The Vista December 9, 1982 by The Vista

THE YZ~Tg December 9, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 26

NCA submits recommendation for consultant Team members propose a return visit for 1985.86

By Joe Park The North Central Association's Focused Visit Team has recommended that CSU consider employing outside consultative help in writing a new faculty handbook and developing greater clarification and improved procedures for academic policy. In their exit interview Tuesday, the team members said they would also recommend that the next visit to CSU be made in 1985-86. The committee submitted their views in an oral report to CSU President Bill Lillard. The three recommendations concluded the two-day visit and will be included in writing at later date. The written report will be forwarded to Lillard for correction of factual errors. The corrected report will be submitted to North Central's Commission on Instututions of Higher Education and a final report made to the universtiy in the spring of 1983. Dr. Lillard praised the committee for its work He also indicated the team was complimentary of university members with whom they have had contact with. "They asked that I convey their appreciation for the ease with which they were able to obtain information," said Lillard. "They said they had never been more warmly received or found a campus more open." Anne Lynch, faculty senate president, attended the exit interview. Lynch said that in setting the 1985-86 evaluation date the team indicated that it felt there has been "clearly discernable progress in the areas of concern since the 1979 evaluation."

Vista photo by Craig Clark

Students of the University Center Activities Board recreate the nativity scene to promote the Christmas season during the annual Feast of Carols held last week. The Vista would like to take this opportunity to wish the students, faculty, staff and administration a safe and happy holiday season.

Senior awards undergo alteration? By Mike Sherman the past practice with the excep Assistant Editor tion being that the faculty will not Outstanding senior men and participate. women awards which were Seniors listed in Who's Who for previously awarded to only two American Colleges and Universtudents may be given to one stu- sities will be included on the dent from each school this year, ballot. The students will vote on according to Dr. Richard Mit- these people. The top three chell, vice president of student students will also be recognized at services. the Awards Assembly and be picMitchell's proposal allows for tured in the Bronze Book along each of the five academic schools with the faculty choices. and the graduate classes to select Mitchell pointed to the rapid an outstanding student. All six growth of the university as the will be honored with their picture main reason for the change. in the Bronze Book, CSU's year- "Big schools like OU and OSU book, and a presented at the don't do what we did in the past," Awards Assembly, he said. said Mitchell. "In fact, most This honor will be voted on by universities have already switched the faculty members of each over awarding students in each school. In addition, the students school before that get as large as may elect an Outstanding Student we are. I think OSU allows the Leader. This is a continuation of newspaper to select the outstan-

In this issue... Designer fashions come to Oklahoma...page 3 Miss CSU pageant competition ...page 4 Rock music workshop offered...page 5 New sorority chartered on campus...page 6 Bronchos prepare for Redmen...page 7 Grapplers compete in Las Vegas...page 8

ding students, who are then voted on by the faculty. I think students should have more of a voice in the decision. "I feel like there are many students who deserve such an honor and the more we can recognize, the better it will be." The proposal, which Mitchell said will most likely be utilized this school year, has been considered by several committees, he said, and all have reported favorably. Mitchell said he also consulted the Student Senate and found that they had no problems with the idea. "For the last two years I have heard complaints from students and faculty. They didn't like only two students being recognized out of the entire university," said Mitchell. "Students didn't want the faculty choosing their outstanding leader either. I took all this into consideration. "I don't like to just arbitrarily do these things. I welcome any other opinions or suggestions from students on this. I would like to get some reaction from the student body, but there is not much time. Arrangements have to be made and pictures have to be taken for the yearbook." Mitchell said the plan will be set in motion soon.

The team also indicated that they felt the time between now and their next visit will allow a track record to be made on improvements in the various areas. The team said that this should not indicate the concern for the issues and problems raised by the 1979 evaluation have been minimized in any way. Dr. John Flower, Cleveland State University provost, was team chairman. He pointed to progress in the areas of concern but said what has been done is a "good start." The team cited communication as a continuing problem, but placed no blame except to note it is a problem for any university experiencing growth or a changing function or role. It also cited confusion as to the role of the Faculty Senate and the Academic Council, Graduate Council and Teacher Education Council. More specific procedures need to be developed for input into academic policy making, they indicated. NCA also cited progress in academic leadership, particularly with addition of a second assistant vice president, Dr. Albert Lynd, in that area. As far as the faculty's voice in university decisions, one team member commented that there was very little "meddling," but added, "Perhaps there should be more." Another expressed concern with lack of "quality assurance in instruction." The study focused on case studies of the graduate school by Dr. Jeanne Gullahorn, Michigan State University's graduate dean and a case study of the business school by Dr. Robert Dolphin, Northern Colorado University business school dean. Gullahorn was very complimentary of the expanding curriculum and expansion of graduate programs, but warned of a need to analyze the expansion. She indicated lateral communication is needed and questioned whether there needs to be redefinition of who comprises graduate faculty. She also said there needs to be more follow up study of graduate students entering career fields. Dolphin had high praise for the school of business and its dean, Dr. James Perry. He noted the faculty load is too high for accreditation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, put pointed out that is not a requirement of North Central. Dolphin questioned not bringing in professors above rank of assistant professor, saying the university should employ outside "role models." He said the salary schedule is not flexible enough, perhaps paying too much for professors in "soft" areas and not enough in the competitive areas. He cited examples of paying English, political science and humanities professors too much and not enough for accounting professors. Dolphin complimented the school's academic leadership, faculty governance and research, especially in its consultative work and the time made available to faculty for such work. He expressed a possible need for an assistant or associate dean of the school and said its needs may not be well enough understood by the other areas of the university. In their concluding remarks, the team expressed belief that CSU may be on the threshold of greatness.

Page 2 § The Vista § December 9, 1982

Opinion Page Student likes required foreign language idea Letter to the editor: I am responding to the Dec. 2 article that appeared in The Vista about `Lillard suggests language requirement for degrees.' I want a foreign language. As a journalism major, I am fully cognizant of the opportunities that could become available to me with foreign language capabilities. Therefore, I agree with Lillard's basic premise that a second language can be beneficial. However, Lillard's statement, "We are not asking them (students) to become a scholar or linguist in an introductory course", constitutes the basis for my argument. CSU does not have an 'introductory' course in any foreign language. I support this statement with a personal experience. I enrolled in 'Beginning Conversational Spanish', and, much to my dismay, I discovered the majority of students had previously taken Spanish either in high school or at the college level. One student told me that she had

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.

TIFIE YIIISTAL

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

12 hours of Spanish but needed an `easy A.' As if this revelation weren't sufficiently disheartening, the instructor conversed with these students in Spanish the first class period. I felt the way E.T. surely must have felt after missing his ship home. Obviously, either some restriction must be instituted to prevent students with prior skills from enrolling in the beginning classes or separate classes must be arranged for those students

who need only to 'brush up' their skills. A beginning, according to Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary, means the rudimentary stage or just becoming familiar with the rudiments or practice of; and a beginner, is an inexperienced person. I cannot relate beginner to the student with 12 hours of Spanish. The Vista article indicated Lillard turned the proposal over to the Academic Affairs Committe which, in

turn, submitted the proposal to a subcommitte for consideration. I sincerely hope the members of this committe will be accessible to the student body so we can personally explain the problems we have encountered with the foreign language department. I say `we' because I know I am not alone in my experience. I strongly urge the student body to let their voices be heard. Don't let the old adage, 'Hindsight is 20-20', apply in this issue. Comprehende? Tonia Sykes

Student prefers drop, add fees start as classes begin Letter to the editor: Amid all the simple troubles involved with enrolling, CSU has seen fit to dig into our wallets as well. Of course, this is in reference to the ever-present Add and Drop fees. During the course of a normal enrolling period, it's guaranteed that at least 50 percent of the students are going to change their minds at least once. That costs money. If a student drops a class, two dollars. The same student adds a class in that space, two dollars. Move an afternoon class to the mornings, two dollars. This student has just spent six dollars to change his mind, and classes have not even started yet! Six, four, even two dollars is sometimes a bit of a strain on the stu-

dent's personal budget. But it's not so much the money, as the lack of the money's need. It could not possibly cost two dollars for the strain on the computer; I'm sure they've been paid for. And at the present minimum wage payed to the computer controllers, I would have to consume 38 minutes of my time to have waste two dollars worth of their time. The counselors are on regular payroll, no matter what changes they make on the computer. Do our print out sheets cost two dollars? I doubt it. If any time is being wasted, how about the three lines a student stands in. In days of yore, it was well known that scheduling was done by hand;

poor young ladies slaving over hand written schedules, flow charts and class limit lists. The computers eliminated this problem and fuss. Supposedly, they eliminated the cost as well. Instead of hollow complaining, here is a simple solution: First there be no add and drop fees before classes start (one would assume changing one's mind was a free right). Have no add and drop fees for the first week of classes (one can not know the quality of a food by reading the menu). Then, only levy a two dollar fee for a change after that, no matter the extent of the change. A simple solution is the only answer to a simple minded problem. Todd Felker

Holiday housing costs expensive Letter to the editor: Everyday, or so it seems, another fee is levied against me, and all other CSU students. I don't know about commuters, but resident students always seem to be dipping deeper in their pockets for one thing or another. The first day there is some kind of RHA fee of $10 before one even gets into a room, then it's $5 should you accidently keep an outside door key after noon. Of course $3 was simply not enough for a parking ticket, so now it's $5. However the biggest, most expensive and most outrageous fee is the amount to be paid to stay in the dorms over the holidays. Fortunately, I won't have to stay here during the Christmas vacation, but I sure feel for the ones who must. Take, for example, a friend of mine who lives in West Hall, and is on the 15 meal plan. This month's rent, which was paid Dec. 1, was $163, this is only for 17 days since the Christmas break starts the 17th. To stay here during the vacation will cost her an extra $70 or $80 if she pays it after Dec. 14. The next housing payment should be due Jan. 10. So, each of these two months will cost $188 and the cafeteria will be closed so she will have to pay for her meals too.

I asked the housing office why there was this extra $70 fee to stay in a room you've already paid for. They said it was to cover the extra cost of having someone on duty during the vacation. Surely, one person should be sufficient to each hall, and since from what I hear, several people will have to stay,

that's going to run into quite a bit of money. I would just like to know what will the money be used for and why should it cost this much if you don't even get the "privilege" of eating on campus? My next question is, what's next??? Wendy Johnson

Northeastern sends congrats; hopes for 'clean-cut' football Editor's note: This was phoned in by Dr. Dan DeLoache, chairman of NSU-CSU NAIA host committee. they are trying to pave the way for a clean-cut, sportsmanslike game on Saturday, which is obviously not what they have had in the past when playing CSU.

We here at Northeastern are excited about the game and welcome the Bronshos to share in our excitement by attending the game on Saturday. It should prove to be a contest worthy in To the Central State Community: the eyes of the national media, focused The president, Dr. Roger Webb, and on Tahlequah, Edmond and the student body would like to take this Oklahoma. The quality of play and sportsmanopportunity to congratulate the administration, faculty, staff and student ship that exists in our state is surely body of Central State Universtiy on to above that found elsewhere. Please acBronchos impressive 61-20 victory over cept an invitation to the game. We are sure that Saturday will prove most enSouthern Colorado on Saturday. All of Oklahoma is proud of the fact joyable and the entire Northeastern that this great university is representing State University community welcomes our state in the NAIA championship the Central State Bronchos and supplayoffs. To have two teams from one porters to Tahlequah on Saturday for state to advance to the semi-finals is an exciting afternoon of football. remarkable an quite appropriate durSincerely, NAIA Football Playoff Committee ing Oklahoma's Diamond Jubilee.

December 9, 1982 § The Vista § page 5

Local, State and World News Racing officials selected Governor George Nigh has officially selected the seven nominees for the Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission. The group must include one commissioner from each of Oklahoma's congressional districts and one member chosen at large. Senate must finalize the decisions. Nominees are McAlester insurance agent and Realtor Paul Carris, who is a member of the state Economic Developement Commission; Oklahoma City resident Allen E. Coles, president of W & W Steel and of the Oklahoma Horseman's Association; Tulsan Sheldon Detrick, president of Merrill Lynch Realty of Oklahoma and a regent with Tulsa Junior College. Lawton Industrial Foundation member T.J. Henry, vice president of Gibson Stores, Inc.; former race horse owner Delores 0. Mitchell of Sallisaw, a regent with Carl Albert Junior College. Earl M. Temple of Oklahoma City, co-owner o Temple & Son Funeral Home and former ember of the State Embalming Board and at-large member Tommy Ray Young of Woodward, a farmer and horse rancher and member of the Oklahoma Beef Commission.

Designers unveil new enterprise By Tonia Sykes Women in the Oklahoma City metroplex will no longer have to rely on the better dress shops as the only source of unique garments, nor will they have to travel to the fashion capitals of the United States to purchase original clothing designs. "Twelve CSU students have combined their talents to create Who's Who Designers," revealed Dr. Kay Lipp, director of an advance clothing and design seminar conducted at CSU this fall. "As a very loosely knit organization, the designers of Who's Who will function individually; i.e. each designer will make her own contracts with her clients." Who's Who Designers (WWD) debuts in a luncheon and fashion show at noon Jan. 5, at Oklahoma Homebuilders Association building, 625 N.W. Expressway, Okla. City. For advance ticket reservations call 341-2980, Ext. 741 or 722-5844. Deadline for tickets, which are $12.50, is noon Jan. 3. "The fashion show will be the

culmination of months of planning and many hours of hard work and dedication by all persons involved in its production. The volume of students participating in the seminar made this concept possible," Lipp explained. Student designers who comprise WWD are Connie Barnes, Joetta Bryan, Sandy Cunningham, Kathy Curran, Colleen Dewald, Bobbie Finley, Barbara Griffith, Suzette Hatfield, Sherryl Hofener, Candy McCown, Marsha Montgomery and Flora Thompson. The majority of positions in the designer field are available only in New York, Dallas and Los Angeles, according to Lipp. However, many of WWD are married, have families and need to stay in the area, but they still want to 'ply their trade'. "The important thing to remember is these women are designers, not seamstresses," she stressed. "They work with a client from scratch. They can create a sketch from a client's idea, make a custom designed pattern, and construct the finished garment.

WHO: CSU Students WHAT: A foreign language skill WHEN: 1983 Spring Semester

Clark back on critical list The first recipient of a totally artificial heart is back in critical condition after suffering a series of seizures Tuesday. Barney Clark is back on a respirator and under sedation at University of Utah Medical Center for what doctors speculate was a chemical imbalance unrelated to the transplant installed on Thursday. The medical team is not sure if the seizures will reoccur after Clark is taken off medication, but have seen no signs of brain damage or paralysis.

Missile funds rejected The House voted 245-176 against funds that would have paid for the first five of 100 MX missiles in President Reagan's "Peacekeeper" defense plan. The Congressmen cut $988 million from the total $231.6 billion fiscal 1983 defense budget Tuesday. However, the bill must pass through the Republican-controlled Senate, which is expected to restore the funds.

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Oyster beds closed Restaurant owners in New Orleans have noted a sharp decrease in demand for oysters after several local oyster beds were temporarily closed because of contamination. Local health authorities explained that the chills, fever and vomiting associated with the contamination are rarely serious, but enough cases came to the agency's attention to warrent the temporary ban. Officials suspect that human sewage had been leaking into the oyster beds.

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Highwire act gains notice A Las Vegas man has threatened to spend a week balancing on the wires 600 feet above the Colorado River at Hoover Dam unless he can speak with President Reagan about foreign aid policies. Steven McPeak began his highwire act Tuesday. The 39 year-old has stated that monies spent overseas should benefit U.S. citizens instead. Hoover Dam officials have no plans to talk the man down but are concidering filing trespassing charges.

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"Most designers can draw the pretty pictures, but they can't produce the final garment." The age range and the wide variety of creative interests of WWD will benefit the clients, Lipp said. Designers Connie Barnes, Sandy Cunningham, Kathy Curran, Bobbie Finley and Flora Johnson concentrate their talents on day wear and business or professional clothing. Barbara Griffith, Suzette Hatfield and Sherryl Hofener design clothing for pre-schoolers, elementary children, family loungewear and Sunday clothing, which can be dressed down for day wear. Accessories—belts and hats—are Marsha Montgomery's specialty, serving her clients as an adviser, coordinator and designer. Historic costume, especially the 40s era, influences the creations of Colleen Dewald. Joetta Bryan gives special attention to hand wovens and machine embroidery in her designs for western wear enthusiasts. According to Lipp, custom designing provides numerous advantages. The major advantage is uniqueness. Many clients want a garment for this reason alone. They don't like to run into themselves at a social function, she said. Persons who have fitting problems are not able to buy a readymade garment unless they pay for expensive alterations, but WWD can provide the hard-to-fit client with a garment that not only fits but will also enhance the figure, Lipp said. This is called optical illusion — to create the appearance of being taller, shorter, thinner or heavier, concealing whatever the particular problem might be. Sometimes travelers purchase fabrics, like a sari from India or a wool from London. Usually, they do not sew. WWD can create a design suitable to the fabric, make the pattern and construct the garment. Occasionally, someone might see a garment in a magazine that's either not available in Oklahoma City or, if it is available, it's the wrong color or wrong size. WWD have the skills to re-create a garment to fulfill a client's desires. WWD will also provide services for persons who do sew by designing a garment, making a custom pattern or constructing a dress form.

Class studies ethnic groups in U.S. history By Kathie Slutter American Minorities, a recently added history course, is designed to provide a better understanding of the minority groups of the southwestern U.S., with emphasis on Mexican-Americans. Dr. Jere Roberson, history professor and instructor of the course, said other racial and ethnic minorites included in the course are Asian, Japanese, Chinese and native Americans throughout history. "This is the first time a course like this has been offered at CSU," said Roberson. "It deals with minorities other classes don't cover." Roberson said the only requirement for the class is the student must read and write fairly well and be willing to experiment since the class is new.

Page 4 § The Vista § December 9, 1982

Miss CSU title requires poise, talent Susan Lane Entry deadline for the 1983 Miss Central State University Scholarship Pageant is 5 p.m., Jan. 14. Contestants may apply at CB 104C, according to Pageant Director Debbie Atchley. The pageant begins at 8 p.m. March 3 in Mitchell Hall. Contestants must be enrolled as a full time undergraduate or graduate student, 18 to 25 years of age, female and single. A preliminary competition will

Jeannette Webster

be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 18 in the music building choir room. The preliminary will be judged on talent and swimsuit competitions. The winner of the pageant will receive a one year tuition fee waiver scholarship at CSU. She will also participate in the Miss Oklahoma Scholarship Pageant May 31 through June 4 in Tulsa where she can win additional scholarships.

The Accounting Club will sponsor a "Wine and Cheese Party" at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Holiday Inn North on 1-35, Oklahoma City.

UCAB University Center Activites Board sponsored a "Hanging of the Green" event during the Feast of Carols. Thirteen organizations saluted their choice of outstanding sponsors and residence personnel. Alpha Gamma Delta

Finalists will participate in personal interviews, talent, swimsuit and evening gown competitions.

presented their wreath to Flora Thompson, housemom; Association of Women Students to Reba Lucas, Student Services secretary; Delta Zeta to Debbie Berman, college chapter director; East Hall to Don Jaeger, assistant head resident. High School College Relations Board to Dena Kirby, board director; Murdaugh Hall to Marcia Nunley, Murdaugh Cafeteria cook prior to this year's shutdown; President's Club to Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president;

Sigma Kappa to Margery Ault, housemom. Other salutes included Student Senate to Deans Deanna Land and Dr. Dudley Ryan, co-sponsors; Tau Kappa Epsilon to Daughters of Diana women's auxilary; Tiaras to Pat Gates, University Center scheduling secretary; University Center Activities Board to Colleen Garside, sponsor and Young Democrats to the political science department. Greg Garrett served as master of ceremonies; Richi Brown and Kenny Ott, jesters; Tim Reid and Mark Wood, doormen and David Anderson and Nancy Bresnahan appeared as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus.

They will be judged on personality, poise, talent and appearance, said Atchley. For more information contact Atchley at ext. 307 in the Public Relations Office.

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December 9, 1982 § The Vista § page 5

Financial aid needed by students

USED TEXTBOOKS Thompson's will buy back used Textbooks

Dec. 6th—Dec. 17th M—F 8:00-5:30

Thompson Book & Supply Co. 101 University Drive (Across from Adm. Bldg.) Books must be in good condition. We will not buy books that will need to be repaired. Name & I.D. number must be in each book.

By Wendy Johnson "During the last three years the amount of federal funds available has decreased," said Sherri Hancock, director of financial aids. "The maximum aid allowed for more expensive schools have decreased. Hancock recently attended the regional meeting of the Southwest Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators and met with representatives from Washington D.C. and the Dallas regional office. "The fight is going to be on for all types of funding," Hancock said. She stated that President Reagan has proposed that the Pell Grants, Work-study programs and the Guaranteed Student Loans be continued however he would like to do away with the Student Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG) and the National Student Loans (NDSL). "There was a drastic cut proposed for the 82-83 school year but because of student input to congressmen, explaining their need, congressmen responded by reinstating programs that would have otherwise been cut," said Hancock. Since Congress decided that Social Security benefits to students must be considered as income, financial aid benefits have reduced. Even after this reduction, Reagan began phasing out Social Security benefits to students last year. Hancock said that even though it is uncertain if the SEOG and NDSL applications will be honored, they will be issued and accepted until further notice.

With the rising unemployment rates and recent cutbacks in financial aid, students are finding it increasingly difficult to pay for a degree. In many cases it takes two to pay for the education of one. "You just can't get anywhere without an education, and that's why I came back to school," commented Cynthia Pitre, 25, an accounting major, who works about 25 hours a week and carries 18 semester hours. "In the business field you can get just so high up in a company without a degree. So, I came back fulltime to get my degree, that way they can't stop me." Pitre works two part-time jobs, is in the Air Force Reserve, saved money for two years to come back to school and still, like so many others, has a hard time paying for college. Karen Wall, 36, married and has two children said, "I waited until the children were in school before coming back, it was the only way. I work 30 hours a week and my husband works too. It's hard to work, go to school and take care of my children but somehow we manage to make it." Many students' parents pay for their education, but for the ones who can't and the students without parents, there only hope is the financial aids office. "At present, it is not sure how we'll fair for next year, we can only try," Hancock said.

Workshop to study rock music If you would enjoy waiting tables in Hawaiian shirts and shorts, making Caesar salad, carving prime rib, or shucking oysters, you're the one for JOE KELLY'S! No experience required. Applications will be accepted beginning Saturday, November 21, 1982. Must apply in person, Monday thru Sunday between the hours of 12:00pm & 6:00pm. Located on East Britton Road between Broadway Extension and Kelly Road.

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By Eva Galipeau Interpretating rock music in a historical and cultural context will be the theme of a new workshop offered by the CSU oral communications department, March 7-10. "Most major universities offer a similar coures," said Dr. Michael Dunn., workshop instuctor and manager of KCSC, CSU's student-operated radio station. "This is the first time CSU has offered this type of workshop," commented Dunn. The workshop consists of four sessions, 6-10 p.m., Monday through Thursday and may be

taken for one hour of undergraduate elective credit. The format will allow students to listen to rock and popular music dating from about 1950 and then discuss the implications of the lyrics in the context of political and social influences. "Basically it is a philosophical course that directly relates to students instead of being completely theoretical and abstract," explained Dunn. The course will also deal with other influences on the record industry, such as television, movies and the advent of FM radio. "We can't ignore the influences of other entertainment media," said Dunn. "We're going to look at the impact television and other media have had on careers of contemporary artists and the effect on their lyrics." "We will not deal with back

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masking because this is not the purpose of the course," said Dunn. "We are not playing anything backwards for anyone." Backmasking is the placement of lyrics backwards and when the record is played backwards the original lyric sounds come out forward. "The majority of the music studied will start with the 60's when rock and roll had a major influence in American culture," said Dunn. "This would be way before the time of back masking." Students may receive credit for the workshop by enrolling at the CSU admissions office and paying $15 fee. For more information, contact Dunn at 341-2980, ext. 415.

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Page 6 § The Vista § December 9, 1982

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 5:50-7:15 p.m. — All Tuesday classes meeting at 5:30, 5:50 or 6:00 p.m. 7:30-9:10 p.m. — All Tuesday, TT classes meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Fall Semester 1982 Classwork will end Friday, December 10, 1982 at the close of evening classes. Final examinations will be conducted according to the following schedule:

Monday, December 13

7:40-9:30 a.m. — All 8:40 a.m. classes meeting MTWTF, MTWT, MTWF, MTTF, MWTF, MTWF, TWTF, MWF, MWTh., MW, WF, F, M, MF. 9:40-11:30 a.m. — All 11:40 a.m. classes meeting TT, Tu., Th. 12:40-2:30 p.m. — All 12:40 or 12:10 p.m. classes meeting MTWTF, MTWT, MTWF, MWTF, MTTF, TWTF, MWF, TWT, MWTh., WTF, MW, WF, M, W, F. 5:50-7:15 p.m. — All Monday and MTh., classes meeting at 5:30, 5:50 or 6:00 p.m. 7:30-9:10 p.m. — All Monday, MW classes meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, December 15 7:40-9:30 a.m. — All 10:40 a.m. classes meeting MTWTF, MWTF, MTWT, MTWF, MTTF, MTh.F, TWTF, MWF, MW, M, WF, F, MF. 9:40-11:30 a.m. — All 1:40 a.m. classes meeting MTWTF, MTWT, MTWF, MTTF, MWTF, TWTF, MWF, MTT, MTu., MW, MF, W. 12:40-2:30 p.m. — All 2:40 p.m. classes meeting MTWTF, MTWT, MTWF, MTTF, MWTF, TWTF, MWF, MW, WF, M, W. 2:40-4:30 p.m. — All 3:40 p.m. classes meeting TT, Tu., Th., TW, W. 5:50-7:15 p.m. — All Wednesday, MW classes meeting at 5:30, 5:50 or 6:00 p.m. 7:30-9:10 p.m. — All Wednesday classes meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, December 14

Thursday, December 16

7:40-9:30 a.m. — All 9:40 a.m. classes meeting MTWTF, MTWT, MTWF, MTTF, MWTF, TWTF, MWF, MWTh., MTW, TWT, MW, MF, WF. 9:40-11:30 a.m. — All 10:40 a.m. classes meeting TT, Tu., Th. 12:40-2:30 p.m. — All 12:40 or 12:10 p.m. classes meeting TT, Tu., Th. 2:40-4:30 p.m. — All 2:40 p.m. classes meeting TT, Tu., Th.

7:40-9:30 a.m. — All 7:40 a.m. classes meeting MTWTF, MTWT, MTWF, MTTF, MWTF, TWTF, MWF, MW, WF, M. 9:40-11:30 a.m. — All 9-40 or 9:10 a.m. classes meeting TT, Tu., Th., F, M. 12:40-2:30 p.m. — All 1:40 p.m. classes meeting TT, Tu., Th., MTT, M, F.

2:40-4:30 p.m. — All 3:40 or 3:10 p.m. classes meeting MW, MTh., MF, MWF, MTWTF, MWTh., MTWT, TWTF, M, MW. 5:50-7:15 p.m. — All MTWT, MTTh., Th., and TT claasses meeting at 5:30, 5:50 or 6:00 p.m. 7:30-9:10 p.m. — All Thursday classes meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, December 17 7:40-9:30 a.m. — All 7:40 a.m. classes meeting TT, Tu., Th. 9:40-11:30 a.m. — All 8:40 a.m. classes meeting TT, Th., Tu. 12:40-2:30 p.m. — All 11:40 a.m. classes meeting MTWTF, MTWT, MTWF, MTTF, MWTF, TWTF, MWF, MThF, MW, WF, MF, M, W, F. Classes not otherwise scheduled will hold examinations at their last regularly scheduled class meetings. All 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. classes will have their examinations at their last regularly scheduled class meeting. All daytime 2202 Orientation to Teaching classes will have their examinations at their last regularly scheduled class meetings. The Music Department will give final examinations in Applied Music as follows: Thursday, December 9 — Piano Proficiency Examinations Thursday, December 9 — Applied Music Examinations Friday, December 10 — Applied Music Examinations Classes meeting at 4:40, 5:00 or 5:30 p.m. will be considered as 5:50 classes.

Sigma Gamma Rho gives leadership Sigma Gamma Rho, Theta Pi Chapter was recently chartered as a new sorority on campus, making a total of eight black sororities and fraternities at CSU. Approximately two years ago Jennie Peters and Jean Heron began procedures for the establishment of an undergraduate chapter at CSU. The national chapter was founded at Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. on Nov. 12, 1922. The chapter was started by seven young school teachers. They include, Nannie Johnson, Mary Lou Little, Vivian Marbury, Bessie Martin, Cubena McClure, Hatti Redford and Dorothy Whiteside.

reporter. "Activities are encouraged that will further in every way possible the dignity and worth of the in-

dividual member," said White. "To this end the membership assumes the responsibility to encourage and promote high

scholastic attainment and develops leadership abilities and individual talents." She also stated that the sorority

helps to develop equal opportunity for its minority to channel the energies of its people into creative outlets.

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More than 350 undergraduate and graduate chapters have been established throughout the country. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. is a nonprofit, collegiate organization with foci on community service. Its purpose is expressed in its slogan "Greater Service, Greater Progress." The chapter officers of the Theta Pi chapter here at CSU include Paula White, president; Iva Slaughter, vice president; Aleshia Overall, secretary; Eloise Jackson, assistant secretary; Tarita Howard, treasurer and Linda Samuels, historical

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December 9, 1982 § The Vista § page 7

Sherm's sidelines

A chance for revenge: Bronchos vs. NSU By Mike Sherman Assistant Editor It may not be Oklahoma-Texas, Army-Navy, Pittsburgh-Penn State or Ohio State-Michigan but the CSU-Northeastern showdown in the semifinals of the NAIA playoffs is what the players and fans here have been waiting for since one fateful October evening in Tahlequah.

The Bronchos travel back into "Green Country" to take on the Redmen (who curiously deck out in green) in an attempt to avenge a 42-26 loss on Oct. 2. In that game, which could be refered to as "The Disaster," the helmet-heads from Edmond took a brutal second half beating after jumping out to a 26-7. The Bronchs looked like the Pittsburgh

Lady Bronchos roll Rangers as men get swamped 78-61 By Debbie Morehead Gayle Stout bombed through 23 points to lead the red hot Lady Bronchos to a 76-56 crushing of the Northwestern Ranger Women in Alva Monday night. The Bronchos weren't as fortunate as they went down at the hands of the Rangers 78-61 for their eighth loss. Stout had 13 points as the Lady Bronchos, now 8-0, stormed to a 38-23 first half lead. NWU dropped behind early but was able to pull within four points of CSU at 27-23 late in the first period. But Rochelle Ware sank a couple of buckets and Stout added three points as the Lady Bronchos ripped off 11 unanswered points to close the half. After NWU opened the second half with a bucket CSU scored seven more points to take a commanding 45-25 lead and put the game on ice. Stout, who continued her hot shooting from the outside, was joined in the scoring by Patti Komalty with 13 points, followed by Cynthia Foster with 11, Ware with 10, Carri Tucker with six, Jackie Eckels and Teresa Campbell with four, and Kim Kramer and Leigh LaGrande with two each. The Bronchos had looked very sharp in recent contests but against the Rangers the CSU offense disappeared. They fell behind by double figures midway through the opening half and trailed 37-29 at the half. CSU could pull no closer than within seven points of the Rangers during the second half. The Bronchos were led by freshman Chuck Kersgeiter with 11 points. Frank Henderson and Brent Alford had 10 points each while Steve Austin scored just six, considerably below his season average.

Steelers putting it on a group of Canadian school boys before a questionable pass-interference call following half-time. After that, CSU's offensive backfield elected to play hot potato with the pigskin. The result: seven turnovers faster than you could say Buddy Broncho, and a NSU victory. But fear not ye of little faith, the team that will travel up the Turner Turnpike Saturday will be a different squad. The Bronchos

4. 3

Running back Bruce Vann, one of the few casualties of the 1982 campaign, played some against USC and is ready for action against NSU. Vann .and McKeaver may play a vital role in the contest along with Senior Randy Jones if the passing attack falters. Jones is "Mr. Everything" for the Bronchos,

NariPlirmAL

are fresh off a 61-20 thumping of Southern Colorado, a team ranked above CSU by the "pollsters" prior to the game. Quarterback Randy Page and the receiving corps duo of Daric Zeno and Willie Henderson began to jell after the NSU game, and haven't let up since. Page broke the school record for passing yardage and Zeno rewrote the mark for receiving yardage. Henderson, not to be outdone, snagged three TD passes against USC. Passing has been the Bronchos main weapon, and look for them to stay with it against NSU. Halfback Steve McKeaver, who's career resembled a rollercoaster ride before this year, has come of age. McKeaver is CSU's leading rusher and ran through

University Center r

the Coloradoans for 162 yards, and has been taking off on longdistance TD dashes all year.

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and would like nothing better than to go out a winner. Northeastern's pass rush was able to harrass Page several times before, but don't look for the offensive line to back down from the Redmen. Buddy Link, Ron Whitely, Spencer Schwartz and the other big guys up front have done the job all year. In a game as big this one, the defense often comes up with a big play to alter the game. To do so, they will have to halt NSU's short passing attack and not allow a 35 point outburst again. "The key will be better execution on our part this time, both on offense and defense," said head coach Gary Howard. "The first time we played them, we didn't stop their offense like I thought we should." Although they will be traveling for the second straight time in the

playoffs, Howard doesn't see any disadvantage in it. "Initially, we were a little disappointed," admitted Howard. "When you travel in the first round of the playoffs and win, you kind of expect to get to host the next round. But going to Tahlequah is no big disappoinment. It's a short trip; we've been there once this year; we know the surroundings." Broncho fans know the surroundings too. Some were on

SPORTS hand for "The Disaster" and others were around in 1979 when, after a Broncho loss in Tahlequah, a fight broke out. The playoff host committee sent a letter to CSU fans encouraging sportsman-like conduct by both schools. Meaning: "Watch your step when you come to 'Green Country' Broncho fans." If your planning on driving up for the game, you might watch out for something else—our friendly state police will be monitoring the highways so watch your speed. Elsewhere, while most students had the Bronchos on their mind this week, some meat-head put OU signs up in the Communications Building. Look, Barry. Switzer's job isn't in danger anymore since he beat Texas,

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Page 8 § The Vista § December 9, 1982

. Griffin, Golshani win Eight Ball tournament Denise Griffin and Mike Golshani are this semester's champions of the Eight Ball tournament sponsored by the Game Room in University Center. Griffin, who also plays for the Lady Broncho tennis team, won her first title after finishing second three times. She hopes to graduate this semester with a degree in sociology.

Mike Golshani takes aim during his final match to win the Eight Ball title at the Game Room.

"It's about time," joked Griffin referring to her six games to two victory over Roxanne Brin, who finished second for the second time. Brin is a sophomore

nursing major who is originally North Dakota. Golshani was the champion in the men's bracket, beating beatin Ricky Langland seven games to four. Golshani, a senior who's lived in Oklahoma City for six years after moving from his borne in Iran, is majoring in computer science. Langland wrestles for the Bronchos and is a sophomore also majoring in computer science. He's from Ardmore. Over 500 games were evenually played to determine the champions.

Wrestlers lima in Ve as matches By Shawn Cowan The Broncho wrestling team traveled to Nevada last Friday for the Las Vegas wrestling tournament. Hindered by injuries, CSU fared well among the 32 teams participating, including Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Coach David James felt that this tournament was, in a way, the equivilant to a pre-season national tournament. "A lot of experience was gained by our freshman and sophomore wrestlers, this being such a big collegiate meet," said James. "Overall we had an average meet, the atmosphere there, at Las Vegas, didn't help us to much though." Wrestling at 118 pounds Mickey McGowan defeated Jones of Montana State 5-3. He defaulted his second round match due to a knee injury to Adam Cuestas of Bakersfield, an opponent he defeated last year. Leon Hughes, at 126, lost 6-5 to Morea from Ashland College. Ricky Bullenbach won his match at 134 by a 9-4 count but lost 6-2 in the second round to DeLong of Cal-Poly. At 142, Ronnie James whipped Jeff Todd of Montana State 8-1 in his first match and Gonzales of

San Fransisco State 12-2 in his second. He won his third match 16-4 before falling. to Bakersfield's top seeded Raw es by a 10-8 score. In the second round of the consolations he \\ as suprised by Huber of Nevada, who pinned him. Mark Allen, wrestling. at 150 was pinned by Chico State's Kiumtzle and at 158 Garfield Doakes lost to Isam of Wisconsin. Gary Astle, at 167, lost to Louisiana State's Vantine by a 5-4 score. Benny Coleman began his match at 177 with an 8-2 victory over Minnesota's Leaker and followed with a pin over Jones of San Jose State. In the quarterfinals he drilled Sawles of CalPoly 16-3 and in the semifinals pounded Wisconsin's Limmex 20-3. However, in the finals he had an injury default against OU's Mark Shultz. At 190, Kevin Fields lost to New Mexico's Jackson 14-5 and heavyweight Bill Ogilvie lost to Bagley of Idaho State. James feels confident his team will be ready for their next tournament, the Sunshine Open in Florida. "Our players should be healed by then and ready to wrestle. Our

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heavyweight David Patten will be eligible and we'll have McGowan, Coleman and Starzenski back in action," said James. CSU's next dual will be with

Central Missouri in Broncho Fieldhouse Dec. 17. The tournament, CSU's second of three straight, was won by OSU.

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