TH E YZ~Tg Feb. 23, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 80, No. 40
OTAG recipients may see increase The Senate Committee on Education has drafted a plan to redefine the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant Program (OTAG), which will mean an increase for CSU students. The plan, contained in the Committee Substitute for Senate Bill No. 400, would raise OTAG awards from an annual maximum of $500 to $1,000 and the percentage of tuition covered from 50 percent to 75 percent. "The average award on campus is about $230 a year," said Rhonda Freeman, financial aids director. "We would be looking at an increase to $345." The number of students on 1981-82 Otag money is 350. The new plan would set the family "effective income" level at $20,000 and would also open OTAG awards to part-time and graduate students, based on priorities to be established by the Regents for Higher Education. The current ceiling is $12,000.
To be eligible, part-time students must be enrolled in at least six semester hours. The regents will determine the maximum number of hours students must carry to be in the program. Senate bill was passed 47-0 in the Senate and has been passed on to the House Committee on Higher Education for consideration. In 1982, 8,572 students were given $2,040,736 in OTAG awards. The program is funded on a 50-50 basis by legislative appropriation and Federal funds. OTAG was established in 1974 by the state legislation and has not been updated since then. One problem the program may have to face, even if it does pass the House, is a lack of government funding, said Freeman. President Reagan has announced that the program will not be federally funded beyond 1982-83. The state may have to fund the program 100 percent, she theorized.
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Dr. Margaret Hamilton and her general biology class found the call of spring too much to resist Monday. The class moved outdoors to enjoy the sunshine, and the cool breezes most of the buildings on campus do not provide this time of year.
Alligators in central Oklahoma?
Colorful history subject of documentary By Kim McConnell An alligator sunning itself in a water fountain? It was once a common sight at CSU, according to Lim Peacock, film, television and pre-med student who is preparing a film on the history of CSU. "We'll have a picture in the film of a live alligator. You don't find many alligators in Oklahoma. It didn't live too long, though," he said. "Still, you don't equate alligators with Central State University." Peacock is working on his film project, entitled "The Golden Years — a History of Central State University" as a practicum in film and television. "A lot is being done on campus in video tape and television, but not a lot in film. That's what I'm in-
terested in — that's my real love," he said. "I realized that no one had done anything that was really a film from the beginning of the college to the present time." "We would like a 15 to 30 minute insert for pay television," he added. "But that is further down the line." Much of the material for Peacock's film was collected from the campus museum in Evans Hall, under the direction of Royce Peterson. The curator allowed him to go through the entire collection, including old files that haven't been open in 20 years, to document his project. Peacock said he found many interesting bits of history, some of it, unfortunately, not pertinent to CSU.
"I found an old film of Eisenhower in World War II addressing his troops. It looked like it was in pretty good condition," he said. Many of the old photographs used in the film were gathered from the museum.
"That's what I'm interested in — that's my real love." "The campus was really beautiful at one time. It has a lot of trees and was gorgeous in the fall," Peacock said. "There was a lot of vegetation around and the walkways were lined with trees that had grown over at the top.
At one time in the early 1900s, CSU was in the same
In this issue. . . Men required to register...page 3 Cadets prepare for invasion...page 5 Groups awarded at music festival...page 6 Bronchettes slip by NWU...page 7 Baseball season opens...page 7
football conference as OU
and OSU. "They were infected with a disease of some kind and died. Some were torn down to make way for buildings, but a large majority died from the disease. They were planted with the college was first established and were there 40 or 50 years," he added.
Peacock will attempt to combine animation and special effects to make his film more interesting than the normal documentary. "We want to make it pretty Hollywood, not your average documentary," he said. "It will be based a lot on the HBO (Home Box Office) series 'Remember When'. I want to make it lighthearted; bring out the funny aspects," he said. Incidents, he added, that in-
Center and – Thatcher Lake" are now. The University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University used to be in the same football conference. Peacock hopes to complete the film by April and may go around to several local television stations
Animation and special effects will be used in the documentary in an attempt to make it more interesting.
to see if it may be aired in conjunction with Oklahoma's Diamond Jubilee project. The top priority, however, is to use the film as a public relations project for the campus.
elude a warning to students in the early 1900s that drinking Coca-Cola was a "very serious thing" as it caused extreme nervousness. There was also a time when football on campus was banned because it was considered too violent. "They couldn't play for a number of years," Peacock said. "It was 1922 or 1923 before they were playing on a conference level again." Peacock also discovered that the school stadium was once located where the University
The biggest problem Peacock has encountered with the film is trying to limit it to only 30 minutes.
Much of the material for
the film was gathered from the museum in Evans Hall. "It really is a pro-CSU type of film," he said. "I am hoping some civic group or some organization will say, hey, that's a neat idea because I am going to donate it to the media center when I'm finished. I'll donate it regardless of what happens. "The biggest problem with the film," he added, "is keeping it at 30 minutes."
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 23, 1982
Opinion Page Editorial
Changes needed in child-stealing laws By Kim McConnell Circumventing the law seems to be the "in" thing to do in today's society. People think nothing of cheating the IRS, abusing liquor laws, or disobeying traffic laws, all in the name of personal freedom. If no one gets hurt, it's okay. However, some don't mind if the law or courts know what they are doing, because there is nothing the law enforcement agencies can do about it. An excellent example is parental child stealing — cases in which
parents who are unhappy with court decisions in custody hearings snatch the child or children and flee, frequently to another state. In 1980, as many as 100,000 children were sprited or snatched away from the parent with legal custody and taken to another state. There, using the law as a shield, some began new proceedings under that state's laws, with or without the necessary data. Some parents never even
bother to go to the law, preferring to spend their days in hiding.
An excellent example of circumventing the law is parental child stealing. In any other case of crossing state lines, the kidnapping incident would automatically become a federal felony, at one time punishable by death. Now, simply because the "kidnapper" is the child's par-
College students mail-order targets By Twyla Cowan College students seem to be targets for companies who try to sell their ideas and products through the use of "junk mail ." Most students view these offers as economic savings when in fact most end up costing them more than the product offered is worth. This time of year is the biggest and most advantageous time for companies to make their kill. Everyone is in the spending mood and students who have taken their Christmas break to make some extra money may not feel as bad spending a few extra dollars on junk mail offers. The sellers are aware of this and use direct mail to lure and tempt the recipient by offering things that usually can't be obtained anywhere. Although some companies are sincere about their bargains, most intend to cheat
Letters
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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.
Tl=31130 liTIEVTAIL Editor Kim McConnell Associate Editor Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowen Sports Editor Robert Slankara 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.
the customer in any way they can, especially through offers that are loaded with little gold boxes to fill in or puzzles to work. These specials usually aren't as special as they seem. Record and book clubs are a prime example of this. They use what is called the negative option clause. This is where the company can promote and push a certain record or book of the month. If the subscriber doesn't wish • to purchase it or forgets to send back the little card notifying the company, they will automatically receive the special. Some fight the companies, but most just keep the article or throw it away after paying for it to avoid the hassle. However, under the Federal Trade Commission's Trade Regulation Rule of 1973, the customer is allowed 10 days to return the form to the clubs. Most don't realize this. Chain letters are also a violation of the law and students easily get lured into signing their names on the letter and sending the required amount of money. Puzzle contests also charge a fee for puzzles that often don't have a solution or require the subscriber to order something
to get the benefits of joining the company. Some companies try to appeal to the student by printing their names in large letters on the package of literature they send or give them a guilt trip by saying that they would be missing the greatest offer of their life. Actually, many students who have ignored the junk mail and put it in its place with the junk seem to be surviving. It is those who fall in love with the idea of getting something for less or just getting something in the mail who are missing something great, the feeling of not being under subjection of a company. Mail order madness is easy to get into, but difficult to get out of. If a student decides that he isn't going to be pushed around and lets the company know that, his chances of cooperating are better. It often takes someone to stand on their own two feet and claim their right. However, there is always the Better Business Bureau or the Mail Order Action Line. Which ever way the student chooses to defend himself is better than being tromped on by a piece of paper thaf says "amount due..."
ent, the "crime" is deemed a civil offense, if it is deemed an offense at all. Even this civil tag was just tacked on in 1980. Congress decided to permit the legal parent some protection, not to 'mention the child in question. The current laws are not even able to demand the return of the child to the legal parent, unless that state has classified child stealing as a felony, something not all states have done. The only alternative for the legal parent often is to steal the child back, beginning a vicious cycle for the parents and a psychological nightmare for the child. Everyone demands the law respect their rights. What about the child's rights? Don't they have the right to exist in an atmosphere free from fear, free from the emotional scarring a sudden uprooting can produce? Parental child stealing not only violates the rights of the parent with legal custody, it also violates the child's rights to personal liberty and mental health. The damage done to a child who has been violently uprooted and told that they will never see a parent again cannot be measured. The time has come for the nation's government to make it a criminal offense for a parent to kidnap his child, period. It is a crime and should be treated as such. A law needs to be passed and strictly enforced in each of the 50 states. The constitution is supposed to protect the rights of the individual. The 14th amendment guarantees the freedom of life, liberty and equal protection under the law. Adults are protected by federal law from kidnapping. Does a child lose this privilege simply because he is a child? Congress must pass a law making parental child stealing the federal and criminal offense it is. Laws should not be a convenient way to suppress the rights of the individual.
El Salvador stand hypocritical To the Editor: My purpose in writing to you is to express my opposition to the Reagan administration's military support of the government of El Salvador — a government which is responsible for the torture and murder of thousands of the civilian population and six citizens of the United States as well. It strikes me as hypocrisy that President Reagan condemns the actions of the Polish government, which has suspended human rights in Poland by declaring martial law, while his policy toward El Salvador, which is also under martial law, is one which subsidizes the violations of human rights. Although the Catholic archbishop of San Salvador has requested that the United States discontinue arming the obligarcy in El Salvador because of its brutally repressive conduct toward the people, President Reagan and Secretary of State Haig have ignored his plea. The revolutionary movement in El Salvador is the struggle to obtain freedom and livable working wages, while the primary motive of the government terrorism there is to discourage laborers from unionizing.
A documentary film produced by the national council of churches revealed the desperate poverty there. It vividly revealed mass murder by government troops of workers who attempted to form labor unions and government atrocities against suspected sympathizers. Although arming this terroristic regime of El Salvador may benefit those corporations who profit from virtual slave labor in El Salvador, it does not serve the interests
of taxpayers, who must pay the cost. As a citizen of a nation born of a freedom, I am of the opinion that it is morally indefensible to deny, by military intervention, freedom to people of other nations. Our foreign interests are best served by maintaining policies which respect the dignity and rights of others, rather than policies which incur suffering, fear and hatred.
Ahad Marand
Candy machine modern pirate To the Editor: I've been robbed again! The candy machine in the L.A. building has kept my 35 cents seven times out of the 10 that I have tried to get a candy bar for package of gum. I have classes from 5:30 until 9:55 p.m. and it would be nice to be able to get a snack the ten minutes I have between classes. I am sure the other students feel the same way, as I have seen them put their money in and get nothing. There is not time between classes to go look for whomever is supposed to refund
my money; besides that wouldn't give me food for a quick pickup that I need at the moment. My question is this: Why should CSU students be subjected to machines that won't give up their merchandise and keep your money? Forget that lever that says "refund." There are candy machines at my car wash, doctor's office, hospital waiting room and any number of places. Their candy machines work. Why can't ours?
Irene Black
Feb. 23, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Reagan extends registration period The selective Service System has announced that men who were required to have registered with the Selective Service Systern before Jan. 8, but who failed to do so, will be granted a grace period in which to register that will be extend through Feb. 28. During that time, these men may register without fear of prosecution for late registration. President Reagan endorsed the
continuation of registration and provided for a grace period for those who had previously failed to register. The president made his decision based on the findings of the Military Manpower Task Force that peacetime registration saves the U.S. about six weeks time in mobilizing its manpower in an emergency. President Reagan also reaffirmed his commitment to meet-
ing peacetime military manpower needs without a draft. After Feb. 28, and after identifying the names of those persons who registered during the grace period, Selective Service will carry out a program of full compliance with the registration law. The Department of Justice, in coordination with the Selective Service System, will initiate appropriate enforcement action.
College offers life skills Women considering reentering college after being out of a formal learning environment for several years may be interested in a Saturday class being offered this spring at the University of Oklahoma. Life-Work Skills for Women Re-entering College" will meet Saturdays March 20 through April 17 on the Norman campus. Enrollment will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 27, at Sooner Fashion Mall and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 1 through 19 in the second floor lobby of Oklahoma Memorial Union. Tuition for the three-credithour course is $52.50 for residents and $151.50 for nonresident students, plus a $7 materials fee. The course is designed to assist —
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women who wish to return to school and who need new skills or to uncover acquired skills for new life contexts. The sessions will begin with multidimensional personal assessments, followed by educational and career planning. Students also will be helped in gaining the skills, resources and information they need to accomplish their life goals. Instructor Sherryl McGuire will lead the participants through small group discussions, exercises, lectures and readings. As
consultant from Oklahoma City, McGuire ahs led seminars, courses and workshops for businesses and schools the past six years. Persons interested in taking the course are encouraged to preenroll by writing or calling the OU office of special programs, 1700 Asp Ave., Norman, OK 73037; telephone 405-325-5101. All special programs are required to have sufficient enrollment to be financially selfsupporting.
Magazine study offers new job hunting system According to a study by Future Directions For a Learning Society, there's good news for the 40 million Americans in some stage of career transition or job change. Some are unemployed, but the majority are "underemployed" or otherwise dissatisfied with their present jobs and are seeking new jobs or new careers. "Your Career," a special 16-page 'pullout' section in the upcoming March issue of Success Magazine, offers a revolutionary job hunting system.
Eighty-six out of every 100 persons using Bolles' system found the jobs they were looking for. The success of 'traditional' job hunting methods such as classified ads in daily or weekly newspapers was only 24 percent. Private employment agencies 24 percent, Federal and State employment services 14 percent, school or college placement offices, 22 percent and Civil Service examinations was only 13 percent.
COMPUTER OPERATOR CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY has an immediate opening for a Computer Operator in the Computer Center. Must have 1-2 years experience in computer operations and should have basic operator courses supplies by vendors or graduate from technical school in data processing. Duties include operating computing equipment under the direction of a senior operator. Prepare the computer for problem programs and operate within the scope of the schedule. Minimum salary $11,028 annual. Salary dependent on experience. Full sick leave and annual leave benefits. To apply, contact: University Personnel Services
University Personnel Services Administration Building Room 210, Edmond, OK An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
This will include action against persons whose names were referred by Selective Service to the Department of Justice for possible criminal prosecution prior to Jan. 8, in the event those persons failed to register during the grace period. The list covers registrations processed through Sept. 30, 1981 and include men born in 1960-63. The requirement to register applies to U.S. citizens and to aliens residing in the U.S. born on or after Jan. 1, 1960. Men born in 1960 and 1961 were scheduled to register during July 1980; men born in 1962 were scheduled to register in Jan. 1981 and those born in 1963 were
scheduled to be registered during 1981. Men born in 1964 are required to register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. They may so at any U.S. Post Office. The list may be viewed at any county courthouse and local board assignment are arranged by zip code based upon the registrant's permanent address. Anyone who was scheduled to register previously, but has not yet done so, is encouraged to register immediately at any U.S. Post Office in order to avoid any possible penalty. For more information contact Raymond J. Scoufos, State Director for the Selective Service System in Oklahoma, at 405-751-9403.
Applications available for annual talent show Applications for the Bronze and Blue Revue, the annual talent show sponsored by the University Center Activities Board are available in food service and scheduling office in the University Center, room 317. The theme for this year is "That's Entertainment." The Bronze and Blue Revue features talent from CSU students and organizations. This year, the show will be filmed live for television at 7:30 p.m., April 15, in the University Center Grand Ballroom.
There are two divisions for the competition. The Bronze division is for acts of one to five people and the Blue division is for acts consisting of more than five people. Trophies will be awarded to the top three winners in each division. Deadline for the applications is 5 p.m. March 2. Auditions will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 23 in the Ballroom. For more information contact Shelly Moody at 341-7380 or Colleen Garside at Ext. 224.
Psychologist to discuss networks with widows Widows Exchange, a support group sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Oklahoma County, will discuss ways of rebuilding social networks at its monthly meeting at 7 p.m., March 1, at the Putnam City Christian Church. Kay Goebel, Ph.D., a clinical psychologist in private practice, will help the group learn how to develop new friendships as a single person. She will also facilitator for the group at its April and May meetings. Dr. Goebel is also an assistant clinical professor at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, a research therapist for its depression study, a coordinator for the C.V. Ramana Saturday Seminars and appears weekly on Channel 4's Dannysday program. Widows Exchange is an open and ongoing group of widows of all ages who meet to share their experiences under the guidance of a qualified professional. There are no fees for attending the meetings and registration is not required. For more information on the group call the Association office, 524-6363.
Nigh declares February Technical education week Governor George Nigh has proclaimed the week of Feb. 22-26 as Technical Education Week in Oklahoma. In his proclamation, signed at the Capitol on Feb. 16, the Governor said the special week was "in recognition of the importance of collegiate level technical education to the further development" of Oklahoma. The text of the proclamation points out that colleges and universities in the Oklahoma State System of Higher Education are
currently operating 431 technical education programs enrolling approximately 29,000 students. The programs are supported by some $50 million in State System budget funds. In 1981 more than 4,000 students completed their technical training in college-level programs and became available for employment in Oklahoma business and industry. "Collegiate level technical education is highly essential in today's comprehensive business and industry," said Governor Nigh.
Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 23, 1982 Dale Bogle, vice preseident of membership; Brad McHan, house manager; Randy Moore, sports coordinator and Gus Samra, fund raiser and secretary of IFC. Sigma Tau Gamma announces it's newest auxillaries: Tami Peters, Lori Crawford, Julie Smith, Teresa Williams of Alpha Gamma Delta; Nina Pitezel, Sherri Spencer of Delta Zeta and Vicki Applegarth of Sigma Kappa. Also, members and pledges will be holding a chili supper on March 7. Everyone is invited.
special events committee called "Time Out." The program will be 12:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the Oklahoma Room. Each week different activities and events are planned. Cheryl Morgan and Tracy Taylor are cochairman of the program. The first activity on Feb. 24 will be a paper airplane contest. Prizes will be given for the longest distance flown and the best design. Paper airplane construction materials will be provided by UCAB.
Sigma Tau Gamma
Management Club
Sigma Tau Gamma's spring pledges are: Steve Darrough, Kingfisher; Chris Gibson, Kingfisher; Dennis Talle, Midwest City; Tommy Thompson, Bartlesville; Dan Whiteman, Oklahoma City and David Wilson, Bartlesville. Officers elected at the beginning of the semester are: Lynn Daylor, president; Jeff Harrison, treasurer; David Ball, Vice president of education;
The Management Club will tour Dayton Tire Co. Feb. 24. All participants must meet at the NE doors of the Business building. Transportation will be provided to Dayton Tire Co.
The Mortor Board, a national senior honor society, will meet at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 23 in the senate room of the University Center.
Campus shorts TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon initiated eight ladies into the Daughter of Diana Auxilary . Those initiated are: Kelly Jordon with big brother Hansel Stack, Ipec Ucucu with Bo Summers, Susan Stangle with Tiger Sparger, Karen Klinglesmith with Dennis Murry, Stephanie Statton with Price Owsalt, Jeanette Webster with Mark Wood, Carmen Christiansen, with David Francis and Lynn Gudenburr with Vice King. Also, the 26th annual Red Carnation Ball will be held March 6 at the Skirvin Plaza.
SDX The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi (SPJ, SDX) initiated six members Tuesday. The members are: Terrie Francis, Oklahoma City; J.D. McDaniel, Edmond; Karen Moore, Oklahoma City, Clifford Morgan, Oklahoma City; Anthony Rainge, Weatherford and Hank Mooney, Ed-
mond, into the professional chapter. Following the initiation, was a business meeting discussing the Freedom of Information Week scheduled March 8-12. Frank Sutherland, newly elected national treasurer for SPJ, SDX will be speaking. The next meeting is at 6:45, March 2, in the Journalism Hall of Fame Room.
UCAB The University Center Activities Board is sponsoring a program through it's
Workshop focuses on energy By Jeanette McLaughlin The Energy Conservation Workshop scheduled 6-9:30 p.m. for March 8-11, will be held in the University Ballrooms A, AB,C — not in the Liberal Arts building as scheduled in the spring semester catalogue. The Energy Workshop, "A General Perspective," is headed by Dr. Fred Grosz, assistant professor of chemistry. "I'm excited about it," said Grosz. "The workshop has the potential to instill awareness in energy conservation." Eleven departments of CSU will be involved in the workshop with twelve speakers presenting various topics throughout the week. So far, there are 321 students enrolled. Dr. Whit Marks, professor of physics, will be speaking on Monday on "Energy Basics and Energy Frontiers" along with
Marvin Baker who will be speaking on "Energy and Water Policy." "Forgotten Fundamentals of the Energy Crisis" will be the topic of Dr. Albert Bartless on Tuesday. Other topics on Tuesday will include "Presentation on Energy Conservation" by Gail Scott, and "Electric Car" with Sue Cohen. An Energy Fair will also be a part of the program with exhibits for students. On Wednesday, Nimrod Chapel, maintenance coordinator, will be speaking on "Energy Considerations at CSU," and Len Pense will be explaining "Dome Sweet Home." Robert Kastens will talk on "Energy Consideration in Large Systems." Also, three speakers will line up Thursday night. Melville Adams will talk on "Economic
Teachers organization seeking new applicants The Foreign and Domestic Teachers Organization needs teachers applicants in all fields from kindergarten through college to fill approximately 300 teaching vacancies both in the U.S. and abroad. Since 1968, the organization has been finding vacancies and locations for teachers both in foreign countries and the U.S. The organization has the information on scholarships, grants and fellowships. For additional information, write the Portland, Oregon Better Business Bureau or the National
Teacher's Placement Agency, Universal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208.
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Implications of Energy Issues." Dr. William Hildred, an assistant of professor of economics, will head "Economics of Various Solar Energy Forms," and "Energy Conservation and Utilities" will be given by Mike McDowell.
Mortor Board
Philosophy club The Philosophy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge. Everyone is welcome.
Indian Club The First American Student Association will meet
at 7 'p.m. Tuesday night in the Old North, room 301.
Calendar Girls Any organization which did not receive calendar girl information, contact Donna Bennett at the Vista or at 946-6164 before Feb. 26. Deadlines for the applications are 5 p.m. March
Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta's Shelly Moody was crowned "Queen of Hearts." The queen raised $1,077.22 for the Heart Fund. Sigma Tau Gamma has extended sweetheart bids to Lori Crawford, Tami Peters, Julie Smith and Teresa Williams. Also, the Alpha Gam Ball is Feb. 26.
Black Heritage An awards assembly honoring Black students for achievement in the areas of leadership , scholarship , service and civic involvement will be 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., Feb. 23 in the University Center Ballroom.
Would you like to: strengthen your English vocabulary? master your English grammer? communicate more effectively? Then start your second language study today! We can help— Dept. of Froeign Languages—LA 221 341-2980 Ext. 647
OUTSTANDING SENIOR MEN AND WOMAN SELECTION 1981-1982
Student balloting for the Central State University award for the outstanding Senior man and woman will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Activity Corner of the University Center. All students, regardless of classification, can vote. All students will be allowed three choices for both the man and woman candidates. Seniors, who were named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities," and are eligible to graduate no later than the summer semester of 1982 are on the ballot. After students vote for the top three men and top three women, faculty and staff also vote through an elected committee including Dr. Odus Rice, Mr. Calvin Fairbanks, Dr. Dudley Ryan, Dean Deanna Land, Dr. Anita Bednar, Dr. Riaz Ahmad, and Ms. Carolyn Leman. The results will be announced at the University Awards Assembly on April 18, 1982. Snapp, Mark C. Wedel, Gregory Parrett, Clifford Long, Dwayne McCord, Tim Jones, Michael Campbell, James Hocking, Joe (Jr.) Vaughan, Joe Peterson, David Schaefer, Timothy Jaeger, Don Hocking, John Chapman, James
Garrett, Joanne Miller, Sarah Minster, Lena Kirby, Dena Murphy, Cathy Mengel, Susan Toumbs, Barbara Miller, Brenda Hulin, Laurie McVay, Lori Long, Lezlie Koehn, Berneta Marinovich, Bernadette Stone, Elaine Snapp, Pamela (Lyon)
McDonald, Shari Abernathy, Susan Ivey, Valerie Lowell, Jo Anne Ewert, Marlene Geo-rge, DeLayne Ucucu, Ipek Hussey, Diana Gill, Karen Henson, Lisa Manderscheid, Melba Walker, Faye Russell, Karen Edwards, Michelle Simmons, La Tanya
Feb. 23, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Seventeen Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) cadets were active members of a special forces guerilla unit at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. Feb. 12-14. They departed from Tinker Air Force Base Friday afternoon in a U.S. Army Chinook helicopter (above.) Cadets (above right), seated inside helicopter, enjoy the ride before the "Going gets tough". Vista Photos by Capt. Douglas Merkel
Cadets train for Soviet infiltration in south U.S. 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
Patrick M. Bailey Soviet Forces have infiltrated and taken over the southern half of the United States. Residents of Oklahoma and Arkansas have formed small pockets of resistance against the invading forces. They are the last of the survivalists. The United States, in an effort to use these citizen guerilla forces to their advantage, have Special Forces Units go behind enemy lines to provide professional training to them. This was the scenario of a training exercise conducted by the 2nd Battalion, 12th Special Forces ,Group, Tulsa, Feb. 12-14, at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. In the exercise, 17 Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) students from CSU were active participants as members of the guerilla forces. The cadets began their weekend adventure when they departed Tinker Air Force Base on Friday afternoon After arriving there, the military science students, under the guidance of ROTC instructors, established a formal chain of command among themselves. After a good night's sleep in a barracks,the cadets started Saturday with a class on cold weather injury prevention to prepare for the freezing temperatures predicted for that evening in which
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they would be in the field for its entirety. "It was sort of a shake down period," said Major Bache, assistant professor of military science who escorted the cadets during the weekend, about Saturday morning. The "shake down period" included inspection of equipment in addition to classes dealing with basic tactics. After being briefed on their roles as guerillas, the cadets were introduced to their guerilla chief, who would be responsible for guiding them throughout the rest of the weekend. His code name was Ace Fidelity. Early Saturday afternoon, Ace and his band of warriors were taken to the field. There, they organized a base camp. Because of the large amounts of snow received in the area and rise in temperature, it became a challenge to find a dry place. After establishing camp, a patrol was organized to have a reconnaissance of the area where they were to meet a Special Forces A team that evening. Security was a key factor in establishing the camp and the conduct for the patrol. "We almost had contact with them," said Mark Treanor, a history education major, about the Soviets, who were enacted by a company of U.S. Marine Corps Reservists. At approximately 8 p.m. that evening, members of the Green Beret Unit infiltrated the area of the guerillas operation via a military parachute exercise. The cadets gained first hand experience at the difficulties of working in a field environment in the night, as they made efforts to meet their Special Forces teams. According to the military science students, they were often within only a hundred meters of the Special Forces teams that were assigned to link up with them and didn't know until later. At 10:15 p.m. Cadet Steven Laubach's squad met up with their team, which consisted of approximately 15 men and returned to the base camp. Before turning in, the cadets
posted security guards around the base camp. On Sunday morning, the Special Forces teams instructed their assigned guerilla bands on proper techniques of survival and tactics. The cadets and the Special Forces unit ended the exercise and went to the air port at Ft . Smith Ark. , to depart for and went to the air port at Ft. Smith Ark., to Oklahoma City that afternoon on a military aircraft. Participation in the exercise had some residual benefits for the cadets. "For non-prior service personnel it was very enlightening," said Richard Moreno, a four year Army veteran who is a preengineering major. Tom Boggs, a freshman computer science major, agreed and said, "Definately, I got a good look at how a chain of command works." "I got a look at what the soldier goes through in a war as far as living in the field," Boggs added. Michael Sprinkle, industrial safety major, saw the value in the weekend trip because "I had to be there and I had to learn how to handle the cold weather." "I liked the fact that I couldn't get my toes thawed out until the next morning when it was finally getting to be fun and then we had to leave, — noted Lorna Ragan, foreign languages major, to emphasize the discomfort of the weekend's cold temperatures. According to Major Bache, the trip emphasized the chain of command and the building of morale and espirit de corps. "We took a group of people that were just Central State students and came out as a cohesive unit," said Bache. When asked about a weekend that put her outdoorswith dehydrated food rations to live on; being placed on patrols; and being a part of a simulated clandestine military meeting, Leslie Montgomery, nursing major, paused a moment. Montgomery, remembering the lessons on security, summed up her assesment of the exercise by saying: "That's classified."
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 23, 1982
9000 show
Coming Up
for festival
Campus University Symphony Orchestra concert will be presented at 8 p.m. March 2 in Mitchell Hall.
Flute and guitar concert by nationally acclaimed duo, Janet Ketchum and Peter Segal, 8 p.m. March 4 in room 135 of the Music Building.
Science Fair and Jr. Academy of Science, will be presigned March 4, 5 and 6 in the University Center Ballroom. Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
CSU Art Gallery presents the CSU Faculty in the Art Building. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Bands warm-up before they enter the competition held Friday and Saturday at the CSU Music Festival. This is their last chance to make minor adjustments before they face the judges.
Artist named for February
Black Heritage Awards Assembly will be held at 7 p.m. today in University Center Ballroom A.
Robert Howerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Howerton, Tulsa, has been selected as the February Artist of the Month by the art department at Central State University. Howerton, a 1979 graduate of CSU with a bachelors degree in sculpture, will display an oil painting reflecting ceramic handicrafts displayed on an art work table, in CSU's president's office. "This painting is a historical
CSU Band Concert is tonight at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. The 1982-83 Calendar Girl Contest is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. All officially recognized campus organizations are welcome to participate in the contest. Rules and regulations are located in the club boxes by the student senate chambers on the fourth floor of the University Center. Tom Steed, former representative, will visit CSU today and tomorrow. He will be speaking at 8 p.m. tomorrow and 9:40 and 10:40 Wednesday in the LA Auditorium. CSU Art Gallery presents the CSU Faculty Art Show through Feb. 24 in the Art Building. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Theater "The Eccentricitees of a Nightingale," revision of Tennessee Williams "Summer and Smoke," Oklahoma Theater through Sunday.
Concert The Oakridge Boys will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Lloyd Noble Center.
Approximately 9,000 high school students were in attendance from 116 high school bands, orchestras and choirs Friday and Saturday for the annual CSU Music Festival directed by Dr. Clarence E. Garder. Outstanding awards were given to 15 groups and 22 awards were given to outstanding ensembles and soloists. Awards are as follows: Outstanding bands AAAA - Norman High school, AAA - McAlester High School, AA - Perry High School, A - Fox High School, B Ripley High School, E - Edmond High School and Midhigh Moore High School. Outstanding orchestra went to Norman West Mid-High. Outstanding Choirs: AAAA - Enid Mixed Chorus, AAA - Western Heights Mixed Chorus, AA Noble Mixed Chorus, A - Heritage Hall Mixed Chorus, B Wellston Girls Glee, E - Edmond Girls Glee and Mid- High - Edmond Mid-High Mixed Chorus.
Robert Howerton
Symphonic band concert scheduled for tonight CSU's Symphonic Band will present a concert 8 p.m. tonight in Mitchell Hall. The band under the direction of Dr. Kent Kidwell, associate professor of music, will perform a variety of traditional and contemporary music. The program will include the "American Salute" by Morton Gould, "Prelude, Siciliano and Dondo" by Malcom Arnold, "Golden Jubilee" by John Philip
Sousa and "Jubilant Overture" by Alfred Reed. Following intermission the band will perform "Fiesta del Pacifico" by Roger Nixon, "Greensleeves" arranged by Alfred Reed, "Hopak Raskolniki" by David Holsinger and the "American Legion" by Charles Parker. The concert is free and open to the public.
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statement of someone's creativity," said Howerton. Howerton, who will receive his masters degree in Community Junior College Education this May, is now concentrating on jewelry and ceramics. "After many years of working with paintings, etchings and other two dimentional art forms, I discovered three dimensional art," he said, "and it has become my true love." "Instructor's devitions to students and personal encouragement for creativity influenced me to further my education at CSU, he said. While working on his masters degree, Howerton is also emp-
loyed as a graduate assistant teaching a commercial art class. "My teaching experience here has only reinforced my future career desires," said Howerton. "Working with people who are so excited about what they are doing in the commercial art class, is a source of energy within itself." Howerton plans to teach ceramics, sculpture or jewelry at college level upon graduation.
Thanks to you, It works. fbr all of us_
United Way
SIX SENATORS WHO CARE Help us to help
YOU Call the Student Senate Office at Ext. 249 Ask for:
MIKE ANDERSON (Home: 721-6883) STUART CASE (Home: 341-8104) MARY KELLY (Home: 755-6883) TONIA LEE (Home: 348-5099) JOE McCOURRY (Home: 495-3849) GAVIN MCINNIS (Home: 721-0127)
FREE DRAW BEER Tues. Night 7 - 11 for the ladies. The Other Place (Across From CSU Administration Bldg.)
Feb. 23, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
YZSTg
SPORTS
'Speedy' baseballers open season Saturday at OCU
•
By Scott Munn Spring's around the corner and along with bringing out the windbreakers and tennis rackets from the closet, don't forget the traditional baseball and bat. Before football season ended, Bobby Hunt, head Broncho baseball coach, already had the baseball equipment out in preparation for Saturday's season opener against Oklahoma City University. "We're young," Hunt said, describing this year's team. "I feel like we're going to be much improved over last year, but no one knows until you tee it up." CSU finished 19-21 last season and with a strong infield, two returning outfielders and plenty of team speed, the Bronchos are going to try to reverse their previous record. Out of the three strong points, Hunt points out that speed is a big ingredient on the team and a big factor in the Broncho offense. According to Hunt, Todd Green, Randy Mack, David Strawn, Brett Turner and Kevin Dixon will join last season's top base sniper Greg Nelson as potential base stealers. "I think those people have enough know-how and speed to steal bases," Hunt commented. However, the Broncho speed must get on base and that brings up one of this
year's question marks. With Oklahoma's recent rains and snows, the Bronchos outside practice time has been limited, particularly the batting. "One of our question marks is if we can hit the ball. We need to get outside and hit more, but one of the biggest factors has been the weather," Hunt said. Still, with what little hitting Hunt has seen, he feels the Bronchos could have a fair hitting club, plus a little potential power. "We haven't been outside enough, but right now I would say Randy Carnes, Carl Peet and Bob Bailey hit the ball with power. Only time will tell," Hunt said. Defensively, the Bronchos boast three seniors on an eight man pitching staff and a bench that Hunt feels is another strong point of the team. With freshman Daryle Ping, the lone left-hander on the pitching roster, Hunt says that could be a disadvantage to a certain extent. Converted pitchers Brett Bond and D.J. Bassey, plus sophomore Ron Maxwell, who Hunt believes is one of the top Broncho hurlers, could help make up for the shortage of lefties. On the bench, Hunt has adequate men ready for each position and speedster Strawn, although listed as a shortstop, can play each position in the infield.
"He has a pair of the quickest hands in the double play since I've been here," Hunt commented. Saturday's game at All Sports Staduim brings up the question of how good OCU will be since having a new coach. "It's really kind of hard to say. With a coaching change it takes time to make a transition. They didn't have much time for recruting, but I expect them to be pretty good," Hunt said. Hunt encourages students and faculty to come out and watch the Bronchos at their refurbished park behind Broncho Fieldhouse. First pitch is at 1 p.m. and Hunt will begin to see what kind of team he'll have this season. "I don't want to make any predictions. I just want them to perform as best as they can. Playing with enthusiasm and being relaxed are the main ingredients to winning," Hunt said.
CSU explodes in second half
Bronchettes slip by NWU By Robert Slankard The Bronchettes suffered through a first half hangover from the previous night's loss to Southwestern, but finally ended they shooting drought in the sec-
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Wed. - Ladies Night: Free beer for ladies 8:00 to 11:00 Thurs. - Broncho night: show your CSU ID and get 25c, 10 oz. draws from 9:00 to 10:30.
Fri. Sat.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Cynthia Foster puts up one of her six field goal attempts against Southwestern Wednesday night. The junior from Tulsa hit two field goals for four points and grabbed five rebounds in the Bronchettes' 66-55 loss.
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and half to slip by Northwestern 77-71 Thursday night. CSU had suffered through their worst shooting night of the season against SWOSU, hitting only 29 percent of their field goals. The Bronchettes barely topped that figure in the opening half aginst Northwestern as they connected on 30.3 percent of their field goal attempts. But CSU managed to stay within striking distance because of some clutch free throw shooting in the first half. With just under nine minutes remaining in the opening period, CSU trailed 22-10 as NWU was threatening to turn the contest into a rout. But the Bronchettes finally found something they could hit, free throws, and reeled off eight straight points, all coming from the charity stripe. Unfortunately for CSU, the field goal shots continued to miss their mark while NWU put on a shooting exhibition behind the marksmanship of Debbie Holmes and Tracy Burdine, who combined for 23 first half points. Pattie Komalty did regain her touch toward the end of the half, scoring nine points in the final eight minutes. But that was not enough as NWU took a 42-33 lead at the half.
The second half marked the end of a scoring slump that had seemed to plague the Bronchettes for an eternity . CSU exploded for eight points in less than three minutes to chop the Rangerettes' lead to one. Gayle Stout had two buckets while Cynthia Foster also had a basket and set up a Stout layup with a beautiful full court bomb. After Holmes finally broke the ice for NWU with a basket, Ware took complete control for the Bronchettes, becoming a onewoman wrecking crew. The junior from Enid canned four straight baskets and forced a turnover on the other end of the court as the Bronchettes ran off to a 51-46 lead with over 11 minutes left in the game. Stout also regained her old form with four buckets, most from long range, as CSU threatened to blow the game open. But Holmes, along with Jana McCulley, once again came to the rescue of the disorganized Rangerettes. The two combined for 13 of NWU's 15 points during one stretch as the Rangerettes pulled to within one, 68-67 with 3:11 left. But two big free throws from Teresa Campbell and another basket from Ware enable CSU to regain control and hold on for the 77-71 win.
Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 23, 1982
Bronchos beat Lions, advance to playoffs By Robert Slankard The Bronchos toyed with Langston for 40 minutes Saturday night before getting down to business in overtime and defeating the stubborn Lions 77-75 in Langston. The win clinched a playoff spot for the Bronchos, who finished the regular season with a 11-17 record and a 10th place ranking in the Dunkel polls. Under the Dunkel system, the eight highest ranked teams or the seven highest ranked and the top ranked independent, qualify for the playoffs. The Bronchos will face crosstown rival Oklahoma Christian in the opening round at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Eagles Nest.
Charles Murdock, athletic director at CSU, announced Monday that tickets for the CSU-OCC playoff game would be on sale at the corner bookstore until Thursday noon. With an I.D. card students can purchase tickets for two dollars. General admission and adult tickets will be $4. Murdock also said that if tickets weren't purchased before noon Thursday buyers would have to go to the OCC ticket office. However, there is a strong possibility the game will be a sell out.
We'll also be practising there Wednesday." The Bronchos, who have been playing better ball during the second half of the season, won't make any major changes in strategy according to Evans. "Basically we don't intend on changing anything. We might add a couple of little things, but offensively they have yet to stop us in the two games we have played." CSU's offense should be improved even more with the recent play of Alford, who has run off 72 points in his last three games. "We'll have to have a good combination of our inside game, with Crosby and Alford, as well as our outside game, including Pierce and Cudjoe," said Evans.
Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
The 14 members of the CSU track team chosen to participate in the indoor national meet are Dale Clayton, Jeff Livingston, Aaron Bruner, Johnell Sloan, Alan Barnes, Charlie Cedeno, Ronnie Parks, Sam Horsechief, James Nells, Kenny King, Robert Diggs, Rick Baker, Craig Martin and Mark Weimer. The meet will be held Feb. 26 and 27 in Kansas City, Mo.
Broncs gear up for meet By Donna Bennett CSU's track team is heading to the indoor national meet with a 14 member team- which includes three freshmen. Dale Clayton, a freshman from Del City High School, qualified in the 600 yard dash. In high school, he was on the mile and two-mile relay teams. Jeff Livingston, 440 yard dasher, is a freshman from Pauls Valley. He is also the anchor leg for the mile relay. In high school he was on the 440 and mile relays. Aaron Bruner, from Davis, qualified in the high jump. Bruner placed fourth at the Hardee's Classic with a jump of 6 feet 8 inches and is also a freshman. Johnell Sloan is a sophomore transfer student from Southeast High School. Sloan qualified in the 60 yard dash for CSU and placed third at the Hardee's Classic a couple of weeks ago. Alan Barnes will be running in the two-mile relay and possibly in the distance medley relay. A sophomore from Maysville, Okla. Barnes ran the half-mile leg of the two-mile relay last year for CSU and helped the distance medley team take first at the Hardee's Classic. Charlie Cedeno is a transfer junior who has done great things in cross country for the Bronchos. A junior college AllAmerican, Cedeno has already attended the cross country nationals with CSU and helped out with the distance medley relay at the Hardee's Classic. Cedeno will be running in the two-mile relay and the distance medley relay.
CSU held a seven-point lead at the half against Langston, but several second-half turnovers allowed the Lions to tie the game up at 69 at the end of regulation time. It appeared the game would require a second overtime period, but Charles Crosby hit a jumper with 25 seconds left to give CSU the win. Crosby led the Bronchos with 21 points and he also pulled down seven rebounds. Brent Alford had his third consecutive 20 point plus game for the Bronchos as he hit on nine of 15 field goal attempts and two of two from the free throw line. He also led the team in rebounds with eight and steas with three while getting one assist and commiting no turnovers. Kevin Pierce had 16 points while Kendal Cudjoe contributed 12, along with five assists. Thursday night the Bronchos will face the second ranked team in the nation, but CSU should have a great deal of confidence when they take on the Eagles, 30-2. The Bronchos won the last meeting between the two when OCC was ranked third in the nation. That win came in Broncho Fieldhouse, but coach Eddie Jenks native Ronnie Parks will Evans believes the Bronchos should be able to play with OCC be participating in the three-mile run. A junior at CSU, Parks is the in the Eagle's Nest. "It's going to be a good current district nine three-mile game," said Evans, "They champion and was named an won't run off and leave us. OCC All-American in cross country is a much easier place to play in this year. Parks has previously than most gyms on the road. run the two-mile indoors and the
10,000 meters in the outdoor season. Sam Horsechief, Jr. will be completing his final year at CSU by participating in the two-mile relay. A senior from Muskogee, Horsechief has been to both the indoor and outdoor national meets while at CSU. Horsechief holds the outdoor distance medley relay record and the two-mile relay record at CSU. James Nells will be in the three-mile run along with Parks. A native of Church Rock, NM, Nells is a junior college AllAmerican in cross country and was on the cross country team which placed ninth this past season. This is the first time this senior has qualified indoor while at CSU. Kenny King, a senior from Quinton, will be running in the two-mile relay, mile relay and there is a possibility of the distance medley relay as well. King is the captain of the distance and middle distance runners and has run the two-mile relay in addition to the mile relay and distance medley relay. King is the current distance nine 880 champion and has attended both the indoor and outdoor national meets. Robert Diggs, a senior out of Chickasha, will be running in the distance medley relay and mile relay. Diggs has been to the indoor and outdoor national meets in the 600 yard dash and the mile relay. He is captain of the relay teams. Rick Baker will be running the ORIENTAL RESTAURANT
third leg of the distance medley relay. The senior from Polacca, Ark., holds the outdoor distance medley record for CSU. He has been to the indoor and outdoor nationals meets for the past two years and was on the cross country team that placed ninth. Ardmore resident Craig Martin will be throwing the 35 pound weight, a new event for CSU. Martin is captain of the field events and last year accumulated 22 points at the district nine meet. A senior, Martin throws the shot
putt, the discus and hammer. Mark Weimer is the captain of the sprinters and will be in the 60 yard dash. Weimer, a senior from Ponca City, is the 440 relay record holder at CSU and has been to the indoor and outdoor national meets the past two years. Weimer will run on the mile relay team. The National NAIA Indoor Track and Field Meet will be held in Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 26 and 27. Outdoor track begins March 2 against Langston University.
Vista Classified Ads Help Wanted
T Miscellaneous
Applications are now being accepted for immediate training and employment for a new Applewoods' Restaurant to be located at N.W. Highway and May Ave.
Spaces Available — Ski Trip — Angel Fire. Leave 10 p.m., March 19th, arrive OKC 5 a.m., March 22nd. $1 70 includes bus, room, lift tickets, & equipment. 632-1661, Ex. 294.
Hiring all positions. Make application in person at Applewoods' Restaurant, 4400 W. Reno Mon. - Fri. From 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.
NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free Brochure call 602-949-0276 Ext. 416.
Part-time girl needed 15-20 hours per week for marking locations on maps. Must have typing skills and be a diligent worker. $3.50 per hour. Call Paul. 348-0605.
SURPLUS JEEPS $65, CARS $89, TRUCKS $100. Similar bargains available. Call for your directory on how to purchase. 602-998-0575 Ext. 3500 Call Refundable.
-STAFF ACCOUNTANTSouth OKC-Moore Area CPA Firm needs staff accountant ; tax experience helpful ; minimum 24 hours of accounting courses ; salary DOE ; call 691-3862.
Surplus jeeps, cars and trucks available. Many sell for under $200. Call 312-742-1143 Ext. 6040 for information on how to purchase.
Wanted: Daytime Hostesses from 11-2 and Waitresses. Apply at Dominoes Restaurant or call 843-1527.
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Let me type your resumes, term-papers, business letters, etc. Reasonable Rates. Call R. Tucker 525-0047 M-W-F after 1:30, Tues, Thurs. anytime.
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