4
December 1, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 24
23 percent cutbacks possible in December
By Mike Sherman Editor CSU's budget picture was serious but will get worse, said CSU President Bill Lillard in reaction to the abrupt end of the special session of the state legislature Wednesday. Gov. George Nigh called a special session of the legislature to consider a $650 million tax increase package. The special session convened Nov. 28 but was adjourned in the House of Representatives Wednesday morning. Unable to pass any legislation by itself, the Senate followed suit early in the afternoon. The legislature will return for the regular session Jan. 3. Lillard said administrators were discussing areas which absorb further cuts Wednesday morning. When the meeting broke, Lillard said he heard radio reports of the House's action. "The situation is very serious, but we will continue to cutback," Lillard said. "The state hasn't said would you like to cut back or do you think you could. This isn't a theory or a philosiphy. We must abide by the instructionns we were given." Lillard said the university, which dealt with a 4.1 percent slash in income for November, could possibly see a 23 percent cutback in December. This decrease would mean a loss of $400,000-$450,000 for CSU, he said. "We will just have to play it month by month to see what the state collections will be," Lillard said. "If they are equal to what has been anticipated we could be safe. But if they aren't all state agencies will have to bear the proportional reductions. There are no discretions involved here. It is an across-the-board cut." Previously, Lillard had noted that part-time faculty, summer school and night classes would be in danger if a tax increase was not approved. Lillard also predicted that failure to inact a tax package would mean a loss of $5 million to CSU next year.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Kecia Massey of the CSU concert band plays the french horn during a concert Tuesday night in the
University Center Ballroom.
See LILLARD, page 3
House pulls the plug
Atkinson says schools must suffer By MaryGaye Franklin Staff Reporter State House member and CSU graduate Gean Atkinson, ROklahoma City, said that without a tax increase schools and other state services will have to suffer along with families and businesses in this time of economic shortage. "I think that a reduction in the states budget is going to set the state back as much as it is going to set any business or family back that have had to reduce their level of expenditure to meet a reduced level of income," Atkinson said. According to Atkinson the cuts will effect education significantly. "If we have to make up $550 million over the next 18 months the effects on education are going to be very serious," Atkinson said. "If you look at the figures for common education it means reduction of 4000-5000 teachers.
"In higher education it is going to mean the reduction of staff, the number of programs, reduction in the selection of courses and an increase in tuition. It doesn't take a genius to figure out that the money is going to have to be made up some place." Even though a proposed tax increase package could prevent the state's budget from being slashed, Atkinson said that he would not vote in favor of any tax increase without it being strongly covered by a reduction in expenditures. "Any cut to state services will be harmful. The fact of the matter is if the state doesn't have the money to pay for the services they simply will have to do without them," Atkinson said. Gov. George Nigh called a special session of the legislature to consider a $650 million tax increase. The special session con-
In this issue. . Grads to display art work...page 6 Bronchos to defend title Saturday...page 7 Grapplers back in action...page 8
vened Monday and was adjourned Wednesday by a majority voice vote in the House. The Senate had no option but to also adjourn. Atkinson feels the call for adjournment by the legislators was caused by pressure from the people. "The legislative leaders are doing what we have been telling them to do ever since we got to the special session," Atkinson said. "The people of Oklahoma do not want a tax increase they want the overhead of state government cut to meet its income. "The people of Oklahoma have let their voices be heard loud enough that even the Democratic controlled legislature can't ignore it." Represenative Steve Sill, REdmond, said that he has received over 400 phone calls since last week from constituents opposing any tax increase. Sill said the ratio was 40-1 against a tax increase. Sill said he only heard from one CSU student about the tax issue. "The student told me that he did not want his taxes raised that he would rather pay higher tuition than higher taxes," Sill said. "This is simply an issue where no conscious is involved necessarily, it is an issue where the constituents have spoken out loud and clear against a tax increase." According to Atkinson, "Those in favor of the tax package have found out that they cannot get a
tax increase because of pressure from the people. So they are trying to come up with a second way of cutting expenditures which is what they should have done in the first place. "There is no question that we are spending more than we are bringing in and we are going to have to do exactly what business does. That is to cut our outgo to meet our income. "When those services are cut back to the point that the taxpayers are willing to foot the bill for more services then they will let us know," Atkinson said. Sill said, "I am not in favor of increasing taxes one dime until we as legislators have shown the people of the state that we are responsible managers of the resources they have entrusted with us, we have not done that." According to Sill, the financial problems of the state have been caused by the monetary surpluses in past years. "Surpluses led to growth and consumption of money by state agencies. So now the appetite of these agencies is such that we have to have this kind of income to keep them fit. That is what has caused the crisis," Sill said. Sill said in his opinion the surpluses should have either been divided up and been given back to the taxpayers or used to make major capital improvements such as
new roads and highways in the state. Sill feels that the editorials run in the past week in The Daily Oklahoman along with a list of legislators and their phone numbers have had a marked affect on the citizens response to the tax increase. "I think the major effect the editorials have had is publishing for the first time the names and phone numbers of the members of the House and Senate," Sill said.
Tickets available for playoff game at The Corner Tickets for Saturday's playoff game between CSU and Saginaw Valley, Mich. begining at 1 p.m. at Wantland Stadium are now on sale at The Corner in the University Center. CSU students, staff and faculty may purchase tickets for in advance provided they have proper I . D. Other advance ticket prices are $7 for box seats, $6 for reserved and $5 for general admission. Game day prices are $6 for general admission and $7 for reserved. Students, faculty and staff who purchase tickets on game day will have to pay the regular price.
Page 2 § The Vista § Dec. 1, 1983
Opinion Page
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Vista photo by Hugh Scott, Jr.
Tax package needed
Students must send 'clear message' By Mike Sherman Editor The Sunday Oklahoman was kind enough to print a list of state legislators and where they could be contacted in the Nov. 27 issue. The list, located on Editorial page 17-A, was published in connection with a page one editorial urging citizens to "send a clear message to the big spenders" regarding the possibility of a tax increase. The editorial stated that The Oklahoman would support a petition
The Vista (LISPS 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.
to repeal any tax increase, remind voters of the identities of legislators
Let there be no doubt that something must be done to trim the waste. Each
who support such an increase and at election time urge the defeat of the so called "tax hogs." There is some dissension among legislators as to why the state is faced with such a budget crisis. Many point to the oil boom that turned into a pop as the culprit. Others blame poor management and fat in the budget. It would be safe to say that a combination of the two scenarios has landed the state in this crisis.
agency must examine itself and then be audited closely by another entity to determine what can be cut. In case no one has noticed, CSU has already done its share of whittling at the budget. Anyone who has observed the shrinking semester class schedules over the past few years can attest to this. Oklahoma educators once spoke of the excellence of the state's institu-
tions. Sad to say, they're now restricted to talk of maintaining the status quo. But students have a voice. Whether they are commuters who attend night school or residents who attend college full-time, students can call their legislators just as easy as any business man or newspaper publisher. The Oklahoman, with its vast resources, has a very strong voice in state politics and its scare tactics in regard to the special session of the legislature this week may work. The Oklahoman's case may even be airtight if students and faculty from the state's higher education institutions don't send their own "clear message." If education continues to be treated like a step-child in this state, a degree won't be worth the paper it's written on. Legislators should realize this. Those who don't will be remembered. Students can vote too.
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.
Dec. 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State local, world news Special session adjourned The Oklahoma legislature adjourned its special session after the House voted not to accept Gov. Goerge Nigh's $654 million tax hike and decided to look for ways to make cuts in spending, rather than raise taxes. The Senate followed suit and voted to adjourn. House Democratic leaders met in a caucus Tuesday to consider the adjournnment and to consider the cuts in spending. The caucus wants to cut about $63 million from state budgets this fiscal year. Nigh expanded his special session plan earlier Tuesday to give the Legislature power to work on spending cuts. Nigh said he wasn't opposed to plans to cut spending and said he supported any plan that would help to solve the problem of dwindling tax revenues.
Arms talks resume Strategic arms talks being held in Geneva, Switzerland, resumed Tuesday and are expected to continue despite a walkout by the Soviets on similar talks concerning medium-range missles in Europe. The Russian negotiator, Viktor Karpov, met for more than three hours with his American counterpart, Edward Rowny and said the talks would go on despite what he called U.S. efforts to block an agreement. Soviet negotiators walked out of talks on the mediumrange missles after West Germany approved deployment of the U.S. cruise missles in that country. Moscow has announced plans to place new Russian missles in Eastern bloc countries and on submarines patrolling near American shores.
Florida man executed Convicted murderer Robert Sullivan was executed Wednesday morning after a stay of execution appeal was denied by the U.S. Supreme Court Tuesday night. It was the third time the Supreme Court had rejected his case. Sullivan awaited electrocution in a Florida prison where he had been on death row since Nov. 14, 1973, longer than any other U.S. inmate under a death sentence. Florida State Prison Superintendent Richard Dugger had set the execution for 7 a.m., but delayed it three hours to give the defense more time to arrange an appeal, claiming that Sullivan had an alibi. Florida's governor, Bob Graham, rejected a plea for Sullivan's life from Pope John Paul II Tuesday night. The Pope had requested that Sullivan be taken off death row. Sullivan is the ninth man in the U.S. to be executed since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.
Scientists meeting to discuss problems in local education By MaryGaye Franklin Staff Reporter Problems in science education will be the topic of discussion when CSU and Oklahoma University chapters of Sigma Xi, an international science research society, get together for a joint panel discussion, according to Dr. Warren Smith, chairman of the CSU biology department. The meeting will be held at 12:40 p.m., Dec. 8, in Howell Hall, room 202. "Each of the panel members will present a 15 to 20 minute talk on what they perceive to be the problem in science education today and what they believe could be a solution," Smith said. "They will then be avaliable to answer questions from the audience." "We are particularly concerned with secondary and elementary science education. This is where our future scientists and science teachers will be coming from and we want to make sure that they are getting a high quality science education." Smith said the concern about the quality of education has arisen in light of several national reports
that indicate that U.S. students have regressed in their scientific knowledge and are receiving declining scores on national skills tests. "We, as concerned scientists, want to know why science education is faltering and what can be done to improve teacher education and the teachers that are presently out there," Smith said.
CSU junior Bev Graham was named top Cross Examination Debate Association speaker at the annual Wichita State University Forensic Invitational at Wichita, Kan., this past weekend. Over 100 students from colleges and universities around the nation were competing for the top speaker postition in the CEDA division, Debate Coach Doug Duke said. Graham's debate colleague, junior Eva Galipeau, was recognized as the fifth best speaker in the tournament. Graham and Galipeau received a trophy for third place in the tournament after defeating Colorado State University and the United States Air Force Academy. The team lost to the University of Utah, Salt Lkae City, in the semifinal rounds. The team, composed of senior Jim Hill and junior Cherie Smith was named fourth place debate team after defeating the University of Southern Colorado, Pueblo. The team lost to the university of Utah in the quarterfinal rounds. The CEDA squad picked up 20 additional points at the tournament which will count toward CEDA national rankings.
Lillard
continued from page 1 "I don't want to be a prophet of doom or gloom, but we will have to continue to look closely at purchases, out-of-state travel and possibly continue the practice of keeping some positions vacant," Lillard said. "We have to look at everything and the threat is still there. "But we have major priorities to maintain the quantity and quality of our programs. Secondly, I don't want to solve our financial crunch by cutting back the salaries of our staff and faculty. I don't want to solve it by saying 'everybody take a 10 percent cut.' Nor do we want to cutback on full-time faculty. "We want to hopefully prevent the termination of any employees." Lillard said he favored cutting back on programs which were not growning instead of making acrossthe-board cuts. Some legislators had spoke of closing some of the
state's smaller colleges, but Lillard said this would not solve CSU's budget woes. "The solution, speaking for CSU, to the budget problems won't be helped by taking action on the very, very small universities. The money generated by closing these schools would have a very small effect on the whole state budget picture." Lillard said he felt that coverage of the special session played a major role in the adjournment. "It's a difficult situation that we are in," Lillard said, "but the people have spoken. I think that the news coverage of the special session and the editorials did spur some people some of the people to voice their opinions and contact their representatives." Among educators, Lillard took the lead in calling for the special session by calling the presidents of the regional universities together for a press conference here. Lillard said he felt this was a preferable means of drawing lawmakers' attention then organizing a campus-wide campaign for a tax hike.
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A woman who is expecting her fifth child was charged Tuesday with drowning her two young sons and workers were still dragging the Cooper River in New Jersey, trying to find the woman's other two children. Jeanne Wright was charged with the murder of her son, Juan Jose. whose body was pulled from the river Tuesday, which would have been his first birthday. Her son Johnathan, whose partially decomposed body was found Sunday, was 34 months old.
Leaving up to a foot of new snow in some places, the third major snowstorm in a week swept across the Rocky Mts. Tuesday. The storms have so far claimed 34 lives and disrupted traffic and commerce all across the Midwest and Rocky Mt. regions. Some drifts from the storm have been reported to be 15 feet high and many of the deaths have been blamed on carbon-monoxide poisoning—the result of exhaust pipes on stranded cars becoming blocked and forcing the deadly gas into the vehilcle and killing the passengers trying to keep warm. Another major storm, building off the California coast, is expected to hit the regions Thursday or Friday. A
Oklahoma and we are naturally concerned with what we can do to improve the situation."
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Mother charged in sons' deaths
More snow hits Rockies
"This is the first public action of a scientific research society aimed in the direction of upgrading science education in the public schools," Smith said. "CSU is the primary provider of science and math teachers in
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Page 4 § The Vista § Dec. 1, 1983
Language program helps students adjust By Kathy Stutter
More that 1,400 students in Oklahoma City schools speak little or no Engilsh. In Putnam City schools alone 91 students speak 13 different languages. This creates a need for teachers who can help these children adjust to the American language and culture. The CSU bilingual education program is working to help meet this need. "More and more non-English speaking people are migrating to Oklahoma because of the favorable climate and their acceptance here," said April Haulman, bilingual—multicultural education coordinator. "Even though the immigration of Southeast Asians to the U.S. has slowed down, it will continue to grow in Oklahoma," she added. CSU offers biligual
multicultural education as part of its education degree. Courses also are taught in English as a second language (ESL). This is useful when studnets of several different languages are in the same classroom, she said. "With biligual education, the students are taught in their native language in content areas until they learn English well enough to understand the lessons," said Haulman. The biggest language minority in Oklahoma is Spanish. A 1982 state department survey found 11,500 Hispanic children in Oklahoma schools. "Because of the economy in Mexico, whole villages sometimes immigrate at once," Haulman said. "It's not unusual to have
several children from one village in the same shcool. "If immigration conitues at its present rate, by the end of the 1980's the Spanish-speaking population will be the largest minority in the U.S.," Haulman pointed out. "And we could be a bilingual nation by the year 2000. Of course that's a liberal estimate, but it is possible." One important aspect of the program is cultural adjustment. Children not only learn the English language, but also are gradually introduced to the American culture. "It's very important to ease them into society," said Haulman. "Even school life here is different from many other countries.
"We also work with the students' families. We hold meetings for parents so they can help their children adjust too. They are usually very supportive and helpful," she added. Graduates and undergraduates who want to complement their education degree programs with bilingual—multicultural education can take 18 hours for an area of concentration or 12 hours for endorsement in either bilingual education or teaching English as a second language. Haulman recommends that all teachers take classes in teaching non-English speaking students. "The chances of having international students in the classroom are fairly high," she said. "And
teachers need to know how to deal with them." Some classes teachers might consider taking are: English as a Second Language, Teaching Reading to Limited English Speakers, both of which are offered this. spring, and Foundations of Bilingual Education. These core courses are designed to provide teachers with an overall theoretical framework of learning and teaching in two languages, a historical perspective, knowledge of current and future trends and practical experiences in classroom methods and techniques, said Haulman. All of this training combines to help teachers meet the needs of special students in new surroundings.
Channel 2 looking for new talent
'Around Campus' auditioning after holidays By Tom Kemper Any budding Dave Hoods or Karen Carneys out there? Students interested in television production or talent should be advised that applications for correspondents to "Around Campus" are now being taken. The show, based loosely on "PM Magazine," is seen on Edmond cable channel 2, and is staffed entirely by CSU students.
Channel 2 production supervisor Rick Lippert indicated the primary auditions would be held after the Christmas holidays, "but if anyone has the time or inclination, they can come in before the end of the semester and audition," Lippert said. "Some openings are available due to several staff members getting full-time jobs at TV stations," said Lippert. "That should be of interest to broadcasting majors." The weekly program regularly includes two feature stories about ac-
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tivities at CSU, an interview, and the survival and off—campus departments. In the past, the off—campus department has provided information on animal photography classes at the zoo, the Kirkpatrick Center, the Paseo Festival, and the hot air balloon race in Norman. The survival department attempts to help the poor student survive the educational experience. In the past, the program has detailed where the hamburger 'joints' were in Edmond, the fact that watermelons were growing in a flower bed next to Thatcher Lake, inexpensive clothing was available at the EARC Thrift shop and where the aluminum recycling centers were located. "We are always looking for ideas from students about what they like to do off campus, or how they are managing to survive," said Lippert. The last program of the semester will be telecast the week of Dec. 8-11. Due to the student staff's involvement in finals week, the show will go on hiatus until the start of the spring semester.
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Can you picture yourself swinging down a cliff? Or shooting the rapids? Or 0-ossing a river using only rope and your own two nds? You'll have a chance to do all this and more in ;rmy ROTC. Adventure training like this helps you develop many of the qualities you'll need as an Army officer. Qualities like selfconfidence. Stamina. And the ability to perform under pressure. If you'd like to find out more, make a date to see your Army ROTC Professor of Military Science.
ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Contact ARMY ROTC Central State Univ. 341.2980, ext. 419
Dec. 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
after they defeated the Smurfettes. The Christmas party will be held at 9 p.m. on Dec. 2, in the Cabaret Room. Pledge class Beau nominees are: Paul Busch, Mike Copeland and Derek Haney. LaDonna Horinek was elected to the Student Senate.
OPS
Campus Shorts DECA CSU Collegiate DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) are sponsoring a campus—wide canned goods food drive to benefit disadvantaged families. The food drive will take place 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.
SCEC The Student Council of Exceptional Children (SCEC) is sponsoring the Arts and Crafts for the Christmas party for disadvantaged children. The party will be held from 3:15 to 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 2, in the University Center Ballroom. The next SCEC meeting will be at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 7 in Old North room 101. SCEC is also 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.
The Oklahoma Photographic Socity is a newly formed campus organization. Anyone with an interest in photography is welcome to join. There is a one time initiation fee of $15 and after that, only $5 per semester. The OPS will meet 7 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of each month in the Journalism Hall of Fame room.
BSU The BSU is having a Christmas party at 7 p.m. tonight. Decorating starts at 7:00, caroling is at 8:00. Worship is being held at 9:00, with more decorating following at 10:00. A midnight breakfast will begin soon thereafter. Everyone is invited to participate. Anyone wishing to bring an ornament for the BSU tree is welcome to do so.
ROTC The CSU military science department will conduct the Third Annual ROTC Turkey Shoot from 1-3 p.m., Friday, Dec. 2, in the Edmond National Guard Armory. Four shooting events are planned with either trophies or prizes awarded for the top three contestants in each event. Weapons and ammunitions will be provided.
RHA The Residence Hall Association will be sponsoring a "Night of Christmas” on Tuesday, Dec. 6. The cafeterias will be closed and
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Page 6 § The Vista § Dec. 1, 1983
Current professor among group
Art show featuring former students
Coming Up The President's Club is sponsoring a party for underprivileged children from 3:15 to 5 p.m., Friday, Dec. 2, in the University Center Ballroom. Approximately 85 children from Edmond will be participating in the program.
By MaryGaye Franklin sale. The show, Art A'Fair at the Staff Reporter Crossings, will be held Dec. 4, at CSU students and the public the Crossings Club House, Crosswill have an opportunity to enjoy ing Way East, in Edmond. and purchase original works of art Three of the artists par by seven local artists at their se ticipating are former CSU cond annual holiday art show and students and a fourth is currently .,..
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The Military Science department will hold the Third Annual ROTC Turkey Shoot from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 2 in the Edmond National Guard Armory, located south of second street on Bryant. Weapons and ammunition will be provided by the Military Science department. The event is open to all CSU students and Edmond and Guthrie high school seniors enrolled in Junior ROTC. For further information contact Sgt. Ron Moeller at 341-2980, ext.417, 418 or 419. Handel's classic "Messiah" will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday by the CSU choir in the University Center Ballroom. Dr. Coleman Smith and Dr. Roger Strong will be the directors.
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The Feast of Carols madrigal dinner will be presented by the University Center Activities Board at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom. The evening will feature a choral festival of Christmas songs, a reenactment of the nativity of Jesus Christ, presentation of wreaths and a visit from Santa and Mrs. Claus. CSU drama students will present a week of student productions Dec. 5-10, each evening at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. The student directed plays are "Answers," "The Great Nebula in Orion" and "Lone Star," presented Dec. 5 and 8. "The Ledge, Ledger and the Legend," "The Street of Good Friends" and "The Nine Dragons," will be presented Dec. 6 and 9. "Adaptation" and "The Jewish Wife,"will be presented Dec. 7 and 10. "The Monkey's Paw" will be presented only on Dec. 10. Twenty students will produce and act in the six plays.
Mickey Mantle says
an art professor here. Scott plans to have 30 pieces of Dean Hyde, associate professor work at the show. There will be of art, will be participating in the large panels for anywhere from show for his second year with $175 to $300. The works will works of watercolor and fiber range down from there to small forms. gift items priced from $5 to $50. "Some of my pieces combine In the past Scott has parwatercolors and fiber forms and ticipated in several art shows insome of them are just one or the cluding the Canterbury Arts other," Hyde said. "I began com- Festival, the Downtown Edmond bining the two forms about two Show and several out of town years ago and have been pleased shows. She is presently selling her with the results. works through the Gingham Lady "I will have about 50 pieces in in Edmond. this show ranging from large wall CSU graduate Randy Van hangings to smaller pieces with Vranken, will be showing works prices from $3 to $100." of matted and framed ink and According to Hyde he has done pencil drawings of local wildlife. 50 one man art shows and more Gail Singer, a former art stuthan 100 group shows over the dent at CSU, will have her pieces years. in pottery and stone on display at "In Art A'Fair, we try to keep the show. it so that artists each represent a According to program coordifferent medium of art," Hyde dinator and interior designer Kent said. Loyd Yockey, other artists showLinda Scott, who will be ing their original works of art are: displaying and selling her pieces Marlene Riek, who is weaving of stained glass, is a CSU small designs on her loom for the graduate with a major in science show. Peggy Ramsey, will have 37 and a minor in art. oil paintings, all finished since August. Diann Schwerdtfeger will "At CSU I did mostly pottery be presenting silk flower holiday work but about four years ago a arrangements. All of the artists friend got me interested in stained are from the Edmond area. glass, I started taking classes and Art A'Fair at The Crossings have been doing it ever since," will be open Sunday from 10:00 Scott said. a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Broasted Chicken Hamburgers Deli Sandwiches Burritos Corn Dogs Links Nachos Fountain Coke Video Games Self Service
Dec. 1, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
A
Bronchos begin playoffs Saturday By Mark Spears Sports Editor
The Broncho gridders begin their defense of their NAIA National Championship against the seventh-rated Saginaw Valley
Cardinals of University Center, Mich. Saturday at 1 p.m. at Wantland Stadium. The Cardinals may be one of the surprise teams of the year in the NAIA. Rookie head coach
I
Nathan's Restaurant
George Ihler led them to an 8-2 season record after finishing 1982 1-9. The Cardinals went undefeated in Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference play (6-0) for the first time in the nine-year history of the program. The Cardinals have been dubbed the "Cardiac Kids" and rightfully so as five of their eight victories were won in the final two minutes of the game. Two of those came on fourth down plays on SVSC's final possesion. CSU head coach Gary Howard said the films indicate the Cardinals are big and physical. The offensive line averages 6'3" and 230 pounds. The Cardinals offense is led by senior quarterback Rusty Mandle. He leads the team in rushing with
605 yards and five TD's on 162 carries. He also has completed 103 of 254 passes for 1,559 yards, nine touchdowns and 16 interceptions. Mandle also set a school record for total offense in a season this year. When Mandle drops into the pocket his favorite receiver is senior split end Troy Shannon. Shannon, who set a school record with 11 receptions in a game earlier this year, finished the year with 755 yards and four TD's on 47 catches. The rest of the brunt of the offense is carried on the shoulders of junior tailback Bryon Krukowski and freshman fullback Shawn Loughrige (6'3", 212). Krukowski has 545 yards and four touchdowns on 124 carries
YZSTg
Nathan's: R new and exciting restaurant con-
while Loughrige has three TD's and 333 yards on 93 carries. The offense of course has played a big part in the Cardinals success but the defense has to get a little more credit as they set a new SVSC record for most interceptions in a season with 33. Single safety Joe Iaquaniello led the team in tackles for the second straight year coming up with 38 solos, 81 assists and four interceptions. Eleven of his tackles went for losses. Inside linebacker Dave Hurst has played injured most of the season, but managed 31 solo tackles, 81 assists and four interceptions. Tackle Joe Rice leads the team in sacks with 8.5 and has 81 total tackles to place him fourth on the team.
SPORTS
cept is now in search of outstanding individuals to participate in our full-service restaurant and club.
Opening: mid-January Positions: All restaurant, club and kitchen Schedule: Part- or full-time, a.m. or p.m. shifts Training starts: January 5, 1984. No experience, we will train. Nathan's is a casual but sophisticated restaurant specializing in cherry wood prime rib, Boston seafood, burgers and fun. Apply in person, 3000 S. Broadway, Edmond. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Bruce Vann, catches a pass to set up the tying TD against Eastern New Mexico two weeks ago. The Bronchos host Saginaw Valley Mich. at 1 p.m. Saturday in first round playoff action.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Dec. 1, 1983
Wrestlers in top form
Grapplers look to title of their own By Mark Spears Sports Editor When it comes to chit-chat about national championships, the talk centers around football at CSU, especially with the playoffs set to start Saturday. But, even though it's early in the wrestling season, the CSU grapplers have to be considered national contenders in the NAIA. Over the past two weeks, the wrestlers have traveled to tournaments in Omaha, Neb., Springfield. Mo. and they also won their first home match of the season defeating Southern Illinois Univ.-Edwardsville, a NCAA Div. II team 26-6. While everyone else was at home stuffing themselves with turkey and dressing and pecan pie the squad was on the road travel-
Calhoun defeats Langland for fall eight-ball title Jeff Calhoun is this semesters champion of the CSU eight-ball pool tournament sponsored by the Game. Room in the University Center. With 64 players participating in a total of 494 games, Calhoun met Ricky Langland in the finals, winning the best of 13 match by the score of 7-6. Langland, a junior computer science major from Ardmore and a member of the CSU wresting team, reached the finals by eliminating Le Hung 7-4 in the semis. Calhoun, also a junior computer science major from Ardmore, defeated Alvin Myers 7-1 in his semi-final match to reach the finals and defeat Langland for the title. "Plenty of enthusiasm was shown throughout the tournament that lasts about four weeks," said Dick Kemper, tournament coordinator. Sign-up for both the men's and women's spring eight-ball tournament will begin in early Febuary with play beginning in March, according to Kemper.
ing to the Ozark Open in Springfield, Mo. Head coach David James said that there was no team score kept in the tournament, but the Bronchos placed eight out of 10 wrestlers in the top three with the only two not to place knocked out of the tournament because of injuries. Darrin Huff (134), Ronnie James (142) and Benny Coleman (190) each won at their respective weights, while Mickey McGowen (118), Phillip Hinton (150), Gary Astle (167) and John Deaton (177) each placed second. Joe Starzinski
placed third at 126 pounds for the Bronchos. At the Omaha tournament, hosted by the University of Nebraska-Omaha, the Bronchos finished third, missing second by only one point, while placing in five weight divisions. Three-time All-America Ronnie James placed first in the 142 pound weight class by defeating Joel Gibbens of Iowa State, who is currently ranked second at 142 in NCAA Div. I. James was also named the outstanding wrestler in the tournament.
Have a Ball at the Windrush
Other placers for the Bronchos were Joe Starzenski (126), Mark Allen (158), Gary Astle (167) and Benny Coleman (190). All four of these wrestlers finished second in the tournament and James commented that the CSU wrestlers beat three starters from Iowa State in this tournament. "We've wrestled good in two tournaments and missed second by one point at Omaha," James said. So when it comes time for another national championship
Help Wanted 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 after 9 a.m. 4717 N.W. 39th St., OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.
Need a break from the tedium of study, but have too far to go? WINDRUSH is the answer. At your doorstep is our indoor swimming pool with retractable roof for year-round tanning, two racquet ball courts, tennis court, volleyball court, Universal weight room, indoor golf range, 1/2 mile surface jogging trail, Jacuzzi and sauna. If someone in your family could use a tax refund rather than rent receipts, stop by for details on how you can live at WINDRUSH CONDOMINIUMS cheaper than rent. Here's our unbelieveable prices: 1-bedroom starts at $37,950 2-bedrooms, 2 baths at $45,950 3-bedrooms, 1 and 3/4 baths at $63,450
P.S. We have an Athletic Social Director to help you find a game, or get started.
WINDRUSH CONDOMINIUMS Broadway & 15th Edmond 348-1000
Pueamtioit Ito .4
The grapplers travel to Maryville, Mo. for a dual with Northwest Mo. next Thursday. They will then go to Warrensburg, Mo. for tri-angular with Central MO and Eastern Ill. Dec. 9. They then will wrestle in the Central MO invitational tournament. The next home match is Dec. 15 against Utah State.
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TaMolly's Restaurant now hiring day or evening, full or part-time waiterwaitresses, hosthostess, bartenders, kitchen personnel, cocktail waitresses, cooks. No experience necessary. 6407 N.W. Expressway, OKC. A Bob Tayar Enterprise.
—4VMSYCIViti„vN
tournament to be held on the CSU campus look at the top of the scoreboard and don't be surprised if the Bronchos are at the top of the NAIA wrestling world once again.
Guar
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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.
Typing - term papers - all typing needs. Quick, dependable service with reasonable rates. Editing capabilities. 348-3477. Top quality typing. $1 .50/page. 751-5261. For Sale A classic 1964 Chevy Impala S.S. Overall good condition. S1,000. Call Devin at 1-282-3951, 5-9 p.m. 1975 Green Ford Pinto, AM/FM cassette. Runs well. Only S585. Call 340-6463. '78 Fiat 131 Brava 2-door. 5-speed, air, stereo, power brakes. Good mechanically, clean. Wholesale $1,795. Call 341-3409. Beef for freezer. Ready for sale in approximately 10 days to 2 weeks. Call 848-2703 before 5 p.m. or 341-2009 evenings. For Rent
EARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883.
One month free rent, no deposit! Furnished and unfurnished. $265 $335 a month. Heat and water paid. Five minutes to CSU and Shopping. MEADOW LAKES APARTMENTS, 1201 N. Fretz, 341-9564.
COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1745 W. Glendale Ave., Phoenix, AZ. 85021.
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.
INTERN POSITION City of Oklahoma City currently has an opening for a management intern in the Public Services Department. Skill in writing BASIC language programs is required. Flexible hours. S4.50 per hour. Contact David Dunn. 231-2402. Joe Kelly's is now hiring some funloving, hard-working waitresses. Apply between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Immediate employment. Need dependable person from 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m., M-W-F. Call Mark at The Yogurt Surprise. 722-8834. HELP WANTED: Females to pose for classical figure studies in photography. No experience necessary. Be over 21 years old. Hourly fee. Information: Cynthia, 340-5691, or Howard, 751-0859. Services Provided TYPING by English teacher. Call Barbara, 348-2914.
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. El Conquistador Apartments. Adult Living. One & two bedrooms available. Pool, club room, sauna. 930 S. Boulevard. 341-7987. STUDENT SPECIAL Save gas, save time, save money! One-bedroom apartments located next to campus. Get to class in minutes. Move in now! Our student special makes it easy. University Park, 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201.
Roommates
Female needs female to share twobedroom house in Edmond. $175 plus 1/2 utilities. Washer and dryer. 341-0099.
Comp ments of
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t-cvitQem-11. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Unified Way of The Greater Oklahoma City Area