The Vista March 3, 1983

Male student will have to 'register' for aid

By Tim Ray Title IV student financial aid will be denied to any male student in the future if he is eligible to register for the Selective Service and has not done so.

A recent amendment to the Military Selective Service Act (set up in the Carter Administration) requires students who are eligible for the Selective Service to show proof of registration before receiving title IV financial aid.

Title IV financial aid includes Pell Grants, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, College Work-Study, National Direct Student Loans, Guaranteed StudentPLUS Loans and State Student Incentive Grant Programs.

This new requirement, which will go into effect July 1, is part of an effort by the government to ensure that all eligible male students comply with the Selective Service before receiving any benefits from the government.

William H. Bache, assistant professor with the military science department, said it is his personal opinion that a student should be willing to accept such a responsibility in return for financial aid.

"I think it goes back to the Constitution of the United States," he said. "For every right you get, you've got to have a responsibility. For the last 10 years young people didn't have any responsibility to their country. The country has been providing them with benefits, and I think it's just natural that we should look after our country."

Sherry Hancock, director of student financial aids, voiced the same opinion.

"You'll hear taxpayers that say, 'These are our tax dollars that students are receiving. If they want the benefit of these dollars then they better take care of their business as far as the United States government is concerned.'

"They're taxpayers dollars and if you're going to use them I think you probably ought to be following what you're supposed to follow as far as the country is concerned," she said.

Under the new amendment, a new student will be required to file a Statement of Registration Compliance—which will be included in the Statement of Educational Purpose—before receiving financial aid.

Male students must register within 30 days of their 18th birthday by filling out a Selective Service System Registration Form at any U.S. Post Office. A valid driver's license or birth certificate is required for registration.

Within 90 days of registration, the student will receive a Registration Acknowledgement Letter from the Selective Service System.

If a student has not received an acknowledgement letter, or has

misplaced his letter, he will need to fill out a request for the acknowledgement letter or a request for a copy of it. Both request forms will be available in the financial aids office or any post office.

The student will be required to show his acknowledgement letter at the financial aids office before filling out the Statement of Registration Compliance.

"As far as our office is concerned, it just means we'll have to collect another form from the male students. The male students who apply for financial aid will have to provide that form for us," said Hancock.

"It's a burden that's placed more on the student's shoulders than on us. We just simply won't be able to provide financial aid to a student who's 18 or over unless they provide this certification of their registration. Then, once they provide that, there will be no problem as far as our office is concerned.

"As far as the application for financial aid, that will remain the same. The main difference is that when they come into our office to see what they've been awarded, we will have to ask for that form first," she said.

not be used as reasons for not registering, although they might be reasons for not having to fight in battle.

Eligible students who don't register will not only be ineligible for title IV financial aid but also may be fined $10,000, be put in jail for five years or both.

Hancock pointed out that this law may affect summer school students.

"If anyone is receiving summer financial aid which will be used during part of the semester in which the July 1 compliance date

falls," she said, "that would mean that as early as late May or June, any student that is 18 or over would have to provide this registration certification to us in order to receive financial aid."

The new law has been criticized as being potentially discriminatory because it does not apply to women and would not affect those paying for their own education.

The situation for women can only be changed if Congress, for some reason, should require

women to comply with the Selective Service registration.

Students who do not need financial aid will not be affected by the new law but will still be subject to fine or imprisonment.

Any questions about the new requirement can be answered by the financial aids office or by writing the Registration Information Bureau, Selective Service System National Headquarters, Washington, D.C. 20435, phone (202) 724-0419.

THE March 3, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. ell

Bache emphasized that registering for the Selective Service is not the same as joining the Army.

"It's not saying you have to go into the Army or anything," he said. "It's just saying that if there's ever an emergency where we need you, there'll be a group of names to choose from."

All men at least 18 years old who were born after Dec. 31, 1959, must be registered unless currently on active duty with the armed forces. Permanent residents of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands and the Northern Mariana Islands are also exempt.

Physical handicaps or moral, ethical or religious objections can-

- Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Dr. Karen Dowd's camp counseling class celebrated the last show of M *A *S *H by having a martini race and another related activities. Dowd is assistant professor of health and phyical education. See page 4 for related pictures of BSU M *A *S *H Bash.

Seniors elected

Eight chosen Outstanding Campus Leaders

By Price Oswalt Eight seniors, four men and

four women, were selected as the 1983 Outstanding Campus Leaders, who were named to Who's Who Among American Universitites and Colleges and who will graduate by summer, were selected from a field of 31 students by a campus-wide election held in early February.

Those selected are: Timothy Derritt, Mary Kelly, Jospeh McCormick, Shelley Moody, Timothy Reese, Anthony Sledge,

In this issue...

Choir salutes Karen Carpenter...page 3 Peltason first in political series...page 4 Fair shows power sources...page 6 Baseball season preview...page 7 Bronchos swept double-header...page 8

Cynthia Sullivan and Susan K. Witt.

Derritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Derritt of Enid, is an industrial education major and a graduate of Drummond High School.

Kelly, daughter of Bernard and Patty Kelly of Oklahoma City, is a public administration major and a graduate of Liberal High School in Liberal, Kan. She has served as the public relations director and president of Young Democrats.

McCormick, a public administration major, is the son of Mrs. Anna Johnson of San Antonio, Tex. While at CSU he has been active in Young Democrats and Student Senate, where he served as parlimentarian of both.

Moody, a commercial art major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Moody of Oklahoma City; she is a 1978 graduate of Southeast High School. She has been in Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity, where she has served as membership chairman, ritual chairman and treasurer.

Reese, son of Mr. Jerry Reese of California, Mo., and Mrs. Christi Hill, of Oklahoma City, is a graduate of Chisholm High School in Enid. He is a political science major. Reese has been active in the Interfraternity Council, where he currently serves as president. He is the past president of Student Senate.

His other college activities are Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, Young Democrats where he was the state outstanding member for 1980; Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, where he has been pledge trainer, rush chairman, outstanding pledge and outstanding member. He is also a member of Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity. He has been named to the Dean's Honor Roll.

Sledge, son of Mrs. Phebia Irene Sledge of Oklahoma City, is a physical education major. He is a graduate of Northeast High School. Sledge has been active in ROTC, Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club,

Ebony Gospel Choir, AfroAmerican Student Union and the Oklahoma Army National Gaurd.

His college honors include academic award for ROTC and the Dean's Honor Roll.

Sullivan, an interior design major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monore Sullivan of Pryor.

She is a graduate of Pryor High School. Her college activities include Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity, where she served as rush chairman; Panhellenic Council, where she served.a secretarytreasurer; Tiaras, junior women's honor society and Interior Design Club.

Witt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witt of Edmond, is a public administration major. She has been active in Sigma Kappa Fraternity, where she served as president; Student Senate, vice president; Oklahoma Intecollegiate Legistature, where she has served as state committee coordinator and CSU delegation chairman.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 3, 1983

pinton, Page • •

Are fraternities really policing themselves?

Letter to the editor: One of the "Letters to the Editor" in The Vista of March 1, 1983, reminded me that a lot of conflicts concerning this university and the surrounding community are glossed over and never settled.

Last semester, several of the neighborhood residents who live near fraternity houses complained to the police, the university administration and the fraternities themselves about noise and rank behavior. I have found that this subject is still a hotspot among the residents because nothing was ever done to correct the problems.

yourself in the neighbor's position and imagine the scenario.

Imagine that you own a home in a nice, quiet neighborhood; you are between 50 and 80. You have worked all of your life to afford your home and you still continue to do so; your day starts at 6:00 a.m.

Imagine now, that the home just behind yours is bought by a university fraternity. Now in place of a quiet elderly couple, there are about 20 boys between the ages of 18 and 21, and they all have cars. There is not adequate parking in your residential area for the overload of cars parked all up and down the street and in the yards surI think that it is very wrong for the rounding the fraternity house. university officials not to take responAdd to that the fact that their hours sibility for the fraternities and do are radically different from yours; they something to control the bad environment that exists between the fraternities and their neighbors.

Let us stop for a moment. Put

•

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request.

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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 Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Donald D. DeVault Copy Editor Barbara Boatman Asst. Editor Twyla Cowan Asst. Editor Christie Jo Lanham Sports Editor Mike Sherman Staff Writer Mark Spears Advertising Manager . . .Koni Overturf Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker Administrative— Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term , except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

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come and go all hours of the night.

They stay up late partying at least once a week and usually more often than that; they stagger up and down the alley drunk and cursing, climb over your fence and disturb your dogs, use your yard and garden for a toilet, and when you confront them you get verbal abuse.

So, now your much needed sleep and your already established way of life are disrupted. You see your property value slipping away.

You have called the police, but that only works while they are at the fraternity house. The very second after they leave the noise starts again — sometimes even louder out of spite.

You have called the university administration, but you get a grand

bureaucratic run-around and are told "the boys police themselves."

You have gone directly to the fraternity and, although they say they will work with you, nothing has changed.

Your neighborhood is mostly older people and you are afraid to take too drastic a measure from fear of retribution on the part of some of the more immature fraternity boys.

Where do you go from here? End scenario.

It is a sad state of affairs that the university allows the fraternity to display this type of behavior. The fraternities here represent the university.

Is this how you want our university represented?

A CSU student/resident

'Draft' doesn't really exist

Letter to the editor: In Mr. Ryan's letter about the draft registration that appeared in the Feb. 24 issue of The Vista, I think he left out a word: registration. draft registration does exist. The 'draft,' which he was refering to, does not exist.

I would like to point out that I am in the military, comitted for four more years, but totally against the draft. I have had to register for the draft, even in the military, three times!

I would also like to state that he confuses the National Guard with the Red Cross. The National Guard is a military orginization just like the Reserves or Active Military. The only difference is that the National Guard works for both the Govenor and the President of the United States.

In the event of a disaster, the Red Cross is called out. If the the disaster is

too much for the Red Cross to handle, then they request support from the National Guard through the Govenor.

I am in the Guard and went through the same training right next to the active military.

I would also like to point out there is no such thing as a non-combat unit.

Everyone in the military has the same chance as the next of going into battle.

Ask anyone in the military and you will probably get the reply, "the military needs come first, no matter what." If they hand a doctor a gun, he is going into battle.

I also think he has been 'brainwashed' when he states that this country owes him nothing. (By saying country, he means government, no matter how it is worded). The basis of this `country' is "for the people, by the people,". Yet lately it has changed to

"for the rich people, by the rich people."

Do not misunderstand me, I may have my gripes, but I would not want to live anywhere else. Where else can a citizen own his own land?

Just because people defend their own right not to register does not mean they would not fight for their country.

When this country and its freedom are threatened, not everyone will go join the military, but if the enemy came here, I'll bet they'll have a gun in their hand. These people are just practicing their freedom.

Mr. Ryan, go to an optomitrist and get that tunnel vision looked at. Maybe the reasons for it will be a little chearer.

J. Branum Oklahoma Air National Guard Student too!

M*A*S*H, the true soul of America, leaves airways before T.V. changes it Letter to the editor: I was watching an old rerun of M*A*S*H the other night and it struck me how many times I had seen that same show. The thing that stayed in my mind was the fact that the show never lost the special appeal it has had for so long.

M*A*S*H is the kind of show that makes people sit long after the program has ended and think about what it said and how it affects their lives. It makes people feel things they have never felt or, at least, not felt in a long time.

M*A*S*H has been on the air for 11 years and has given viewers some of the best entertainment that television has to offer. T.V. will never be the same without it.

It has endured cast changes, time shuffles, and changes in the personalities of the characters that have stayed with the show to its final days.

M*A*S*H has given people a view of the world we live in through its por-

trayal of the Korean War and the pain and suffering that all war brings to the human race.

It has entertained us, shocked us, made us laugh, and made us cry. It has made us more human.

I for one, undoubtedly among millions, will be sorry to see M*A*S*H leave the air. In its wake will follow more shows along the lines of "Three's Company," or "The A Team." The sole purpose of these kinds of shows is to sell products instead of entertaining people.

The final episode of M*A*S*H aired Monday. It was a sad night, but I'm glad that they have decided to take it off the air instead of succumbing to the networks and showing all the nurses in their bikini's every night just to jack up the ratings so they can charge more for advertising.

Now that the show is over and we all have had time to ponder life without M*A*S*H, I think I'll sell my T.V. and start reading a book on Monday nights.

Anybody interested in a used Sony?

Matthew Driskill

Famous thoughts The past cannot be changed, the future is still in your power.

Hugh White Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. George Herbert What the superior man seeks is in himself, but what the small man seeks is in others. Confucius Be anxious for nothing...but in everything let your requests be made known unto God. Philippians 4:6

March 3, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

State,local, world news OKC resident finds old bone Kenneth Ballard, Oklahoma City, has a bone in his garbage can that might be every dogs dream. While walking along the North Canadian River he found a 76 pound bone and he is keeping it in a water filled garbage can until it is picked up by the University of Oklahoma's Stovall Museum.

Ballard said he saw the bone in about four inches of water and decided to take it home and call the museum.

When he got home he weighed it on his bathroom scales and it weighed 76 pounds.

He said authorities at the Stovall Museum told him it could possibly be from a hairy elephant like animal called a Mastodon, which is now extinct.

Ballard had to keep the bone for about three days, but the wait didn't matter because the bone is at least 8,000 years old.

'New Deal' program renewed The House of Representitives have resurrected an idea from the New Deal program that is almost 50-years-old.

The house approved the program which was brought on by the American Conservation Corps and will provide some 1,000 park and forest jobs for young people.

The bill was fashioned after the Civilian Conservation Corps program that was approved during Franklin D. Roosevelt's first term. The bill asked that $60 million be given this year and $300 million for each of the next five years for jobs for youths.

It will take additional legislation to provide money for the program. The program is opposed by President Reagan.

Bill to regulate sperm banks?

A bill has been introduced into the California Legislature that will regulate sperm banks that are aiming to promote a "master race."

Democratic Assemblyman Steve Peace of Chula Vista, Calif. says that he feels that the promotion of the so-called Nobel Prize winner's sperm bank is in his view in questionable morality, socially unproductive and almost a misrepresentation of a product.

The Escondido-based Repository for Germinal Choice only dispenses the sperm of Nobel Prize winners and top scientists.

Judge says to compromise Oklahoma County District Court Judge Raymond Naifeh, before the third day of hearings between the City of Edmond and a Ponca City oil company, has directed both sides to reach a compromise.

Judge Naifeh said that the two sides should be able to reach some sort of compromise.

Naifeh ordered both sides to meet and discuss an alternate site for the drilling of the oil well that is being contested. Naifeh said that there are property owners on both sides of the lawsuit and the state constitution says that land cannot be taken away without fair compensation, thus there is a constitutional problem involved.

The site that is being contested is located in a platted area and city policy prohibits drilling for oil and gas in these areas.

Tuesday was the third day of the suit filed against the City of Edmond by the Silver Lake Exploration Company because of problems with the proposed drilling site. The day began with Edmond attorney Fred Orcutt crossexamining Silver Lakes expert witness, Tim Rayburn.

In the cross-examination of the Silver Lake Exploration Companies expert witness, Rayburn said that if the drilling site was moved all drilling costs could still be recovered within six months if the site where moved 1,000 feet and oil prices stay at their present price.

Rayburn added that his estimates do not include the higher surface cost that could result in moving the drilling site. He also said that drilling from 1,000 feet away would not be that difficult and that the technology does exist to do so.

Silver Lake attorney Paul DeGraffenreid, stated in earlier testimony that the cost of moving the drilling site would make it to costly to recover the oil and gas under the Oak Tree property.

Vista photos by Glenda Jackson

Nurse Pam Cochran, above left, takes blood from Lorna Fairchild, representing ROTC, in the CSU Blood Drive held Monday and Tuesday. Right, Nurse Brenda Warner prepares Lu Ann Baze before she gives blood. Baze represented the Wesley Foundation. Campus organizations and clubs competed with each other in the Blood Drive.

Government textbook author scheduled to speak on education, political science

By Eva Galipeau Jack W. Peltason, the president of the American Council on Education and co-author of "Government By the People", a college government textbook, will be a guest speaker at CSU March 7-9.

Peltason's visit will be the first in the 1983 series, "Edging Into the Eighties-A Continuation," a colloquium of distinguished statesmen and scholars, sponsored jointly by the CSU Bureau of Governmental Services, the political science department and university president Dr. Bill Lillard.

Peltason wrote the textbook in collaboration with James Burns and Thomas Cronin. It is in its eleventh printing as the bestselling

college textbook. Peltason has written several other major books on the American Constitution and the judicial system, including "Fifty-eight Lonely Men: Southern Federal Judges and School Desegregation" and "Understanding the Constitution," a phrase by phrase analysis of the document.

Peltason's three-day visit to the campus will include two evening discussions open to the public at 7:30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

He has also planned three discussions open to daytime classes and other interested students, at 8:40 and 11:40 a.m.

Monday and 9:40 a.m.

Wednesday.

SALE

Each of Peltason's discussions will be conducted on an informal basis over several broad topics which include the politics of higher education, politics in Washington D. C., and the Constitution at its bicentennial.

"I'm more interested in hearing what the CSU audience might have to contribute than I am in delivering a planned lecture," said Peltason. "I'm planning an open discussion of the issues."

"We await Professor Peltason's visit with a great deal of enthusiasm," said Leroy Crozier, chairman of the political science department. "He'll be able to offer us a national and international perspective on the relationship between education and political science."

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Page 4 § The Vista § March 3, 1983

Vista photos by Glenda Jackson

Keith "Klinger" Killian and Susan "Radar" Cox, above left, were the winners at the

"M *A *S *H Bash" contest held Monday at the Baptist Student Union. Above right, students, dressed in their M*A*S*H apparel, watch the final episode.

N

Campus shorts SDX Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists attended a chili dinner Feb. 17 at Governor Nigh's mansion.

The annual Freedom of Information luncheon will be held at 12 noon March 10 in the Music Room on the fourth floor of University Center.

Guest speaker will be Jenkin Lloyd Jones, nationally known syndicated

Tunesmiths salute Karen Carpenter A salute to Karen Carpenter will be among the musical numbers performed by the CSU show choir, the Tunesmiths, at 8 p.m. March 10 in the choir room of the music building.

According to Dr. Coleman.

Smith, music professor and director of the group, they will perform the Carpenter song, "One More Time," along with several other songs by different artists they have worked on throughout the year.

Admission is free.

columnist and editor and publisher of the Tulsa Tribune.

Tickets for the luncheon are $6.75 and can be purchased by calling 341-2980 ext. 303.

SDX invites all interested students and faculty to attend. Reservations need to be made no later than Monday.

Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma • Alpha Eta, an

United Way

of The Greater Oklahoma City Area

(SHE SPORTS Part time Sales Person

organization for speech and pathology majors, will hear a guest speaket at 12:30 p.m. Friday in Old North room, 208.

AWS The Association of Women Students is still in need of representatives from the following organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and the cheerleaders.

There will bee a meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in the Administration Building, room 228.

Baha'i Club The Baha'i Club will show the videotape "The Congressional Hearings on the persecution of the Baha'is in Iran" at 8 p.m. today in the Osage Room of the University Center on the fourth floor.

The presentation will be

by Michael WingerBearskin.

KAY Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity's Joe L. McCormick and Anthony Sledge have

been selected as Outslanding Senior Leaders of 1982-83.

ATO Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity will hold a car wash at 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Saturday at the First Interstate Bank.

The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross will hold a chili dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday at Del Rancho's restaurant. The fee is $3 per person.

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March 3, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

EIGHT CHAPTERS OF BABYLONIAN HISTORY FOR TOMORROWS EXAM AND CATHY'S WAITING.

YOU CAN DO IT! It gets down to what you want to do and what you have to do. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson and you can do it—handle all the work college demands and still have time to enjoy college life.

You can dramatically increase your reading speed today and that's just the start. Think of the time, the freedom you'd have to do the things you want to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead

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have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read for today's active world—fast, smooth, efficient.

Don't get left behind because there was too much to read. Take the free Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically increase your reading speed and learn about advanced study techniques in that one free lesson. Make the college life the good life. With Reading Dynamics you can do it.

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Page 6 § The Vista § March 3, 1983

Coming Up The CSU Corps of Cadets will present the 1983 Military Ball at 6:30 p.m., March 12, in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center. It will begin with a receiving line in the Heritage Lounge. Dinner and dancing will follow. The Military Ball is an annual social event at all majors military posts around the world. Its purpose is to maintain and improve camaraderie among, soldiers and to preserve the heritage of Army social customs and traditions. The function of the CSU ROTC Military Ball is to help students learn those social customs unique to the Army.

There will be a Regional Science Fair 12 to 10 p.m. Thursday and 12 to 4 p.m., Friday, in the University Center Ballroom.

The last day to drop classes will be this Friday. It is the last day to drop regular classes and pick them up for audit.

The last day to change courses from graduate and undergraduate and to drop classes with a W. No X's will be given after this date.

The Miss CSU Scholarship Pageant will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Mitchell Auditorium.

The Oklahoma Theater Center has managed to bring the Texas Opera Theater to Oklahoma for four performances of Broadway and opera hits on March 21, 22 and 23. The Texas Opera, the touring company of the Houston Grand Opera, will perform "Is It Opera Or Is It Broadway?" 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. March 21 and 22, in the Theater Center's Arena Theater, 400 W. Sheridan. The Texas Opera will also perform "The Best Little Puppet Show In Texas" for children at 10 a.m., March 23. The Texas Opera Theater's 1983 is supported by the MidAmerica Arts Alliance, a partnership of the Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma art agencies.

Tickets for "Is It Opera Or Is It Broadway?" are $10 for Theater Center season ticket subscribers and $12 for the general public. For more ticket information contact The Oklahoma Theater Center box office at 239-7333.

Workshop, fair show power sources

By Patricia Usehon The public is in\ ited to explore new power sources and existing reserves through the Interdisciplinary Energy Workshop and the 1983 Energy Fair, said Dr. Fred Grosz, assistant chemistry professor and workshop director.

The workshop is 6 to 10 p.m.

Monday through Thursday in the University Center (LTC) 301 and the fair is 3 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday in tiC third floor. Dr. Grosz encourages the public to attend any of the lectures. Both the lectures and the fair are open to the public.

The Interdisciplinary Energy Workshop is coordinated by the CSU Energy Committee and is sponsored jointly by the elementary education, management, biology, chemistry, economics, geography, home economics, industrial education, physics, political science, safety education and sociology departments.

The elementary education and management sections were not included in the spring 1983 class schedule. Those interested may

still receive one hour undergraduate, graduate or audit credit by contacting Dr. Douglas Sprung, elementary education associate professor, ext. 721 or Clarence Wooldridge, management instructor, ext. 353.

"There was a lot of emphasis during the Carter Administration on energy awareness," said Dr. Whit Marks, physics professor and chairman of the Edmond Energy Committee. Out of this came the national Energy Awareness Week held each year in mid-March.

Dr. Marks, as chairman of both the CSU and Edmond Energy Committees at that time, was able to coordinate the budding campus and community projects. Past fairs have included special programs for different age groups at area schools, with the workshop serving as an educational tool for college students and the community.

"We like to do (the fair) as a community project. We thought it would be *good to include a workshop during that time," Dr. Marks said.

"Last year we had 425 enrolled.

This year our enrollment is over 200." said Dr. Grosz, who expects the figure to reach 300 for this

session.

The workshop and fair were designed "to make people on campus and in the Edmond area aware of products and services which help save energy and to make them aware of alternative sources of energy," said Dr. Emmet Osgood, industrial education chairman and director of the fair.

This marks the fourth year in which area merchants have set up booths on energy conservation.

Displays will include the OG&E Energy Conservation Helps Oklahoma (ECHO) program, underground and solar homes, ceiling fans and fireplace equipment, greenhouses and passive solar equipment, oil treatment demonstations, hot water conservation devices and energy-related artwork.

Vista photo by Craig Clark

Advertising design students participated in a promotion contest for Furrow and Company, a

floral and plant wholesaler. The class project was requested by the company because of their need for a selling trademark. The first place winners are: left to right, Wayne Willis, secretary/treasurer for Furrow and Company Incorporated, and CSU students Ginnie Tack, Rick Calhoun, Tammy Stevens, Roy Cordell, Deanie Williams and Kris Miller. Each member was awarded $60 for their efforts.

AEIROST NOM PRESENTS

AN EVENING OF PRAISE AND WORSHIP r /I

Thursday, March 10, 1983 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.

MetroChurch Auditorium at 1-35 and the Edmond Exit

No admission charge/Love offering will be taken Tickets are free but necessary Tickets are available at the following locations: God's Light Shining, Edmond; all Record Bar locations; both Zondervan's; The Great Commission Bookstore, Del City; both Mardel's; Bethany Book Store; Rainbow Records, Norman; and The Christian Book Store, Stillwater.

Class projects help students get experience

By June Homesley

A six-student team in the Beginning Advertising Design class were awarded $60. The award was given for outstanding achievement in the promotion of the Furrow and Company.

Dr. Hall Duncan, professor of art, organized the fall 1982 design class into four teams to compete for a new image and trademark for Farrow and Company. The floral and plant wholesaler contributed $750 to the class to help complete the project.

The first place winners were Ginnie Tack, Rick Calhoun, Tammy Stevens, Roy Cordell, Deanie Williams and Kris Miller. "You Should See What's Buzzing At Furrows." A rose in the place of the "o" in "Furrow," will be the company's new logo.

Second place winners Dean Codner, Sheryl Cockrell, Sandy Gann, Kathy Ricky and Brad Kimbler received $30 each.

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March 3, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

Baseball preview

Ludwick, Bailey key team's hopes "He just has a sweet swing and enormous potential," said Hunt.

In fact, Linden so impressed the coach that he will begin the year as CSU's designated hitter.

Greg Peterson, a freshman from Edmond, is considered to be the first baseman of the future by Hunt. Peterson has good range and a good arm, according to the coach.

At second base, senior Kevin Dixon anchors the middle. Hunt said that Dixon, who split duties at second with Jim Wingo last season, is ready to contribute both offensively and defensively.

Junior Terry Saul and freshman Joe Bernardi give Hunt some insurance at second.

Guy Hardaker, last season's third leading hitter on the squad at .341, was slated to start at shortstop but has been bothered by a arm injury. Bill Timmie, a freshman from Del City, will fill in for Hardaker until he can recover.

Ron Black, a sophomore from Enid, takes over third base for the graduated Scot McBride. Black saw only limited action last season, hitting .258 in 16 games, but Hunt said he had an "outstanding fall season." He is backedup by Steve Gordey, a transfer from El Reno Junior College.

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor CSU baseball coach Bobby Hunt must have thought he had struck gold last season. For the first time in a decade, his team reached the District Nine playoffs, finishing the season 28-22.

And even though they got further than they had since CSU was called Central State College, Hunt expects more this year.

"It (the District Nine tourney) was a learning experience for everyone," said Hunt of the two straight losses that eliminated the Bronchos. "Our pitching sort of fell apart and it was a new experience for everyone, including me. I haven't coached in one for quite a while. I hope this year we can go back and do a better job."

Hunt said a combination of good hitting, sound defense and solid pitching could put the Bronchos back in the playoffs.

If it's hitting the Bronchos are looking for, the man they have counted on in the past will be on the hot spot again this year — clean-up hitter Bob Bailey. The senior from Yukon has led the team in runs-batted-in for the past two seasons, and hit a team high four home runs last year. Bailey was the only unanimous AllDistrict Nine choice in 1982 and was fourth on the team with a .329 average.

When Bailey needs a rest, Hunt has what he considers "one of the most natural hitters I've coached" in Mustang freshman Darren Linden.

Buster Keasler returns at catcher to give the Bronchos more power. Keasler hit three roundtrippers last season and is also coming off a fine fall season, according to Hunt. Jay Watkins will spell Keasler behind the plate oc-

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casionally, as he has for the past two seasons.

The CSU outfield is stable with Brett Turner and Todd Green returning in left and right field.

But Greg Nelson, last season's center fielder and leading hitter, is not eligable to play due to poor grades. Robbie Carnes, a sophomore from Sayre, takes over for Nelson.

Meanwhile Green, who can get from the plate to first base in 4.0 seconds from the right side, and Turner can track down more than their share of balls in the outfield, said Hunt. Turner was second to Nelson last season with a .355 average. Randy Mack, who was the team's "designated runner" last season, will also challenge for a spot in the outfield.

On the mound, Hunt has two of three top pitchers returning from last season. Kevin Ludwick could be this season's ace, taking over for the graduated Carl Peete.

Ludwick was 6-3 last season as a freshman, including a 3-0 shutout of district champion Southeastern. He led the team with 53 strikeouts.

Junior Ron Maxwell is the most experienced pitcher on this season's staff. Maxwell won his last four decisions last season after a slow start to finish 5-6.

Maxwell and Ludwick will have some southpaws this season to mix-up the alignment of what in the past was an all-right-handed staff. Barry Crow, a freshman from Sand Springs, and Mike Welsh, a junior college transfer will help with the starting chores.

George Hauser, Andy Boyer, Timmie, Greg Foster and sophomore Scott Clanton will be available in the bullpen

Roster Pitchers 34 Andy Boyer, Fr., L/L, Stillwater 27 Scott Clanton, So., R/R, Edmond 20 Barry Crow, Fr. L/L, Sand Springs 7 George Hauser, So., R/R, Weatherford 25 Greg Foster, Fr., R/R, Cashion 13 Kevin Ludwick, So., R/R, Duncan 26 Ron Maxwell, Jr., S/R, Oklahoma City 21 Mike Welsh, Jr., L/L, Oklahoma City Catchers 23 Scott Chartney, Fr., R/R, Choctaw 14 John Harrison, Fr., R/R, Floiza, IL 28 Buster Keasler, Sr., R/R, Oklahoma City 5 Jay Watkins, Jr., R/R, Duncan Infielders 16 Bob Bailey, 1B, Sr., R/R, Yukon 2 Joe Bernardi, 2B, Fr., R/R, Choctaw 8 Ron Black, 3B, So., R/R, Enid 1 Kevin Dixon 2B, Sr., R/R, Oklahoma City 4 Steve Gordey, 3B, Jr., R/R, Oklahoma City 12 Guy Hardaker, SS, So., R/R, Jones 19 Bobby Hughes, I B, Fr., R/R, Oklahoma City 15 Darren Linden, 1B, Fr., L/R, Mustang 11 Greg Peterson, 1B, Fr., R/R, Edmond 3 Terry Saul, 2B, Fr., R/R, Manford 9 Bill Timmie, SS, Fr., R/R, Del City Outfielders 17 Robbie Carnes, So., R/R, Sayre 29 Bradley Golden, Fr., R/R, Kingston 10 Todd Green, Jr., R/R, Duncan 24 Jeff Hixon, Jr., R/R, Moore 22 Randy Mack, So., R/R, Oklahoma City 6 Brett Turner, Jr., R/R, Oklahoma City

Kevin Ludwick

YZSTg SPORTS Sports forum: fans speak up What happened?

Letter to the sports editor:

It has occured to me that watching the CSU men's basketball team play these days may not be as fun as it was.

First, it appears the standard of the team is fading with the turn of each new day. Second, it's hard to remember when the Bronchos last won a game in Broncho Field House.

For most basketball fans or sports lovers at CSU, this is not just a matter for mere discussion, but one that has caused quite a bit of concern. I've been compelled to think that from the team's recent performance something must be going wrong someplace.

What it is remains to be discovered. Would it be that the players aren't getting enough practice? Would it be the coaching, or just what is it? I think this is a question that has to be considered if the CSU men are going to make a turn for the better. Or does anyone even care?

Somehow, I've come to learn that the first step to solving a nagging problem is recognizing the problem itself — and we do have a problem here. The second step is finding the roots of the problem which will suggest the answer. I believe everyone has the room or potential for improvement.

The CSU's men's basketball team will not be an exception.

Let's get up on our feet guys!

Ike G. Nsiegbe EDITOR'S NOTE: The Bronchos last won a home contest on Jan. 17, 1983, 51-46 over Northeastern. Yes, wins at home have been scarce lately; but so have the fans at these games. Some of the players have said that every game feels like a road game due to the lack of support.

You are not alone Mr. Nsiegbe. A 4-27 season leaves everyone scratching their heads and wondering where it all went wrong.

The fact that coach Buddy Armstrong didn't take over until sometime in June hampered the team from the start. Armstrong got a late start on recruiting and was unable to bring in the quality players he would have liked.

But the Bronchos are young and after a full recruiting season, Armstrong may be able to get the team "up on their feet."

The Vista requests and welcomes any letters from students, faculty members or staff concerning CSU sports. If you have a opinion you wish to express, do so by writing a letter to the sports editor. Letters may be delivered to The Vista between 1-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

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Page 8 § The Vista § March 3, 1983

Linden sparks Bronchos' sweep

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor CSU's baseball squad swept a double-header from Langston 15-1 and 6-5 to kick-off the 1983 schedule Wednesday here.

The Bronchos, 2-0, used explosive hitting and Langston mistakes to jump out to a 15-0 lead in the first game. The Lions committed three errors in the first two innings and four in the game. The contest lasted only five innings because the Bronchos held a 14 run lead at the end of 5 1/2.

CSU banged out 10 hits in the opener, led by freshman designated hitter Darren Linden with three, including a three-run homer in the first inning.

After Todd Green walked and Kevin Dixon was hit by a pitch, the Mustang graduate jumped on the first pitch he saw in a CSU uniform and smacked it over the wall in right-center field.

Linden drove in three more runs with singles in the second and third innings. He was four for eight with six runs batted in. Afterwards, CSU coach Bobby Hunt praised his "DH." "I knew he could hit like that," said Hunt, "but I didn't think he would have such an auspicious beginning. Anytime a freshman can come in and hit a homer on the first pitch he sees and finish with six RBI's, that's something."

After a four-run first inning, the Bronchos sent 11 batters to the plate in the second, scoring six.

Langston hurler Donnie McKeever gave up walks to Bill Timmie and Robbie Carnes to start the inning and a combination of Lion errors and base hits by Linden and Ron Black base hits did the trick.

In the third, leftfielder Brett Turner blasted a three-run homer sparking a five-run rally to finish the CSU scoring. Todd Green bolstered the Bronchos attack with two hits.

Kevin Ludwick was awarded the win, striking out five and blanking the Lions before leaving the game in the fourth. Left-hander Barry Crow took over, surrendering the only run of the game on a Robert Kirtz solo homer.

The second game was a little closer then Hunt would have liked. The Bronchos led 4-2 after three innings, but Langston answered with a run in the fourth and two in the fifth to go ahead 5-4.

But the Bronchos bounced back. Linden reached on an error to start off the CSU fifth inning.

After Steve Gordey delivered a single with two out to keep the rally alive, centerfielder Ron Black drove both of them in with a base hit to put the Bronchos up 6-5. Black went two for three in the second game with three RBI's.

"I wanted to play a lot of kids," he said, "but we had all we could handle with our best kids in there. They were hitting the ball well."

Junior college transfer Mike Welsh started the game and gave up five hits and two runs in three innings. Ron Maxwell relieved Welsh in the fourth, allowing five hits and three runs, while striking out five. Maxwell settled down after the fifth, giving up only one hit.

"Mike (Welsh) did a good job, even though he was a little bit anxious because it was his first game for us," commented Hunt. "Maxwell pitched well, and after watching him I'd have to say he's in mid-season form."

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Darren Linden: an 'auspicious' start.

Tucker's 25 points not enough

Lady Bronchos eliminated by SWSU

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Defending NAIA champion Southwestern spurted to a 13-point halftime lead and relied on the shooting of Mary Champion in the second half as they coasted past the Lady Bronchos 69-58 Wednesday night in Weatherford.

The loss eliminated the Lady Bronchos from the District Nine Playoffs. Southwestern will go on to play Oklahoma Baptist Saturday night in Shawnee in the finals.

Champion finished the game with 22 points, 16 of those in the second half. The Southwestern guard hit nine of 15 from the field to lead the Lady Bulldogs. District Nine Player of the Year Kelli Litsch added 17 points and 11 rebounds while Deana English chipped in 12 points.

Women's basketball Wednesday's Results Southwestern 69, CSU 58 CSU — Carrie Tucker 25, Gayle Stout

15, Jackie Eckels 8, Patti Komalty 4, Kim Kramer 4, Cynthia Foster 2 Southwestern — Marry Champion 22, Kelli Litsch 17, Deana English 12, Anita Foster 8, D.D. Woodfork 4, Jan Cheadle 4 Halftime — Southwestern, CSU 58

Baseball Tuesday's Results CSU 15-6, LANGSTON 1-5 First Game

Langston 000/100 — 1 5 4 CSU 465/00x —15 9 1

Southwestern led 34-21 at the half, largely due to cold shooting by three of CSU's four starters.

The Lady Bronchos shot only 35 percent from the field in the first half. Only Carrie Tucker and Gayle Stout scored in the first half.

Tucker had 13 points at intermission, and finished the contest leading all scorers with a seasonhigh 25 points, hitting on a blazing 12 of 17 from the field. She also yanked eight rebounds. Stout tallied 15 points.

While CSU's poor shooting in the first half resulted in a team average of 46 percent for the game, Southwestern finished shooting 57 percent.

Southwestern's lead widened to as many as 15 points in the second half and CSU could come no closer than nine points. A bucket

by Tucker made it 67-58 with only seconds remaining. The Lady Bulldogs were able hold the lead thanks to deadly perimeter shooting by Champion and English.

The Lady Bulldog's held an edge over CSU from the free throw line, hitting seven of 10 compared to four of 10.

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Patti Komalty, a all-district pick, was held to only four points on two of seven field goal attempts. Komalty averaged 10.4 points a game coming into the contest. Komalty added four steals.

CSU closes the the season 23-11. The Lady Bronchos advanced to the second round of the playoffs by defeating Cameron 55-49 Monday night in Broncho Field House.

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Miscellaneous

Carrie Tucker

Second Game

Langston 011/120 —5 9 7 CSU 022/02x —6 7 2 R. Moncrief and Bell; Welsh, Maxwell (4) and Watkins; W—Maxwell (1-0), L—Moncries (0-1).

Softball Wednesday's Results Oklahoma State 9-5, CSU 1-0

Intramural basketball Playoffs

Men TUESDAY'S GAMES

Int. Boppers 63, BSU II 39 Wolfpack won by forfeit over We Tappa Keg Raggedy's 82, ATO B 26 Phi Beta Sigma 56, Wolfpack 40 Wolfpack 54, Mishaps 39 Raggedy's 74, Chaminade 51

SUNDAY, MAR. 6

Wolfpack vs. Int. Boppers, 4 p.m.

Phi Beta Sigma vs. Raggedy's, 5 p.m.

Thursday Wrestling — NAIA Nationals at Minot, N.D. Baseball — Northwestern at CSU, 1 p.m.

Friday Wrestling — NAIA Nationals at Minot, N.D.

Women SUNDAY'S GAMES

G.D.I. 26, Crusaders 24 Seekers 32, D.D.'s 16 Lady Hoopers 31, Sig Kaps 7 Two Scoops 41, Alpha Gams 29

SUNDAY, MAR 6

Lady Hoopers vs. Two Scoops, 2 p.m.

Seekers vs. G.D.I., 3 p.m.

Upcoming sports action

Ads Typists

Scorecard McKeeber, Hemphill, (2) and Moncrief; Ludwick, Crow (4) and Keasler; W—Ludwick (1-0), L—McKeever (0-1), HR—Langston, Kirtz; CSU, Linden, Turner.

Vista Classified

Saturday Wrestling — NAIA Nationals at Minot, N.D. Baseball — CSU at Oklahoma Christian, 1 p.m.

Track — CSU at OCC Invitational

Tuesday Baseball — Northeastern at CSU, 1 P.m.

Track — Dual meet at Wantland Stadium

Softball P.m.

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South Dakota at CSU, 2:30

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Call (602) 966-0090 EXT. 3500 ANSWERS! For all those unanswered questions about Higher Education in the U.S. Jack W. Peltason, the President of the American Council on Education, who is also a frequent spokesperson to Congress for education, will be speaking in the LA Aud. next Monday and Tuesday evening, Mar. 7 & 8 at 7:30 p.m.

Open to Public without charge. For more information, call 341-2980 Ext. 530