder but it also draws support for the arts. Many people attend these functions who wouldn't attend because they felt ticket prices were too high," Dunn stated.

Funds raised during the drive will be used to make necessary repairs to the station antenna to improve listener reception.

The December 1981 fund raising

drive precipitated the acquisition of the satellite dish.

"KCSC utilizes a tape mailing service for programming — we get a tape in the mail, play it and send it back. Many of the larger companies are phasing out the tape service because it is becoming

economically unfeasible," said Dunn.

"Even now, many programs are available only via satellite.

Probably within two years, stations without a satellite dish will be without programming," Dunn revealed.

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Sherm's sidelines

November 23, 1982 § The Vista § page 7

ATI S TAIL

'Footballers, welcome back'

By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor

husbands and boy—friends. Just make sure there is plenty of Doritos in the closet and cold beer in the refrigerator. And try not to talk except during the commercials please.

Believe it or not guys, there are those out there who missed football more than you did. They are all the cocaine dealers in NFL cities. After all, that white stuff which apparently has become pretty popular with our football heroes, is pretty expensive. Striking players with bills to pay and no paychecks rolling in can hardly afford the luxury of cocaine.

Some people really have it rough, don't they?

It was rather humorous to find that the fans of the beloved Dallas Cowboys staged a little protest to show "America's Team" their displeasure at the walk-out. One fan outside Texas Stadium prefered to call them "Ed Garvey's Team."

Unfortunately the end of the strike also means we will get to watch "Jimmy the Greek" and Brent (Muscrat) Musberger ramble on CBS every Sunday. What more can a football fan ask for.

Welcome, CSU sports fans, to the time of the year when your grades may suddenly take a dive.

This portion of the school year is called basketball—wrestling season, which to some is more important than finals week.

Before long, Broncho Field House will host a game or match every night, or so it will seem.

Last week, students could have witnessed six contests.

Unfortunately for the athletic department, and to the advantage of the academic sector of the university (which by the way the reason we are all here despite what you read on the sports pages), these contests are not well attended. Most weeknights there are more people on the fourth floor of Max Chambers Library then in the bleachers at the field house.

Granted, the Bronchos pack them in for b-ball games with OCC and sometimes Bethany Nazarene. The grapplers will have respectable crowds, too, every so often, but not nearly what their record warrants. Athletes who have won two straight national titles deserve to have people besides their parents, the CSU Mat—maids and and a few sportswriters watch them compete.

What should be done about this problem? Maybe the Student Kappa Sig captured three events Senate could pass a resolution declaring test illegal from and crowned one individual champion in the intramural swimNovember through February.

POOR HOUSEWIVES: When ming meet held last week.

Ed Garvey, who by the way does a ACACIA had four individual titles while Delta Zeta crowned poor imitation of Polish labor leader Lech Walensa, and the three.

Four new records were also set owners representative brought the NFL back to life last week, there in the event, including two by Linwas a collective sigh from the da Cearfoss of Delta Zeta. Cearfoss took set a new record in the ladies.

Face it girls, it's time for women's division of the 50 yard Howard Cosell and Dandy Don freestyle with a time of 31:07 and again, and you can forget those did likewise in the 100 yard innice Monday evening talks and dividual medley with a new time shopping trips with your of 1:26.4.

SPORTS

Vista photo by Daniel Smith CSU's

Benny Coleman gets a flip from OSU's Alan Lauchner in route to a 7-6 setback last week.

4 records fall at intramural meet Cyndi Crossland, also of Delta Zeta, set a new record of :35.38 in the 50 yard butterfly and Delta Zeta, along with Kappa Sig broke the coed relay record with a time of :56.85.

1,000 yard Freestyle Men-1st Todd Riggin (Sig Tau)

20:00; 2nd Todd Whitfield; 3rd Craig Smith; 4th Brian Morrow 100 yard Medley Relay Men-1st Kappa Sig, :58.00; 2nd

Sig Tau; 3rd TK Killers; 4th BSU; 5th ATO Women-1st Delta Zeta, 1:19.55 50 yard Freestyle Men-1st P. Peters (Kappa Sig)

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50 yard Butterfly Men-1st Robert Lawler

(ACACIA) :27.51; 2nd Hal Mills (BSU); 3rd Chris Larson (Kappa Sig); 4th Lynn Daylor (Sig Tau); 5th Tim Moroney (BSU) Women-1st Cyndi Crossland (Delta Zeta) :35.38

Men-1st Carl Sloan (ACACIA) :38.56; 2nd Phil Kemp (Sig Tau); 3rd Chris Larson (Kappa Sig); 4th Danny Trosper (Kappa Sig); 5th Lee Miller (BSU); 6th Rusty Barfield (TK Killers) Women-1st Meagan Brown :48.33

50 yard Backstroke Men-1st Raymond Kelly (TK

200 yard Freestyle Relay Team-1st Kappa Sig 1:50.36;

Killers) :35.09; 2nd David Butler (ATO); 3rd Brett Bryan (ACACIA); 4th Marty Hill (Kappa Sig); 5th Chris Cook (Sig Tau); 6th Gordon Christensen (ATO) Women-1st Kelli Beemer (Delta Zeta) :50.71

2nd BSU; 3rd Sig Tau; 4th ATO

50 yard Breaststroke

:28.65; 2nd Paul Weber (Kappa Sig); 3rd Mike Gallant (BSU); 4th Mike Harber (BSU); 5th Calvin Rogers (TK Killers); 6th H. Miller (Sig Tau) Women-1st Linda Cearfoss (Delta Zeta) :31.07; 2nd Kelli Beemer (Delta Zeta)

Coed Relay

1st Delta Zeta and Kappa Sig :56.85; 2nd BSU Exhibition

1st Mike Dye; 2nd Robert Lawler; 3rd Dorothy Bryan; 4th John George

100 yard Independent Medley Men-1st Robert Lawler

(ACACIA) 1:03.33; 2nd Jeff Schmidt (Kappa Sig); 3rd Raymond Kelly (TK Killers); 4th Phil Kemp (Sig Tau); 5th Paul Qualls (BSU); 6th Tim Moroney (BSU) Women-1st Linda Cearfoss (Delta Zeta) 1:20.70; 2nd DeAnne Davis (Independent) 1 Meter Diving Men-lst Craig Ruiz (BSU)

432.90; 2nd Mike Gallant (BSU); 3rd John Leaf (TK Killers); 4th Marty Hill (Kappa Sig); 5th Rusty Barfield (TK Killers); 6th Bart London (ATO); 7th Chris Larson (Kappa Sig); 8th Anthony Covonado (Sig Tau) 100 yard Freestyle Men-lst Carl Sloan (ACACIA)

1:04.61; 2nd John Leaf (TK Killers); 3rd Riley (Kappa Sig); 4th David Redick (BSU); 5th Dennis Burns (ATO); 6th Calvin Rogers (TK Killers) Women-lst LaDonna Roberts (BSU) 2:02.69

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Oklahoma State's Brent Barnes rides CSU's Mark Allen (bottom) in route to a 4-1 decision in their match last Wednesday.

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Page 8 § The Vista § November 23, 1982

Lady Bronchos take two at tourne

By Robert Slankard The Lady Bronchos whipped the Pittsburg State Gussies 77-58 Saturday night to complete their two day scourge through the Oklahoma Baptist University Invitational at OBU over the weekend. Friday night the women pounded Huston-Tillotson of Texas 94-74.

The Lady Bronchos competed with the OBU Lady Bison, a team they split two meeting with last year, in the four team field but didn't play them.

"I thought we played pretty sloppy against Pittsburg and we made to many turnovers," commented Coach John Keely, referring to CSU's 32 turnovers in the game. "But I expected us to be tired because it was our third game in three days. I really thought our best game was against Huston-Tillotson." `Pittsburg, comming off a 24-8 season last year, was expected to be CSU's toughest competition.

But three buckets from Carrie Tucker, who finished the night with 12 points, powered the Lady Bronchos to a quick 10-0 lead and they never looked back in route to

their fourth win against no losses.

PSU was able to narrow the margin to 20-17 on two baskets from Kelly Krumsick, who had a game high 25 points but three unanswered CSU field goals put the Lady Bronchos comfortably a head.

A lay-up from Gayle Stout gave CSU its biggest lead of the half at 30-19 with 6:26 left and the Lady Bronchos appeared set for the eventual romp. However, sloppy play in the closing minutes allowed the Gussies to pull back into the game at 35-28. The seven point lead didn't seem like much, considering the Lady Bronchos shot 50 percent from the field compared to PSU's 24 percent, and held a 29-19 rebounding edge.

The Lady Bronchos erased all doubt as to the final outcome of the game as they bulled to a 41-28 lead in the first minute of the second half. The Gussies cut the lead to nine points two minutes later but CSU scored 19 of the next 22 points to take its largest lead of the night at 62-37 midway through the half. CSU coasted from there, with several players seeing action.

Bronchos drop close game to NWU for third setback

Top scorer for the Lady Bronchos was Jackie Eckels who hit on six of seven from the field and four of six from the line for 16 points. She tied for team honors in rebounds with eight.

"Eckels has just been playing great," commented Keely. "She had the best games of any of our players in the tournament."

Against Huston-Tillotson Eckels had nine points and four rebounds.

The Lady Bronchos' game against the Lady Rams Friday night was a similar blow-out, although the first half was much closer. The CSU women again jumped to an early lead, building a 17-7 margin during the opening seven minutes.

The Lady Rams cut the lead to four several times; the last coming with 6:38 left in the half at 31-27.

However, CSU reeled off six straight points, including a patented 18 footer from Stout in the corner to pave the way to a 47-33 halftime lead.

CSU waltzed through the second half as the Lady Rams could pull no closer than 47-35 with their opening bucket of the second half. As in the second game, all the Lady Bronchos participated in the drubbing.

Keely used a number of players during the tournament and substituted freely throughout the games, regardless of the score.

"I didn't try to substitute my players in any particular way, I'm not going to get caught in any certain system," said Keely, "I just want to win ball games.

"I've been pleased the most with our depth this season. Our offense and defense has looked bad at times but our depth has been wearing people down, more than anything else. And I've also been pleased with our bench attitude."

CSU's top scorer and rebounder for the two games was All-American Patti Komalty, with a total of 26 points and 17 rebounds. Eckels had 25 points and 12 rebounds, Stout had 20 points and six rebounds and Rochelle Ware had 15 points and 12 rebounds.

Carrie Tucker, the junior transfer, had 22 points and 13 rebounds. She was expected to provide a big boost to CSU's outside shooting and Keely believes she's starting to come around.

"Carrie has been getting better and better with every game," remarked Keely, "and she'll probably give us nine or 10 more rebounds every game."

Additional scoring was provided by Kim Kramer with 12 points, Teresa Campbell with eight, Connie Means with six, Cynthia Foster with 14, Alette Johnson with 12, Leigh LeGrande with six and Carla Taggart with five.

CSU's next game is Tuesday night as the Lady Bronchos face USA() and 5:30 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse followed by the men at 8:00 p.m.

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The Broncho cagers dropped a 73-65 decision to Northwestern in probably their best game of the young year Saturday night in the Broncho Fieldhouse. It was CSU's third consecutive loss, but unlike the others, the Bronchos stayed close the entire game.

The Rangers held a 44-34 halftime advantage but the Bronchos pulled within two at 63-61 very late in the game. However, NWU, which stands at 3-1, scored ten of the final 14 points to put the contest away.

Senior Steve Austin led the way with 22 points and 12 rebounds while freshman Keith Russell easily had his best game of the year; scoring 12 points and dishing out five assists. Jeff Boyd came off the bench to provide some much needed fire power as he connected on three of five shots from the field and finished with seven points.

Foul trouble proved the main culprit for CSU as Brent Alford, who hit four of five field goal attempts for nine points and grabbed five rebounds, sat out most of the game and eventually fouled out. Phil Giachino also took an early seat and Austin had four.

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