The Vista March 9, 1982

March 9, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 80, No. 44

'Drastic change' not in immediate future

Vista photos by Michael Keen

The campus received another brief taste of winter Friday as central Oklahoma was hit with snow flurries. The "storm" was brief and the snow sparse, quickly melting as the temperatures warmed up over the weekend.

Program determines needs

By Stephen Mark Neuzil For the past nine years, CSU's safety education department has provided a special driving program for the handicapped, including paraplegics and quadraplegics.

"Most of our clients come through Vocational Rehabilitation, Department of Human Services," said Carl Breazeale, coordinator of the program. "We also work with Veterans Administration and the Baptist Hospital."

Five vehicles are provided to run the program, Breazeale said. A fully-equipped van is used for persons who must drive from a wheelchair.

Modifications in the van provide easy accessibility of all control function for the driver.

Modification can be completed to fit the needs of any individual, according to Breazeale.

Four cars are used, two which provide acceleration

Wrestlers capture third national title CSU's expected cake walk through the NAIA national wrestling tournament turned into a dogfight over the weekend but the Bronchos were still able to carry off their second consecutive and third overall national title.

The Bronchos crowned two individual champions and both were repeat winners. Bill Ameen took the title at 177 for the second year and Ronnie James won his second title, this time at 142. James, who had won last year at 134, was also named the outstanding wrestler in

the tournament. It marked the second year in a row that a wrestler from CSU won the award. Last year Todd Osborn took home the trophy.

Coach Eddie Griffin was voted the coach of the year for the second year in a row as he won his third national title in the last four years.

The Bronchos had a good opening round Thursday afternoon and advanced nine wrestlers to the second round.

Continued to page 7

■

In this issue. .

Opportunities Unlimited slated Friday. . .page 3 March artist chosen. . .page 4 Choir travels on reputation. . .page 5 Alumni leaders unique. . .page 6 Broncho baseball begins season . . .page 7 Wrestlers win NAIA Championship. . .page 7

and braking on the left side and two equipped with regular controls.

"This special program is provided four times a year.

We have two courses in the summer, one in the fall and one in the spring. Each course consists of 60 hours of instruction, three hours per day, for four weeks," he added.

Although some of these people are slow learners, extra time is provided to ensure the method of driving. The safety education department is very pleased with their 90 percent completion rate, according to Breazeale.

"Much attention is need to give these people," he said.

"They really don't believe they are handicapped. They believe they have a type of setback and they are here to correct it and go on."

By Patricia Uselton Central State is not facing a drastic change in the cost of tuition, according to CSU president Bill Lillard. This statement was made despite plans to increase tuition 10 to 15 percent at Oklahoma's colleges and universities next year.

"My understanding is that the State Regents for Higher Education have asked for an increase in tuition not to exceed 10 percent per year for instate students and 15 percent for out-of-state students," Lillard said. "At present, our students are paying 25 percent of their educational costs. Any fee increase would be very minor or none at all."

James L. Mills, chairman of the higher regents, has written that studets on the average are paying far less than their share.

"According to our figures, Oklahoma students were paying 33 percent of the instructional costs in 1972-73. By 1978-79, this figure had dropped to 20.8 percent. Next year the average will drop below 16 percent, if there is no change in fee and tuition rates."

By increasing tuition costs now, Mills believes that the balance between what the student pays and what the state pays can be brought back up to a maximum 25-75 ratio without a financial crisis on the student. The final decision on how much each university will increase its tuition rests with the legislature.

"Speaker of the House Dan

Draper, President ProTempore Marvin York and the governor have all proposed a plan to stretch this increase over a three-year period," said Lillard. "Hopefully, they will say that there will be no increase in our fees or at the most an increase of less than 10 percent.

"However, as legislative appropriations increase, we will have to keep up."

Lillard believes that the state legislature is sympathetic to the financial situation of college students, particularly when federal assistance may be reduced.

"There is a strong possibility that state programs will take up the slack. Of course, this would all depend on the amounts of federal aid cut," Lillard said.

As for the 15 percent increase per year proposed for non-residents, Lillard noted that for many students, outof-state fees are less expensive.

Lillard attended a public hearing in February sponsored by the state regents, representing the six universities under the Regents for Oklahoma Colleges. While he did not ask for a tuition increase, he did ask that individual fees for workshops and off-campus activities be increased and the students activity fee be raised from $2 to $3 per semester hour.

"Most students at Central State are enrolled in 9 or 10 hours, so it would be an increase of only $9 or $10 per semester," he said.

* NAIA NATIONAL * WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 1982 Vista photo by Daniel Smith

They did it again w r r CSU fielded yet another NAIA national Championship wresting title this weekend at Portland, Ore. Winning members include: (left) Joe Starzenski; Will Urban, manager; Darren Huff; Mickey McGowan; Melvin Gatewood; Mark Allen; Benny Coleman; Bill Ameen; Robert LeGrande; Mike Clark; Ronnie James; and Eddie Griffin, head coach.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 9, 1982

Opinion Page Wasteful packaging

By Twyla Cowan One of the most aggravating things is to come home from the store with three or four sacks of groceries, unload them and end up with at last one of the sacks full of excess cellophane and paper from the packages.

Each year the packaging industry devours, by weight, 80 per cent of the cellophane produced in the U.S., 65 per cent of the glass, 25 per cent of the paper and 19 percent of the aluminum It also wastes precious energy by using dwindling petroleum for plastic making and heating furnaces to extreme degrees 24 hours a day for glass making.

Wasteful packaging wastes much money besides natural resources.

Glorified packages ribboned in cellophone usually sell for twice the price because of their extravagant wrapping. Packagersdo this in order to capture the consumer's attention.

However, for the consumer it is more expensive and the product is usually no different than a less ornate one.

For every dollar a shopper spends, 10 cents of it goes for packaging, 13 cents on groceries and 30 cents on cosmetics.

Resources are also wasted through many ways. Prepackaged items use up resources unnecessarily. Products are shipped in one container and put in another.

Producers offer products that do amazing things, all in the name of conveniene. Some shake, pour, spoon out.

Cake mixes that come in paper lined bowls to serve as mixing bowls, Others

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

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla.

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

THE YIESTAL Editor Kim McConnell Associate Editor Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowen Sports Editor Robert Slankara Advertising Manager Michael Ard Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Pasteup Artist John Finney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school term, except during examinations, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

boil in pouches or cook in aluminum trays and some products are made out of coal and petroleum, such as the plastic bags that are passed out to carry other packages.

The more waste produced, the more garbage produced and the more garbage workers to be hired to be paid to take care of it.

Produces try to hype the customer.

Packages seem to grow taller and wide but actually shrink in volume.

Sometimes the design is used to hide it

exhausts resources from the customer. Also, producers spend money dressing up the products and charging more for them.

The major cause of wasteful packaging is thelack of realization that there is a problem. Most people think it is a small problem since it is done individually in smaller amounts. People do not recognize the waste as if it was a big oil spill. Consumers mostly look for something to make things easier for them or just don't want to take time for action, such of enforcing the "truth-in-packaging" law.

"No Frills" products are an excellent way of reducing wasteful packaging. A box of graham crackes costs $1.09 where a box of "No Frills" costs 65 cents.

Perhaps if products were sold by volume, it would save on waste. Producers could sell products by the scoop like some beauty places sell facial powder. The consumer would get more for his money this way.

America is choking herself to death by excess packaging and will soon be buried in waste.

Editorial

Press pledged to free speech "Congress shall make no law. . .abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press. . ." Or says the First Amendment. What could appear to be plainer? However, academicians and our lawyer friends in Washington tell us the courts have so interpreted the First Amendment that it now reads: "Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the press except such laws the courts say it can make."

Sadly, freedom of speech and the press no longer can be taken for granted in the United States. Despite legislation designed to secure our freedoms; there are recurrent court decisions, and in some instances legislation; which work to exactly opposite ends. It is, therefore, the respon-

sibility of the free press and the American people to pledge themselves to preserving and protecting our special freedoms.

March 16 has been designated National Freedom of Information Day, first by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi and now joined by several other national organizations in print and broadcast journalism. The date was picked because it is the birthday of our fourth President, James Madison, who is the principal author of the Bill of Rights, which includes the freedom guarantees of the First Amendment.

The freedoms we Americans are guaranteed under the First Amendment are among the most precious we have. They are freedoms that citizens

of few countries have or can ever hope to obtain. The First Amendment guarantees your right to know, unfettered by government interference.

Speak up for it loud and often.

Editor's Note: Central State will be on spring break during the National Freedom of Information Week. CSU's chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi decided to move the event up one week. March 8-12, 1982 is Freedom of Information Week. The Society encourages all students to reflect on the freedoms given us through the Constitution of The United States of America and our founding fathers for the wisdom to include these freedoms to all men.

'Slanted' editorial strikes close to home To The Editor: Once again a Vista reporter makes the fatal mistake of reporting or writing a "story" without checking out the facts on both sides. This time is struck close to home--my home--the residence halls. Miss McConnell's editorial is slanted (as they so commonly are) into making the uneducated observer believe we have shakedowns-as if we were in a prison--searching for something to find. I challenge Miss McConnell to find one example in which an "illegal search or seizure" was conducted.

The editorial indicated that anyone who works for the University has the right to come into anyone's room whenever they please. The truth is that only the Head Residents have access to the keys to open doors. If she would check, I am sure Kim would find that the Head Residents have more to do than open unoccupied rooms and "search" them. At this point, I believe the editor of the Vista owes each Head Resident an apology for accusing them of conducting "illegal" searches of dorm residents' rooms.

If she had checked, Kim would have found that many times room checks turn up univesity-owned furniture that the resident has "illegally" placed in his room. I would suggest this has saved the university and residence halls hundreds of dollars in lost furniture.

As someone who has spent four years living in university-owned housing, I have come to know the problems in the residence halls; this is not one of them. I would wholeheartedly encourage the editor of the Vista to enroll

in the Investigative Reporting Conference that the Vista reported in the same March 2 issue on page 3.

Don Jaeger, president Residence Halls Association

If the country calls, she'll answer To the Editor: In response to a letter from Frank McBoat and his question of where are the female soldiers, I offer this response: They're at Ft. Leonard Wood, Ft. Sill, Ft. Benning, Ft. Campbell, Ft. Gordon, Ft. Ord, Ft. Sam Houston, Germany, France, Italy and almost every other place that the male soldiers are. Some are even on campus. How do I know? I am one.

Why aren't women drafted? Ask the men in Congress, or look at the needs of the Armed Forces. Presently, the Army has more women in service than it knows what to do with.

Now about Israel. The women in the Israeli forces are primarily trainers.

Only in extreme instances are they part of combat units.

Will I fight? You can bet your life I will -- but not for "man's true concept of life." I'll fight for my concepts and my freedom; and I'll fight for my

mother's freedom, and my sister's and her daughter's. And yes, Mr. McBoat, I'll even fight for your freedom.

I don't want to give my life for my country. I don't want to die in a car accident, but I may. Nor do I want to take anyone else's life. But you may rest assured that when the lead is flyin' and the blood is flowin', I will afford the enemy every conceivable opportunity to give their lives for their country. Male or female.

You see, I'm sworn to uphold the Constitution of the United States and to protect America from all enemies foreign and domestic. I could very well die doing exactly that. But, Mr. McBoat, I didn't register for the draft.

By the way, how much time do you have in service, Frank?

Darla J. Dunlap U.S. Citizen U.S. Soldier (Airborne)

March 9, 1982 § The Vista § page 3

Oklahoma Justice to open seminar •

Oklahoma's Supreme Court Justice, Alma Wilson, will open "Opportunities Unlimited", a seminar in celebration of Women's History Week at 10:30 a.m. this Friday in the fourth floor council room of the University Center.

Registration will begin at 10:15 a.m. Co-sponsors, the American Association of

University Women (AAUW), Edmond Branch and the Edmond Women's Political Caucus have extended preregistration to Wednesday.

Three women judges will speak at the morning session of the seminar.

In addition to Justice Wilson, District Judge Lory Rakestraw and Municipal Judge Terry Pendell will share

some of their own career experiences and career opportunities in their field.

Luncheon speaker will be TV anchorwoman Linda Cavanaugh, who will discuss her career and opportunities available to women in communications.

Lunch will be served at noon. The $10.00 registration fee will cover the cost of the

luncheon as well as other costs of the seminar.

The afternoon session, which will begin at 1:30 p.m., will feature Senator Bernice Shedrick, Stillwater; Representative Twyla Mason Gray, Tulsa and Representative Rebecca Hamilton, Oklahoma City.

Afternoon speakers will

Program designed to teach self mind control series of "formula-type techniques" are taught to help participants take greater control of their lives and solve more problems more effectively.

The formula-type techniques include methods to get to sleep without drugs, wake up without clocks, remember and control dreams for problemsolving, relieve nervousness and tension-type headaches, improve memory and concentration, control pain and much more.

"The Silva Method goes far beyond mere self-hypnosis," said Alicia Curtis, director of Silva Mind Control of Oklahoma. "We are consciously using another dimension, the imaginative dimension, to solve problems. This imaginative dimension is

something unique to human beings. It is a tool that most people have never used consciously on a regular basis.

"Human intelligence functions in the imaginative dimension," added Curtis. "Learning how to control this energy, to use it for problem-solving, undoubtedly will go down in history as man's greatest discovery."

"Everything we have created in our world, including our own success, prosperity and happiness, is the result of an idea, that was acted on," said Curtis. "We need to develop both dimensions: to dream and to make those

Psychological Association holds drive

"Individual Retirement Accounts" will be sponsored by the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma branch of Bache Halsey Stuart Sheils Incorporated at 7 p.m., March 9, 13, and 16.

The seminars are free and will discuss how the new tax law has made significant changes in the rules applying to the IRA's.

Also the seminars will cover the convenience and flexibility in choosing investments for tax-sheltered retirement programs.

The speaker at the three seminars will be Patricia

CSU students interested in mind control might like to attend a seminar of the Silva Method of Self Mind Control.

The Silva Method of Self Mind Control is a program of personal development based on a system of mental training that shows people how to use more of their minds to do whatever they do better.

Developed by lay research scientist Jose Silva of Laredo, Texas, who began his research into the potential of the human mind in 1944, Silva Mind Control has been taught to more than three million people in every state in the U.S. as well as 54 other countries around the world.

While the basis of the program is learning how to use Human Intelligence (the mind) more effectively, a whole

The Student Oklahoma.

Psychological Association (SOPA) membership drive will be held March 8-12.

All students majoring in psychology may join SOPA for a $1 membership fee.

Members of Psi Chi, CSU's honor society for psychology major will be handing out ap-

plications in psychology classes.

Applications must be turned in March 12, to ON 401, in the Psychology department in the Psi Chi mail box.

Psi Chi will sponsor the SOPA Spring Conference to be held at CSU on Saturday, April 3.

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dreams come true.

"Everything begins in the mind. Everything was once a thought in somebody's mind.

That's where we must start," she noted. "Even in the idea of taking action begins in the mind. Many people dream, but never get into the right state of mind to take action."

Free introductory seminars are scheduled at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. March 17, at the Ramada Inn, Northwest 39th and May Ave., Oklahoma City and at 9 p.m. March 20, at 4725 S. Bryant, on the corner of 45th and Bryant, Oklahoma City.

Individual Retirement account seminar scheduled for March Stevens, a Bache account executive.

A question and answer period will follow the presentation.

The seminars will be held in a different city each date.

Shawnee will host the March 9 seminar at the Holiday Inn, 1-40 and Highway 18. The March 13 seminar will be in Ardmore at the Holiday Inn, 70 West and 135.

The final seminar will be in Enid at the Holiday Inn, 2901 South Van Buren.

Reservations are required.

For more information call collect at 405-236-3401.

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The CSU junior nursing department is sponsoring the annual Oxygen Fair at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., March 10 in the University Center Ballroom on the third floor.

Students will exhibit different projects they have been

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discuss their careers in public office.

According to Barbara Hutchinson, all seminar speakers are Oklahoma women who have made and are making history. Their leadership in the "Opportunities Unlimited" seminar seems a particularly fitting way to honor the contribution of the foremothers of this state and nation.

Planned as a celebration of Women's History Week, the "Opportunities Unlimited" seminar follows the guidelines of the Congressional resolution signed into law by President Reagan, which sets aside the week of March 7-13 as National Women's History Week.

The Congressional proclamation has designated that week to honor the cultural, political and social contributions of the women of our nation.

Registration information may be obtained at the library or by contacting Barbara Hutchinson at 341-5385 or Dr. Hinchinson or Dr. Persing, ext. 431; Dr. Rice, ext. 607 or Dr. Hill, ext. 701.

Forms and fees should be mailed to Opportunities Unlimited Seminar, co Shelia F. Hoen, 504 Clegren Drive, Edmond. Checks should be made payable to the AAUW.

Workshop focuses on pulmonary disease patients Long Term Care of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease Patients will be the topic of a one-day nursing workshop to be offered by the American Lung Association of Oklahoma on March 18th in Oklahoma City.

Registration for the workshop will be 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the CityCounty Health Department Auditorium, N.E. 23rd and Kelly.

The workshop is open to Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses, Therapists, nursing students and other health care professionals.

This practical information workshop is designed to help bridge the gap between medical professionals and their C.O.P.D. patients. Major topics which will be discussed at the workshop iniclude: "Normal and Abnor- m a 1 Anatomy" and "Physiology of People with C.O.P.D.," "Psycosocial Aspects of C.O.P.D." including Interventions for Shortness of Breath and Home Respiraory Equipment, Oxygen.

For workshop registration and information, contact Dorothy Herring at the American Lung Association o Oklahoma, Box 53303, Oklahoma City, 73152,

Page 4 § The Vista § March 9, 1982

Campus shorts SEA

HSCRB,

Student Education Association's national president will speak in the Old North building, room 311.

A discussion of current educational events will be 1-2:30 p.m. with a reception in honor of the president from 2:30-3 p.m.

Everyone is welcome and SEA membes are required to attend.

The High School College Relations Board will meet at 6:30, Wednesday in the University Center Senate room.

The Constitution Committee will meet at 6:15 p.m.

The speaker will be a housing representative.

Offices for the next academic year will also be elected at the meeting.

Also, the committee for the "end of the year" party will meet after the meeting.

Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta's spring pledges are Sharon Bledsoe, Ralston; Julie Coury, Edmond; Kay Gales, Oklahoma City; Jo Harney, Perry and Jennifer Esrael, Edmond.

The Alpha Gamma Delta formal ball was a success.

Ed Nelson was namd Alpha Gam Man and Ed Branch and Neil Eddins were also nominated.

Karen Reherman and Della Henson were formally inducted into Alpha Lamda Delta.

BSU The Baptist Student Union will have a Faculty Staff day, noon March 10 at the BSU. The special noonday service is to thank all the faculty and staff for all the hard work they do.

All professors, teachers and workers are invited.

BSU students will leave for West Virginia on a Mission trip during spring break to help the new BSU at West Virginia University.

Services the students will be providing are: conducting a worship service, working with children, spiritual growth and contemporary issues, seminars, devotion and visitation in the dorms.

Also, students will minister to Fairmont State College and make a presentation to a civic club.

A married student fellowship will be 6:30 March 11 at the BSU. This time is set aside for fun, food, and fellowship.

Also, the BSU marathon basketball game against church staff members from various supporting churches will be 1-9 p.m. March 27.

Money raised during the game will go towards the BSU summer mission goal.

Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta will have a business meeting at 7:30 today in the Osage Room of the University Center.

Catholic Newman The Catholic Newman's club will meet at 5 p.m. every Sunday at St. John's Catholic church, 10th and Littler.

All interested are welcome.

For further information, call 341-1040.

March artist enjoys landscapes Artist of the Month for March is Janice Simmons Crosley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, Toledo, Ohio. She was selected by the Central State University's art department.

Crosley, a senior ceramics major, will display a watercolor painting in the office of the university president, Dr. Bill Lillard.

Crosley, who attended grade school at the Toledo Museum of Art, began her art career in high school by designing public information materials for Clearwater, Inc., an organization formed to

clean up Lake Erie, and the Be Kind to Animals organization.

She continued her art activities after high school while employed as an associate in the interior decorating firm of R.D. Sipe and Associates, of Toledo.

"The painting to be displayed is a floral landscape arrangement in watercolor," said Crosley.

"I grew up with old architecture and beautiful landscapes while living up north, and have always enjoyed painting scenes of this nature."

Crosley has illustrated a series of brochures for the

adult education section of the Oklahoma Department of Vocational and Technical Education..

She was a ceramics instructor for the Edmond and Putnam City "Super Summer" educational programs, and plans to become involved in the 1982 summer session.

Although she enjoys all areas of art, Crosley said she is concentrating on ceramics and hopes to have a studio of her own in the future.

Upon graduation, Crosley plans to continue her work in the art education masters program.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon wishes to congratulate David Peterson and James Campbell's Little Sisters, Ipek and Ucucu and Melba Manderscheide for being in the top three candidates for Outstanding Senior Men and Women.

Also, Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold it's annual Red Carnation Ball, at the Skirvin Plaza.

Mortor Board The deadline for the Mortar Board Scholarship and Top Ten Freshmen applicatins has been extended to 5 p.m. Friday.

All interested freshmen and upcoming juniors should pick their applications up today.

Applications are available in room 211 of the Administration Building.

For more information contact Dr. Margaret Isaac at 341-2980 ext. 732 or Dena Kirbys ext. 361.

Drill Team Drill Team try-outs are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., April 3.

A clinic will be held 3-5 p.m., April 1-2, room 204 in the Broncho Corral of the H&PE building.

Women who try-out are required to wear shorts or sweats and tennis shoes. No jeans will be allowed.

For more information call 348-2459 or 341-2655.

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March 9, 1982 § The Vista § page 5

Traveling choir earns reputation for performances

By Sandra Williams The Central State University's show choir, one of the best known university show choirs in the state, began ten years ago when the Old North Belles, a girls sextet, and the Barber Shop Quartet combined to become "The Tunesmiths."

Since their beginning they have traveled across Oklahoma gaining an outstanding reputation, while performing for high schools, churches and civic clubs as CSU's goodwill ambassadors, said music professor Dr. Coleman Smith, the group's founder and director.

They sing and dance to a variety of music including pop, country-western, gospel and jazz classics by composers such as George Gershwin, Irving Berlin and Cole Porter.

The group, composed of six men and six women plus a three man rhythm section, is in great demand giving between ten to 15 concerts a semester.

They have had to turn down many requests that they are unable to fulfill because of time limitations said Smith.

The group's most prestigious and recent honor, according to Smith, was to be invited to perform for Governor and Mrs. George Nigh, who attended a special dinner held on the campus last semester.

"It was also a highlight to sing before an audience of a thousand at the general session of the Oklahoma Education Association in the Myriad

which was the largest crowd we have ever performed for," said Smith.

"Most all our members continue their music career as teachers and directors of choirs at schools and churches. I feel this is most important because they are teaching and training children."

Many choir directors at high schools such as Putnam City, Putnam City West, Midwest City, Carl Albert, Harrah, Blackwell, Pond Creek, Edmond, Edmond Mid High, Ripple, Wilberton and Valley High School in Las Vegas, Nevada are former Tunesmiths.

There are some however, who do become professional singers like Rodney Brown, who is singing with the New York Chamber Opera and Jerry and Marianne Cooks who are also auditioning for opera productions in New York City. Another student,

Christopher Veasy, was selected as a soloist in the Opry Land production of "Show Boat."

Two current members are also trying their hand as professionals. Jeanette Webster, 1981 Miss CSU, is "on call back," which is a stand-by list, to sing at Six Flags Over Texas. Randy Daniels, who performed with Lyric Theater last summer, is also on call back for Opry Land in Nashville, Tenn.

Beginning next year, the group will change their name to the CSU Show Choir and double its size to 24 members in order to allow more students to participate.

Current members include Mike Gallant, Midwest City; Randy Daniels, Harrah; Carl Battles, Noah Spivey, Midwest City; Dirk Haney, Edmond; Jan Roberts, Blackwell, president; Leah Bell, Edmond; Marcie Worl, Edmond;

Valerie Gloadt, Ardmore; Janette Webster, Edmond and Jenny Fowler, Enid. Rhythm section members include John Hocking, Del City, piano; Robert Taylor, Spencer, bass and Scott Mills, Broken Bow, drums.

Each fall auditions for openings in the group are held.

Members of the Tunesmiths teach candidates two songs, one selected for harmony and blend the other for movement.

After a few practice sessions, the new members are chosen.

Selections are made by veteran members based on talent, how they sound individually and in a group, appearance and movement. Once chosen a Tunesmith they are permanent members until graduation, said Smith.

"Besides having a successful group, one of the most rewarding things for me has been the happy association with the

kids. We have sung pretty music together that we have enjoyed and most important in the process we have all become friends," Smith said.

In the future Smith would like to take the group on an overseas tour.

"I envy people who take students on fabulous trips and some day I want to do the same, but I want our group to be invited by someone for a purpose. I don't want to go on a trip arranged by a tourist agency just to be going.

Also, as a future plan, I would like to tour remote areas of Oklahoma. Many places are isolated and don't have the opportunity to hear good music, so I would like to change that."

The group has given concerts in Enid, Hugo, Wilberton and several more state concerts are planned during the semester.

Basic camp prepares students for ROTC Students at Oklahoma Christian College, Oklahoma City University, Bethany Nazarene College and CSU, who are considering paticipation in the Reserve Office Training Corp. or interested in summer employment, now have an opportunity to further both of these goals.

The CSU military science depatment has announced that applications for ROTC Basic Training Camp are available.

The six-week camp, held

several times during the months of May, June and July at Ft. Knox, Ky.; is a course of instruction designed to prepare students who qualify for entry into the ROTC program.

Although attendance at the camp does not obligate students to further military service or enrollment in a military science program, students from area schools may enroll in the CSU ROTC program and still attend their

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respective university full time.

Students who participated in past camps were pleased with the experience, says Capt.

James McMaster, assistant professor of military science at CSU. "We've had several students from CSU attend and they have made positive comments about it."

The instruction given at the camp concentrates on two main themes: practical experience in leadership development and basic soldiering skills.

In addition to food and lodging, students are paid approximately $500 for the sixweek camp. Students interested in continuing in the

ROTC may also compete for two-year Army scholarships while at Ft. Knox.

The scholarships, which are available to freshmen and sophomores with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0, cover the costs of tuition, books and lab fees.

Arrangements for physical examinations and travel accommodations prior to the camp are coordinated and paid for by the ROTC. Applicants are accepted for basic camp on a first come--first serve basis, McMaster said.

Students interested in either the basic camp or the scholarships should contact the military science department at CSU, (405) 341-2980, ext. 417.

UCAB takes 'time-out' for weekly activities Siamak Broomand, an in- special events tickets to the dustrial arts major, soared in- Oklahoma Room. to victory during "The Great Paper Airplane Contest" on Super scoops of vanilla ice Feb. 24 during "Time-Out" cream and whipped cream topwith UCAB. His plane won ped off the UCAB "Timethe distance award by flying a Out" activity last Wednesday. distance of 48'5". The best After winning the contest, design award was presented to Hamid Baraty politely asked, sophomore Stuart Case at the "Can I have some more ice end of the competition. Both cream?" He got more ice winners were presented with cream and was also presented with an Oklahoma Room special event ticket. Mark ~ State Farm Wood also made a good effort in the contest, coached by Tim Insurance Reid.

"Time-Out" with UCAB is Life, Health, Auto, Fire a weekly program, Wednesday at 12:30, featuring activities Floyd Alcorn, and competitions for all students. Some of the schedulAgent ed events in the future include a luau, entertainment from 209 S. Broadway Bronze and Blue, dance exhibitions, a kite flying contest .

114511 L.3. and an egg toss.

Page 6 § The Vista § March 9, 1982

Coming Up Campus Enrollment began for seniors and graduates for summer and fall 1982 yesterday. All students may begin to enroll March 22.

Energy Awareness Week began yesterday and will run through Friday. Special events have been planned. Today in the University Center Ballrooms, an Energy Fair is being presented from 3 p.m.- 8:30 p.m.

Science Lecture: Dr. Albert Bartlett, physics professor from the University of Colorado, will speak on the "Forgotten Fundamental of the Energy Crisis," at 6 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom.

Oxygen Fair, sponsored by the Nursing Department, will be Wednesday for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom.

Bronze and Blue is an annual talent show competition open to all CSU students and organizations. Auditions will be March 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Ballroom A of the University Center. All organizations and students who have completed and returned an application will be eligible to audition. For more information, please contact Shelley Moody at 341-6380 or Colleen Garside at 341-2980 ext. 244.

Concert University Choir Concert will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in the Music Building, room 135.

Tunesmiths Concert, will be given at 8 p.m.

Thursday in room 135 of the Music Building.

Donations will be taken for the Terry Pierce Fund.

CSU Jazz Ensemble' Concert will be presented at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall March 30.

Hail & 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.

Molly Hatchet in concert March 23 at 8 p.m. at the Lloyd Noble Center. Tickets on sale for $9.75 are available at L.N.C. Box Office, Sound Warehouses and Wards.

Alumni leaders intertwined in history A special agent for the FBI who traveled most of the world and an art teacher who hardly left the CSU campus after entering kindergarten in the university lab school serve as leaders of the two organizations most involved with the university's alumni.

Lee Teague, president of the CSU Foundation, Inc., joined the FBI in 1935 after getting his degree from Central. As special agent, espionage agent, supervisor, inspector, assistant and agent in change, Teague visited all the FBI's 58 field offices throughout the world.

He began his one-year term as Foundation Chairman, in January.

Kathryn Kunc, who entered the campus as a kindergarten student in the university lab school, continued through high school at Central and

then obtained her bachelor's degree on the campus, is president of the Central Alumni Association. She is currently chairman of the CSU art department, a post held since 1970.

She moved to Edmond at the age of two when her parents located near the university to assure that she and three brothers would complete college. Two older brothers finished Central ahead of her and a younger brother followed.

She finishd high school in 1939 and received her degree in art in 1942. She also holds a master's degree in art from the University of Oklahoma. She joind the Central faculty in 1952 after teaching in the Edmond and Muskogee school systems.

Kunc became Alumni presi-

dent in January, also.

Teague received his degree in 1935 and joined the FBI. While a student at Central, he taught science classes for a professor who was on leave to complete research in another state.

While assigned to FBI headquarters in Washington, Teague completed an AB and Bachelor of Commercial Science (Accounting) at Southeastern University in Washington, and obtained a law degree at the same time while working a full day.

Teague retired from the bureau in 1968 as Agent in Charge of the Oklaoma City office. However, he maintains an active interest in the bureau. He has held every position in the Society of Former Special Agents, has been vice president of the na-

Students benefit from younger pupils In a classroom situation, it seems to be a toss-up whether students learn more or whether teachers benefit the most. Maybe that's the whole idea behind the energy education programs being delivered by 38 Edmond Mid-High honor students to Edmond elementary school classes.

Coordinated as part of the CSU Energy Awareness Week activities, the elementary school programs were designed to give the ninth and tenth grade students a chance to research an energy method or problem. The elementary school children will also benefit from the presentations, said Dr. Douglas Sprung, associate professor of elementary education at CSU and campus Energy Committee chairman.

"Oil and gas is going to run out some day," said Shawn Birch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cruse, 2100 Brookview Lane, Edmond,

"so we need to develop more efficient energy fuels." Birch will be demonstrating a solar cell at Russell Dougherty Elementary School.

Ann West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David West, 404 Steve Douglas, Edmond, will talk about energy transfer by showing how an electric current is produced from battery to light bulb.

"If they learn this now, then later they'll be able to put more 'on top of it'," said West, who will go to Ida Freeman Elementary school.

Alternative energies is the subject for Stephanie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson, 2605 Lost Trail, Edmond. Her brother will be in the Sunset Elementary class she is to teach.

"I think the presentations will make the kids more interested and more aware of what's going on," said Peter-

son. The parents may even benefit from the children's knowledge.

"The mid-high students are excited about doing this and putting a lot of time into it," said Sprung. "Meanwhile, they're gaining a lot of experience and developing their own broad base of knowledge when they study and go to the library.

"It's been my experience that elementary children enjoy outside speakers. I think they'll be receptive to peer teaching. Maybe it's because another student is showing interest in them; communication is better and they look up to the older kids.

"The range of subjects is from pure science to sociological implications," said Sprung. The students will be videotaped, so that proceedings may be played back for other participants of the Energy Fair Day, Tuesday, in the CSU University Center.

10 chosen to advance research CSU hosted the Oklahoma Junior Academy of Science Regional Meeting on March 5 in Howell Hall. At the meeting, high school students from the Oklahoma City area presented papers and competed for the right to go on to the state competition. Ten were selected to advance.

Each student submited a paper based on research they had conducted in a field of interest. They then gave a 10 minute oral presentation followed by a question and answer period.

Judges for the presentations came from the faculties of the various departments at CSU and the event's coordinator.

Dr. Dorothy Frosch said the subject of the paper determined which department handled the judging. Three faculty

members evaluated each entry.

Guidelines used in judging the papers were based on the originality of the project, the use of available literature, the design of the investigation, the amount of research done, the accuracy of the results, the preparation of the written report and the oral delivery.

Although the methods for evaluating the presentation are involved, Frosch claims it insured that the best are selected to go on to the state level.

At the state level, those selected from the CSU competition will meet members of the other four regions of the OJAS. Each region sends ten students.

Although the winners of the regional meet were rewarded with money and scholarships, Frosch feels that the ex-

perience of presenting a paper before your peers is also rewarding.

"For many of the students it was the first time for giving a formal presentation before a group," said Frosch. "It will encourage the student to pursue a science career. They will actually be involved in the scientific process."

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tional organization and is now president-elect of the 8,400-man Society. He is scheduled to assume the presidency this fall, while serving as Foundation President.

After leaving the FBI, Teague served the OU Foundation at Health Science Center, as account and attorney. He is a member of the American and Oklahoma Bar Associations.

Teague holds a special interest in the Foundation and was instrumental in incorporating the organization that exists today, an outgrowth of the original CSU Scholarship Foundation formed in 1953.

The organization is now separate from the Alumni and is enabled to raise funds to be used by the University.

Much of the present assets are invested for scholarships, through Teague points to a expanding effort to acquire funds for other university programs in research support, or special projects.

Assets held by the Foundation have increased 60 percent in the past 30 months, reports John E. "Skip" Wagnon, executive director.

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March 9, 1982 § The Vista § page 7

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

YISTg

SPORTS

Baseballers drop first five games Ronnie James (above) receives an award as well as a handshake from coach Eddie Griffin for winning the national title at 142. He is pictured holding the bracket from the 142 pound class. Bill Ameen (right) decisions Brian Edison of West Liberty 6-0 to win the national title at 177 for the second consecutive year.

By Scott Munn While the major leaguers are down in sunny Florida gearing up for another baseball season, the Broncho baseball team has started their season in a chilly fashion.

After dropping a 16-11 deci-

Wrestlers Continued from page 1 However the second round cost the Bronchos dearly as top seed Benny Coleman lost at 167, third seeded Mike Clark lost at 158, fifth ranked Melvin Gatewood at 190 and seventh seeded Joe Starzenski at 126.

This put a major load on the five remaining Bronchos; Mickey McGowan at 118, Darren Huff at 134, James, Ameen and suprising heavyweight Robert LeGrande, who won both his matches Thursday.

The Bronchos won three out of their five quarter-final matches and CSU's only loss in the consolation finals came at 167 where Coleman was beaten by Liberty Baptist's Bob Johnson.

But that loss was offset by victories from Starzenski and Clark.

In the quarterfinals McGowan and LeGrande were both defeated but James, Ameen and Huff were

able to advance to the semi-finals.

James beat Joe Aline of Northern Montana 5-1 while Ameen was whipping Craig Nightingale of Dakota-Springfield, 13-0. Huff defeated Bob Hirsch of Northern State, S.D. 13-5.

At the end of the quarter-finals CSU was tied with ASU for the lead. However the Bronchos made their move in the semi-finals where all three of their wrestlers posted victories.

Huff whipped Wisconsin EauClaire's Tony Lagiers, 10-3 and James was given a default in his match with Charlie Hicks of Central Washington. Ameen defeated Fort Lewis' John Curtis 10-4.

With their success in the semi's and consolation finals, CSU held a 971/2-75 lead over runner-up ASU heading into the finals.

Huff's close 9-6 loss to Southern Oregon's Brent Lofstedt

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was CSU's only setback on the final round as James followed with a 10-3 route of ASU's John Sheridan. Ameen shutout Brian Edison of West Liberty, 6-0 as CSU finished with 1051/2 team points and ASU was second with 883/4.

The final team scoring was a far cry from last year's tournament which the Bronchos won in record fashion. However season ending injuries to Todd Osborne and Dennis Kendrick, both defending national champions, as well as an injury to Mickey McGowan, a top contender at 118, during the tournament, kept the match closer than was orginally thought, although CSU did capture the two post tournament awards.

James defeated his five opponents by an overwhelming 46-17 margin while running his record to 23-3-1 for the season.

Huff, a freshman finished the season at 21-8 and it marked the second year in a row Clark made the All-American team.

sion to Oral Roberts University Wednesday in Tulsa, the Bronchos record slipped to 0-5.

"I think we played very well," Bobby Hunt, head baseball coach, said on the loss. "We only got hit by two hits, and we only had one error to their three," Hunt said.

One of the factors to the Broncho setback was an early Oral Roberts scoring barrage.

The Titan bats tagged losing pitcher D.J. Basse for four second inning runs, before blistering relievers Brett Bond and George Hauser for 12 runs in the latter innings.

Down 10-3 at the top of the fifth, John Wingo temporarily put the Bronchos back in the game after cracking a two run home run.

Oral Roberts increased their lead to 16-5 before Bob Bailey, who had three hits and four RBI, led the Bronchos final charge in a six run eighth inning.

CSU had a long trip home March 2, after losing 6-5 and 4-0 verdicts to Phillips University in Enid.

After Guy Hardaker tagged his first home run of the year in the third, the Bronchos protected a slim one run lead until the Haymaker offense went to work in the mid-innings.

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Heading into the ninth, Phillips, guided by Larry Cramer's and Bill Settles' home runs, tied the game at four. CSU grabbed a quick one-run lead in their half of the final stanza, but the determined Haymakers countered with two runs off reliever Carl Peet to grab the first game.

Scott Boreland dropped to 0-1 after Phillips used a four run third inning that sent the Bronchos reeling in the second game. Harry Harrison held CSU batters to three hits.

Opening day jitters didn't effect Oklahoma City University much Feb. 27, sending the Bronchos to 9-3 and 6-2 losses at All-Sports Stadium.

Starting pitcher David Lewellen gave up three runs and four hits, before Kevin Ludwick took the brunt of the Chiefs' attack, giving up six runs and four hits.

Doubles by Bailey and Buster Keasler were two first game bright spots for the Bronchos; Keasler also adding an RBI to his totals.

Oklahoma City charred Ron Maxwell in the second game for six earned runs, a double, triple, home run and four more hits.

Brett Turner and Randy Mack led a six hit Broncho offensive, with four hits coming from doubles.

Despite the rocky start, Hunt feels that in every game the Bronchos play, there is improvement.

"I think we're playing better every time we take the field. We didn't really get great pitching or hitting at OCU, but our pitching and hitting was better at Phillips.

We're just going to keep getting better," Hunt commented.

Page 8 § The Vista § March 9, 1982

Softballers win 3 Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Eddie Griffin (above) receives his trophy for being named Coach of the Year in the NAIA while Darren Huff (right) takes Southern Oregon's Brent Lofstedt to the mat in the finals.

The Bronchette softballers refused to let bad weather spoil their season opener Saturday as they won their first three games of the season.

Despite the cancelation of the CSU Softball Tourna-

ment, four teams played on Saturday and three more on Sunday. CSU defeated S.E. Missouri and Nebraska Weslyean Saturday and SEM again Sunday.

Coach Gerry Pinkston was pleased with the Bronchettes play despite the temperature.

"I couldn't have been happier with the way we played," said Pinkston. "Saturday's games were played in the 35-40 degree weather with a wind gain and nothing to lose when chill factor below 15. I exthey go up against the top seeded pected more errors due to the teams. cold but the girls handled the True, top seeds should be able weather, as well as the opto beat these little schools, but if ponents, extremely well. only the top 15 or 20 schools were "Our hitting was consistent allowed into the tournament, this and the pitching and defense problem would never come up. were superb."

Who is to say who the top 20 The outstanding pitching teams are? There would be much was supplied by Pam Podolec debate over just what 15 or 20 and Laurie Buser. In the first should be allowed to compete but game, won by CSU 7-1, it doesn't take much sense to Podolec held SEM to four hits know that North Carolina A&T and one unearned run. or Robert Morris doesn't belong.

Janet Chartney had two hits

The best teams the NCAA offers?

By Robert Slankard Instead of a chance to decide

Sports Editor the real national champion, the

It's NCAA basketball tourna- NCAA tournament has turned inment time again and the 48 best to a tea party or a fireman's ball. teams in the nation have assembld The tournament has come to be to compete for the national title. looked upon as a reward for a The DePauls, North Carolina and good season instead of a playoff Virginias are all there, along with between the top teams in the naa few organic species. tion to decide a national Oklahomans may have been champion.

shocked to find that the state's A big culprit is the automatic representative, Tulsa, could be bid extended to most of the tourforced to play Missouri, San nament champions. This enables Francisco, Arkansas or Northern teams like Northern Illinois to slip Illinois. Northern Illinois? into the tournament.

Yes, the good ole NCAA com- But the blame doesn't rest totalmittee has done it again. They've ly on the procedure for getting inmanaged to ruin a good thing, all to the tournament. The NCAA for the sake of money. has caught on that more teams mean more money.

The teams that suffer the most What does DePaul, Kentucky and Alcorn State have in com- are the top colleges that are upset mon? They all have basketball by the St. Josephs of this world. teams and are in the NCAA tour- These schools, like DePaul and nament. The NCAA seems to Louisville play some of the most think the only prerequisite for lat- difficult schedules in the nation ter is to have the former. during the regular season, but There are not 48 teams in the quite often the team that upsets country that deserve to be fighting them in the tournament hasn't for the national title, nor even played a top 20 team all year. The half or a third that many. smaller schools have everything to

Baseball Schedule Central State University 1982 Baseball Schedule Date

Opponent

Feb. 7

OCC

Mar. 2 3 6 9 11 13 16 18 20 22 23 25

Phillips Oral Roberts* S'easten State N'western State S'western State Bartlesville Wslyn OCC N'eastern State Langston Phillips OCU* East Central

Site OKC Enid Tulsa Durant Edm Edm Edm Edm Thleqah Edm Edm Normn Edm

30 OBU Shawnee cirn Apr. 3 Cameron OKC 6 OCC 8 S'western State Weathfrd 10 Brtlesville Weslyn Bartlesvil 13 Cameron Lawtn 15 S'eastern State Edm 17 East Central Ada 22 N'western State Alva Edm 24 Langston Edm 27 OBU 29 N'eastern State Edm May District 9 Playoffs TBA 7-9 All games double-headers with 1 p.m. starts except those games marked with *, which are one, nine-inning game dates with 2:30 p.m. starts.

in three trips to the plate and Michelle Ferguson had three RBI's while going three for four. Laurie Hulin and Skeeter Harney also had RBIs. Buser pitched the Bronchettes to a 10-2 win over Nebraska Wes. in the second game as she allowed only five hits and one earned run.

The Bronchettes next game will be Thursday when they play a double header with Oklahoma Baptist.

Nada Joseph was two for two, including a home run and two RBIs and Hile was two for four. Chartney and Parker had two RBIs and Ritz also had one.

Podolec returned to pitch the final game, a 5-0 shutout of SEM. She allowed only three hits, no walks and struck out seven batters.

Parker again provided the fire power with two RBIs while Hulin and Podolec also had RBIs.

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Summer Jobs Applications will be taken during spring break for seasonal positions in the following departments! Rides, Games, Grounds, Food, Entertainment, Retail Sales, and Cashiers. It's a summer you'll remember for the rest of your life. Apply Mon. - Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. FRONTIER CITY 1-35 & Hefner Rd. Northside YMCA 10,000 N. Penn. 751-6363 needs desk person for Youth Dept. Hours 3-8 p.m. M-F, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Sun., possible 2 positions. $3.40 per hr.

Summer Day Camp Counselors - Mon. - Fri. start late May through middle of August. Northside YMCA 10,000 N. Penn.

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Wanted: Daytime Hostesses from 11-2 and Waitresses. Apply at Dominoes Restaurant or Call 843-1527.

Miscellaneous

Surplus Jeeps, cars, vans and trucks. Many sell for under $200.00. For information on purchasing similar bargains call 602-998-0575 ext. 3500 phone call refundable.

SURPLUS JEEPS $65, CARS $89, TRUCKS $100. Similar bargains available. Call for your directory on how to purchase.

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Formals - size 11 mint green, size 13 pink. Both worn once, will take best offer. 341-4519.

Typing Services

Professional typing at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Pickup and delivery available. Call 341-6511.

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For Sale

FOR SALE: 1979 Honda CVCC 1200, excellent condition, 33-36 mpg, $3395.00. Call 341-4209 or 341-2980 ext. 301,