The Vista March 2, 1982

TgE l&r1E1rAi!L, March 2, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 80, No. 42

Fund to benefit student a

After transferring to a video display terminal system, the staff and lab students in the Vista office were happy to be rid of the manual typewriters that were breaking their fingers. This is the first edition of the Vista to come out using the new printing and VDT equipment. The new equipment will allow students to get more practical experience in copysetting, while giving the paper a slightly different look.

Students, staff and faculty at CSU are launching a campaign to raise $12,000 to buy a breath controlled wheelchair, light scanning communication device and breath operated computer for a former student permanently paralyzed in a campus wrestling accident.

Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, said the Terry Pierce Fund Drive will begin today and continue until April 15. Dr. Lewis Irving, sociology professor, will serve as chairman of the special effort.

Irving said campus organizations will be contacted, but indicated the major thrust of the effort will be to collect at least $1 from every student on campus.

Enrollment is about 12,000.

Irving said community organizations will also be given the opportunity to participate in the fund drive since Pierce is an Edmond high school graduate.

The 25 year old Pierce enrolled at CSU in 1976 after graduation from Edmond high school and was membership vice president of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and

terface that can be bought for $4,500. The other device is a Proscan Communicatork a light on a headband that lets Pierce communicate by tilting his head toward a computer with an alphabetized screen. By directing the light toward a letter, he can transmit it onto a tape printout.

The scanner can be purchased for $1,000, Irving pointed out.

Irving will contact campus organizations for contributions and will ask student volunteers to assist in canvassing the major buildings on campus to seek donations.

"Details of just how we will raise the money are yet to be worked out," he explained.

"We want the effort to be student oriented and will be meeting with Student Senate and President's Club members as well as with other leaders," he added.

Irving will also meet with the Faculty Senate and with representatives of the Alumni Association and local civic clubs. He has a slide film presentation that features Pierce at the Tulsa rehabilitation center.

Members of the Terry Pierce Fund Drive, chaired by Dr. Irving, include Dr. Lillard; Alvin Alcorn, executive vice president; Carl Reherman, assistant to the sorority and is president of the president; Dr. Stan Hoig, publicaToastmasters Club. She is a tions director; Joe Park, public member of Mortar Board, Man- relations director; Tim Reese, Stuagement Club, the University dent Senate president; Ann Center Activities Board and was Lynch, Faculty Senate president; Dena Kirby, president of the involved in Tiarras.

President's Club; Kent Noble, EdLeslie Long, of Bartlesville, is a member of me mortar Board, mond High School Student president and Mo the honor society of Alpha Chi, Association Anderson, Edmond Chamber of and the Presidents Club. She was Commerce chairperson. one of the SK X Calendar girls Contributions may be sent to and belonged to Tiarras. She is a the Terry Pierce Fund, Admember of the Sigma Kappa ministration Building, room 204.

Mrs. Leslie Pierce, now of Woodward.

In 1979, Pierce suffered a brain stem injury in a freak intramural wrestling accident that left him paralyzed from the neck down.

He spent 14 weeks in a coma followed by severe depression.

But to visit to the Tulsa Rehabilitation Center has renewed his hope. He quickly learned to write his name, change TV channels and call for help, although still unable to speak and able only to move his head slightly. He also has a little movement in his shoulder and fingers.

A student in computer science, he hopes to gain training that will allow him to develop computer programs, prepare tax returns and be a productive part of society.

He is presently in the Shattuck Clinic in Woodward. The $12,000 will be used to buy a $6,500 wheelchair that can be operated from a pneumatic tube. He can give directions to the chair by sipping or blowing into the tube.

There is also an Apple II computer with special puff and sip in-

Students select outstanding seniors Six seniors were selected by the student body as nominees for the 1981-82 Outstanding Men and Women last Wednesday .

James Campbell, a native of Yukon, is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and of the Student Senate. He was president of the Thatcher Resident Hall board and belongs to the Management Club.

Dwayne Long has served as president of the Society of Pro-

fessional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi and is also a member of Alpha Psi Alpha. The Tulsa native worked as circulation manager for The Vista and is currently serving an internship at Channel 5.

Edmond-born David Peterson is a marketing major serve as president of the Marketing Club.

He was selected to go to St. Louis to the National Marketing Club Conference as one of the top

Frat houses vandalized Three Greek fraternity houses were vandalized by unknown persons last Wednesday night, according to the fraternities.

Tau Kappa Epsilon, located on Ayers St., had a can of black paint poured over the house bell and also had paint damage to the front porch. The Kappa Sigma house had paint damage and members also reported that a dead cat was hanged from the

marketing majors in the nation.

He is also a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Melba Manderscheid, a native of Edmond, is president of Phi Beta Lambda, the management honor society and has also served as vice president and coordinating secretary for her society, Alpha Gamma Delta. She is also a member of the Mortar Board.

Turkish-born Ipek Ucucu is a computer science major. She is a member of the Delta Zeta

sorority.

front door. Members of Alpha Tau Omega had license plates stolen from their cars.

There are no suspects, according to Jim Dunn, CSU chief of campus security. He added that since the incident was off campus, his department did not investigate the incident.

There were no charges filed with the Edmond Police Department.

In this issue. . .

Westoaks offers award...page 3 `Y' Chapel furnishes quiet place...page 5 Test results please Lillard...page 5 Financial aid not lost... page 6 Bronchos lose to Eagles...page 7 Bronchettes take state title...page 8

The Tau Kappa Epsilon house was one of three fraternity houses to suffer damage in the vandalism incidents last Wednesday night. Cleanup efforts have already cleared off much of the black paint that was dumped on the TKE bell.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 2, 1982

Opinion Page Frat vandalism appalls student To The Editor:

I am appalled by the vandalism which has hit at least three of the fraternity houses on this campus. I can't understand why a person would purposely do harm to a group of people just for fun. Malicious mischief, dangerous pranks which seem fun at the time, do more harm than physical violence.

Whether the perpetrator of this horrendous crime is a student on this campus or just some people out to have a "good time" will never be known.

Whether this letter ever reaches that cruel person I can't say.

But if the person is around and can read this message, remember you have to live with your conscience. The damage can be repaired, but the hurt will always stay around. I know some of the victims and the horror and questions will never fully disappear.

I remember the shock I experienced in January 1981 when I viewed the old Alpha Tau Omega house with red paint smeared all over their crest. I am experiencing the same feelings whenever I drive past the Tau Kappa Epsilon or Kappa Sigma houses. No person or group should have to go through this.

I can only hope that these individual groups don't let the incidents of vandalism haunt them indefinitely. If you know one of the victims, give them your support in the cleaning up effort which will follow. Give them support and help them try to forget, if it can be forgotten.

Donna Bennett

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. Uni-

versity Drive, Edmond, Okla.

73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

THE YxwrA Editor Kim McConnell 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.

Editorial

Dorm students denied protection

By Kim McConnell

As far back as 1914, people have ched and person or things to be quite another for someone to have free been constitutionally protected against seized." access. illegal searches and seizures. In Weeks In any home across the U.S., the It is understood that university pervs U.S. 232, U.S. 383 (1914), the police, a lawful law enforcement agen- sonnel must have the right to police Supreme Court determined that cy, in most circumstances need a search dorm rooms for student safety. evidence illegally obtained may not be warrant before they may enter. It's too However, the practice of entering when entered into evidence in a federal bad the same right is not extended to the occupant is gone should only be extended in cases of extreme emergency, court. Mapp vs Ohio 367, U.S. 643 dorm students.

(1961) extented this protection to the Technically, the university gets particularly with the disclaimer the around the search warrant rule by in- university tacks on the contract. state level.

What were these rulings based on, corporating a clause into the housing or, more specifically, what determines contract. Clause five states that official An oft quoted phrase says it best: illegal search and seizure? The proof is resident hall or university personnel students should not have to shed their found in the fourth amendment: "The reserve the right to control rooms in constitutional rights at the school right of people to be secure in their per- the event of epidemic or disaster, but, house door. sons, houses, papers and effects more importantly, it further reserves against unreasonable searches and the right to enter rooms to "perform seizures shall not be violated...nor war- necessary maintenance and service of rants shall issue, but upon probable university property. . . correct procause...describing the place to be sear- blems. . .disturbing other students."

What this means to the dorm student is that dorm personnel have the right to To The Editor: Why are only male citizens being enter rooms whenever they determine there is a need. They determine the ordered to register for the draft? need. They don't have to go to a judge Where are the females? Why should and provide probable cause before ob- males only die for America's liberty taining a search warrant. Their search and foreign policy?

To the Editor: These questions run through my As Kim McConnell pointed out in warrant is the contract students were mind when I read or hear of the pressured into signing pressured by her child stealing editorial, the 14th registration for the draft. In the past, amendment "guarantees the freedom financial need, parental pressure or wars were fought between men because university requirements. of life, liberty and equal protection Furthermore, university personnel the women were thought to be the under the law."

The divorced parent who is forbid- reserve this right whenever they want weaker of the sexes. But now, with den to see a child, or who is severely to exercise it, whether the room's occu- more advanced and lighter equipment restricted in access to his child, is not pant is present or not. The occupant is and weapons, no one is the weaker sex. being given liberty or equal protection not given the curtesy of knowing when Look at Israel.

To kill, who wants to kill someone? under the law. Unless abuse is evident, these searches took place in most No one really, but in war the enemy is I feel both parents should have free ac- instances.

What is most disturbing about this told to kill their enemies, you or me. I cess to the child.

I also feel that when a child is "kid- practice is that the university also have never taken a life, but when it napped" it is not because of the disclaims any responsibility for stolen comes down to losing the liberty of parents or the child, but because of the or damaged property, whatever the freedom, I shall kill or die for it, for it lack of "liberty" and lack of "equal reasons, clause eight of the housing is man's true concept of life. protection" caused by the third par- contract.

If anyone is born into this land of Students are urged to carry in- freedom, they should be willing to ty the judge. Please consider all the reasons and causes before surance, as stated in the contract. It is fight for this land and the meaning one thing to have insurance against the behind it. condemning. thief who breakes into a home; it is Frank McBoat Sheri Sweet

Where are the female soldiers?

Limited access unfair to parents

March 2, 1982 § The Vista § page 3

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Investigative Reporting Conference planned CSU journalism students can now register for Ralph Nadar's Second Annual Conference on Investigative Reporting, scheduled for March 19-21 in Washington, D.C. Well known journalists such as Jack Anderson, Mike Wallace of Sixty Minutes, Bob Woodward of The Washington Post and authors Frances FitzGerald and I.F. Stone will appear.

Ben Bagdikian, professor of journalism at University of California at Berkeley and noted

media critic, will deliver the keynote address.

The conference has been significantly expanded since last year and will include over 25 workshops and four panel discussions.

Bob Woodward will chair an opening panel discussion on the social responsibility of the media.

Mike Wallace will participate in a panel on ethical questions of investigative reporting.

Also, I.F. Stone will join James

Ridgeway of The Village Voice and other journalists and activists in a panel on how the press decides what is news. Jack Anderson will deliver a speech on investigative journalism and Frances FitzGerald will give a case study workshop.

The conference will begin at 7 p.m. March 19 at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C. and continue through the early afternoon of March 21. Registration fee includes Sunday brunch.

The conference will feature

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three kinds of workshops. "How to" workshops will offer instruction in such areas as researching a corporation, using government records and the Freedom of Information Act. "Subject" workshops will look at issues to be investigated in energy, government, education, science and other subjects.

In "Case study" workshops, prominent journalists will follow specific investigative articles or books from the generation of the orginal idea to their final publication.

Among the workshops and the speakers scheduled for the conference are: Local Government, Jack Newfield and Joe Conason; Education, Dan Morgan; Education, Lorenzo Middleton; Energy, Fred Cook; Politics of Science, Colin Norman; How to Research an Individual, Jack Mitchell and Tony Capaccio; How to Research a Corporation, Jeff Gerth and How to Use Government Records, Mathew Lesko.

Reporters giving case study workshops are: James Fallows, The Atlantic; Morton Mintz, The

Washington Post; Frances FitzGerald, author of Fire in the Lake; Johathan Kwitny, The Wall Street Journal and Les Whitten, Howard Rosenberg and Karen Rothmyer of the Columbia School of Journalism.

The conference will also feature panel discussions on The Social Responsibility of the Media, Ethical Questions of Investigative Reporting, Covering the U.S. As a Foreign Country and How the Press Decides What Is News.

Space is limited this year, so all interested are encouraged to register early.

In order to register, send a check for $35 payable to the Center for Study of Responsive Law to: Journalism Conference, Center for Study of Responsive Law, Box 19367, Washington, D.C. 20036.

Housing is available at the conference site. For a single room, make a separate check for $144.60 to the Shoreham Hotel. Double rooms are $72.30. Students need to hurry so that a room will be reserved.

Musicial stamps shown at OU Bizzell library Stamp collectors and music lovers may now view a collection of musical stamps, depicting many facets of music and music making, on the first floor display cases of Bizzell Memorial Library at the University of Oklahoma.

The stamps are from the collection of Dr. and Mrs. Kerry S. Grant. Grant is the assistant director of the OU School of Music and an associate professor of music.

Emphasizing music and instruments of the Western European traditions, the stamps will be on exhibit until March 14.

The Grants' collection began with a few stamps gathered as souvenirs of research trips and holidays and was increased by

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gifts from musicians in England and Germany.

"This collection is valued by its owners more for the memories it evokes than for the intrinsic value of the stamps," noted Robert Hauptman of the library reference department. The collection, however, has been displayed previously at the music libraries of the University of California at Berkeley and McGill University in Montreal.

"Collecting musical stamps is a hobby shared by a small but active group of participants," said Grant.

Hobbyists in England and America have formed organizations to encourage the collection and display of musical stamps.

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Sen. Henry Bellmon, former Oklahoma governer, will offer commentaries on KOCO/TV, Five Alive.

"Sen. Bellmon's perspective and expertise as a veteran statesman will be a major contribution to Five Alive," said Al Pasons, president and general manager of the Okahoma City station. "His commetaries will of-

fer a new dimension to televion programing for our viewers and we are delighted to have such an outstanding Oklahoman with Five Alive," added Parsons.

Sen. Bellmon was the first Republican governer of Oklahoma and is a former two term U.S. senator.

The commentaries appear on Five Alive on a weekly basis.

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Page 4 § The Vista § March 2, 1982

Campus shorts Special Education The Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) will meet at 8 a.m., Wednesday, in the Old North building, room 101.

The meeting will only last till 8:30 a.m. so students will have time to return to their 8:40 a.m. class.

The State Conference for SCEC will be held in Enid, March 4-6.

For details about this Special Education Conference, go by the Special Ed. office in Old North.

The officers of the SCEC will be helping with the registration at the conference.

Young Democrats The Young Democrats' club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts, room 126.

Plans for the State Young Democrats' Spring Convention will be discussed.

Safety Engineers The American Society of Safety Engineers will meet at 7 p.m., March 3 in the Safety Ed. building.

CARE services up in '81 CSU students who contribute to the CARE program might be intereted to know that according to the 1981 annual report released by the aid and development organization, CARE celebrated its 35th year of aiding needy people throughout the world with a "package" of integrated services valued at almost $257 million, an increase of nearly $76 million over the previous year During the fiscal year, which closed June 30,1981, CARE had operations in 38 developing countries throughout Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East. An emergency food distribution program began in Poland soon after the fiscal year ended.

Business internships available Students interested in a career in business communications and desiring on the job experience are encouraged to apply for one of several summer intern positions available in the Oklahoma City area through the Oklahoma City chapter of the Business Professional Advertising Association.

Full or part-time positions are available offering 20 to 40 hours per week for a minimum of eight weeks during this summer.

Exact employment arrangements, including wages, will

be mutually agreed upon between the student and employers.

Students applying for the internship must be majoring or enrolled in courses leading to a career in advertising, marketing, public relations, commercial art or related areas of business communications Students must also be enrolled full-time and have completed a minimum of fifty credit hours by the end of the current semester and have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or higher.

Applications should be submitted to the business department head and reviewed by a faculty member.

Deadline for the applications is March 15. All applications will be distributed to participating businesses.

Internship interviews will be arranged directly with student applicants by participating businesses.

For further information contact Dr. Stephen J. Miller at 405-624-5202.

State jobs remain open despite budget cuts Students who plan to look for a job for this summer do not have to worry about unemployment offices being closed in Oklahoma.

"No unemployment office funded by the federal government needs to be closed in Oklahoma this fiscal year because of budget cuts,"said U.S. Senator Don Nickles. Nickles supports a measure to restore funding to State Employment Security Agencies.

The Senate voted to return $2.3 billion to the employment service in each state to extend unemploy-

ment compensation benefits and fund unemployment offices to their pre December levels.

Oklahoma will receive $4,412,659 to maintain employment offices and their staffs. The state will also receive an additional amount, estimated to be at least $150,000, which will also be earmarked for employment service use.

Nine Oklahoma offices were to be closed and the Oklahoma City and Tulsa offices were to consolidated to three branches in Oklahoma City and two branches

in Tulsa. These offices will now have the funds to remain open fully operative.

Nickles said the problem was aggravated when unemployment levels increased and compensation benefits were taken from administrative funds.

"I believe the Administration and Congress overlooked the problem when the budget was being cut," said Nickles. But I am pleased that were are keeping the offices open and well staffed at a time when more persons need help in finding jobs."

Westoaks offers scholarship The Westoaks Corporation is offering a scholarship for advertising design or marketing majors in the 1982/83 academic year.

The scholarship is for $500 and will be made in two payments.

Students who apply for the scholarship must be an advertising design or marketing major and show evidence of being a serious student and desirous of furthering his or her career.

Students must also have at least

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a B average and have helped pay their university expenses through part or full time employment.

A personal resume, transcript, two letters of recommendation and examples of work in advertising or marketing must accompany the scholarship application.

Advertising students are re-

quired to present a portfolio of their work.

All applications should be delivered to the art department office and addressed to Dr. Hall Duncan on or before March 12.

The winners will be announced by the selection committee on April 8.

Hospital project approved The Oklahoma health planning commission has approved a $1.9 million construction project at Edmond Memorial Hospital.

The construction project will convert the hospital's fourth floor shelled in space into 30 private rooms.

According to Joel Hart,

hospital administrator, more and more patients are requesting private rooms and this new construction will enable to the hospital to fulfill most of these requests. Construction on the project will begin in April and should be completed by the end of the year.

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CARE's Esecutive Director, Philip Johnston, Ph.D., said in the report that out of every dollar of support, based on contributions both in cash and in kind, 96 cents goes directly into aid, developmet and emergency relief programs overseas. Only three cents out of every dollar of support is spent for fundraisng and one cent for management and general administration.

"During the fiscal year CARE stretched each donors dollar to provide $8.33 in aid," said Dr. Johnston.

This was accomplished by stringent economy measured and by combining grants from governmets of the U.S. and other developed contries, including U.S. Food for Peace commodities, plus goods donated by private companies, assistance from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, and host government support.

Created to help victoms of World War II in Europe, CARE later changed its focus to meet great needs in developing countries. Since 1946 the organization has provided aid valued at more than $2.8 billion in almost 80 contries.

The report gives detailed information about CARE programs.

Self/help development projects include agricultural expansion

and construction of schools, water systems, roads and clinics.

Training is provided in primary health care, soil and forest consevation and food preservation.

Improvished people are also taught income generating activities including crafts production, mohair spinning, and setting up small agricultural businesses.

Dr. Johnston points out that during the last fiscal year, CARE delivered more than 1,119 million pounds of nourishing food to approximately 29 million people, most of them undernourished children. Of that figure, 8.7 million people received food through CARE food for work projects. Food was also rushed to disaster vitoms.

Also, the United Nations High Commissoner for Refugees designated CARE to be responsible for receiving, storing and delivering all food and basic needs suppies for refugees in Somalia.

CARE saw the successful results of it ongong disaster relief efforts for Cambodian refugees in Thailand, which began in 1979.

The U.S. Agency for Internatinal Development awarded a three year grant to CARE under which AID will provide matching funds up to 2.7 million to expand renewable natural resurces through reforestation and other projects in a number of contries.

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March 2, 1982 § The Vista § page 5

Test results please Lillard

By Joe Park

Reacting to results of the first mandated teacher competency tests, Dr. Bill Lillard, Central State University president, said he was pleased with the test results concerning CSU students.

"We had a large number who took the test and 84 percent passed," he pointed out.

There were 191 CSU students who took the tests, mandated by the state legislature to test teacher competency in subject areas.

Lillard emphasized the tests were not designed as a way to compare universities, but admitted such comparisons are likely.

He also pointed to the problem of making comparisons when the number taking the test at different universities varied widely.

More than 300 took the test at one university while less than a dozen were tested on other campuses.

"It might be fairer to look at the universities that had at least 50 take the test," Lillard suggested.

"It is interesting to note that CSU had one of the highest percentage pass among the regional universities," he emphasized, adding the same would be true even at the state level.

"I would caution that not everyone who was eligible took the test and that might make corn-

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parisons unfair. Those with very few students taking the test could have distorted results," he explained.

Lillard also speculated the testing could be expanded to other professional fields.

"If this improves the quality of teacher education, then we need to look at the possibility of looking at test results in other profes-

sions, such as accounting, law or medicine," he said.

Lillard said it might be of benefit to look at the number who pass the bar or Certified Public Accountant (CPA) exams.

He concluded, saying the results should be received in a positive manner as a source of information that may add to the improvement of the profession.

"Y' Chapel comforts, lends air of quietness

By Stephen Mark Neuzil

Since 1949, one academic building at CSU stands unaquainted with many students, but remains aquainted with love. The "Y" Chapel of Song.

The "Y" Chapel of Song has been given to CSU by hundreds of students faculty and friends, who help accumulate the funds which made the 1949 final construction possible.

The purpose of the Chapel is for meditation and prayer. It is open to all who have even a moment of time to enjoy its privileges. Representatives of all religious faiths have been seen sitting quietly in the gracious atmosphere of the Chapel.

Various weddings have also been held inside the Chapel. The sanctuary of the Chapel is illuminated by windows of stained glass which have been designed and executed by art students.

The design of each of the five windows on the south side of the chapel, centers around a male figure, those on the opposite side, around a female figure. The side was determined by the fact that

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the groom comes in from the right to await his bride.

The window designs on the north side of the sanctuary constitute a complete life cycle: infancy, childhood, marriage, maturity and immortality. Those on the south side represent the five fields of activity: labor, armed forces, civis interests, church and intellectual accomplishments.

The interior decoration was completed by Central State students. The low interior walls of the chapel are covered with tile, tan in color, applied by the students creating a pattern of crosses made up of simple lines broken by winged halos.

All the furniture of the sanctustuy was made in the industrial arts department.

The little "Y" Chapel of Song is an "L" shaped building which measures 56 by 56 feet. The total height is 22 feet. The sanctuary, which is 26 feet wide, has a seating capacity of 125 people.

It was erected by the J.W. Skaggs Construction Co. The "Y" Chapel of Song is a refuge from noise and confusion, and isle of quietness in the ebb and flow of bewildering life. The gift of the chapel to Central State is "Peace," to all who enter.

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Vista photo by Daniel Smith University maintenance started early for summer repairs. Last Thursday proved to be a big maintenance project as the air conditioning units were removed from the University Center for repairs and cleaning.

Scene shop give new slant to drama majors, staff

By Melissa Vierheller

With a little imagination, a stack of lumber becomes a Roman coliseum and book covers pasted together become shelves of books.

As a member of the theater audience, we rarely get to see what happens behind the scenes. Since the acting is often the focal point we have little chance to learn what takes place before the production begins. But after a visit to the CSU drama department's scene shop, pre production activities become more familiar.

Located in a barn-like structure between the University Center and the Music Building, the scene shop is a combination workshopstorage area where sets, props and costumes are constructed and stored.

The shop is supervised by the theater technical director, Ken Roth. The rest of the staff includes drama majors, students on College Work Study Program (CWSP) and an occasional volunteer.

One of the biggest jobs handled by the scene shop crew is the building of sets. All construction is done by the students and an average of 60 hours is spent on each design, depending on the production.

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The set may reflect an abstract of realistic effect.

"When an abstract set is used, audiences must play 'Let's Pretend'," said shop foreman Steven McCurley, a senior drama major.

Sometimes a more realistic effect is needed. In the 1981 production of "On Golden Pond," wire, paper mache and paint were used to build a fireplace that could have been in anyone's living room.

Chip Burch, a junior drama major, recalled how believable the "On Golden Pond" design was.

"We took the play on the road and when we performed at Tulsa University, TU's backstage was very different from ours and I felt out of place. But when I stepped through the screen door, it was like I'd traveled 500 miles and I was finally home," said Burch.

Props also play an important role in theater production. The prop section of the scene shop has everything from farm tools to plastic flowers. If a prop is not available, one may be made.

Most productions would not be complete without costumes.

The costume department has a variety of apparel to outfit a side range of characters, whether it be a Roman emperor or a contemporary hobo.

Despite the diverse selection, however, costumes can still be a problem when doing a period piece like the upcoming "Romeo and Juliet," according to McCurley.

"The show has a large cast and most of the costumes must be made. It takes a lot of extra work," said McCurley.

Most will agree, however, that the extra work is worth it, whether it is spent on the set, the props or costuming. For the success of a production depends a great deal on what goes on before opening night in the scene shop.

Page 6 § The Vista § March 2, 1982

Coming Up Campus 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 reguations are located in the club boxes by the student senate chambers on the fourth floor of the University Center or contact Donna Bennett at 946/6164.

Financial aid not yet lost People around the country are beginning to feel the crunch of President Reagan's budget cuts and students at CSU could find themselves on list soon.

Financial aid to CSU students could face a reduction of close to

CSU Art Gallery presents the CSU faculty in the Art Building. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Enrollment begins for seniors and graduates for summer 1982 on March 8.

Afro/American Student Union will neet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 122 in the Industrial Arts Building.

Concert University Symphony Orchestra will be presented at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall tonight.

Flute and guitar concert by nationally acclaimed duo, Janet Ketchum and Peter Segal, 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in the University Center Ballroom.

University Choir Concert will be presented at 8 p.m.

March 9 in the Music Building, room 135.

Rhonda Freeman

a million dollars if the cuts pass, however, financial aid director Rhonda Freeman thinks the battle over the budget is not yet lost for the college student.

"The budget will be set for next fall by April 1," says Freeman, "but Congress will fight some of the cuts. Now is the time for students to write their representatives if they are concerned."

Of all the types of aid that CSU offers, the Basic Education Opportunity Grant (BEOG), which supports approximately 1,700 students, and student loans stand to suffer the largest cuts. This would be due to the tighter restrictions on who could qualify.

Eligibility for BEOG is based on the "effective income" of a student's family. This is a figure derived from the total income of both parents with adjustments made for the number of dependents, dependents attending college, inflation and other factors. In order to receive this grant, a family must have an "effective

income" of $10,000 or less. Proposals are being considered which would decrease this fugure, spelling a $500,000 loss of funds for CSU, says Freeman.

Another area of aid which would suffer a substantial loss are Guaranteed Student Loans.

Unlike the National Direct Student Loan, offered directly from the colleges, the GSL program is provided by the federal government through banks and provides students with low interest loans for their education. A student is not required to begin paying the loan until up to ten years after he or she graduates. At the present, 750 CSU students are under the program and Freeman feels that slashes in this program could be hard felt.

"Some of the cuts could hit as early as June affecting GSL," said Freeman.

Under the current setup, a family income ceiling is set at $30,000 for those wishing to apply. Interest rates are nine percent

Campus hosts science fair

By Eva Galipeau CSU will hold the Central Oklahoma Regional Science Fair, Thursday thought Saturday, in which students from the sixth through the twelfth grades are eligible to enter projects.

The projects will be separated in high school, junior high, and sixth grade divisions and judged in one of eight categories: biological science, physical science, earth and space science, behavioral snd social science, engineering, mathematics, environmental science and science art Faculty members from the school of mathematics and science will judge the projects on the basis of creative ability, scientifc

thought, thoroughness, skill, clarity and dramatic value.

Dr. Verdine Trout, physics professor and director of the fair, says he expected about 250 projects before the Feb. 26 deadline.

Twenty/two students will be chosen to take their projects to the State Science and Engineering Fair, April 1/3, at East Central Oklahoma State Univerity in Ada, where visiters in grades nine through twelve will complete for the trips to the International Science and Engineering Fair in Houston, TX. Counties competing in the CSU regional science fair are Kingfisher, Logan, Payne, Lincoln, Canadian, Garvin, Grady, Oklahoma, Cleveland and Mc-

Clain. This territory excludes Oklahoma City.

Dr. Trout describes the fair as a worthwhile learning experience.

"The kids must carry on their projects just like legitimate scientific research. They isolate a problem, collect data and draw some sort of conclusion. It really gets kids involved," said Trout.

Students will display their work for public viewing 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom. The display will also be open to the public from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

The awards assembly will be from 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday at a place to be announced. Prizes include certificates, medals, books, calculators and cash prizes.

Tunesmiths Concert, will be given at 8 p.m. March 11 in room 135 of the Music Building.

Hall & Oats will be in concert March 28 at 8 p.m. at the Lloyd Noble Center. Tickets on sale at L.N.C. Box Office, Sound Warehouses and Wards.

Jimmy Buffett will be in concert Saturday at 8 p.m. a the Lloyd Noble Center.

Tickets available at L.N.C. Box Offices, Sound Warehouses and Wards.

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with a lending fee of five percent.

If the proposal passes in Congress, the lending fee would jump to 10 percent, meaning a $200 loss for loan recipents. Also, new borrowers would be required to renegotiate the interest rate with the bank after two years. A loss of $200,000 would result from these changes.

But that is not all. Freeman claims there is talk of lowering the loan ceiling to $15,000 and requiring all applicants to take a "needs" test.

"All this would put more of the cost on the student borrower and graduate students could be total eliminated from the program," she said While legislators in Washington ponder slashes in financial aid for colleges, the Oklahama Senate Committee recently passed a bill which would redefine the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant Program.

Under the Senate considerations, students could be eligible for an increase in the percentage of tuition covered from 50 to 70 percent. In addition, the family income limit for prospective borrowers could be raised. All this would bring about more money for more people says Freeman, but there are still problems.

"The OTGA increase is a welcome one if it's funded correctly," she states. "But what we stand to lose from Reagan's budget is more than what we are picking up. It doesn't even come close to evening out."

The cuts are due to come up for consideration within the next few weeks and Freeman admits that although things may not look so bad, money could still be lost for the fall semester.

"We aren't out of the woods yet. I think the main thing for students to remember is that if the person putting them through school is upset about these developments, it is important that they write their congressman."

•

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o

March 2, 1982 § The Vista § page 7

Eagles claw past Bronchos OCC ends CSU's season with 60-58 victory in 'Nest'

By Robert Slankard CSU's long season came to an end Thursday night, but the Bronchos almost took the nation's second ranked team down with them before falling to OCC 60-58 in the Eagle's nest.

The Bronchos had a chance to send the game into overtime when Steve Austin and Kendal Cudjoe forced the Eagles into a turnover with just 57 seconds left and trailing 58-60.

CSU ran 29 seconds off the clock before calling a time out to plan their final shot. However, when play resumed Austin lost the ball dribbling down the baseline five feet from the basket.

OCC then ran off the final 16 seconds to post their 31st win of the season against two losses. One of those setbacks came at the hands of CSU earlier this year.

The Bronchos finished the year at 11-19.

The Bronchos stayed close to the heavily favored Eagles throughout the entire game and never trailed by more than six.

Both teams started out very slow with OCC going scoreless during the opening four minutes.

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liT ISTAL

SPORTS

CSU was just as cold, yet manged to led the listless Eagles 8-4, seven minutes into the game.

The Bronchos were able to go up by four again with just under seven minutes left in the half on a bucket by Frank Henderson. The junior reserve came off the bench to score eight important points, four in each half.

Cudjoe provided the only consistent offense for CSU in the opening half as he scored all of his team leading 13 points in the first 12 and a half minutes.

But his efforts weren't enough as the Eagles held a 30-28 lead by halftime. Norvell Brown, OCC's all-district candidate, had eight points at the half.

Brent Alford, who came into the contest with three straight games of 20 or more points, pick-ed up three fouls in the first eight minutes and finished with four points, all scored in the second half.

The Eagles seemed ready to blow the game open early in the second half when a thunderous one-handed slam dunk by Brown set the capacity OCC crowd on fire and resulted in a three point play to put OCC up by five.

However, CSU answered with three consecutive baskets to take their final lead of the night at 40-39 with just over 13 minutes remaining.

OCC regrouped to take their biggest lead on another one/hand-

ed stuff by Brown with 7:08 left and a 52-46 score.

But the Bronchos mounted one last charge, reeling off six unanswered points to tie the score with just over six minutes left.

Four of the points came on layups from Henderson and Anthony Andrews with assists going to Cudjoe.

But a three point play from Ron Webb and another free throw from the 6/foot/8/inch junior sealed the Broncho fate. Webb finished with a game high 16 points, 13 in the final half.

CSU, who had been plagued with turnovers in their last few outings, gave the ball away only 11 times against the Eagles Thursday night while OCC had 18 turnovers. Austin had four steals while Kevin Pierce grabbed three.

Both teams hit 44 percent from the field, but the Eagles beat the Bronchos on the boards and from the free throw line.

The teams shot an identical 80 percent from the line, but OCC had 20 attempts compared to CSU's 10. The Eagles also pulled down 39 rebounds while the Bronchos could only manage 25.

Brown and Webb led the way for OCC with 10 each while Crosby pulled down 11 to lead all players.

Crosby had 10 points while Austin connected on three of four from both the line and the field to finish with nine points.

Charles Crosby attempts a short jumper over Ron Webb in Thursday night's 60-58 loss to Oklahoma Christian (top left). In the bottom left picture Steve Austin watches as two of his nine points drop through and in the next picture he eyes the basket as he dribbles around OCC's Donnie Husband. Although Kevin Pierce (bottom) didn't score many points, he did show floor leadership and dribbling skill. He finished with eight points and three steals. The pictures were taken

by Michael Keen and Harry Tonemah.

Page 8 § The Vista § March 2, 1982

Bronchettes take state title San Angelo, Texas may not be everyone's idea of a dream vacation, but as the final seconds of the Bronchettes' 75-60 victory •ver East Central ticked off the elock Saturday night the Bronchettes seemed to have the "Yellow Rose of Texas" on their minds.

That Texas city is where the AIAW regionals„ which CSU had just qualified for, will be held. In cut throat fashion, the Bronchettes toyed with ECU in the early going before pulling away for their 21st victory of the season against nine losses.

CSU stopped themselves in the first half, turning the ball over seven times in th first seven minutes. The Bronchettes were still able to jump out to an 18-10 lead with 11 and a half minutes left in the opening half.

"It (ECU) was a physical ball game but I thought the officiating was consistent," remarked coach John Keely.

However the game turned into an alley fight as ECU outscored CSU 12-3 to pull ahead with just under nine minutes left in the half. The game seemed to turn into a slugging match as the officials let both sides get away with some very physical play. Shelly Brown

did the most damage to CSU with 14 first half points. She finished with 30.

"It was a physical ball game, but I thought the officiating was consistent," remarked coach John Keely. "The officials let them (teams) play."

The teams exchanged leads throughout the final six minutes, but the Bronchettes were able to score the final six points of the half to take a 35-30 lead.

Gayle Stout led CSU at the half with 12 points. The junior from Cherokee made a shambles of the ECU defense as she sank five consecutive buckets from deep in the left corner.

It was the second straight night that CSU posted a double digit victory over an opponent and the Bronchettes convinced almost everyone that they were the best team in the fourt eam tournament.

ECU kept pace with CSU through the first four minutes of the second half as they tried to close of Stout's outside shots.

Brown's basket, with 15:50 left, narrowed CSU's lead to three but that was as close as ECU would come as the Bronchettes began to pull away behind the shooting of Patti Komalty.

Komalty had six points in the first half but nailed 14 second half points. Her basket midway through the final half gave CSU their first double digit lead and her following bucket put CSU ahead 53-40 with 10 minutes left.

CSU fans and players enjoyed the final 10 minutes as the Bronchettes traded baskets with the Lady Tigers and were never seriously threatened.

It was the second straight night that CSU posted a double digit victory and the Bronchettes convinced almost everyone there that they were the best team in the four team tournament. They had pounded Panhandle State 76-57 in Friday night's game.

As the score would indicate, CSU had little trouble with the Lady Aggies although PSU trailed only 16-15 midway through the first half.

However the Bronchettes reeled off 16 points in just over five minutes to open up a 32-19 lead.

The Lady Aggies made a brief run toward the end of the half to pull within eight but CSU held a comfortable 38-26 half time lead.

The Bronchettes blew the game wide open in the second half as they scored the first 17 points of the second half to take their biggest lead of the night at 55-26. ' PSU finally scored with 13 and a half minutes left.

Wrestlers seek 3rd NAIA title The biggest worry wrestling coach Eddie Griffin may have this weekend as his Bronchos head for the national tournament is making sure the other NAIA teams show up for the tournament.

Griffin would probably faint at such praise but after CSU's season ending 28-9 route of second ranked Adams State the Bronchos should arouse a great deal of respect from the other entries in this week's tournament.

The ten wrestlers that Griffin will depend on in this year's tournament are listed below with a brief discription of their season so far.

118 - Mickey McGowan.

McGowan stepped in when defending national champ Dennis Kendrick injured an ankle in pre-season. He has a 17-5-2 record with a win over thenundefeated Adams Cuestus of Cal State Bakersfield and a draw with highly-ranked Randy Willingham of Oklahoma State.

126 - Joe Starzenski. In this, his freshman year, Starzenski has filled in for an injured Todd Osborn, 1981 national champ and outstanding wrestler at last year's NAIA tournament. He has a 13-9-1 record including wins over SW Missouri's Kim Kattleman and OSU's Mike Jones.

134 - Darren Huff. Huff was second at the Central and SW Missouri tourneys and fifth at the Sunshine and has a 17-7 record this seaoon. He also leads the team in dual points with 38.

142 - Ronnie James. James is one of three defending national champs for the Bronchos and holds a glittering 18-3-1 record and has been CSU's steadiest performer all season. He has de-

feated OSU's 142 pounder (Luke Skove and Leo Bailey) in both duals.

150 - Mark Allen. Allen holds a 14-10 record and a third place trophy from the Central Missouri event and a fifth from the Sunshine. Allen's biggest win of the year was an 8-6 decision over Adams State's All-American John Sheridan.

158 - Mike Clark. This sophomore from Midwest City has been very tough all year and keeps looking better. He is 13 3 this year with third place finishes at the Central And SW Missouri tournaments.. Clark was a member of CSU's national tournament team last year at 150 and won the Lobo Invitational in 1982.

167 - Benny Coleman. Coleman is an honest candidate for comeback of the year. He had knee surgery in October but when he returned to action in the Sunshine Open he won his class and was named Outstanding Wrestler. He has gone 12-3 since returning and was runner-up at the SW Missouri tourney . A defending national champ and definite pick to repeat, Coleman's most impressive win this year came over Oklahoma' s Israel Sheppard who is ranked third in the NCAA.

tional champ Shane Palemr of Adams State 8-3.

190 - Melvin Gaetwood. Nine of Gatewood's 12 victories this year have come by fal His biggest decision was a fall in 2:00 over Cooley of NebraskaOmaha.

Heavyweight - Robert LeGrande.Le.Grande has had his troubles this season going 9-15 but he has placed at every tournament he's entered.

"I thought we played as well Saturday night as we have all season," said Keeley.

"I believe we can play with the teams we will face but I don't know how good we will have to be because we haven't faceda ny of the Texas, Arkansas or Louisiana teams."

Keely was pleased with the Bronchettes' tournament play, especially in the win over ECU Saturday.

"I thought we played as well Saturday night as we have all season," said Keely. "Everyone contributed. Miller hit four big free throws, Sunderland came in and played well. London led

everybody in rebounding Saturday night."

"We knew ECU would be tough, especially on their home court. They are capable of beating anyone but I was realy pleased with the way we played."

The Bronchettes now advance to the regionals which will include teams from Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Louisianna. Should CSU continue their winning ways, they will travel to South Carolina for the national tournament.

Keely said the Bronchettes would leave March 10th for the eight team tournament that begins March 11 and runs through the 13th.

"They(Bronchettes) are really excited," said Keely. "We've played 30 games now and they want to go to the national tournament. I just hope we can get a high seeding in the regionals."

Four of the eight teams wil be given a seed and Keely said the seeds wouldn't be announced until Wednesday.

According to Keely, CSU's goal is to win the national title and they feel confident that they will be able to compete with the teams in the regionals. CSU has already played the top ranked team in the NAIA twice this year.

"I believe we can play with the teams we will face but I don't know how good we will gave to be because we haven't faced any of the Texas, Arkansas or Louisianna teams."

"But we'll just have to do as good as we can and take it one game at a time."

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177 - Bill Ameen. Ameen is a returning national champ who has won the Central Missouri and Sunshine while taking second at the Southern and SW Missouri tournaments. He's 18-3-2 this season and every bit as steady as the record indicates. . He shutout All-American Paul Delmonico of Western Colorado 7-0 and has also defeated OSU's Ben Hinchey twice and stopped juno na-

Stout led the Bronchettes with 18 points and tied Komalty for ECU game honors with 20 points.

Komalty finished with 30 points for the tournament and Rochelle Ware had 21, 16 coming against the Aggies.

Tammy London had 20 points and led CSU with 20 rebounds in the tournament. Teresa Campbell provided a big boost, scoring wise, with 19 points as she connected on 9-16 field goal attempts.

Cynthia Foster added 10 points for the two games followed by Tammy Sunderland with seven points, including four assists against PSU. Donna Miller pitched in with six points. Despite a sore ankle, Carla Taggart had two rebounds, three assists and a steal in limited play against the Aggies.

1

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