91r1HilE YISTg February 15, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 81, No. 36
Stout regards the future as beginning for blacks
Vista photo by Craig Clark
Keven Holbert, a Delta Zeta, left, escorted by Mike Knox, a T.K.E., right, was crowned Queen of Hearts Thursday at the Queen of Hearts dance. The queen was chosen on the basis of the candidate who collected the most money for the American Heart Association.
By Donald D. DeVault Editor The Honorable Juanita Kidd Stout, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Philadelphia, commenced Black Heritage Week by speaking on the "Visions of Tomorrow" in the L.A. Auditorium Monday. Stout, a native Oklahoman, was the first black woman elected to a court of record in the United States, 1959. She said that blacks, as a people, have made great advancements from slavery to second-class citizens and "to the birth of nominally poor equality." "We now have something to lose!," said Stout. Stout said that "the future for us can be a double-edge sword" that can wipe out the footholds that have been achieved or it can bring good fortune and control of the future. "It just depends on how smart we are in approaching tomorrow's developments and especially the
period from now to the end of the 20th century; a period that many experts are calling the dawn of a whole new era in human history," said Stout. Stout outlined a trip to the 21st century, stating that the primary aspect of this journey is good health, "that (health) you have now, and that you may expect to keep for many years to come, if you obey the rules of good health. The rules of good health could include adequate rest, eating a nutrious diet, getting proper exercise and avoiding accidents, drug use, alcohol abuse, suicide and homicide," she said. Stout said that the four major causes of death among young people 15-24 are automobile accidents, general accidents, suicides and homicides. "Homicide is the most common cause of death among young nonwhite males," said Stout. She also said that the use of drugs among young people is "almost epidemic." "Cocaine is now the nation's
Rotary scholarship offered for working abroad The Rotary Foundation is giving scholarships to qualified applicants interested in studying or training abroad for one year. "All scholarships are awarded by the Rotary International, and our office is serving as a place for students to pick up applications," said Albert Lynd, assistant vice president of academic affairs. The purpose of the Rotary Foundation Scholarships are to further international understanding and friendly relations between people of different countries. Qualified men and women will be selected to receive these scholarships from five categories, which include graduate scholarships, undergraduate scholarships, vocational scholarships, teacher of the handicapped scholarships and journalism scholarships. Graduate scholarships will be given to people who have received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before they start their graduate studies.
Undergraduate scholarships will be awarded to those people who are studying at the university level but have not completed their bachelor's degree before their scholarship studies begin. Vocational scholarships are for those who are high school graduates and who have been employed full-time in a vocation for at least two years as of application deadline. Teacher of the handicapped scholarships are awarded to those people who have been employed as full-time teachers of the physically, mentally or educationally handicapped for at least two years as of application deadline. The final scholarship is a journalism scholarship. This is for those who have been employed in a full-time position in print or broadcast journalism for two years prior to the beginning of studies and who intend to pursue the profession of journalism after completion of their studies.
In this issue... Dames puts on workshop...page 3 Cartoonists looking for talent...page 4 ROTC improving skills...page 5 Heflin reflects on NASA...page 6 Vista open sports forum...page 7 Eckels earns district honors...page 8
Each scholarship is for one academic year. This award does not necessarily enable the recipient to earn a degree, certificate or diploma. Each scholarship covers the cost of round trip transportation, miscellaneous expenses and, if necessary, intensive language training. Study or training must take place in one of the countries or territories in which a Rotary club is located; however, the applicant cannot request that study take place in the country in which the
sponsoring Rotary club is located. All applicants must go through a Rotary Club in the district of the applicants legel or permanant residence, place of study or employment depending on the type of scholarship. And an applicant must be sponsored by both the Rotary club through which application was made and the sponsoring club's district. Applications are available in administration office 228 and they must be received by the sponsoring clubs no later than March 1.
greatest producer of elicit income. The Drug Enforcement Administration estimates that drug sales in the United States generate more than $32 billion annually," said Stout. She said that the users are those who have had the advantage of a higher education like doctors, accountants, lawyers, athletes and entertainers. Stout said that communicating intelligently with those you meet on the way is the second aspect of the journey. "You must be able to read, write, speak and spell the Engish language and a few other languages as well. I have had the unhappy experience of hearing English spoken incorrectly everyday in the courtrooms of Philadelphia by lawyers, black and white, from many of America's best law schools." Stout also said that the journey into the 21st century will be a "world wide" journey. "Probably your grandparents never traveled outside the state of Oklahoma. Your parents probably have traveled throughout the United States, but perhaps not abroad. Your travels, however, whether for business or pleasure, are not going to be confined to the United States. They will take you all over the world, all corners of the earth. It is extremely important, therefore, that you become proficient in languages other than English. "As we travel along the way, we are going to encounter new and strange thing such as robots, lasers and computers. The robots are already here," she said. "Industrial robots are replacing thousands of workers so, as you travel to and arrive in the 21st century, don't expect to find jobs in the textile, automobile and steel Continued to page 6
Tassin to be inducted into CSU Journalism Hall of Fame Dr. Ray Tassin, head of the journalism department, will be one of eight new members inducted into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame in 1983. "Dr. Tassin has left a landmark on Oklahoma Journalism and he is a man whom I respect and admire for his knowledge of the print media," said Dwayne Long one of the judges. Tassin took charge of the journalism department at CSU in 1961 when there were only 50 students and a journalism minor. Now, with his direction, the department has over 900 students, two baccalaureate and two masters degrees. Tassin was owner, editor and publisher of the Konawa Leader from 1953-56 and has worked on daily newspapers in three states. Tassin has also authored five books and had 600 articles in magazines and Sunday newspaper magazine supplements.
Tassin served in the Navy during World War II and rose to commander in the Naval Reserve. He holds seven campaign medals, 14 battle stars and 11 letters of commendation. Others to be inducted include Vivian E. Vahlberg, Allan W. Cromley, N.G. (Bill) Henthorne, Jr., J.L. Jennings, Harry E. Heath, Jr., Roy Temple House and N. Beachey Musselman. "There was no organization in Oklahoma that honored journalists so we decided to start one (Hall of Fame, 1971). This was done in conjunction with The Society for Professional Journalists (Sigma Delta Chi) and the Oklahoma Press Association," said Dennie Hall head of the Hall of Fame. Selections are made annually by a committee made up of members of the Oklahoma Press Association, CSU and Oklahoma Professional Chapter of the Society
for Professional Journalists (Sigma Delta Chi) and the chairman of the CSU Journalism Department. "It is probably the most prestigious award that Sigma Delta Chi could bestow on such a professional journalist," said Long.
Dr. Ray Tassin
Page 2 § The Vista § February 15,
1983
0
Federal finger print law would help law enforcement agencies
• •
pinion Page
Letter to the editor: Many states have started a fingerprint campaign for pre-teens so that if one of them should turn up missing or kidnapped; the authorities would have their fingerprints on file. Now, stop thinking about Orwell's 1984, because the parents of the preteens get to keep the fingerprints. But the idea is still a great one for 18-yearolds and above, too. A federal law should be passed that all pre-teens be fingerprinted, but the fingerprints should be given to the parents until the child reaches the age of 18 and then fingerprinted again. The fingerprints are kept by the federal government. Many "free rights" defenders will oppose this, but it's not meant to give Big Brother more control over the people, but to find the criminals. Criminals should have no rights at all if they decide to step on the rights of others. Frank McBoat
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.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Donald D. DeVault Copy Editor Barbara Boatman Asst. Editor Twyla Cowan Asst. Editor Christie Jo Lanham Sports Editor Mike Sherman Staff Writer Mark Spears Advertising Manager . . .Koni Overturf Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker Administrative— Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is 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 $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.
OFFICIAL NPEPENDENT ON-VIOLENT BANDWAWN
Proof of draft registration alarms disgusted student Letter to the editor: As I walk across campus these days, I sometimes find myself thinking back to the early seventies, when I first attended CSU. The war in Vietnam was all over the newspapers and on television. They kept the score with a body count. In later years after student deferments were no longer available, if you were drafted you were required to quit school and go into the military. At the least your life and schooling were interrupted so you could go fight in that unjust war which ripped our country apart and ruined or ended so many productive lives.
I find our peacetime draft registration disgusting. Once again our young men are being used as pawns to send "POSTMASTER": Send address that "message to Moscow." Soon, in change to The Vista, 100 North order to receive student aid from our University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034. government, those of you who are of
registration age may find this even more disgusting. I'm not trying to upset anybody, just trying to give people some food for thought. Right now, the United States has marines in Beruit, and we are
building weapons, including nuclear, at an alarming rate. All of this is at the cost of our floundering economy. How many barrels of oil is your life worth? M. Timothy Blake
Commercials go to the movies Letter to the editor: Have you noticed any changes at the movies lately? Why did they think these changes necessary? Do you like to pay $4 a head to be subjected to commercials? Keri and Danny and their trash-pickup message wasn't enough? If I want to see commercials, wouldn't it be cheaper to stay at home and watch them for free? Ever wonder why everyone laughs when they come
on? I have. And do they think their car sales will increase? Have you seen the movie commercial for a local pawn shop dealer? And could you pawn something off to someone who subjects you to another commercial? Then, do they have to wind up all these commercials with a Mexican food commercial? And finally who would be in the mood for food after putting up with commercials at the movies? Ever wonder if Andy Rooney wrote this? Chip Chipman
February 15, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State,local, world news Hinckley attempts suicide John W. Hinkley Jr., who was found innocent by reasons of insanity of shooting President Reagan, was hospitalized Monday after an apparent suicide attempt. Hinckley was found semiconscious about 8:30 a.m. Sunday on the floor of his room at St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington D.C. Hinckley was taken to Greater Southeast Community Hospital and was connected to a respirator. According to Dr. James Levy, president of the hospital, Hinckley apparently had taken an excessive amount of some sort of substance that was given at St. Elizabeths where he had been in indefinite confinement. This the third suicide attempt by Hinckley since he shot President Reagan. In May, 1981, Hinckley took an overdose of Tylenol tablets while he was undergoing psychiatric examinations at the Butner Correctional Facility in North Carolina. Also, in November of that same year, Hinckley tried to hang himself by making a jacket into a noose. In October, Hinckley admitted he was sorry for what he had done to his victims, but that the public didn't understand the reasons for his actions.
Drug operation discovered Thirty-one arrest warrents were issued in Midwest City and Del City Sunday to people connected with an alleged undercover drug operation at Midwest City and Carl Albert High Schools and Mid-Del Vocational Technical School. According to Sgt. Ed Forman, of the Midwest City Police Department, a small amount of marijuana, amphetamines and depressants were confiscated during the investigation. Forman reported the undercover police officers were posing as students in the two Midwest City high schools and the technical center. Forman said that the warrents were also issued for the sale of a controlled and dangerous substance, burglary and receiving and concealing stolen property. As of Monday, warrents were still being served. Those being sought have mostly been the alleged drug dealers instead of the drug users, according to Forman.
Vista photo by Craig Clark
Students kick their heels to the beat of the music at the "Queen of Hearts" dance held Thursday in the University Center Ballrooms. Keven Holbert, sponorsed by Delta Zeta Sorority, was chosen as this year's "Queen of Hearts."
Wardrobe workshop scheduled for Dames The Dames, a social organization of the female faculty, staff and administrators and wives of faculty, staff and administrators, will have a chance to get some ideas on how to update their wardrobe at a wardrobe workshop at 10 a.m. Saturday in the University Center Ballroom. The workshop is sponsored by the School of Special Arts and Sciences and the School of Business. "CSU's Fashion Troupe will model clothes for the organization," said Dr. Doretha Gaffney, associate professor of home economics and sponsor of the
Fashion Troupe. "This will be a regular meeting of the Dames." The hostesses for the workshop are Virginia Osgood, wife of Dr. Emmett Osgood, chairman of the industrial arts department and Rebecca Roach, wife of Paul E. Roach, assistant professor of marketing. The workshop program chairman is Gwendolyn Maxwell, wife of Willie Maxwell, food services director. A brunch will follow the workshop in the University Center Ballroom. Admission is $5 and reservations may be made by calling Maxwell at 771-3179.
Coal freighter capsizes Twenty-five crewman on a 605-foot American coal freighter were killed Saturday when it capsized and sank in the Atlantic Ocean. Eight others were missing, according to Coast Guard Capt. Joseph Blackett. Three, who were rescued by helicopter, were hospitalized in serious to fair condition. The ship, which was about 30 miles east of Chincoteague Va., was in seas running 15-18 feet and winds about 40 mph. It was about 4:13 a.m. when the crew abandonded the ship. Most of the bodies were found together and probably died of hypothermia in water which varied in temperature from 37-49 degrees, according to Blackett. The survivers were taken to Pennisula General Hospital in Salisbury Md., for treatment of hypothermia.
64 killed in theatre fire A fire in an Italian theatre in Turin killed 64 and injured dozens of people Sunday. Although police initially thought the fire might have possibly been caused by fireworks set off by pranksters celebrating Carnival, which is being observed in Italy, investigators considered an electrical short as the most probale cause. Firemen discovered more than 20 people in a secondfloor bathroom and in rooms used for offices and storage. Officials reported that Raimondo Capello, the theatre's manager, was arrested and charged with manslaughter. Several witnesses claimed that some of the 10 exit doors were locked and the doors had to be beaten open. Most of the people killed were either crushed or overcome by smoke. The victims, who were mostly young people, were placed on the sidewalk while parents searched for their children.
See your Jostens representative PLACE Bookstore—University Center 61m61114 DATE Wend. Feb. 16, TIME 9 AM — 2 PM
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Page 4 § The Vista § February 15, 1983
Campus shorts President's nub
Tiaras
Dena Kirby, President's club sponsor, wishes to remind all campus organizations to check their club mailboxes. The mailboxes are located on the fourth floor of the University Center. Any organization that has questions concerning the mailboxes should contact Dr. Dudley Ryan, director of student activities, at 341-2980, ext. 364.
Tiaras, the junior women's honor society, is accepting applications for the 1982-83 school year. All applicants must have a 3.0 grade average and 60 hours by June 1. Applications are available in the Administration building and must be returned by March 14.
Campus Shorts All campus organizations wishing to submit club information to The Vista need to supply the following information: time, date, place, kind of activity, name of organization, name of speaker or feature or any other information pertaining to s the event. Those submitting material for the Tuesday newspaper need to have it at the newspaper office by 2 p.m. on the Thursdays prior to that publication. Groups wanting announcements in the Thursday newspaper need to have the information in by 2 p.m. the Tuesday prior to that publication. To help avoid mistakes, information should be typed and a name and phone number should be left with the club editor.
Toastmasters The Toastmasters, a public speaking club, meets at 12:40 p.m. each Thursday in the University Center Senate Room.
TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon have signed nine men to its organization. They are: Doug Reed, Paul Rogers, Monty Larson, Wayne Kever, John Sears, Mike Nix, Todd Guinn, Larry Womble and Chet Kelley.
BSU The Baptist Student Union will have "Third Thursday" at 7 p.m. at the BSU. Tony Murphey will speak and entertainment will be by James Wright. Also, Freshman Bible Study will be at 9 p.m. The BSU will leave at 8 a.m. Friday for the Missions Conference in Kansas
City. The cost is $10. The BSU will take International students shopping at 7 p.m. to Quail Springs Mall. Those wishing to go need to meet at the BSU. For more information, contact John Reimer at 341-1232.
Sigma Kappa The Sigma Kappa Alumnae will hold a Valentine's wine and cheese party at 7-9 p.m. today at Brentwood Forest Clubhouse, 777 East 15th street. The alumnae members will bring the cheese and crackers and they ask each date or spouse to bring a bottle of wine. Hostesses will be Lezlie Long, Dana Rink and Patti Bolinger. The party will take place of the regularly scheduled meeting.
SDX Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists, has elected its officers for the spring and fall semesters. The officers are Paul Busch, president; Margo Wright, secretary and Tonia Sykes, treasurer. A chili dinner at the Gov. Nigh's mansion is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. SDX invites all members and prospective members to sign up for the dinner in the Journalism Hall of Fame Room in the Communications building. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24 at the Pizza Hut restaurant on Broadway.
Pre-Law Club Because of the weather, the Feb. 8 Pre-Law club meeting was cancelled. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building, room 128 A. Former Student Senate president, Ben Odom, a student at the OU Law Center will speak on what it is like to be in law school.
ATO Management Club The management club will hear guest speaker Bryan Gibson, personnel director of the General Motor's assembly plant at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Creek Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.
Applicants must have been registered in college within the past year. No entry will be able to be returned. Photo copies of a maximum size of eight-and-one-half by 11 inches may be submitted. According to the syndicate, it won't be able to acknowledge receipt of entry; however, applicants may send material by certified mail and request a receipt. Also, a list of winners may be obtained by sending a self-
addressed stamped envelope. Names will be given by April 15. According to the Robert S. Reed, president of Tribune Cornpany Synicate, new talent is being sought. The deadline for mailing the cartoons is March 7. For more information, contact Campus Cartoonists Contest, Blacksburg, Va. 24060.
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Alpha Tau Omega's Little Sisters are holding a chili dinner at 5-7 p.m. March 6. The cost is $3 per person. Also, Little Sister initiation will be at 7 p.m. Feb. 20. White Rose is scheduled for April 2.
Mortor Board English Club The deadline for this year's "Baraza" will be Feb. 23. For any information regarding submissions, contact Judy Graham at 721-2471. All submissions should be addressed to the CSU English Club, Box 46, the Liberal Arts Building. The next meeting will be at 8 p.m. Feb. 23 in the Liberal Arts lounge.
UCAB The 1983 Bronze and Blue Revue will be at 7 p.m. March 17. The theme this year is "Do You Remember When?" This year's chairman is Price Oswalt. Audi-
Mortor Board is offering two scholarships for students who will be juniors during the 1983-84 academic year. Selection of recipients will be based on a 3.0 grade average and contributions to the campus and community. Also, applications for the Top Ten Freshmen are available. Criteria for selection includes scholarship, leadership and service. Awards will be given this spring. Applications may be picked up in the Administration Building, room 211. Application deadline is Feb. 21. For more information, contact Dr. Margaret Isaac at 341-2980 ext. 706 or 348-6213.
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Tribune searchs for new talent in comic strip, cartoon artist contest Some student cartoonist or comic strip artist at CSU has a chance to win fame, fortune and a contract with a national feature syndicate. All these are prizes in the 1983 Campus Cartoonist contest being conducted for student artists at every U.S. college and university. The sponsor is the Tribune Company Syndicate, the fourth largest in the U.S. It distributes comics, editorial cartoons and other features to 2,000 newspapers across the U.S. and around the world. Each of the 10 winners will receive $500 plus a chance to qualify for a contract with the syndicate. Entries may consist of up to 12 comic strips, 12 editorials or humerous cartoon panels or both. According to the syndicate, there are no quotas or restrictions. Materials submitted do not have to have been published in the applicant's campus newspaper, but they must be completed drawings, not merely ideas. On the back of every panel or strip the applicant's name, college address, telephone number, name of college, academic year applicant is in, major and the name of the college newspaper should be included.
tions will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the University Center Council Room. The University Center Activities Board will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Senate Room. Business to be discussed will be the hypnotist show scheduled for Feb. 23, featuring master hypnotist Dr. Roy E. Bellows.
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Coming Up "The Opening", a comic opera by Alec Wilder and Arnold Sungaard, along with the comic opera "The Man on the Bearskin Rug", by Paul Ramsier and James Elward will be presented at 8 p.m. this Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the CSU Music Building, room 135,. Due to limited seating, it is necessary to request reservations from the Music Office, ext. 751. Admission is free. CSU Drama will present Michael Christofer's award winning play, "The Shadow Box", 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in Mitchell Hall auditorium. The play deals with patients of an institution for the terminally ill and how each copes with the reality of death. Nobel Prize winner Dr. Lawrence Klein will be speaking at Phillips University in Enid, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. His speech will be "American Productivity Growth: Significance, Analysis, and Policy." This will be the beginning of a two-day forum on "Productivity and Work Life in America." As another part of Math and Science Month, there will be a slide presentation intitled "Photovoltics—Southwest Residential Experiment" at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Howell Hall (H), room 203. A physics seminar "The Monte Carlo Theory" will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., H205. Dr. Dave Martin will speak. The Physics Phylm Phestival will be held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in H201. "History of Organic Chemistry" will be presented by Dr. Terrill Smith at 1:40 p.m. Monday, H218. A seminar in Data Encryption will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, in the Math Building, room 101. Leslie Ribera will speak. The Sigma Pi Sigma Honor Society Induction will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, H205. A Physic Seminar "Energy Situations and Petro Chemicals" presented by Florence Messall of Phillips Chemicals Company will be Wednesday 4:30 p.m. in H205.
February 15, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Baze, Wells improve skills through ROTC During a management simulation program, sophomores Tim Baze and Peter Wells participated in a bi-weekly program to develop their communication skills in an ROTC leadership program. Baze and Wells used radios as their interpersonal medium of cornmunication as they solve a complex leadership problem. Although Baze and Wells are taking the course to better their communication, human relations, problem solving and decision making skills. Leadership has been no stranger to either one. "Developing my leadership skills are essential to my success both in school and the work place," Wells said. "I intend to earn a commission in the
Chemical Corps or go on for my medical degree." Baze, a physic major, grew up in New Jersey and has been able to stay on the honor roll working as a meter reader for the City of Edmond and actively participate in his hobby of parachuting. Baze has been parachuting since he was 16-years-old and has accumulated more than 600 jumps. Baze was also one of the three parachutists who jumped on to the campus for CSU's 91st birthday festivities. Baze is also an experienced aircraft mechanic and has travelled extensively in the Soviet Union. Baze's short-range goal is to complete the U.S. Army Airborne course this summer under an ROTC scholarship program that provides free transportation, room and board for three weeks.
Health grants offered The Department of Health and Human Services and Indian Health Service (IHS) is now offering two health professions scholarships, under the authority of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act (PL-94-437) and the Public Health Service Act. The "Health Professions Preparatory Scholarship Program for Indians" (Section 103) provides scholarship support to people of Indian heritage for up to two years of undergraduate credit, which, upon completion, will enable the student to qualify for enrollment or reenrollment in a health professions school. The "Health Professions Scholarships Program" (Section 104) provides scholarship support for students enrolled, or accepted for enrollment, in a health professions school. Persons who are interested in applying for these scholarships must first submit to the Grants Management Office, located at the nearest IHS Area/Program Office, their most recent grade transcript, written evidence of acceptance from school for which the scholarship is requested and verification from a school official that the courses taken are required to meet educational limits and that the program represents full 'course. The health professions that are eligible are Nursing, BNA and ADN and master's in hospital administration, radiology technology, medicine, medical technology and optometry. The application must be submitted before 5 p.m. April 8. Winners of the scholarships will be informed by July 30.
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Sophomores Tim Baze, left, and Peter Wells, right, are participating in a biweekly program to develop their communications -kills in an ROTC leadership program.
Private donations aid some special projects CSU is a state funded university, yet funding for some special projects is made possible through donations. The donations are made by both individuals and businesses. According to John "Skip" Wagnon, director of Alumni, Placements and Special Events, the Alumni has a fund drive at the end of each year in which they ask for donations to pay for special projects. Their current project is raising money for the athletic department for football team rings. One of the largest donations the
Different color roses show several different emotions "A rose by any other name smells as sweet" and contains different messages depending on it's color. Roses are among the most common gifts received on Valentine's Day. If you received roses on the festive occasion of "love", you can determine just exactly what message the sender meant. "Recent studies show that the colors, red and yellow have the effect of excitement, and colors such as pink, blue and green have a tranquil and calm effect," said
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Alumni received was from Stewart Tracey, a former CSU student who graduated in 1939. He gave a $50,000 gift last year at homecoming. CSU's radio station, KCSC, gets almost half of its funding through donations. Their largest donation from an individual is from J. S. Colmore who donates $100 a month to the station for a total of $1200 a year. The largest donation from a business is the $8,000 a year that Don Harris of Arthur Harris Ford donates to pay for specific shows that the station runs.
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Dr. Albert McCormick, professor of psychology. "If one looks at the color pink too long, the emotion can change from tranquil to exciting." Red is not the only color of roses available for Valentine's Day. Pink, yellow, coral, orange and white are other tints of rose petals to be purchased for the expression of love. The motives for color selection may have roots deeper than surface beauty. Roses Inc. states red roses are the perfect way to say "I love you." White roses express innocence, where yellow roses express happiness. Enthusiasm and desire is expressed in coral and orange roses. Pink roses symbolize grace and elegance. Pale colors of roses may be given to friends and neighbors, because they stand for friendship. The Rose Information Bureau estimates 34 million roses, mostly red, have been sold. According to Howard Bros. Florist, red roses are the favorite.
Page 6 § The Vista § February 15, 1983
Heflin reflects on program at NASA "In between flights we work on the flight plan, scheduling activities we have to have for our systems and developing procedures to solve potential problems," said Milton Heflin, a 1966 CSU graduate. "Fifty percent of my time goes to simulating the mission coming up." Heflin is part of the mission control board at the Lyndon B. Johnson Spacecraft Center in Houston, a part of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He shared some of his experiences and insights with high school students at CSU's Mathematics and Science Day luncheon. Heflin was hired by NASA after graduating with a double degree in physics and mathematics. He is currently the controller of the electrical and ecological systems of the space shuttle program. During a flight, Heflin mans a control console in the center where the flight is monitored. He and his team members "keep track of and analyze the data from the electrical and environmental systems as it comes down from the orbiter," he explained. "If any problems are detected, hopefully a solution has already been planned during simulations and is ready for activation." One of the first programs Heflin was involved in at NASA was developing a ground test vehicle in order to develop a system of keeping a capsule upright after it landed in the water. It required over 200 tests in the Gulf of Mexico. The end product was the attachment of three balloons atop the capsule which were inflated by air compressors after landing. "A capsule has to be upright so it can be tracted by the recovery team," Heflin explained.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Milton Helfin, NASA controller of the electrical and ecological systems of the space shuttle program, showed slides of the space shuttle and other space projects as he spoke to high school students at the CSU Mathematics and Science Day Luncheon.
"Space's zero level of gravity may provide a better environment in which new disease-curing drugs can be developed," Heflin commented. "Large solar energy space stations are also in the developmental stage. They would collect the sun's rays, convert them to radio frequency energy and beam them to earth." Heflin says that he welcomes the challenge, adventure and opportunity for growth which space and the future offer. He sees a great future for space exploration and defends the space program's existance against complaints that it does not contribute to solving problems on earth. "Man is naturally inquisitive. To deny man his pursuit of space would be like putting him in handcuffs," Heflin concluded.
Stout Continued from page 1 industries. They and many other industries will all be robotized." Stout said not to be dismayed by this turn in the industrial road because a new job will open up — robot technology. "Robot technologists' numbers could broaden to more than two million by the year 2000. "The bold new world of lasers" is already here, she said. They are used at supermarket check-out counters, for surgery on the eyes and other parts of the body and in communications to transmit data. "The tool and dye makers of the future will be the laser technologists, whose numbers will mount so rapidly that they will reach two and a half million by 1990," said Stout. "The computer will be the foundation to the future and the demand for computer programmers already outdistance the supply by 50-100,000." Stout said that there will be three major industries that will be encountered in the near future: energy, hazardous waste and gene-splicing. "These few examples tell us that the journey into the 21st century is going to be a walk through the valley of high technology. For this walk, you must be prepared." She said that ethics is the last
and most important item to take with you on the journey into the 21st century. "Don't leave home without them (ethics)," said Stout. She also stated that jobs in the future will be filled by intelligence — not by color or race. "Never let color or race stand in your way." "Don't have any doubts. You don't have any time for such foolishness."
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"It is tempting for laymen to stay away from the space program. Tempting, but not wise," Heflin said. "The whole technology derived for the space program will help with solving other problems." Heflin pointed out that of every dollar going into federal coffers, only one cent goesilo NASA. From the space program has come "spin-off technology" in areas such as travel, commmunications, medicine and energy.
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February 15, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
■ITIMPTAL
SPORTS
Sherm's sidelines
Baseball won't draw crowds
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
CSU guard Kim Kramer drives around a Langston player during Saturday nights game here. The Lady Bronchos won their third straight game, trouncing Langston 92-55. See game-story on page 8.
The Vista opens forum for campus sports fans Sports experts on the CSU campus stand up and be recognized! The Vista is about to give you the chance to make your opinions, suggestions, gripes or areas of expertise known. Beginning as soon as possible, The Vista will publish letters to the sports editor. Students, faculty members or anyone interested in CSU sports, or particular national sports issues may write in and let the rest of the campus in on what you feel is good, bad or senseless about various sports happenings. Please be brief and get to the point. The Vista staff realizes their are hundreds of future Howard Cosell's out there waiting to be discovered; but due to space, please keep your comments as short as possible. We'd rather not turn the sports page into another opinion section. All letters should be addressed to the sports department and delivered to the office on the first floor of the Communications Building between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The Vista will publish the letters periodically, depending upon the amount of participation.
Boosters charter trip to nationals? CSU's Takedown Club, the wrestling booster's organization, is considering to charter a bus to the NAIA National Wrestling Tournament in Minot, N.D. The bus, which would leave for the nationals March 2 and return to Edmond March 6, will be charted if there is enough interest in the trip.
By Mike Sherman Sports Editor If you think attendance is poor at CSU basketball games, just wait until baseball season. The Bronchos, who advanced to the District Nine tournament for the first time in quite a while last season, usually play before enough people to fit in a Volkswagen. The softball team won't pack them in either. "Actually," Coach Bobby Hunt says,"the Bronchos draw very well considering the publicity the team gets. It's suprising that more people wouldn't take advantage of the nice weather that comes our way in the spring by sitting out in 'el sol' and watching some good ball — that is unless you work afternoons like me and can't sneak out!" Speaking of the baseball team, they, along with the rest of CSU's spring sports teams, have suffered due to the poor weather lately. Though the track team has been competing in indoor meets, the softball team and Bobby Hunt's gang haven't gotten on the diamond yet. "The biggest concern I have right now is getting out on that field," said Hunt. "We've been working out as much as we can over at Wantland Hall, but we are limited indoors. Our defense is what is suffering the most right now, especially the infield because we just haven't got the chance to field any ground balls." The Bronchos have tentatively scheduled a scrimmage with Seminole Junior College here Feb. 19. The Broncho cagers have dismissed the notion of a home
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court advantage this season. They are 1-10 in Broncho Field House. Maybe the fellas don't play well unless there are more than eight people in the stands. Senior Steve Austin leads the Bronchos in scoring with 14.5 points a game followed by freshman Keith Russell at 13.0. Russell and another freshman, center Phil
Giachino have improved as the year has progressed and have impressed coach Buddy Armstrong. "Any coach in District Nine would want a guard like Keith," said Armstrong. "And there aren't many freshman that can be cast into the line-up at center like Phil has been and do the job he's doing."
Netters move indoors due to poor weather By Mike Allen Snow, sleet, rain; all of these factors should inhibit the playing of tennis. Right? Not so says Francis Baxter, CSU tennis coach. "With the availibility of indoor tennis facilities our work-outs have not been hindered in the least," said Baxter. Two indoor facilities are used by the tennis team, who started practicing Feb. 1 for three weeks, before opening their outdoor season on March 4 against Midwestern in Wichita Falls, Tex. The team works out everyday from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday at the Sum-
merfield Racket Club of Oklahoma City, and on Thursday and Friday at the Edmond Racket Club. With returning talent like senior, Rod Cabato and junior, Raymond Dakudao, ranked first and second in men's singles, the team will be a strong contender for their second straight District Nine crown, according to Coach Baxter. With the experience of this year's men's tennis team Baxter may be eager to start the season. But the toughest opponent they may face this year could be the weather.
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Page 8 § The Vista § February 15, 1983
Women win third straight
Lady Bronchos whomp Langston passes into easy lay-ups and found seams Lions' defense for short-range jump-shots.
By Mike Sherman Sports Editor
Coach John Keely's CSU women's basketball squad had a "rough time" of it Saturday night during the Lady Bronchos' 92-55 blow-out of Langston. Keely played everyone on the squad. Eleven of the twelve players got in on the scoring spree, led by guard Patti Komalty's 14 points. The Lady Bronchos even came close to erasing the school record for most points in one contest. The record, 95 points against Phillips last year, was challenged earlier this season in a game against Houston-Tillotson, Tex in the OBU Classic. CSU won 94-74. But most important, the victory was the third straight for the Lady Bronchos, who appeared to have shaken the mid-season slump which saw them drop four of six games at one point. With CSU leading 29-10 midway through the first half, Keely sent in the second-team. It seemed that Langston would be given their chance to gain on the Lady Bronchos; however, the reserves performed well enough to give CSU a 48-28 halftime edge. Through-out the first half, CSU turned back-door
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Charlie Cedeno, anchorman for CSU's medley relay team, crosses the finish line during Saturday's Hertz Classic at the Myriad. The relay team, which included Jeff Murr, Eddie Erwin and Keith Singleton, placed fourth with a time of 10: 15.2. The open meet, sponsored by Oklahoma University, was not a good one for the Bronchos according to coach Paul Parent. Only Gerald Alexander's 6.31 time in the 60 yard dash placed in the top three.
Dallas Baptist defeats Bronchos for 24th loss The Dallas Baptist College Indians edged CSU 70-66 Monday night in Dallas to sack the Bronchos with their ninth straight defeat. CSU's Keith Russell led all scorers with 21 points followed by Jeff Boyd with 17. Anthony Andrews finished with 12 points. DBC was led by Alfred Dixon with 14 points followed by Paul Atkins with 13. DBC held a slim 30-28 halftime lead. The loss dropped the Bronchos record to 4-24.
The second half proved to be more of the same. CSU's lead increased to as much as 35 points and Langston never mounted any sign of a comeback. Keely again called out the reserves with just over 12 minutes remaining to finish the game.
Gayle Stout and Jackie Eckels chipped in 13 points each to compliment Komalty's output for the starters. For the reserves, Cynthia Foster led the way with 11 points, followed by Carla Taggart with nine. Genevieve Scott was the game's high scorer, tallying 18 points for Langston. Scott was eight of 16 from the floor. CSU shot 47.4 percent from the field for the game, while Langston shot 36.4 percent. The Lady Bronchos also held a 41-33 rebounding edge over the Lions. Rochelle Ware led the way with eight boards, followed by Foster with seven. CSU returns to action Wednesday night at home against Oklahoma City University. In their last meeting, the Lady Chiefs nipped CSU 71-70 there. Wednesday's game will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Jackie Eckels named 'Player of the Week' Jackie Eckels, a junior forward from Alva, has been named District Nine Player of the Week for her performance in three games last week.
Saturday's game with Langston. Eckels is averaging 10.9 points and 6.2 rebounds a game for the season.
Eckels averaged 21.1 points and 6.2 rebounds for the week. Her efforts helped guide the Lady Bronchos to three straight victories, as she shot 64 percent from the field and 71 percent from the free throw line during the streak.
Wednesday's Results CSU 92, LANGSTON 55 Langston - Genevieve Scott 18, Carla
Carey 11, Kimila Abernathy 10, Valerie Crawford 6, Bonnie Thomas 4, Etta Mewborn 4, Lynne Carter 2. CSU - Patti Komalty 14, Jackie Eckels 13, Gayle Stout 13, Cynthia Foster 13, Carrie Tucker 9, Carla Taggart 9, Kim Kramer 8, Rochelle Ware 7, Connie Means 6, Alette Johnson 2 Halftime - CSU 45, Langston 28
Wrestling
CSU 27, MESA, COLO. 18
118 - Billy Reid, CSU, dec. Mark Baltazar 7-3; 126 - Joe Herrara, Mesa, won by forfeit; 134 - Jody Lawhead, Mesa, won by injury default over Ricky Bollenbach; 142 - Ronnie James, CSU, dec. Brett Harvey, 9-3; 150 - Harvey Wilden, Mesa, dec. Phillip Hinton, 3-2; 158 - Ricky Langland, CSU, dec. Blair Lampe, 5-3; 167 - Gary Astle, CSU, pinned, Mark Shaffer, 3:24; 177 - Benny Coleman, CSU, pinned David Weltz, 3:35; 190 - Lari Mertens, Mesa, dec. Scott Luschen, 7-3; Hwt. - David Patton, CSU, pinned Richard Manyaneras, 1:40
Last Wednesday against Cameron, Eckels led all scorers with 25 points. The following
Sunday's Results
CSU 33, W. COLORADO 18
WOMEN'S GOLD LEAGUE
118 - Mark Strakbein, W. Colo., dec. Billy Reid, 7-5; 126 - David Aduddell, CSU, dec. Frank Visconte, 10-6; 134 David Pereh, w. Colo. dec. Ricky Bollenbach 6-2; 142 - Ronnie James, CSU, pinned Tim Turco, 3:20; 150 - Nick Mazzerca, W. Colo., pinned Phillip Hinton, 5:22; 158 Mike Fowler, W. Colo. pinned Mark A. Allen, 5:30; 167 - Gary Astle, CSU, pinned Jay Diglariomo, 3:24; 177 - Benny Coleman, CSU, won by forfeit over Paul Delmonico; 190 - Scott Luschen, CSU won by forfeit; Hwt. - David Patton, CSU, won by forfeit
No games scheduled
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WOMEN'S BLUE LEAGUE
GDI 35, Two Scoops 25 Lonestars won by forfeit over Kappa Tappa Keg
Standings
Lady Hoopers 4-0; GDI 3-1; Two Scoops 2-2; D.D.'s 2-2; Lonestars 1-3; Kappa Tappa Keg 0-4
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MEN'S II LEAGUE
ATO 'B' won by forfeit over TKE 'B'
Standings
BSU II 4-0; ATO B 4-0; Kappa Sigma B 2-2; The Cult 2-2; Sig Tau B 2-3; Misfits 1-3; TKE B 0-5
MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE
Shake & Bake 45, Int. Boppers 35 BSU I 36, Spider Webbs 31 Raggedy's 43, Nads 39
Standings
Shake & Bake 4-1; Int. Boppers 3.1; Raggedy's 3-1; Stray Cats 3-2; Mustangs 2-2; BSU 2-3; Nads 1-4; Spider Webbs 0-4
150 - 1st: Tony Beffer, ATO; 2nd: Mike Collyer, BSU 160 - 1st: John Pellow, ATO; 2nd: Todd Russell, Kappa Sigma 170 - 1st: Dave Necholson, ATO; 2nd: Scott Scamahorn, Kappa Sigma 180 - 1st: Darrin Landes, BSU; 2nd: Ed Young, BSU 190 - 1st: Randy Bross, Ind.; 2nd: Kenny Sutton, BSU Hwt. - 1st: David Rolle, ATO; 2nd Barney Barnett, BSU
Upcoming sports action
Standings
Mishaps 5-1; We Tappa Keg 4-1; Chaminade 4-2; Seagrams 7 3-2; Nods II 2-3; Werewolves 1-4
Intramural wrestling
Standings
Seekers 4-0; Crusaders 3-1; Alpha Gams 2-2; Sig Kaps 2-2; Smurfettes 1-3; Delta Zeta 0-4
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Friday's Results
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evening, she scored 26 in CSU's victory over Tulsa University. Eckels managed 13 points in
Mishaps 34, Werewolves 30 Nods II 47, Seagrams 33
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Thursday's Results TEAM STANDINGS
ATO 77, BSU 46, Kappa Sigma 18
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
120 - 1st: Mark Preston, Thatcher; 2nd: Al Smith, ATO 130 - 1st: Mike McKee, Ind.; 2nd: Jonthan Marks, ATO 140 - 1st: John Wingo, Ind.; 2nd: Jimmy Sturm, ATO
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Men's basketball Monday's Results DALLAS BAPTIST 70, CSU 66 CSU - Keith Russell 21, Jeff Boyd 17,
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