TgE "STIST'AEL March 25, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 80, No. 46
Pierce fund inching toward $6,000 mark Over $4,000, one-third of the #12,000 needed to purchase a special wheelchair, computerized communications equipment and a breath operated computer for
Terry Pierce, has been raised, according to Dr. Lewis Irving, chairman of the Terry Pierce Fund drive. "I was amazed at some of the
Senate argument decided by board By Donna Bennett The Student Senate began their weekly session with an adjournment bid quickly failing. Vice President Susan Witt announced the filing period for Student Senate petitions is March 29-April 12. Thirty seats will be open for the spring elections with ten seats to be filled in the fall. Mike Anderson, chairman of the Terry Pierce Task Force, said that approximately $700 was raised for Pierce before spring break with a one day drive. Money is still coming in, added Anderson. Another campus drive is in the planning stages. Any student interested in contributing may send money to: Terry Pierce Fund, Office VP Administration, Room 204, Central State University, Edmond, Ok. 73034, or to the Student Senate office on the fourth floor of University Center. Witt announced the delegation who will represent CSU at the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislatue (OIL) semi-annual meeting March 24-26. They are: David Anderson, Mike Anderson, Janet Bowling, David Francis, Lori Holman, Jamee Neal, Mary Kelly, Lauren Hoyt, Lorri Inda, Terri Kizer, Karen Klinglesmith, Joe McCormick, Joe McCourry, Gavin McInnis, Craig McVay, Michael Cooke, Larry Mitchell, Price Oswalt, Susie Quigg, Tim Reese, Tim Reid, John Roper, Tiger Sparger, Bo Summers and Susan Witt. Sparger, the present chairman, and Summers, vice-chairman, will be in charge of the delegation. Witt and McInnis will assume these duties in the fall. The delegation was unaimously approved by the senate. President Tim Reese presented
Iyk Nsiegbe's name for approval of a senate seat, and he was approved with consent. Resolution 82-111, calling for the criteria for Miss CSU selection to be enforced, failed after considerable debate. The school spirit and social activities committee gave the bill a do not pass in cornmittee and a motion to table for an indefinite period failed. Authors Tonia Lee and Mike Anderson stressed that the bill only asked that the listed criteria from the Central State Handbook be enforced. A similar bill dealing with the same subject is being written.
student response and the faculty response has been great also. We're almost half-way there," Irving said. "Our outside campus response is doing quite well, " he added. "We're getting money from all over the state." The fund was given a tremendous boost from the Westoaks Restaurants of Edmond, according to Irving. The two restaurants pledged five percent of their gross receipts during the week of March 22 to the Pierce fund. The drive will continue throughout the month of April, with tallies recorded on the "tote" board located in the central campus quadrangle. "By the end of the semester, we will have the money. We're not even considering not reaching our goal," Irving said. Twenty-five-year-old Pierce was injured in an intramural wrestling accident when he was a student at CSU in 1979.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Dr. Lewis Irving (kneeling), chairman of the Terry Pierce
Fund drive and Tim Reese, Student Senate president, chart the progress of the campus drive. The organization is one-third of the way to $12,000.
Board okays Lillard
Regents rehire regional six presidents By Kim McConnell The Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges has voted unanimously to rehire CSU president Bill Lillard, although reservations still remain among some campus personnel. The six-member board, at their monthly meeting held at Northeastern University in Tahlequah, voted March 18 to retain Lillard and the other five regional presidents. The rehiring is done on an annual basis, according to Ruth Holmes, Bartlesville, who is the chairman of the governing regents. "There was never a question whether we should or should not renew his (Lillard) contract for this year. Ed Livermore (Edmond Regent) stated that he saw a definite improvement on Dr.
In this issue. . . Historical sites restored...page 3 Sociology workshop slated...page 4 Comfort found on Golden Pond...page 5 History tested...page 6 Baseballers beat Langston...page 7 Bronchettes win regionals...page 8
Lillard's part," Holmes said. "You could say this year that Dr. Lillard has taken very seriously efforts for a better rapport with the campus." Holmes also felt that since the regents unanimously voted to retain Lillard, it could be said the Lillard has made some improvements in his performance. "Relatively speaking, yes. But, no one can be a perfect president. Some changes will always be more objectionable to different people," she said. "Problems arise all year long." While the regents voted unanimously to retain Lillard, there is still uncertainty among some campus personnel, according to Anne Lynch, Faculty Senate president. "They feel much the same way as they felt before, but there was less surprise," she said. "Everyone figures that the faculty have a responsibility for the well being of the university. If something is wrong, we need to make it clear and inform the regents. They are the ones who have to act. Lynch also said she was "rather curious" about reports that regents felt Lillard had upgraded his performance over the past year. "I don't know what sort of information or data they gathered. I don't know what it means. Relations with the Faculty Senate are
important and we were not approached to gather any information," she said. According to Holmes, the regents have the responsibility to set guidelines and evaluate each university president. "University presidents must have earned a doctoral degree. That is the only hard core criteria," she said. Holmes added that presidents are also viewed and graded on academic leadership, including growth in academic areas; financial responsibility; and support and respect for the people they deal with. Lillard was favorably impressed with the decision to rehire all six regional presidents. "I think that the six regional presidents were reemployed on a unanimous vote. It was very complimentary to all six university presidents," Lillard said. "In the same motion, they included the retention of the regents staff. It was a very positive action," he added. The presidents the regents voted to retain include: Lillard; Dr. Stanley Wagner, East Central University, Ada; Dr. Roger Webb, Northeastern University, Tahlequah; Dr. Joe Struckle, Northwestern University, Alva; Dr. Leon Hibbs, Southeastern University, Durant; and Dr. Leonard Campbell, Southwestern University, Weatherford. In other board action concern-
ing CSU, four temporary faculty members were reappointed to positions for the 1982-83 academic year. Those rehired were: Royce Singleton, accounting instructor; Dr. Bonny Ford, assistant professor of curriculum and education; Cynthia Coleman, chemistry instructor; and Phyllis Thornton, computer science instructor. Larry Heard, assistant football coach, submitted his resignation effective April 1 and Norma Leslie, assistant professor of nursing, tendered her resignation effective May 7. Both resignations were approved. Sabattical leave for the summer semester was granted to Dr. Edgar Petty, professor of teacher education; Dr. Donna Younker, professor of teacher education; Dr. Russ Goodno, history professor; Dr. Donald Green, history professor; Dr. T.C. Leckie, assistant professor of music; Vernon Ribera, assistant professor of math; Beverlyn Gunning, nursing instructor and Wanda Wilson, home economics instructor. Sabattical leave for the 1982-83 academic year was given to: Dr. Bobbye Persing, professor of general business; Dr. Bette Roberts, professor of curriculum and instruction; Dr. William Radke, assistant professor of biology; and Dr. Barbara Henthorn, professor of nursing.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 25, 1982
Opinion Page Letter to the Editor
Face, not name influences votes To the Editor: In regard to Joanne Garrett's letter in the March 4 Vista there are some things that should be mentioned. First of all, I am a student senator and was required to sit at the polls for the voting of Outstanding Senior Man and Woman. I had numerous students ask who they should vote for. 'Why? They didn't know any of the NAMES, they knew faces. Sure, being Greek or Independent is going to weigh the outcome. I know a few Greeks who in the past have voted for the person, not the club they belong_ to. Believe it or not, there are a few. Also, on the whole. Greeks know more people than the independent student. If people don't know the candidates, they are going to vote for whose name they recognize. One of the candidates went to class and said "vote for me." An Independent
Editorial
Renewable energy source ignored By Twyla Cowan Much to the suprise of some, there is plenty of energy in this country. Energy doesn't always come in the
Letters
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Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
THE Editor Kim McConnell Associate Editor Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowan Sports Ec1;+or Robert Slankard Advertising Manager Michael Ard Circulation Manager Donald D. De Vault 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.
form of oil, it comes in heat, light, sound, gravity and movement. Nature provides enough of this energy that it all couldn't be used. The sun is the largest producer of energy, and wind is simply a solar energy once removed. Wind is caused by the unequal heating of the earth's surface by the sun. In short, the sun heats the earth and the earth heats the air. Wind is able to provide nonpolluting, environmentally safe power. To transform wind into energy, there must be a device to serve as a link to bond the two. The most common mechanism is the windmill. If other countries are having success with wind energy experiments, the U.S. should try it also. However, the U.S. doesn't seem to recognize this source as one of it's priorities in energy conservation. Wind turbines are worldwide. Foreign countries such as Holland, Germany and Britian are chief competitors in wind energy. England has 200 offshore windmills that are spread over an area of 10 kilometers. According to the United Kingdom's Department of Energy, these offshore windmills have proved technically feasible and economic. They could replace nuclear power as an energy producer and meet peak electricity demands. If other countries are having success with wind energy, the U.S. should put more money and interest into research. Even though the University of Oklahoma has done research on the American Wind Turbine, and other universities such as Kansas University and Iowa State have experimented with wind energy projects, progress will not be made unless there is better and
wider effort. Windmills have proven to be practical. The electricity generated can be stored in several ways. One method is to convert the power into hydrogen where gasses are stored in tanks and can be used in the future by direct combustion. The cheapest storage is in a lead-acid battery, similar to ones used in the automobile battery. Its cycle can be repeated up to 200 times and can provide enough energy for three to seven windless days. Usually five out of seven days are "wind days", with winds from five to 15 mph. Two out of the five days are "energy days" with winds 10-15 mph. William A. Heronimus, a civil engineer at the University of Massachusetts, believes windmills a half mile apart, 800 feet high across the Great Plains could provide 1.5 trillion kilowatts of power, possibly enough to meet the country's needs. Homemade energy can increase its value and sometimes the owner can sell the excess power back to the local utility. Henry Clews of West Holden, Maine, proved home wind power profitable when it cost him $200 less to have a wind power plant installed than to have a power line strung out to his home five miles from the nearest highway. The U.S. government became involved in wind energy in 1972, but nothing has ever come of it. Just because a few individuals think it important enough to try wind power as a source of energy doesn't mean it will be successful. Some say wind energy will replace present day means, others say no. Russia, which once proposed wind power, turned to hydrolic
power, calling wind energy "primitive." Nevertheless, wind energy is a good idea and with the cooperation of the electric companies and the interest stirred up in society, someday this country could be "blowing in the wind."
Defeated bill informs public By Carolyn Irons Introduction in the state legislature of a bill that would have mandated use of "baby seats" in automobiles served a useful purpose, even though the Senate defeated the measure. The senators voted 58-38 against the bill, which would have required the use of child-restraint devices -- most often called infant or baby car seats -- for auto passengers under 4-years-old. It would have required child seats or seat belts for children between 4 and 5. Principal opposition to the bill was voiced by those who considered it too much governmental intrusion into the lives of citizens. Few would argue that the use of such child restraints was not in the interest of the safety or protection of that child in the event of an accident. Most would agree that studies have shown that passengers using seat belts are more nearly safe than those without such restraints, but few favor a law requiring use of seat belts. The introduction of the bill and the debate on the issue should make the public more aware of the little effort required to enhance the safety of loved ones and more people are apt to "buckle up" their children who are too small for seat belts.
March 25, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Jubilee ceremonies spotlight historic sites CSU students who are interested in Oklahoma's history and heritage can attend ceremonies honoring the preservation of historic Oklahoma sites. Oklahoma's Diamond Jubliee year will be highlighted by a series of special ceremonies at 10 a.m. Friday at historic museums and sites of the Oklahoma Historical Society. The ceremonies will dedicate the renovation and reconstruction that has taken place at the numerous state historic properties. The modifications at these historic properties incorporates several real improvements and is a major step toward the goal of the Diamond Jubilee, which is preserving the state's heritage. Museum displays, lectures,
museum tours, films, special events and renovation of existing structures tell Oklahoma's history. The 75th anniversary of statehood is an excellent opportunity to preserve and to document Oklahoma's history. A large portion of the state appropriated funds for the Diamond Jubilee has been channeled into the upgrading of the historic properties for this very purpose. The Murray-Lindsay Mansion, south of Lindsay, will be the first site for a series of special observances for the Diamond Jubilee. Jack T. Conn, chairman of the Diamond Jubilee Commission, will preside over the ceremony with other invited guests. The event marks the completion of major restoration on the
103-year-old-home which was once owned by Alzira and Frank Murray. Special celebrations are also scheduled for Fort Washita on
April 17 which coincides with the 104th Anniversary of the establishment of the fort. Fort Gibson will be the site for
Home ownership possible It is difficult, but it isn't impossible for a graduating student starting on his first job to buy a home. To qualify for a loan on a home, a graduate's house payment cannot exceed 28 percent of his gross income. This includes both salaries of the household if the graduate is married. The house payment, including
taxes and insurance, plus any other liabilities cannot exceed 38 percent of the individual's gross income. The most difficult thing about buying a home is the down payment. After the first down payment then equity , which builds up fairly fast in these accelerating values, can make the down payment on your next home. Loans
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numerous activities on April 24. Other celebrations, which are scheduled and will be announced at a later date, are old Central Museum in Stillwater
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are available for as little as five percent down. There are some indications that the interest rate is going down; however, there are programs available now with variable interest rates that help the person who is starting out and is confident that his income will increase yearly. This program starts at a lower rate in interest and graduates each year for five years. At the end of the five years, the person must refinance at the current rate of interest. If the interest rate drops before the five years is up, the loan can be refinanced without a payoff penalty. The redeeming factor for paying for a home instead of renting is that the interest paid is tax deductible. Students can appreciate that more after leaving college and entering the working world where income taxes are a fact of life.
Club offers scholarship The Management Club has established a scholarship fund in the amount of $250 to be awarded yearly to any student who is majoring in the field of management. The applicant must be an active member of the Management Club and a management major. The applicant must also be in good academic standing and have at least a 2.5 grade point average and show a sufficient need for the scholarship, plus showing good qualities and characteristics of a good manager. Interested applicants may contact Dr. Ed Fortenberry, chairperson, management department or Dr. John Samaras, sponsor of the Management Club, School of Business. Deadline for applications will be April 15.
Educational foundation provides scholarship
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The Carrie Jacobi Educational Foundation, supported by the Oklahoma City Section National Council of Jewish Women, is accepting applications for scholarship grants for the 1982/83 school \ car. Grants up to $400 per year will be awarded on the basis of academic achievement, potential and motivation. For further information, contact Carol Asin, 1242 Westchester Drive, Oklahoma City, at 843-7410. Application deadline is April 15.
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Page 4 § The Vista § March 25, 1982
Campus shorts Newman Club
President's Club
During spring break, the Catholic Newman's Club held an indoor swimming party and attend a movie. The next meeting will be March 28 at St. John's Catholic Church. The group is planning to go out for dinner. Also, Stacy Wilcox has been named one of the Sigma Delta Chi Calendar Girl semifnalists.
The President's Club will sponsor a student leadership conference entitled Key Concepts.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon held its 26th Annual Red Carnation Ball at the Skirvin Plaza. Tim Reese was named top TKE. Jim Campbell won the scholarship trophy, Susan Witt was named the new chapter sweetheart and Mark Wood was given the Jim Campbell Rush award. Also, Gary Van Horn was named top alumni and received the Red Carnation Ball dedication and Vince King was selected top initiate. Tau Kappa Epsilon is also planning an "Old Chicago" party, April 17.
Young Democrats The Young Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. March 31 in the Liberal Arts building, room 126. The meeting will be a planning session for the State Young Democrats convention to be held April 10.
Student Senate The Student Senate will be accepting petitions for the 1982-83 senate seats. Thirty seats are open and the filing period is March 29 to April 12. Applications are available in the Student Senate office located on the fourth floor of the University Center. For further information contact the senate office at ext. 249.
Delta Zeta Delta Zeta's spring pledges will sponsor a spaghetti supper at 5-7 p.m. Sunday at the Delta Zeta house. Tickets are $3 and may be purchased from a Delta Zeta member. Sheryl Kudy was selected as "active member of the week." She was /elected as Alpha Chi's presiderit. Seventeen pledges were initiated March 24. The initiates are Joni Billinger, Kelly Gordon, Stephani Gorelick, Nancy Grigsba, Lynn Gudenburr, Rhonda Hartman, Lori Holman, Sandy Huebner, Michelle Lewis. Kelli Litteral, Nina Pitenzel, Debbie Rippetow, Gail Schoonover, Sherry Spencer, Susan Stangle, Kathy Swallows and Debbie Waller. The newest pledge is Linda Cook of Oklahoma City. Formal pledging is set for April 5. Also a mascarade party is at 8 p.m. Friday at the Elks Lodge. Delta Zeta's State Day will be April 2-3 in Muskogee.
The conference is the fourth of similar workshops that has been held bi-annually since the fall of 1980. Each conference is open to any CSU student interested in developing his or her potential for leadership with special emphasis on campus club particpation. Resource persons for Key Concepts are Barbara Norman, chairperson for the oral
communications department; Douglas Duke, oral communication; Dr. Mack Wedel, School of Education; Maj. William Bache and Capt. Douglas Merkel, military science depatment and Debbie Atchley, News Bureau director. Topics covered as key concepts of leadership will be group dynamics, interpersonal communication, motivation for involvement, organization and leadership styles and professionalism and publicity. A special session will be held for group sponsors. It will be led by Dr. Richard Mitchell, vice president for Student Services and Dr. Dudley Ryan, director of Student Activities and associate dean of students. Key Concepts will be held in the Council Room on the fourth floor of the University Center and will conclude in the faculty lounge. For more information call 341-2980, ext. 361 or 348-9658. The conference will be free.
Nigerian Student Union
Second hand smoke risky
Surgeon General warns non-smokers According to John G. Rogers of the American Lung Association of Oklahoma, the most recent published Surgeon General's report of smoking and health warns non-smokers for the first time about exposure to secondhand smoke and the risk of developing lung cancer. "It acknowledges that health risks resulting from involuntary smoke exposure are a serious public health concern and urges non-smokers to avoid exposure to second-hand tobacco smoke," said Rogers.
The report, the 14th to be issued by the Public Health Service, was released at a Washington press conference called by Surgeon General Everett C. Koop, M.D. It describes three epidemiological studies which examined passive or involuntary smoking in 1981. Evidence from two of the studies demonstrated a statistically significant correlation between involuntary smoking and lung cancer risk in non-smoking wives of husbands who smoked.
Sociology, Criminal Justice workshop begins Monday A Sociology, Criminal Justice workshop, Sexually Transmitted Diseases: A National and International Prospective, will be from 6-10 p.m. March 29 to April 1. The workshop is open to all persons and enrollment is made through the Admissions Office. The workshop will cost $15 and one hour credit, either graduate or undergraduate, may be obtained for attendance. The first day's sessions, starting Monday, will deal with sexually transmitted diseases (STD) and the patients.
Tuesday, A State's Delimma: A Local Look at STD, will be
presented by the Oklahoma Veneral Disease (VD) Control Unit. Wednesday a National and International prospective on STD will be presented by the VD Control Division, the Center for Disease Control, Atlanta, Ga. Thursday some social and psychological impacts of STD in a persons lifestyle will be discussed. For more information contact Lewis H. Irving, Ph.D. workshop director or Gene McBride, Ph.D. department chairman.
Adult driving course scheduled The Safety Education department has scheduled an adult driving course 6-9 p.m. beginning April 1. The course is for those who want to learn to drive or for those desiring driving skill improve-
ment. The course will be 30 hours of instruction. Enrollment will be taken by phone with tuition to be paid the first night. For more information call 341-2980, ext. 507.
The Nigerian Student Union will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
Accounting Club The Accounting Club's annual spring banquet will be at 7 p.m. April 10 at the Pebble Tree Inn, Oklahoma City, Tickets are $6 per person and the main course is prime rib. Dress is casual and everyone is invited whether an Accounting Club member or not. Tickets may be purchased in the Business building hallway.
According to Rogers, the report also notes that lung cancer, first correlated with smoking over 50 years ago, is the single largest contributor to the total cancer death rate. Lung cancer alone accounts for 25 percent of all cancer deaths in this country, and an estimated 85 percent of lung cancer cases are due to cigarette smoking. "We are alarmed that the lung cancer death rate for women is increasing. Perhaps as early as next year, it will surpass the breast cancer death rate," said Rogers. "The Surgeon General's report is a valuable service of the Office of Smoking and Health which keeps the American public informed of the risks of cigarette smoking to the public health," added Rogers.
Scholarship available for women Applicants for the Jane Blockinger Women's Graduate Management Scholarship may apply until April 15. The scholarship provides $300 toward tuition fees and books over a two-year period. Applicants must be female Master of Business Administration (MBA) candidates who have completed at least six hours of the MBA program and have an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0, regardless of major. Applications may be picked up at the office of the dean of the School of Business and should be returned to Dr. Jack Butler, management department.
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BSU The Baptist Student Union will have a "Box Supper" at 6:30 tonight. The girls will pack a meal for two and the guys will buy the meals. Proceeds will go toward the summer missons goal. Everyone is welcome. Also the BSU will hold a basketball marathon for summer missions Saturday. BSU students will play against area pastors and staff members.
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Survey to determine need for program By Joanne Garrett
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What if parents were able to take their children to the university day care center, go to class for an hour and then pick up their children after class? Dr. Kaye Sears, assistant professor of Home Economics at CSU, is currently surveying the need for such a facility on campus. Fees, which would be comparable to other area day care centers, would go toward maintenance of the program. Students in several fields would have a chance to observe and work with children ranging possibly from infant to third grade, said Sears. But the program does not exist right now. It will not until a definite need can be determined, she said. Sears is trying to distribute a child care need assessment to both the campus and community. The questions inquire about number of children, age of children, and interest in day care, night care, before and after school care, drop-in care and service during the summer as well as the fall and spring. "The program would be similar to the CSU Child Study Program, a half-day program for three- and four-year-olds, in that the service would be available to students, faculty, staff, administrators and community," said Sears. "But it would not substitute the Child Study Center." The idea for a day care center on campus came after many telephone inquiries to the home economics department. "The waiting list for the child study center is so long that we are no longer adding names to it for next year," said Sears. "Many people ask for referrals. Some have children who are younger than most centers will accept." Sears said Oklahoma State University has a day care center and is planning to build a new Child and Family Life Building. The University of Oklahoma has also recently proposed plans for a day care center.
The number of men who are single parents are increasing, said Sears. Campus statistics show that 43 percent of the students enrolled in the 1982 CSU spring semester are over the age of 25. Twenty-six percent are under 21 and 31 percent are between the ages of 21 and 25. Fifty-five percent of the students are women. The average age of students is 27, which Sears calls the middle of the childbearing ages. All figures are from the 1982 CSU spring semester. "The day care center would be a quality development program which would be directed by a teacher trained specifically to work with young children. The teacher would also be assisted by students." Sears, who is the adviser for career services in the family and child development option to the home economics degree and administrator for the child study center, said the program would be developed and implemented through the CSU home economics department. "The center would serve as a teaching model, and I see many departments on campus using the program for students," said Sears. Students currently using the CSU child study center include physical education majors, early childhood education practicum students, guidance majors, nursing students, students in psychology and education testing courses, photography students and some 200 child development students per semester, said Sears. "I think there are advantages for the university as well as the community," she said. "Students would be able to work with children over a wider range of development. The center might cut absenteeism among students and faculty. It may also attract more students to the university, because it would save time if the family could all go to one place." After completion of the survey, Sears plans to submit a proposal to the administration in April. Currently, her goal is to distribute the questionnaires.
March 25, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
TAKING THE OATH - Sharon K. Maxwell (middle left), health major, recently received a commission as a second lieutenant in the Oklahoma Army National Guard through CSU's Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program. Lt. Col. James Case (right), administered the oath to Maxwell, who is branched in the Medical Service Corps, while her great grandfather (left), a World War I veteran, and her mother, Versie L. Simmons (middle right), looked on during a ceremony in Thatcher Hall's ROTC annex. 2nd Lt. Maxwell will be assigned to the 700th Support Battalion in Oklahoma City upon completion of her officer basic course at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.
Love comforting on Golden Pond Review by Mae Minster "On Golden Pond" is the first movie I've seen in years. I've been waiting for it and others like it. I want to feel better after seeing a movie and with this one, I did. I want a plot that has depth but not one that never comes to a conclusion. I hate those that can have five possible endings but you have to supply your own. This was an old-fashioned film. The characters reminded you of people you know so that you could identify with them. The events were not spectacular, just the things that everyone faces, return to a summer retreat, growing older, strained relationships with children and a health crisis. The theme that made it comforting was that companionship and love can overcome all things. The photography is spectacular and full of symbolism. When a dead loon is brought in on a fish hook, you could feel Norman's cold premonition of death. Henry Fonda and Katherine
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Hepburn, acting together for the first time, create characters that charm the audience. The aging couple are spending the summer at their lake home on Golden Pond. Norman, a retired professor, is about to have his 80th birthday. The event preoccupies his mind and, under the jokes, his fear of dying is revealed. His wife, Ethel, cajoles him into better spirits and shares her enthusiasm for the vacation spot. Their daughter, Chelsea, writes to say she'll be there to share the birthday and is bringing Bill, her dentist friend. We sense the conflict in the father-daughter relationship when Ethel says longingly, "Wouldn't it be nice if we could all get along this time?" They arrive and are accompanied by Bill's teen-age son, who is defiant at being dragged here against his will. The couple are going to Europe and want to leave young Billy at the Pond for a month. Chelsea is not as believable as the other characters because she shows such instant hostility toward Norman. I felt her fortyish age would react a little less immaturely, especially when she came to ask a favor. She expresses a desire to be friends with her father, to which Ethel replies, "When did you plan to start, Chelsea -- he's 80 years old, you know." During the month that followed, Norman gets a new lease on life as he teaches Billy to fish and handle the boat. I loved Ethel's line, "I should have rented him a 13-year-old years ago." The dramatic scene when Norman takes the boat into Deadman's Cove is full of symbolism. The dead loon ends the thrill of fishing in a forbidden spot. The rocks not only destroy the boat but provide a haven for the drowning pair, who save each other. Katherine Hepburn's dive into the lake when she saw them was made to seem so spontaneous that you knew she forgot herself in her concern for her Norman. When Chelsea returns, you can feel her jealousy as she watches her father and Billy on the lake, sharing a companionship she never had. The overture she makes is half-hearted and you aren't at all sure that things will change between them. She's married and Norman feels better about that. He says of their estrangement, "I thought it was
because we didn't like each other," and seems willing to leave it at that. I felt he had begun to disengage and would avoid any possible conflicting situations from now on. At the end, the couple are preparing to close the summer place and there is a sadness in that. When Norman suffers an angina attack, there is the realization that death can't be too far away. Ethel and he discuss it as he lays there. She tells him she had a mental picture of him lying at the funeral home in his blue suit, and "You didn't look at all good." They seem to resolve it in those few minutes and come to a state of acceptance. I was touched by the line that he was carrying the too-heavy box of dishes "to turn you on." Ego lasts as long as life and that's comforting, too. When they go to say goodbye to the lake, you wonder if Norman will live to see another summer on Golden Pond. It's been a good summer and a good life and that's comforting. The contrast between the young boy and the aging couple and the relationships that develop are heartening. We feel Norman's frustration and helplessness at getting old and forgetful, Ethel's love for him and her impatience at their daughter's immaturity, and the growth of young Billy as he comes to love them. The film deals with the essential human questions: Who am I? Why am I here? What is my relationship to others? It does so within the framework of everydayness, quietly -- as all essential questions must be contemplated. My feeling as I left the movie "On Golden Pond" was one of comfort. I hope that, at the end of my life, someone cares as deeply. I admired the dignity of the aging couple, the fact that they had something important to share with youth, their love for each other and their communication of their need for that love. I felt that, no matter what, they would be able to cope and adjust and that was comforting. These kind of messages become part of our own psyche as we seek role models for growing older. Poets, writers and artists put our fears into art forms so that we can see and examine them. I'm sure we will see more of this type of introspective literature with a growing body of older citizens.
Page 6 § The Vista § March 25, 1982
Coming Up Campus Seniors, the list for graduates is posted in the councelors office. If you are graduating, please check with your councelors for your name. Business Day will be
held March 31 for all business students and majors. Student Senate will be ac-
cepting petitions for the 182-83 senate term. Thirty seats are open and the filing period is March 29 through April 12. Applications are available in the Student Senate office located on the fourth floor of the University Center.
Contest to rekindle interest "Trade and Industry in History" is the theme of District History Day to be held Tuesday. School students in grades six through 12 from Oklahoma and Canadian counties will compete in three categories; essay, projects which include pictorial or overlay maps, charts or models of historical events or photographic displays and historical performances. There will be two divisions of competition, a junior division for grades six through eight and a senior division for grades nine through 12. "History day is designed to generate student interest in history by involving them in a contest based on a historical theme," said Dr. James Baker, CSU history
All entries must incorporate the theme "Trade and Industry" and will be judged in three areas, historical quality, presentation and adhering to theme and rules. Historical quality which will count for 60 percent of the total score will include accuracy,
Interest in history needs to be rekindled because people are ignorant of the history of human beings, commented Baker.
will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. An award ceremony will follow at 1 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Guest speakers for the ceremony include CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard; Edmond Mayor, Carl Reherman; and Superintendant of Oklahoma City Public Schools, Tom Payzant. Medals will be presented to the top three winners in each category in both the junior and senior divisions.
do not know what it means to be part of the human saga," Baker said. Projects will be on display from 9 to 11 a.m. on the second floor of the University Center in the Ballroom. Performances of skits
First and second place winners will compete in State History Day to be held May 8 at the State Capitol. State winners will participate in National History Day June 10 through 12 at the University of Maryland-College Park.
authenticity, research and student understanding of the subject. Presentation and adherance to theme and rule will count for 40 percent of the total score. The event is open to the public and parents are encouraged to attend.
professor and History Day coordinator. "A rekindling of interest in history is desperately needed because schools are graduating people who are ignorant of the history of human beings and who
High school students will compete in three categories based on a historical theme.
Indian Heritage Week is from March 29 to April 3. Several events have been scheduled, such as speakers and powwows. More details next week.
Sleight-of-hand artist, Iry Weiner, "Mr. Fingers," will perform in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center April 7 at 8 p.m. The one-man show brings back the skills of the past greats of old vaudeville. Cost will be $1.50.
Hoist your own flag workshop will be held at 7 p.m. April 1 in the University Center Seminole Room. This workshop is a consciousness raising and attitude sharpening exercise. The event is free of charge. Everybody is invited to "hoist their own flag." Sponsored by UCAB.
Concerts Arlie Daniels ing Artist
Jazz Ensemble will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Oklahoma Room.
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"Side by side by Sondheim," a musical enter-
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March 25, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
Pats edge Bronchettes By Robert Slankard The Bronchettes' cinderella year finally came to an end Saturday night in Broncho Fieldhouse as the basketballers dropped a tough 87-91 thriller to FrancisMarion in quarter-final action. CSU won the regional in San Angelo, Texas before the spring break and earned the right to host one of the four quarterfinal sites. Friday night the Bronchettes
beat Hofstra 73-66 behind Patti Komalty's 25 point, 10 rebound performance while FrancisMarion blew out Colorado College 91-54. The Lady Patriots jumped on top of CSU early Saturday night, running off to an 8-2 lead with just under four minutes gone. CSU pulled within four, 16-20, with 13 minutes remaining in the first half, but FMU reeled off' a
'FISTAlk
10-3 spurt to take a commanding 30-19 lead with under nine minutes left. CSU's outside game was hurt by the cold shooting of top scorer Gayle Stout who missed her first five shots from the field. This forced the Bronchettes to relay on an inside game which evolved around Rochelle Ware. Ware had 13 first half points and five rebounds and carried the
SPORTS
inside load for CSU in the first half. CSU's woes were not limited to offense, however, as the Lady Patriots hit a sizzling 65.7 percent from the field in the first half and 83.3 from the line. But the Bronchettes were able to whittle FMU's lead down to five with just under six minutes left on a basket and two free throws by Teresa Campbell. CSU had an opportunity to cut the lead to four in the closing minute, but a costly turnover allowed the Lady Patriots to go up by eight, 51-43, on a basket from Daphne Donnelly with two seconds left. Donnelly burned CSU all night, hitting for 18 first half points and finishing with 32, despite the lack
of outside shooting, CSU connected on 46.3 percent of their field goals in the opening half. "I was proud of Stout," said coach John Keely. "Even though she didn't hit, she did everything else. With a team, when one isn't hitting then others must come in. We just needed three or four more shots." The Lady Patriots took their biggest lead of the night five minutes into the final half, 65-52. But Cynthia Foster ignited CSU on an eight to two scoring spree that saw the Bronchettes pull back in to contention at 60-67 midway
through the half. Foster had 10 second half points. CSU struggled through the next five minutes to cut the lead down further before two free throws each from Komalty and Ware and a bucket from Foster brought the Bronchettes within three at the 6:37 mark. However, back to back buckets from Donnelly put CSU into a hole again with just under five minutes remaining. Five straight points from Lynette Mickle, who had 19 for the game, put FMU up by 10 with 2:11 left which appeared to finish off the Bronchettes. CSU came storming back, scoring seven unanswered points and pulling within a single bucket, 85-87, with 16 seconds left. But a layup from Mickle clinched the game for the Lady Patriots. Francis-Marion connected on 56.3 from the field for the game compared with CSU's 42.7 percent. Komalty led CSU with 22 points, followed by Ware's 19, Stout with 15 and Foster with 14. Donna Miller, playing her final game for the Bronchettes, contributed with three points and some tough inside defense. Despite the loss, the Bronchettes still had an amazing 25-10 record. The 25 wins equalled the 25 losses of last year's team and with almost all of this year's players expected to return, CSU should be even better next year.
Griffin resigns post
•
Vista photos by Michael Keen
Broncho pitcher Ron Maxwell stands at 1-2 on the year following a 3-1 victory over Northeastern.
Eddie Griffin, the architect behind CSU's recent wrestling success, turned in his resignation, effective at the end of the current spring semester, it was announced Tuesday by the CSU athletic department.
Baseballers sweep Langston for 9-8 record By Scott Munn Although missing out on the freedom of spring break, the Broncho baseball team has enjoyed their best winning spree of the season. Since the break started, the Bronchos have turned a dismal 3-6 record into a respectable 9-8 mark. Threatening to break the .500 barrier several times, the Bronchos finally matched and passed their eight losses after grabbing 15-7 and 13-2 error-filled wins over Langston there Saturday. Winning pitcher David
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Lewellen and D.J. Basse sent the Lion bats packing in the first game, while offensively being backed by 14 Broncho hits and a Todd Green home run. Lefty Darrell Ping picked up his first win of the year in the nightcap. Between the two teams, 13 errors were committed, five miscues coming from CSU gloves, After winning two previous games, Kevin Ludwick suffered his second loss of the year in Northeastern State's 11-3 win March 18 at Tahlequah. Despite Bob Bailey's home run and five Northeastern errors, four second inning runs and five sixth inning runs sent the Bronchos to the wayside. Ron Maxwell pushed his record
CSU's 3-1 win in the second game. Before picking up his first win, Maxwell saw his record dip to 0-2 March 13 after the Bronchos lost a 5-4 verdict to Bartlesville Wesleyan. Both squads held the lead once before going into the sixth inning tied at four. Bartlesville scored the decisive tally in their half of the sixth, while holding CSU at bay for the rest of the game.
to 1-2 and allowed three hits in
tom of the seventh to lift CSU to a
In the second game, Ludwick held Bartlesville to a meager two hits, while on offense the Bronchos erupted for nine hits in an 8-0 Broncho victory. Scott McBride smashed a two Out, two run home run in the bot-
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5-4 win over NAIA power Southwestern here March 11. After the Bronchos held a 2-0 lead throughout the game, the Bulldogs rallied for four runs between the fifth and sixth innings. In the bottom of the seventh, Randy Mack scored on a Carl Peet double, then after two straight outs, McBride pummeled his second round tripper in three games. In the nightcap, the Bronchos held the Bulldogs close through two innings, before watching Southwestern run away with an 11-3 rout. Lewellen and Scott Boreland took the brunt of the Bulldogs attack in the middle innings that inclued a home run, a triple and three doubles. One of the few bright spots for the Bronchos were Kevin Dixon's two RBIs. 4'
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Griffin is leaving his job as head wrestling coach and instructor in the CSU health, physical education and recreation department to enter privatebusinesswith Edmond car dealer Woodie Ayers and his Chevrolet dealership. "I'm thankful for the opportunity to have worked at CSU, but I have a opportunity in private business that I owe to my family to pursue. I do plan on staying active in wrestling, though," said Griffin. "We're very sorry to be losing someone who has contributed so much to a program, but at the same time we understand Coach Griffin's responsibility to his family," said Charles Murdock, CSU athletic director. "We hate to see him go, but we wish him the best of luck." During his four-year career at CSU, the Bronchos were 45-21-1 in dual competition and won the national title every year except 1980. The Bronchos recently won the national tournament held in Portland, Ore., for the second year in a row over Adams State. Last year CSU won the tourney in record fashion. They broke records for most points scored in a national tournament, most individual champs and widest victory margin. Two years earlier, CSU had set the record for most All-Americans in a tournament. In those four years CSU crowned a total of 11 individual national champions and 23 AllAmericans. He also coached the outstanding wrestler of the national tournament in 1981, Todd Osborn and in 1982, Ronnie James. Griffin was also named the NAIA Outstanding Coach of the Year three times. After being awarded the first title, he was named Rookie Coach of the Year by Amateur Wrestling News.
Page 8 § The Vista• March 25, 1982
Bronchettes add Regionals to Record
Rochelle Ware
The Bronchettes concluded a sweep through regional competition in San Angelo, Texas, just before the spring break with a 79-72 victory Centenary in the finals. CSU was in control through most of the first half and held a 39-32 lead at halftime. However, Centenary fought back to go in front midway through the final half before CSU regrouped to post the win. The Bronchettes were led by Gayle Stout's 20 points. Patti
Bronchos place fourth in Abilene Invitational By Donna Bennett When most students were dreaming of sunny beaches at Padre Island or enjoying the snow in Colorado, the Broncho track team was in Abilene, participating in the Abilene Christian University Track and Field Invitational. The CSU team did exceptionally well placing fourth with 65 points after the hosting school swept the meet with a score of 184. Charlie Cedeno was the only Broncho to place first with a 3:54.2 in the 1,500. Joe Scott was fifth with 4:02.19 and Rick Baker clocked in at 4:04. Ronnie Parks brought home a second place win in the 5,000 in 15:21.9. Parks broke his own school record of 15:29.8 with teammates Jimmy Brackeen taking fifth in 15:35.7 amd James Nells finishing in 15:48. The mile relay team of Robert Diggs, Anthony Carpenter, Kenny King and Jeff Livingston ran a 3:18.82 for third place. Tim Moore took third in the steeplechase and tied Steve Winfield's 1979 record of 9:59.4 while Alan Barnes was a close fourth in 10:29. Johnell Sloan's 1.72 earnd third place in the 100 and Mark Weimer •
was fourth with 11.4. Weimer also tied Jim Vaughn's school record in the 200 with 21.9. Weimer didn't qualify for a placing with Steve McKeaver behind him in 22.5. However, Weimer's 180'7" placed fourth in the javelin and Brian Coffey was sixth with a throw of 175 feet. Livingston took fifth in the 400 in 48.7 while teammates Diggs (49.37), Carpenter (49.74), King (49.9), Kevin Harris (51.03) and Dale Clayton (52.02) didn't place. The 440 relay team brought home fourth place as Weimer, Sloan, Livingston and McKeaver ran a 42.2. Shawn Sclinke took sixth in the high hurdles in 15.69. Merle Ashley's long jump effort of 22'5" placed him fourth and his 43'8" fifth in the triple jump. Craig Martin took third in the hammer and broke Brad Grow's 1977 school record of 140'11" with his 142'7" try. Gilbert Hornbeck was fourth with a 115'6" throw. Hornbeck also broke Grow's discus school record of 153'10 1/2" with 154'6" on his first effort. Hornbeck didn't place in the event.
Komalty had 1'7 and Rochelle Ware had 13 to go along with her team leading 13 rebounds. Cynthia Foster added 10 points. The Bronchettes suprisingly outrebounded the much taller CC team 46-43. Centenary featured Eleanor Griffin, a 6-5, Div. II AllAmerican, who transferred from Louisiana Tech, and four other six foot plus players. "We played great," said Coach John Keely, referring to the regionals. "I never dreamed we'd win it, but the kids played super." CSU beat Ouachita Baptist 79-73 in the semi-finals behind Stout's 24 points. Komalty had just 11 points but Teresa Campbell picked up the slack by pumping in 14 points as well as dishing out five assists.
Tammy London led the way in rebounding with 10. Ware was right behind with eight rebounds and 11 points. "The regionals were good competition," said Ware. "We played well enough to win. We're realizing just how important those three games were." The Bronchettes opened regional play with an 86-71 win over TCU. Komalty topped all scorers with 22 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Stout and
CSU vs 5 SINGLES No. 1 Terry Roque (CS) defeated Trayce Bradford (SW) 6-2, 6-1.
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Drill Team Clinic April 1 and 2, 3-5 p.m. Optional Review Sat. April 3 8-10a.m. Tryouts Sat. April 3 12-3p.m. Broncho Corral of H&PE Bldg. Wear shorts (or sweats) and tennis shoes. For more information call 348-2459 Surplus jeeps, cars and trucks available. Many sell for under $200. Call 312-742-1143 Ext. 6040 for information on how to purchase. NEED CREDIT?
DOUBLES No. 1 Fowler - Roque (CS) defeated Bradford - Talas (SW) 6-1, 6-0. No. 2 Beck - Rowden (CS) defeated Jazen Ellinger (SW) 6-2, 6-3.
DOUBLES No. 1 Murphy-Richter (OCU) defeated Cabato-Dakudao (CS) 6-3, 7-6. No. 2 Gordon-Trost (OCU) defeaed MoonMoore (CS) 6-3, 6-2. No. 3 Osteen-Stoever (CSU) defeated Pedeson-Keith Williams (CS) 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.
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No. 2 Laura Beck (CS) defeated Vanessa Talas (SW) 6-2, 6-1. No. 3 Susan Rowden (CS) defeated Jenny Neil (SW) 6-2, 6-1. No. 4 Jenny Fowler (CS) defeated Gaylene Janzen (SW) 6-1, 6-0. No. 5 Mary Ellinger (SW) defeated Kathy Mathis (CS) 6-3, 6-4.
CSU TENNIS MATCH REPORT FORM SINGLES No. 1 Mark Murphy (OCU) defeated Rod Cabato (CS) 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. No. 2 Raymond Dakudao (CS) defeated Kurt Richter (OC) 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 No. 3 David Moore (CS) defeated Greg Osteen (OC) 7-5, 7-6. No. 4 Rob Gordon (OC) defeated Tracy Courtney (CS) 6-1, 6-0. No. 5 Barney Moon (CS) defeated Gary Trost (OC) 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. No. 6 Scott Stoever (OC) defeated Fred Pederson (CS) 7-5, 6-4.
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Tennis teams open season
The CSU men's and women's tennis teams opened up their spring season on a winning note before spring break with dual wins over Southwestern at Weatherford. The Bronchettes, who struggled through the fall season, swept six of seven matches including both doubles sets. "It was a very nice win for our team," commented coach Francis Baxter. On the men's side the Bronchos whipped the Bulldogs 9-0. "It's always good to win your first match, especially on the road. Talent wise, Southwestern is not far behind us. Our dominance of the match comes with our experience; tfiree seniors, three juniors and a sophomore against their four freshmen and two sophomores." The Bronchos also played OCU but dropped that match 6-3 to even their record at 1-1.
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CSU's golf team teed off for the new year last week with a second place finish in the Gulf Coast Invitational held in Corpus Christi, Texas. The Bronchos, who finished third in the national last year, were led in the tournament by Mike McGraw. The senior from Ponca City finished sixth in the individual standings and was followed by teammates Robin Freeman of Oklahoma City and Kevin Baldwin, who tied for ninth. Baldwin is just a freshman. The Bronchos next tournament will be in the CSU Invitational which will be held this weekend at the Kickingbird golf course. The tournament kicks off at 8 a.m. Thursday with 36 holes to be played. The final 18 will be played Friday.
Donna Miller had 14 points each. Stout finished the regionals with 58 points in three games followed by Komalty with 50. Ware grabbed 29 rebounds and Komalty was next with 25.
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