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Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Feb. 18, 1982
Vol. 80, No. 39
Drunk drivers top priority
Macy promises crackdown
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Robert H. Macy, Oklahoma County District Attorney, presented a lecture in the Liberal Arts auditorium Wednesday morning. Macy was co-sponsored by the political science department and the Young Democrats.
By Kim McConnell Oklahoma County drivers will be seeing an increase in the number of Highway Patrol troopers patrolling for drunk drivers, according to Robert H. Macy Oklahoma County District Attorney. "My stand on drunk driving was the first really controversial thing I did," said Macy, who is running for re-election in November. Macy started his controversity program in September, 1981, when he discovered the county was running 22 deaths by drunk drivers above the 1980 rate. No drunk-driving related deaths were reported that weekend, he added, and the county finished the year with only 12 more deaths than in 1980. According to statistics, 83 people were killed by drunk driv-
ers in Oklahoma County in 1981, and thousands were maimed, people the DA office doesn't have statistics on. "It's just as critical I do something about the murder on the highways as drag traffic," he said. "I've done more experimenting than anyone ever has. In the last three or four months, I've done everything I can think of. Sixty-five percent of the single-car accidents are drunkrelated," he added. "It's a double tragedy when you have one (an accident). Could you live with yourself knowing you killed someone? I couldn't. Most moral people couldn't. Another controversial target of the DA's office is consumer fraud, emphasized by the automobile repair scandal. Macy maintains the car repair shops were selected at random and nine of 16 overcharged
Senate passed scholarship proposal is in support of the Faculty Senate By Donna Bennett The amended version of a re- plan to reschedule finals for one solution dealing with the creation hour later than scheduled at presof a scholarship for deserving ent. senators was passed with a vote Resolution 82-105, dealing of 22 to 13 at the weekly Student Senate meeting. The amend- with amending the Student Sements changed the working from nate constitution, passed without budgeting the funds to raising the difficulty. The constitution at present funds to create two $50 scholarships, one to be awarded each reads two-thirds of the student senate must approve a constitusemester. Resolution 82-102, concern- tional change. The resolution ing the evaluation of the final ex- will change this to read twoamination schedule, passed with thirds of the senate present during the consent of the senate. The bill voting.
Special orders were called on resolution 82-106, calling for the installation of soap and paper dispensers in the dormatories. The housing committee had not finished their evaluation of the bill and it was tabled for one week. Resolution 82-107 was presented to the housing committee and the student relations task force. This called for the senate to urge all students to register for the draft. Resolution 82-108, concern-
ing the delegation procedures for those attending the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, (OIL) was sent to the continum committee. Resolution 82-109, concerning the purchase of birth control pills, was given to the school spirit and social activities committee for consideration. President Tim Reese appointed Cherri Lowther and Julie Burkhard to the student court as justices, with the consent of the senate. Reese will be appointing a new attorney general within the month.
consumers anywhere from $65 to $364. "We picked them at random and still got ripped off by over half," he said. "In every case but one, when women took the car in, they were charged more." Macy added his office that pursuing more consumer fraud situations. Macy has not specified one target and said this will probably ensure consumers will get a better deal in the next few months. Macy has been critized as being harsh with his sentencing, but he said he feels he has to be. "I've got to be violent with the criminal element because it is the only thing they understand. I do everything in my power to legally take the criminal element off the streets," he said. "I got a bigger high by putting Clifford Bowan on death row that most of you will ever get off pot." Massey is also taking a unique approach to law enforcement, a stand to which he said his opponents may take exception. "I don't believe in uniform treatment," he said adding that the prosecutor should take into consideration the nature of the crime and the nature of the person committing it, drawing a firm line between the first time offender and the hardened criminal. However, everyone who cornmits a crime should expect to be prosecuted. "The DA has the authority to file or refuse to file charges against anybody. But, everything someone has laid evident in my desk, I've prosecuted. Everytime they violate the law, they will get prosecuted."
Proposal tabled by Watson Plans to present a resoltution calling for a statewide consituttitutional amendment vote for a separate board of regents for CSU have been tabled, according to Anne Lynch, Faculty Senate president. The Senate Education Committee resolution, sponsored by Sen. Phil Watson, R-Edmond,
was tabled because the senator does not feel he has the support needed to pass the measure, Lynch said. All committee work for legislation approval must be completed by the end of this week. Lynch said she didn't feel this move would harm CSU chances, but may instead help them.
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In this issue. . Accidents claim lives...page 3 Hall of Fame nominees announced...page 5 Music Festival set...page 6 Energy awareness week in March...page 6 Bronchettes pound USAO...page 7
"By putting it off this session, we may be able to get the approval of more people in the state," she said. "The tricky part of it is getting the constitutional amendment Lynch added that the committee members supporting a separate board now know what arguments the opponents will be using and can prepare themselves. "After hearing their arguments, we know pretty much what arguments will arise. It doesn't worry us. We can produce hard, concrete data and use the time given to us quite well." The present board of regents that govern CSU also controls five other colleges. All were once tied together under the title of teaching colleges.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Androcles" lion (Shawn Greenfield) takes time out from his busy entertaining schedule to relax and read the best seller "Cats." The play will have its last run tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 18, 1982
Opinion Page 'Okie' driver agrees with insulting letter To the Editor: I was not insulted by Mr. Jefferies' commentary (The Vista, Feb. 9, 1982) because I have but to look around me to see the truths of what he said. I am an Okie who agrees that the streets of Oklahoma and Texas during a snowstorm (or any other time for that matter) are probably the most hazardous place a person can be. I have lived here all my life, but I have done my share of driving on ice and snow and my parents taught me at a very early age how to drive on ice and snow in the Rocky Mountains. Here in Oklahoma it doesn't snow enough for some people to gain the proper respect ice and snow demand of a driver. You need a car without an automatic transmission, preferrably with either front or four-wheel drive, a size you can handle, and you need to be very aware of the upcoming road and others around you. You can't just take your big automatic boat out on the streets, gun your engine from a dead stop, go 60 MPH, slam on your brakes to slow down, and expect not to wind up on the side of the road somewhere. The bad part is, while you're spinning around in the road, you'll probably take someone else out with you. Another big problem in Oklahoma is that the state is just not prepared equipment-wise for snow and ice. In the north, where they get lots of snow, they have snow plows going all the time and
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.
TI EE YIIESTAL -
Kim McConnell Editor Associate Editor Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowen Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager Michael Ard Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Pasteup Artist John Finney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school term, except during examinations, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.
road crews out spreading sand and salt. You can also put chains on your car in the morning and not have to take them back off the same afternoon. I live out in the country, about 30 miles north of CSU, where we learn to be very careful on the snow in a big hurry. The sides of our hilly roads don't have curbs and flat grass, but sizeable drop-offs! The state is very kind to us by getting snow crews out as soon as they can to plow and sand; the time we have the most trouble is when we get to town! And too, the loonies are more abundant in town because they just don't have to drive as much on as bad a roads. If a few of the jerks I saw on the road during our last snow had to drive a few times to and from my house, on the roads I have to drive on, they might learn a few things about driving.
WHEW! IF I KEEP ON FALLING IN THESE POTHOLES, I'LL NEVER MAKE IT TO CLASS
Name withheld by request
Editorial
NCAA plan needs redesigning By Robert Slankard In an act that most felt was a move to keep harmony within college football, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) reclassified 39 schools from Division I-A to I-AA. The NCAA and the College Football Association (CFA) almost came to blows this year over several differences in football procedures and the realignment was one of the major goals sought by the CFA. For years major football playing schools such as Alabama, Texas, Michigan and others, have tried to bring about a "super division," and with good reason. The major complaint was that the NCAA was controlled by smaller schools with small football budgets. These smaller schools ruled what the larger schools, with multi-million dollar budgets, could do. The NCAA made the move in hopes of satisfying the rival association. But in restoring peace, has the NCAA sacrificed or sold out several of its member schools? The question here is not about the schools that were forced into division I-AA, but the schools allowed to remain in Division I-A. To remain in I-A schools,are required to meet three criteria: 1. Sponsor at least eight varsity sports, including football. 2. Play at least 60 percent of their games against Division I-A. 3. Have averaged more than 17,000 paid attendance at home games for the past four years, or play in a stadium that contains at least 30,000 seats and have averaged 17,000 paid home attendance for at least one of the past four years. This is where the real injustice comes in. Although Richmond University failed to meet the above criteria, they won several victories over schools that are in Division I-A within the last three years. Among those victims are Virginia Tech and North Carolina. Virginia Tech has participated in bowl games the last two years, while North Carolina has been ranked in the top ten.
This has also happened in the major conferences where Vanderbilt of the Southeastern lost to the Citadel in 1979. Oregon State of the Pacific 10 dropped games to San Jose State in 1979 and Long Beach State in 1980. Both school were dropped to I-AA. Why should schools that are more than capable of competing against the smaller schools in I-A be forced into I-AA? More importantly, why should schools that can't even defeat I-AA teams be allowed to remain in I-A? Division I-A, which consists of 92 schools, is filled with programs that can't hold their own against the major schools,
but are allowed to stay because they meet the criteria. Kansas State hasn't had a winning season since 1970 and has been defeated by Drake, a I-AA team, the last two years. If the NCAA is truly serious about forming a division for the major football schools, several other factors will have to be considered. Among those is the commitment made by the school to field a winning team. Also, the matter of finance should be reviewed because it is apparent that "bigtime" college football is a costly business. Then and only then will the NCAA be able to come up with classifications that are truly fair to all its members.
Religion basis for success By Crystal Carpenter Public schools that now receive $616 annually in state subsidies for each student better take a lesson in education, or the number of students opting for private education will continue climbing. Whether sponsored by a specific church or a non-sectarian religion, private schools in Oklahoma are "Christ-centered". The atmosphere, Christian in nature, is the basis for private school success. A strongly religious atmosphere, with moral discipline, are stressed at least equally to academic excellence. However, academic accredition is not required for private schools. Several private schools offer "no frills" education, emphasizing academic opportunities not always provided for in public schools. The most important combination in the private school is academic and environment. The environment, built by and for the private school student, is going to produce a more socially-rounded graduate with above average academic skill. The basic strength in the private school set-up comes from Christianity. It encour-
ages consideration, love and communication. The social stability falls into line naturally. With a successful atmosphere, students with genuine desire find academic excellence much easier. Private schools are a success because students want to be there. Students graduate knowing how to handle life along with its academic challenges. This result should parallel in public schools. It could if priorities were altered. It is true that public schools cannot outwardly pronounce Christianity as their foundation, but what is wrong with following the basic ideas? Ideas such as love thy neighbor and do unto others as you would have them do unto you will prove more beneficial in life than a geometric formula. Public schools are a must because education in America must be available, but is that an excuse for mediocracy? The experts in education point to more than the book for results and so does the concept of private education. Results prove their accuracy. How many times is public education going to have to be told?
Feb. 18, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
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Psychoanalyst explores man's freedom, destiny The cricial link between personal freedom and man's destiny will be explored by psychoanalyst and author Rollo May during an upcoming Scholar-Leadership Enrichment Program (SLEP) public lecture.
Rollo May
Students can hear May speak on "The Renewal of Life" at 8 p.m., Feb. 24 at the University of Oklahoma, Dale Hall, 455 W. Lindsey, room 200. The lecture is free and is scheduled in conjunction with a seminar on "Freedom and Destiny" which May will conduct Feb. 24 through 28 SLEP students from across the state. The seminar's theme is taken from the title of May's new book. May will also lead a forum entitled "The Significance of Myths in Personality Integration," 3 to 4:30 p.m., Feb. 25, in Dale Hall, room 103. It also is open to the public. In "Freedom and Destiny," May reports that personal freedom as an idea is in crisis because modern man has forgotten that such freedom cannot exist without the direction provided by each individual's talents and
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sense of responsibility. May also believes renewal of life can come only with a recovery of the "polarity" between freedom and destiny, and the realization that each gives birth to the other. "The purpose of human life is not to avoid mistakes, nor to show an unblemished escutcheon, but to rise to meet the challenges as our destiny reveals itself and to search out in freedom the challenges we wish to engage," stated May. May is the recognized leader and spokesman for the humanist-existential movement in psychology and therapy and has spent over 30 years writing about his theories of freedom, responsibility and community. May is also known as a founder of the human potential movement of the 1970s. May led a seminar in April of 1977 on "Human Behavior and Changing Lifestyles in Present and Futhre Society. His visit to Oklahoma will make him the first scholar to make a return appearance for SLEP. May has written several other books. "The Meaning of Anxiety" challenges Freudian theory by suggesting that anxiety is normal and even good when not experienced out of proportion to a given situation. Another book, "Man's Search for Himself,"
AT PAYLESS CASHWAYS, THE ONLY DIRECTION YOU'LL GO IS... UP! Q. What kind of business is
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roadway type of fatal crashes. Four pedestrians were killed, but no motorcyclist deaths occurred during the month. Youthful drivers were hit hardest in state death statistics. Eighteen deaths occurred in the 21-30 age category. However, middle-age drivers didn't fare well either. Fourteen deaths came in the 31-40 age grouping. Fifty-seven of January's traffic victims were Oklahomans and only eight were from out-ofstate. Forty-nine of those killed on state roadways were male and 16 were female. The state experienced seven deathless days on its roadways during January, and at one period, January 6-9, safety officials saw 72 hours elapse before a traffic fatality was recorded.
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A special day with British nerologist and theatrical director Jonathan Miller is also planned by SLEP on April 19.
According to the Oklahoma Department of Pulbic Safety, Oklahomans got off on the wrong accelerator foot in January when the state recorded 65 traffic deaths, compared with 63 for the same month in 1981. For commuters who travel on the highway, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays were not good days for travel. Forty-seven of the 65 deaths occurred on these four days of the week. Only 18 deaths came during the midweek. Two-vehicle crashes were the most prevalent cause of death, according to an analysis of the statistical columns. A total of 29 fatal accidents resulted in collision of two vehicles and singlevehicle accidents weren't far behind. Driver inattention was responsible for 22 run-off-the-
Females and minorities are encouraged to apply. If you are unable to make arrangements for an Interview please send your resume to: College Relations Manager PAYLESS CASHWAYS, INC. 2301 Main P. O. Box 466 Kansas City, Missouri 64141-0466
scheduled to present SLEP public lectures during the spring semester, and the seventh in a series of scholars leading seminars for students from Oklhaoma's 21 public and private four-year universities and colleges during the program's seventh year. SLEP is sponsored by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Further information about its programs can be obtained from SLEP, 630 Parrington Oval, Room 559, Norman, OK 73019; telephone 405-325-4309. Students enrolled at any of the state's four-year universities and colleges also can obtain details about SLEP offerings from coordinators in residence at campuses across Oklahoma.
Automobile accidents claim 65 Oklahomans
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emphasized the importance of taking responsibility for one's own life, and his 1975 work "The Courage to Create" underscored the relationship between anxiety and creativity. May earned his doctorate in 1949 from Columbia University and was the first non-medical psychoanalyst to practice in the U.S. He is a training and supervisory analyst emeritus at the William Alanson White Institute of Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis and Psychology, and has taught at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brooklyn College, and the University of California at Santa Cruz. Among the many professional awards and honors May has received is the 1971 American Psychological Association Award for Distinguished Contribution to the Science and Profession of Clinical Psychology. May is the third of six scholars
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Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 18, 1982
Campus shorts Sigma Kappa Tracy McCauley was chosen the Acacia Chapter Sweetheart for 1981-82. Sigma Kappa raised $750 working at the fair grounds boat show.
Sigma Kappa also received the scholarship reward with an overall grade point of 2.65. Sigma Kappa has extended four bids to Charla Ellis, Hen-
ryetta; Stacey Magget, Oklahoma City; Lynette Medlin, Sherman, Texas and Lori Bailey, Orlando, Fla. Vickie Applegarth received a bid to become a Little Sister to Sigma Tau Gamma. Sigma Kappa will also have a rush party at 7 p.m. , Feb. 24. Any CSU girl interested, contact Penny Mills at 341-2660.
member of the week — is Lisa Vandiver. Vandiver was Delta Zeta's — Queen of Hearts'' representative and motivated her sorority sisters to raise $900 for the American Heart Association. Delta Zeta will have a bean supper at 4-7 p.m., Sunday at the Delta house. Tickets are $2.50 and may be purchased from any Delta Zeta.
Marketing Club The Marketing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Barrington Hills Apt. clubhouse, 1900 Kickingbird Rd. The guest speaker will be CSU Marketing Club president alumni. Mrs. Bill Strong, president of Strong-Hill Advertising agency. All members are encouraged to attend.
BSU
Refreshments will be served.
The Baptist Student Union will have an International Conference at OSU this weekend.
Delta Zeta Delta Zeta's ''active
Redbook contest open to young writers Redbook magazine is opening a contest to men and women between the ages of 18 and 28 whose fiction has not had major publication. CSU students who are interested in entering any work can now enter the fifth Redbook Youth Writers Contest. "By 'major publication' we mean in a commercially published book or a magazine with a circulation of over 25,000," said Mimi Jones, contest editor and associate editor in Redbook's fiction department. "The approximately 40,000 unsolicited man-
uscripts we read all year amount to a continuing contest that's open to writers of every age. When we noticed that we didn't publish many writers in a younger age group, it seemed a good idea to start a contest just for them." More than 7,600 young men and women entered last year's contest. "Redbook, which twice won the coveted National Magazine Award for Fiction, is proud of its reputation for discovering new writing talent," said Ms. Jones. Among the internationally
Scholarships, grants available for students Funds are still available under the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, National Direct Student Loan, and College Work Study Programs. Students having problems meeting their expenses and would like to see if they may be eligible for these funds should come to the Financial Aid Office, room 112, in the Administration Building as soon as possible. Also, three scholarship applications from outside sources are available for CSU students. The Women's Transportation Club of Oklahoma City sc hol arship will reward $250 to $500 per semester. The applicant must be a resident of the Oklahoma City Met-
ropolitan area and have cornpleted at least one semester with a 2.80 grade point average. Deadline to apply is April 1. The Delta Kappa Gamma Society-International is offering a scholarship for $500 per academic year. Students must be a junior or senior woman for the 1982-83 school year majoring in education and must also be a resident of Tulsa county. Deadline to apply is March 20. Also, the American Business Women's Association is offering $300 per academic year. Applications are available in the Financial Aids office, room 112, in the Administration Building.
Housing workshop provides way for renters to own home CSU students who dream of owning their own home but think they can't afford it have an opportunity to learn of possible ways to own a home through a Housing Co-op. Jay Askew, Technical Assistance Officer for the National Consumer Co-op Bank, Washington, D.C. will conduct a "Cooperative Housing Workshop" 9 a.m.-12 noon, Saturday at the Neighborhood Development and Conservation Center, 525 N.W. 13th St., Oklahoma City. The program will cover what a housing co-op is and how to form one, the history of co-ops, the
National Co-op Bank and the services it provides and the advantages in financing co-ops. "Co-ops mean the security of home ownership and a better community," explained Askew. "Housing co-ops are more than pieces of real estate. They are residents working together to create a better way of life. When you rent a house or an apartment, you have to pay your landlord's profit. In a housing co-op you pay only the actual cost of running your home and you have control over maintenance and services. Housing co-ops can make the dream of home ownership come true."
famous writers the magazine was first to publish are Mary Gordon, John Irving and Tim O'Brien. First prize in this year's contest has been increased from $500 to $1,000 plus another $1,000 for publication in Redbook. Second prize is $500 and there are three
thrid prizes of $250 each. Deadline for the contest is May 31, 1982. Complete details on the contest appear in Redbook's March, April and May issues and may also be obtained by writing to the magazine at 230 Park Avenue, New York 10169.
Ad Club The Ad Club will be participating in the "Addy" awardspin Oklahoma City. Those who are interested in seeing the "Addy" awards call Dr. Hall Duncan at 341-2980 or Mike Ard at 348-5050.
College Republicans Gubernatorial Candidate Tom Daxon will address the next meeting of College Republicans. The meeting is open to all interested students.
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Feb. 18, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Vista photos by Devin Reeder
Christianity tested through play The play is set during the Roman persecution of the Christians, who are used as sport for the Roman games. Women are thrown to the lions, which have been starved for several days. Men are used for gladiator fighting practice. In the above scene several Christians have been captured for the Roman
plight, including Ferrovius (kneeling) a very proud and strong man who must constantly watch his temper. Being the strong Christian that he is, he must abide to the faith of "turning the other cheek." A Roman, Lentulus (Chip Bursh, left) tests Ferrovius' faith. Ferrovius does turn the other cheek; however; (right)
after his faith is tested, he gently, but firmly explains and shows what would happen if he didn't turn away. Greatly persuaded, Lentulus (above right), scared to death, accepts Ferrovius' faith with no questions asked. Throughout the play the Christian faith is tested andt the tests results in triumph.
• Hall of Famers announced for 1982 Nine nominees were chosen for the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame for 1982. Names of the nine, chosen from among 41 nominees,were announced Saturday at the annual mid-winter meeting of the Oklahoma Press Association in Oklahoma City. The two Guthrie men are Leslie Gordon Niblack, publisher of the Guthrie Daily Leader, and Frank Hilton Greer, publisher of the Daily State Capital. Both are now deceased. Another publisher honored is James Clark Nance of the Purcell Register, who served nearly 40 years in the Oklahoma Legislature. Other selected are Thomas R. Phillips, founder of the Holdenville Daily News; Lyndell New0 ton Williams, executive vice president of the Texas Press Association; John R. "Jack" Dyer, co-publisher of the El Reno Tribune; Edyth Thomas Wallace, author of a syndicated column on child care; Ralph (Waldo) Ellison, author of short stories and the novel The Invisible Man; and C. Joe Holland, professor and director of the University of Oklahoma School of Journalism. The CSU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, founded the hall of fame in 1970 to honor those who have made outstanding contributions to state journalism, or Oklahomans who excel in journalism elsewhere. Cooperating with the hall of fame are the-Oklahoma Press Association and the Oklahoma City professional chapter of SPJ, SDX. Printed parchments with
photographs and citations of honorees for each year are displayed in the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame room in the Communications Center at CSU. Citations for 1982 are: Leslie Gordon Niblack (1873-1948) was one of the state's most prominent early-day journalists. An Indiana native, Niblack worked briefly for Chicago and Kentucky papers before becoming editor of the influential Guthrie Daily Leader in 1894. During the 31 years as Leader editor, he served in a variety of positions, including Democratic national committeeman, board member of the Oklahoma Historical Society, president of the Oklahoma Press Association, member of the Territorial Legislature and delegate to the Paris Peace Conference after World War I. Frank Hilton Greer (1862-1933) organized the State Capital Company in 1889 and published three issues of the Oklahoma State Capital from Winfield, Kansas, before the April 22 Land Run. Upon moving to Guthrie at that time, he published three newspapers, the Daily State Capital, which was the official newspaper of Oklahoma Territory, as well as the Weekly State Capital and the Oklahoma Farmer. His printing company, the first in the state to buy a Linotype machine, printed many business and legal forms as well as books. He was a charter member and co-founder of the Oklahoma Territorial Press Association and the Oklahoma Historical Society. Greer designed
the official Territorial Seal, which is now the center of the State Seal of Oklahoma. James Clark Nance (1893- ) is widely recognized as one of Oklahoma's most influential legislators and publishers. Born and reared in Arkansas, he owned an interest in a number of Oklahoma newspapers and has been publisher of the Purcell Register since 1935. Nance served nearly 40 years in the Oklahoma Legislature and was the only person to be both Senate pro tempore and speaker of the House. He was president of the Oklahoma Press Association in 1933 and was named to the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in 1953. He has written many legislative laws, including the "Honest Mistake Law," which have given strength to Oklahoma newspapers and have been models for newspaper laws across the country. Thomas R. Phillips (1900-1956) founded the Holdenville Daily News in 1927 and published it until his death. He also joined his brother Milt in buying the Seminole Daily Producer, the Wewoka Daily Times and Wewoka Capitol Democrat. He was an early promoter of United Press (now named United Press International) in Oklahoma. Lyndell Newton Williams (1923- ) is executive vice president of the Texas Press Association, the nation's largest press association. A native of Newcastle, Oklahoma, he held a number of posts, including assistant publisher, on the Holdenville Daily
News before becoming assistant manager of the Oklahoma Press Association in 1961. Upon his leaving for Austin to head the TPA thirteen years later, an Oklahoma publisher wrote, "He's the only man we know who can see the light at the end of the tunnel when it's midnight and there's no moon. ' John R. 'lack' . Dyer (1931-81) served as president of the Oklahoma Press Association, the Oklahoma AP Managing Editors, the Oklahoma City Gridiron Club, the Oklahoma Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, and the El Reno Chamber of Commerce. After two years in the military, he was a reporter for a year at the Elk City News and then joined his father's newspaper, the El Reno Tribune, in 1956. He became the paper's editor in 1966 and was named co-publisher ten years later, retaining the title of editor. Edyth Thomas Wallace (1880-1975) started writing a nationally syndicated column in 1930 and continued it for 36 years. Called "Points for Parents," the column was carried in 60 papers in the United States, Canada and Cuba. She wrote a book with the same name as her column. Mrs. Wallace, a native of Iowa, came to Ardmore in 1927 and to Oklahoma City in 1935. She became home counselor for Oklahoma Publishing Company in 1939, writing a daily column entitled "Our Homes," articles for Farmer-Stockman and a weekly radio program for WKY.
Ralph (Waldo) Ellison ( 1914- ) began writing seriously in 1939 and is the author of short stories and essays in various journals and magazines. His 1952 novel, Invisible Man, won the National Book Award in 1953. In 1965, a poll of authors, critics and editors judged that novel the most distinguished single work" published in the last 20 years. President Johnson gave him a Medal of Freedom in 1969. Ellison, born and reared in Oklahoma City, holds honorary degrees from twelve colleges and universities, and his numerous other awards, affiliations and trusteeships attest to his stature as a writer. He has taught and lectured at institutions throughout this country and Europe and is now professor emeritus of the humanities at New York University. C. Joe Holland ( 1915- ) retired in 1981 after a forty-year association with the University of Oklahoma School of Journalism, including nine years as the school's director. His career in journalism goes back to 1934, when he began work on the Blackwell Journal-Tribune. Dr. Holland, with the title of professor emeritus of journalism, has an office in OU's journalism building and advises students and confers with faculty on an informal daily basis. Upon Holland's retirement, OU president emeritus Dr. George L. Cross said of him, "He has helped shape the futures of hundreds of young people who are as appreciative of him as I am."
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 18, 1982
Energy conservation theme for week Joanne Garrett Energy Awareness Week, March 8 to 11, at CSU will concentrate on conservation, economic implications of energy issues and alternative energy sources, said Dr. Douglas Sprung, CSU energy committee chairman. Among the activities scheduled for the week, which is co-sponsored by the city of Edmond, are a CSU Energy Workshop, Energy Fair Day, special programs and Edmond High School and elementary schools and Edmond Chamber of Commerce luncheon and tour. The CSU Energy Workshop will be held from 6 to 9:30 p.m. March 8 through 11 in the CSU University Center Ballroom. Students may enroll for one hour of undergraduate or graduate credit until the day of the workshop. The workshop will count toward credit in the fields of management, elementary education, economics, geography, political science, sociology, biology, chemistry, physics, home economics and industrial education, said Dr. Fred Grosz, CSU assistant professor of chemistry and workshop director. The keynote speaker for the workshop is Dr. Albert A. Bartlett, the 1981 Robert A Millikan Award recipient and physics professor at the University of Colorado. His topic "Forgotten Fundamental of the Energy Crisis" has been delivered almost 400 times. Other workshop topics include availability of water, suggestions for energy conservation in the home, electric car demonstration, foam dome home, energy considerations in large systems and economics of various solar energy forms. The CSU Energy Fair Day will feature vendors offering suggestions and practical applications for energy conservation from 3 to 8:30 p.m. March 9 on the third floor of the University Center. The exhibits are free and open to the public. Energy Fair Day booths include a chimney sweep, a windpower generator firm, fireplace equipment company, insulation companies, solar equipment companies, a company which manufactures a shower head which restricts water flow to conserve water, a computer control system for the home and the Oklahoma Masonry Institute, a state organization which will talk about energy efficient construction. Sprung is coordinating a project in which ninth and tenth grade honor students at Edmond Mid-High School are presenting energy programs to students at Edmond Elementary Schools. The 38 participating students have subjects which include energy transfer concepts, alternative energies, energy conservation, basic electricity, batteries, solar devices and solar cells. Sprung said peer teaching can be very influential and set a good example.
The Edmond Energy Committee is continuing projects with electric vehicles, said Dr. Whit Marks, CSU professor of physics and Edmond Energy Committee chairman. They are also studying
municipal waste problems and involuntary devices control for the City of Edmond. The Edmond Chamber of Commerce luncheon at noon on
Tuesday, March 9, at Oak Tree Country Club, north of Edmond, will hear Norman Eagleton, vice chairman of the Oklahoma Corporation Commission. They will also tour the "foam dome home"
of Len Pense in Yukon. For more information about Energy Awareness Week activities, call Sprung at 341-2980, extension 721 or Marks at 341-2980 ext. 473.
Over 8000 expected for band festival Between eight and ten thousand high school students from central Oklahoma will cover the CSU campus to cornpete in the 37th Annual Music Festival to be held Friday and Saturday.
On Friday, bands, orchestras and choirs will compete for the ratings of superior, excellent, good, fair or poor, in one of six high school divisions based on the school size. Saturday, ensembles such as
mixed ensembles, quartets, trios and solos will compete for the same ratings but will not be classified by school size. "Many weeks of planning have been spent on this event by
Author features new novel Lynette Wert, authoress and teacher in CSU's Creative Studies Department, was featured at the Romance Writer's Convention earlier this month. Wert, who under the penname of Lynn LeMon, sent to the convention as the guest of Pocket Books, publisher of her two historical romances. "Sunrise Temptation,"
Wert's latest work, has been recently published with an initial printing of 180,000, as a part of the publisher's Richard Gallen series of romances. Her first work of fiction, "This Rebel Hunger," was published a year ago, said Dr. Clif Warren. chairman of CSU's creative studies department. "She's making her mark as a novelist of regional romantic fiction," he said. "She's been highly praised by the critics for her meticulous research and her exciting stories that incapsulate a single period of history." "Sunrise Temptation" is set in contrasting landscapes of lush 1870's Hawaii and the rough Nevada boomtown of Virginia City. It's about people who leave their native environment to seek their fortune in the tropical islands and in the Comstock Lode. The heroine is Ariel, an ambitious young woman who is also reckless and passionate. Through her mother receives the Nevada mining claim.
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Two men are locked in combat for her hand, Traver Loch, a red-haired Scotsman and Mitch Galway, a strong, blue-eyed Irishman. At CSU Wert teaches a section of the fundamentals of creative writing class in which beginning writers can chart their own novels. She also assists the artists and residents as a lecturer from time to time and edits student copy weekly for those who are enrolled in the total master's program. Besides her novels, Wert has published works of non-fiction. "The Object of My Affection," a biography of songwriter Pinky Tomlin, and "History of Langston University" which she coauthored. Both books were published by OU Press.
CSU faculty and music students, making housing and food accommodations for the judges and contestants and preparing contest rooms for the various groups said Dr. Clarence Garder, CSU music department chairman. "However, right now things are going excellent and we believe this will be one of the best festivals ever." Trophies will be presented for outstanding performance in each high school division for band, orchestra, choral and for various ensembles and solos in vocal and instrumental. In addition to the trophies, four sweepstakes awards will be presented to schools receiving the most points during the two day competition in the areas of instrumental and vocal performance. For this award, all the schools will be divided into two classifications; class two, small and class one, large. Within each classification, two awards will be presented in the areas of vocal and instrumental performance. "Judging the event will be 35 high school music teachers from Texas, Arkansas and Missouri, who were chosen for their musical backgrounds," said Garder.
You are invited to attend1982 Colloquium of Distinguished Statesmen Central State University Feb. 23 and 24 Distinguished Guest— Hon. Tom Steed (a 32 year veteran of the United States House of Representatives) Address: "Inside Congress — The Rube Goldberg Approach" Feb. 23, 1982 8:00 p.m. Liberal Arts Auditorium 9:30 p.m. Reception Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge Address: "Do's and Don'ts of a Successful Political Campaign" Feb. 24, 1982 9:40 a.m. Liberal Arts Auditorium Address: "The Role of the Speaker in the United States House of Representatives" 10:40 a.m. Liberal Arts Autditorium Sponsors: Dr. Bill Lillard, President Department of Political Science Bureau of Governmental Services
Feb. 18, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
Alford scores 27 but Broncs lose Despite a career-high 27 points from Brent Alford, Phillips was able to slip by the Bronchos 67-65 in Enid Saturday night. The winning basket came with two seconds left and was set up, ironically, when Alford was called for traveling with 15 seconds remaining in the game. Joe Cunningham, a freshman who had connected on only two of his first eight shots, hit his final attempt of the night to hand CSU their 18th loss of the year against 10 wins. Phillips moved to 18-15. The teams exchanged leads throughout the first half, with the Bronchos taking a 37-35 lead at the half. This tempo remained throughout the final half as neither team was able to pull away to any sizeable lead. Despite outshooting the Haymakers from the floor as well as staying almost even in rebounding, the Bronchos were done in by 18 turnovers. CSU has turned the ball over 50 times in their last two games. "It was a two-point loss, but we probably should have beaten them by 10 or 12," said coach Eddie Evans. "It was just our inability to handle the ball. They applied a lot of pressure, but we shouldn't have lost the ball that many times." It deals with mental toughness. Steve Austin, Kendal Cudjoe and Charles Crosby are the three that do most of the ball —
handling and they shouldn't have forced it so much, although not all of the turnovers were their fault." If there was a bright spot in the game, it was the play of Brent Alford and Austin. Alford hit 12-17 from the floor, three of three from the line and pulled down seven rebounds to lead the team in both departments. In his last two games Alford has hit on 24 of 30 shots from the floor and scored 52 points. Austin has also increased his scoring output and had 17 points Saturday night, hitting six of eight from the floor and five of eight from the line. He had 23 points in the last game against Cameron. Cudjoe had 11 points and five assists against the Haymakers and Crosby had eight points. The Bronchos connected on 58.3 percent of their shots from the field compared to 44.4 for Phillips. CSU also had 26 rebounds while Phillips had 27. Despite the loss, the Bronchos held on to their number nine spot in the Dunkel ratings and their power rating increased. CSU still has an excellent shot at the playoffs, but they will need a win at Langston in their final game of the season Saturday night. "The Langston game Saturday should decide who goes to the playoffs as an independent," said Evans. "Right now Langston's all we're concerned with."
Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
Two familiar faces in the pool hall on campus will participate in the Regional Eight Ball pool tournament to be held at Wichita State University, February 19-21. Paul Light, winner of the 1980 CSU tournament and a sophomore in Physical Education, will participate with Chuck Bryan Farha, a two-time runner-up in CSU competition and a post graduate in counseling Psychology. Light is pictured above.
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Coach John Keely's starters saw little action Monday night as the Bronchettes jumped out to a 42-15 halftime lead and never looked back. Gayle Stout, CSU's leading scorer, and Patti Komalty, who usually plays both ends of the court at the same time, scored only 21 points between them. Komalty hit six of nine shots from the field for 12 points and one rebound while Stout was four of seven for a total of nine points and one rebound. Cynthis Foster, who returned to the line up last week after being injured last month, led all scorers with 15 points and pulled down seven rebounds. Donna Miller pitched in with 12 points followed by Tammy London with 11 and Tammy Sunderland with 10. Donnie Medlock, a little used reserve, finally had a chance to gain some playing time and responded with six points, one assist and three rebounds.
The Bronchettes were a hot 34 of 65 from the field for 52.0 percent while USA() hit a miserable 18 of 60 for 30 percent. However, CSU was outrebounded by a surprising 36-28 edge. Last Thursday's game was a different story as the Bronchettes ran into a brick wall in the form of OCU. The outcome was a 75-58 whipping, similar to the first meeting between the two teams, also won by OCU. OCU held a 38-26 halftime lead and was never seriously challenged in the second half. Rochelle Ware and Stout led the Bronchettes with 14 points each while Tammy London had 12 and Pattie Komalty pitched in with 10. OCU, an AIAW Division II school, is currently 23-8 on the season and has beaten almost every major college team in the state. With the USA() win, CSU is now 16-8.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 18, 1982
SW chills frigid Bronchettes By Robert Slankard The Bronchettes picked the worst night of the season to have their worst shooting night of this or probably any other season Wednesday night. It's hard to beat anybody or anything by connecting on under 30 percent from the field but CSU hit only 29.9 percent against top ranked Southwestern and lost 66-55. There were few bright spots in the game from the Bronchettes as they went from cold, in the first half, to sub-artic in the second. CSU got off to a very slow start and trailed 9-2 in the first five minutes. A three point play by Rochelle Ware and a bucket from Teresa Campbell cut the lead to two but that would be as close as the Bronchettes would get to upsetting the undefeated Lady Bulldogs who recorded their 25th win of the season. CSU dropped to 16-9. Ware kept the Bronchettes close in the first 10 minutes with three inside buckets but CSU's top two scorers, Gayle Stout and Patti Komalty, scored a total of two points in the first 14 minutes. With CSU's offensive punch struggling, the Lady Bulldogs had little trouble defensing the Bronchettes and built a 10 point lead with just under eight minutes left in the opening period. The lead may have been bigger but Kelli Litsch, SW's top scorer, picked up two fouls in the first two minutes and spent some time on the bench. Never-theless, Litsch led all scorers with 15 points and also grabbed 10 rebounds. However the Thomas freshman was not really a major factor
in the game scoring wise as she hit only one basket during a 25 minute stretch. But the Lady Bulldogs got more than enough help from Shorna Coffey and Mary Champion. Champion had 12 points and was five of eight from the field. Coffey scored 12 points on six buckets coming from underneath the basket, a weakness the Lady Bulldogs exploited all night. Despite the awfull shooting CSU was able to stay within striking distance and trailed 37-27 at the half. Komalty and Stout had a total of 10 points as niether player seemed willing to shoot untill the final few minutes. The teams exchanged baskets in the opening minutes of the second half with Stout picking up four points early while Cynthia Foster, Donna Miller and Tammy Sunderland tried to pick up the slack. SW took the largest lead of the night with 14:36 left when a basket from Champion gave the Lady Bulldogs a 45-32 cushion. That seemed to waken the Bronchettes from their slumber as they reeled off nine unanswered points in three minutes to pull within four on a Stout basket. The Bronchettes pulled within four again for the final time two minutes later on Ware's basket from underneath. However five SW points sandwiched around a pair of Stout free throws put the Lady Bulldogs ahead 52-45 with just under six and a half minutes remaining. Two free throws from Komalty cut that to five but SW reeled
off eight straight points to put the game out of reach at 60-47 with three minutes left. The Bronchettes sealed their own fate by missing four out of their final six free throw opportunities while SW canned eight of their final 11. The Lady Bulldogs appeared to be ripe for an upset after coming from 16 down to beat OBU in their last game while CSU had won nine of their last 12 contest. However poor shooting
spoiled the Bronchettes return home in front of their biggest crowd in two years. CSU was able to stay with the Lady Bulldogs through most of the game because of turnovers and rebounds. SW turned the ball over 14 times to CSU's 10 and the Bronchettes also won the battle of the boards 36-26. The Bronchettes were led by Komalty with 12 rebounds and five steals, although she hit only four of 21 field goal attempts.
Stout fared little better from the floor, connecting on only five of 12 attempts and pulling down only one rebound. Southwestern placed four players in double figures scoring as they hit 50 percent from the field for the game. CSU will open tournament play next week when they compete with Langston, Panhandle and East Central for the state AIAW title.
Spotlight on sports
Broncs tournament bound? By Robert Slankard Two Broncho teams deserve a pat on the back for their accomplishments in the last two weeks. The wrestlers, under coach Eddie Griffin, polished off second-ranked Adams State last Saturday night in "Attila the Hun" fashion. I'm sure there had been some questions as to the talent of this year's team. Afterall, CSU sported just a 6-5 record entering the match and had two national champions sidelined. However, the Bronchos ended doubts as to the team's quality with a 28-9 thrashing. CSU received a big boost when it was learned that Joe Ore, ASU's All-American at 134, would have to forfeit. But the Bronchos had more than enough points in the end to have won even if Ore had wrestled and beaten Darren Huff. The resounding victory should also send shock waves to other
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NAIA schools hoping to steal the national title this year. While the wrestlers were taking care of ASU, the men's basketball team was making a run at a possible playoff spot. The Bronchos defeated Cameron 90-85 last week and lost to Phillips at the buzzer 67-65 Saturday night. They hold the number nine spot in the Dunkel rating and are also the highest rated independent team. The catalyst behind CSU's recent performances has been Brent Alford, a sophomore from Wewoka who was used mainly as a reserve last year. While Charles Crosby and Kendal Cudjoe were taking most of the publicity this year, Alford was trying to recover from a severe foot injury. His play last week has shown Coach Eddie Evans that he is fully recovered. "Brent is a tremendous competitor, but he hasn't played much. He's made amazing progress in such a short time. He didn't start working out until mid January and didn't get in shape until early February," said Evans. "He's super offensively and
he has an excellent touch around the basket. He should be a starter the next two years." Another Bronco who has shown new offensive punch lately is Steve Austin, a junior from Tulsa. "Austin's started playing the way we knew he could," said Evans. "It hasn't suprised us at all. I believe he's rededicated himself for the rest of the season."
Brent Alford
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