111CIEIEJE
1
April 8, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 80. No. 50
Measure last resort •
Parking may include tow charge Vehicles are still being towed away on campus because of unpaid parking violations, but there has been a decrease in the number, according to Jim Dunn,
According to Dunn, vehicles are towed when they have accumulated five or more unpaid parking tickets or are illegally parked in handicapped spaces.
ment of his fines and any towing charge. "The principal goal in hauling them off is to identify the vehicle -- to find out who it belongs to,"
chief of Campus Security.
The cost to the student is the pay-
Dunn said. "If that individual
comes up before we tow it, since we can identify the vehicle, there is no sense in hauling the car away. It's up to the wrecker to decide whether or not to charge." He added, that on the average, 200 parking violations are given per day. There are 6,000 registered vehicles on campus. Students, on the average, college one to two tickets per semester. The attitude on campus toward the security policy is generally favorable, according to Dunn. "Sometimes the attitude is 'darn you caught me!' Most understand, some are hostile, some break down and cry. Most just think they can get away with it," Dunn said.
Someone pays the price of inattention.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
He emphasized that towing is strictly a last resort measure. "This is the last resort. The big thing is to get the car identified. In many instances, it is a decal violation that prompted the tickets. If they come in the same day to get
one (a decal), we will probably cancel the ticket," Dunn said. "Half of the violations are decal," he added. "The other half are from students taking up staff parking -- which we don't have enough of anyway. They don't want to pay attention to unpaid tickets. This is the final blow to get their attention." The unpaid tickets have an effect on other areas of campus life as well, Dunn said. Not only are cars towed, students will be placed on financial hold, which means they cannot enroll for the next semester, they cannot cash checks, or may not graduate. "If they make some attempt to contact us and have a relatively good explanation, we will put them on financial hold and give them their car back," Dunn said. "Most, however, know what the system is and run it to the wire. They may get the ticket at the beginning of the semester, but not pay it until the end. It's not really a big hassle."
Conservatives copy liberal tactics By Melissa Vierheller If your company is running behind its competitor, despite the fact your product is equal to theirs, the problem may be in marketing. Therefore, it might be a good idea to find out what the competition is doing that you're not.
This is the concept behind the strategy the conservatives used to defeat supposedly unbeatable liberals in the 1980 elections, according to Richard A. Viguerie, one of the founders of the new right political movement and author of a book, "The New Right: We're Ready to Lead."
Senate petitions available for student representative Student Senate was asked to consider a new resolution, 82-166, by special orders at their weekly meeting. The bill, written by Mary Kelly and Tim Reese, called for Gov. George Nigh to convene a special summer session to resolve the Equal Rights Amendment. Special orders failed on a division vote. The effect of this division will be to send the resolution to committee. After the committee report, it could be considered at the last regular meeting of the senate.
Other senate business was the resignation of Sen. Craig McVay. Secretary/treasurer Suzie Quigg told the committee chairs that committee reports are due at the last senate meeting on April 19. Senate petitions are still available for the April 14 election. Any one interested may pick up an application in the senate office, located on the fourth floor of the University Center. The filing period ends at 5 p.m. April 12. Petitions must be handed in to a senate officer or the senate secretary. Elections will be held April 14.
Viguerie spoke at CSU Monday evening as part of CSU's Colloquoium of Distinguished Scholars and Statesmen series, "Edging Into the Eighties." The series is sponsored jointly by the political science department and the Bureau of Government and Public Services. According to Viguerie, the liberals were utilizing tax exempt foundations and indepentend expenditures, stressing single issue politics and encouraging conservative ministers to get involved in politics. So the conservatives did the same, but soon realized it was not enough, Wiguerie explained. They
weren't reaching the voter on the grass roots level. The solution was another method the Democrats had been using, direct mail campaigns. "In 1968, the liberals nominated George McGovern with the help of direct mail and in 1980, the conservatives elected Ronald Reagan by using direct mail," said Viguerie. Viguerie added that without direct mail, there would be no conservative movement. Looking at the results of the last election, it is obvious that a conservative movement is on the
"up swing."
However, how long can it last especially since President Reagan's popularity seems to be dwindling? In response to these questions, Viguerie said, "We're in the middle of a historic battle between the left and right that began in 1968 and will probably last until 1984. I could go either way." If pressed however, Viguerie said he is betting on the conservatives. "The conservatives have the technical know-how, the young leaders and knowledge of the issues to govern this country. I'm convinced we will prevail."
In this issue. . Students' crazy excuses. . .page 3 Navajo highlights week. . .page 4 Indian folk dances. . .page 5 Workshop emphasizes Washington. . .page 6 Broncho track wins two. . .page 7 Baseballers split twinbill. . .page 8
Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
Richard Viguerie, one of the founders of the new right political movement, talks to Melissa Vierheller,member of the "Around Campus" staff. Viguerie was on campus Monday to speak on the differences between the conservative and liberal movements.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 8, 1982
Letter to the Editor
Opinion Page
Nuclear power not answer To the Editor: This letter is directed to Mr. Jeffrey L. Wilson in response to his letter published in the April 6 Vista. The only reason the "key to turning renewable sources into major energy alternatives" hasn't been found is that not enough money is being diverted to the finding of that key. And why should those who gleen money from us in the way of high electric, gas, coal and nuclear energy cut their profits in order to have a cleaner world and profit the common man? I can tell you they won't. If the money that has been dumped into nuclear power could be put into the research of renewable energy sources (i.e. wind, solar and thermal) we could have that "key" and it would be in the process of being functional, instead of still just another controversial issue. If renewable energy sources are to be a bonanza in your son's or your son's son's lifetime, the people of this country better start now in research, development and planning or in 50 more years your children may be learning how to become more immune to the cold and the dark. Oil and coal are becoming more and more scarce and the time will soon come when this will not be an alternative for our energy. Why should we
scar up our world and ruin its beauty when in a few more years there won't be any more oil or coal anyway? All we'll have then will be devistated land and children with lots of regrets. I do not have to support the continued development of coal and nuclear power and I will not. Natural
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.
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Edmond, OK 73034.
I think the people who are for nuclear power plants should be the ones who have to live next to them; but I pray to God that I'm as far away as I can get living in the warmth of the sun. Becky Mounger
Iranian cruelty isn't gone
■
.
events can not be helped and are just a part of living on this earth, but why should we make things worse by our own shortsightedness? I would like to hear what the people who live around Three Mile Island have to say about the comforts of living next to a nuclear power plant.
To The Editor: Allow me to bring to your attention the problems, anxieties and the aspirations of Iranian people through this letter. The people of the world, on the most part, are unaware of today's Iran. The mass media have only been reporting the important strategic questions since the hostages situation was resolved. They may report the important bombing incidents to speculate about the conspirators. Rarely would we hear of the barbarous paramounting executions conducted by the Khomeini regime; yet all of these are small fragments of what is happening in Iran today. Some people know that the official number of executions in Iran surpasses 200 people a day and some may have heard that the number of the executed people has totaled up to 8,000 since Mr. Bani Sadr was unlawfully overthrown. Yet the extent of Khomeini's crime is not limited to this. In Iran today, children under 12 years of age are also subject to the laws of Islam and are tortured and executed. In twentieth century Iran under Khomeini, torture and murder are not only not prohibited, but have become a contemporary order. The "Revenge Law" permits everyone to revengefully cut someone's fingers. The presence of about 30,000 political prisoners shows the lack of the most fundamental human rights: no legal advice lawyers, no courts. . .They are awaiting their unfortunate destiny. No prisoner knows what would happen to him the next day. In Iran today, there is no newspaper, no political party, no workers' union opposing the regime which has the permission to function openly. All the
freedom loving personalities, writers, poets and politicians are either in jail, or have gone underground, or have taken up immigration in some foreign land. The most essential demands by workers, officials, businessmen, peasants and intellectuals are suppressed. As a freedom lover, what would you do to stop the monstrous crimes of
these twentieth century barbarians? The people of the world must know that the present regime they have ever seen or read about. To struggle against the regime of Khomeini and all of is injustices is the duty of every freedomloving individual. We sincerely beg of you to object to these executions and fight for the freedom of the 30,000 political prisoners in Iran. Ali Mobarez
Outdated auditorium discouraging to artists To the Editor: There is a growing concern among the students and faculty of CSU about the inadequate auditorium facilities available on campus. It is virtually impossible to adequately present music, drama, dance and other school and community events demanding an auditorium. It is extremely discouraging for those working toward degrees in these fields. It also limits the quality of performing arts instruction the faculty can provide due to the limited facilities. The CSU Theatre must be shared by both the drama department and the music department. CSU is no longer the "little" teachers college in Edmond, but has grown in size and stature to the status of a state university. The music department, as well as other departments, is losing many talented students who would like to
continue their education at CSU but find that CSU music performance degrees are limited and the availability of musical performance opportunities for learning experiences in school are far inferior to some of the facilities in the high schools from which they have come. It is necessary that steps to correct this appalling situation begin immediately. If the graduates of CSU hope to compete for employment with graduates of other state universities and private schools, we must have the same quality education; we must make the state Legislature and the State Board of Regents aware of our needs for higher quality education and adequate facilities to achieve it; we must make the community aware of these needs; and we must take the necessary steps to see that these needs are met! Beverlee Byrd
Truth not embarrassing as rumors By Charles Gaylor
the story benefit from suppression of a The suspension of three nursing story. The public remains ignorant of students here is now known by most if the facts and begins to hear rumors not all of the students and the faculty. which may eventually do more damage What is not widely known is that the to the persons involved than the story principles involved had asked The itself. Vista to not print the story. The re- Reporters seek information as acquest was made through the nursing curate as can be obtained. If the story school chairman, who knew the re- is on the mistakes of others, it shows quest would be refused. It was. those errors and the public can then The Vista cannot suppress any decide if that person was in the wrong stories that it comes across because the or not. Often the printing of such story may embarrass someone or some stories shows the public that certain group. No paper can, at least in theory, short-cuts are not without peril. This kill a story to help someone save face. may show them the "errors of their Neither the public nor the people in ways."
Would the students involved have cared about the story being printed if the scandal had occured in a different department? Would they have asked the "Daily Oklahoman" or the "Oklahoma City Times" to withhold the story? Only they can answer those questions, but the fact remains that The Vista or any other paper should never kill a story simply because the truth might prove embarrassing. And yes, the story would have been printed, on the front page even, had the event happened in the Department of Journalism.
April 8, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
seranades and presented an Easter Basket full of goodies to each sorority and fraternity house. Also, April 24 is the date set for the Alpha Gamma Delta's final party. The theme will be "Wipe-out in Wai Ki Ki."
Campus shorts Delta Zeta
Alpha Gamma
The Delta Zeta initiation banquet was held March 28. Pledges who received awards are: Susan Stangle, outstanding pledge; Sherry Spencer, scrapbook; Lori Holman, Jonna Morrison award; Mandy Estlinbaurn, scholarship and Kellie Litterell and Lori McVay, Big Sis and Little Sis scholarship. Terry Russell and Debbie Waller received little sis bids to Alpha Tau Omega's Women's Auxilary of the Maltese Cross. Sigma Tau Gamma announced candidates for the White Rose Sweetheart. Amy Crocker is Delta Zeta's candidate. Delta Zeta's annual Killarney Rose Ball will be held April 10.
The Alpha Gamma spring class held its sneak in Ponca City. Those members who went to Ponca City were Cindy Smith, RaDonna Steers, Jo Harney, Julie Corey, Kay Gales, Dendra Swope, Judy Stranger, Tami Peters, Sharon Bledsoe and Jenny Dowler. Five girls were inducted as members of Tieara's. Those members are: Julianne DuPurtuis, Cynthia Sullivan, Trudi Elmenhorst, Carolyn White and Cindy Emrich. Several members of Alpha Gamma received awards and honors. Cindy Emrich was chosen to be a 89er cheerleader. Jo Harney and Janna VanZant were named on the list for the Top Ten Freshmen. Beth Clegg and Della Janson were chosen Saturday to be on the CSU Fillies Drill team Michelle Merhib was named secreatry for Amrican Woman's Society. Kim Davis was chosen as a candidate for the White Rose and the Sigma Tau Gamma formal ball. Secret Pal Week ended Friday when closed night was held and the secret pals revealed their names. The Alpha Gams held Easter
"Dream Man" candidates and Pledge Class Beau candidates will be announced. Candidates for "Dream Man" are: Hansel Stack, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Lynn Daylor, Sigma Tau Gamma; Vernon Russell, Alpha Tau Omega and Larry Kline, Kappa Sigma. Pledge Class Beau candidates are: Jeff Schmidt, Kappa Sigma; Johnny Spencer, Sigma Tau Gamma and Craig McVay, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
College Republicans Senator Norman Lamb, Enid, probable candidate for state office will speak at 12:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts building, room 106 at the next College Republican meeting. All interested persons are invited attend.
Sigma Delta Pi The Eta Rho Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, a national Spanish honorary organization and the largest foreign language honor society in the U.S., held is spring initiation Tuesday. Those initiated are: Bea Newman, Luther, a junior Spanish major; Thu Nguyen, Oklahoma City, a junior Spanish-French double major and Lori Shelton, Edmond, a junior Spanish major. Officers are: Lori McVay Edmond resident, a senior Spanish major; Adys Anderson, vice-president from Edmond, a junior Spanish major and Maria Elnna GarciaMoral, secretary, treasurer from Edmond a graduate student in Spanish.
Young Democrats Oklahoma Democratic leaders will address the annual statewide convention of the Young Democrats Club hosted by the CSU chapter on April 10. Registration of delegates will be held from 8:30 to 9 a.m. in the University Center's Council room. Guest speakers will be Marvin York president pro tempore; Spencer Bernard, lieutenant governor; Mike Turpen, Muskogee district attorney and Obera Bergdall, Oklahoma Democratic Party chairperson. New state officers will also be elected at the convention. All young Democrat members are urged to attend the convention.
Student Senate The Student Senate will be accepting petitions for the 1982-83 senate seats until Monday. Applications are available in the student senate office located on the fourth floor of the University Center. For more information contact the senate office at ext. 249.
Cheerleader try-outs will also be 3-5 p.m. April 21 in the Broncho Corral. Eight cheerleaders and one alternate will be selected. Winners will be announced on April 26 and the names will be posted in the Student Senate Bulletin Board in the University Center room 424. Applications are available in the administration building room 211.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon sent ten delegates to the Red River District Leadership Conference April 2-4 in San Marcos, Texas. The Daughter of Diana initiation for Stephanie Statton will be April 11 in the "Y" Chapel. The ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Zeta sororities serenaded the TKE's April 6. Hansel Stack has been nominated for the Delta Zeta Dream Man and Craig McVay has been nominated for the Delta Zeta Pledge Class Beau.
BSU Cheerleader A cheerleader clinic for the football season will be held 3-5 p.m. April 20 in the Broncho Corral.
Tonight is the last night for the "God Cares For You Crusade" at the BSU. The musical group "Truth" will perform and evangelist Jay Strack will speak.
Absences, old stuff to professors By Stella Olasiji given by a student for being Student's excuses for not coming absent,but sometimes students say to class are nothing new and the habit they are sick, their car broke down or is common to all schools. It is rare for they overslept from working the a student not to miss at least one class night before," said Dr. Sam Hankey, throughout the semester. professor of mathematics, who has Some of the excuses students give been teaching at CSU for 23 years. for being absent are used over and According to Hankey, some stuover. dents will call to say they are going "Most of the time no reason is on vacation and just take off.
"I don't really care for student excuses said Dr. Herman Fullgraf. rprofessor of Oklahoma History. Either they are there or they make up the work" According to Fullgraf, students give several excuses for being absent in class but no one is there to prove them right or wrong. "We have too many students who
Wednesday April 7 thru Tuesday April 13
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do not give reasons for absence and this is damaging to their grades and the learning process," stated Dr. Loree Rice, director of graduate students in English. According to Dr. Rice, those students who are concerned enough to explain an absence have legitimate reasons. "A student sometimes calls to say they are going away with a performing group," said Rice. Rice added that some students had to be hospitalized this semester. "If I encourage students to give excuses for not coming to class, this might encourage them to lie and therefore I don't ask for excuses," commented Tom Hawkins, professor of geography. "If they don't come to class, they are responsible for what we cover in class." According to Hawkins, the most
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given excuses are: lack of baby sitters, sickness, broken down cars or a death in the family. Hawkins also said students will say their manager or supervisor wants them to be at work early. He added that one said he had to help cut wheat. According to Dr. Mills, professor of the 19th Century English Literature, absentees ahve increased in the past three years. Mills feels this is because many students put education secondary to their jobs. "When they are working so many hours it is difficult for students to come to class regularly ," stated Mills. Mills also commented that inflation might contribute to th oble. Students need more money and feel they must work full-time. "Students usually tell me if they are going away with a music group or an athletic group from the school. These contest excuses are legitimate, stated Mills. Mills also noted that some of the absences appear before or after the holidays and after a written assignment.
"For some of the freshmen it is the first time they have the responsibility for attending classes and some find the responsibility difficult tept dded Mills. However, along with the excuses that are believeable one professor added that he received one "unbelievable" excuse from a student turned out to be believable. When the teacher asked the student why he didn't make it to class the student replied "My Cougar was constipated." Sure enough the student had a Cougar and it was constipated.
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Page 4 § The Vista § April 8, 1982
Twenty Indian present
Navajo highlights Indian week By Joanne Garrett
"Nation building" was Peter MacDonald's goal for the Navajo Indians, when he spoke last Thursday at the CSU Indian Heritage Week banquet. MacDonald, from Window Rock, Ariz., and chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council, addressed representatives from tribes including Cheyenne-Arapaho, Osage, Pawnee, Pottawatomie, Sac and Fox, Kickapoo, Shawnee, Delaware, Miami, Choctaw, Cherokee, Oto-Missouri, Kaw, Caddo, Kiowa, Sioux, Navajo, Creek and Seminole. "Indians wear feathers, so we weren't Indians; we were just Navajo," said MacDonald, jokingly. MacDonald came to CSU to recognize his Indian heritage in Oklahoma. He attended Bacone Junior College and received his electrical engineering degree from the University of Oklahoma. "Traditionally existing in the United States Southwest, the Navajos once claimed 50 million acres in New Mexico, Colorado and Utah," said MacDonald. "After a fight, Kit Carson, in 1864, rounded up the majority of Navajos through starvation to relocate to Fort Sumner, Ariz." After four years in the "concentration camp" atmosphere of Fort Sumner, the 8,000 remaining Navajos dwindled to 5,000. They were then allowed to return to three million acres of their reservation and thus began rebuilding. "By 1930, the Navajos had spread out through New Mexico, Arizona and Utah," said MacDonald. "By 1934, the Navajos claimed 18 million acres, the size of the state of West Virginia. From the 5,000 who survived at Fort Sumner, today's 160,000 Navajos live in the United States."
"You can appreciate our vision to move forward and progress as a people," explained MacDonald, who called Navajos the largest Indian tribe in the U.S. "To whatever extent other Indian tribes have their own land and government, they are also `nation building,"' said MacDonald. "To be a nation, we must have our people paticipate in activities which include economic, social and political programs." "The major criteria of a nation is to be in a position to control our own destiny, generate money and funds to do things for the people, build our own economy and reach the goals and aspirations of the people," said MacDonald. MacDonald cited progression in areas such as farming, businesses, industries, shopping centers and educational and job training assistance. Navajo concerns include tribal, federal and state roads on the reservation, police protection and jurisdiction. "We have a unique legal system in that we are keeping the Navajo way of doing things and not throwing away the value of what has been good for us in the past," said MacDonald. "Nation building" involves training people to meet needs of the people," said MacDonald, "Specialists are needed in the areas of engineering, business management, hydrolysis, land and timber management, economics, contracting, medicine, teaching, social work, philosophy, music, law enforcement, science and politics." "It's good to discover new ways of doing things, but we must be careful to include the way of the Navajo tribe," stressed MacDonald. "It's just as important to discover old truths as it is to find new ones. Each of us inherits a tradition which we transmit to
those who come after us. It's different but somehow unchanged." "Some years ago, an official from Wasinton, D.C., came to visit our people on the reservation," explained MacDonald. "He came and told the people how they must change from their heathen and savage ways to become true Americans. There arose from the audience an old man with wrinkles etched deep from the sun and wind. He spoke with special wisdom, gently and with great dignity. This is what he said. "'You will forgive me if I tell you the question is not how you can Americanize us but how we can Americanize you. You have not yet learned that freedom is built by my brother's respect for my vision and my respect for his, so we are still trying to Americanize you."' "Accept a present from my people," added MacDonald. "Keep on trying. Don't be afraid of hard trails."
Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
Navajo tribal chairman, Peter MacDonald spoke at the Indian Heritage week banquet last Thursday.
Two Oklahoma flower tours planned for spring For those students who need a change of atmosphere here at the end of the school year, the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department in cooperation with Plaid Line Tours is providing two spring flower tours. A one day tour is scheduled for April 18 and a two day trip is set for April 17-18. Both tours will journey into eastern Oklahoma to view the vivid colors of spring flowers. The one day trip will leave at 7 a.m. from the Will Rogers Building in Oklahoma City. It will feature the famous flower route through Tulsa, Muskogee's Honor Heights Park and the Azalea Festival. The cost for the trip is $50 per person and reservations must be made by April 14. The two-day excursion will also leave from the Will Rogers Building at 7 a.m. and stop at Ponca City. The tour consists of the Marland Mansion, an imposing Florentine Renaissance home and a 30 acre estate of former governor and oil man E.W. Marland. Next the tour will go through the 3,500 acre wildlife refuge of Woolaroc Museum with its herds
of buffalo, deer, elk, antelope, longhorns and other wildlife. Also, there will be a trip through a museum that houses over 5,500 exhibits with emphasis on the great Southwest. Tour participants will have an Indian lunch at the Green Corns Restaurant. The menu will consist of Indian meat pie, fry bread and honey, dry corn soup, Navajomade India hominy, Yakahapins, or roots of water lillies and wild grape dumplings. After leaving Ponca City, the group will drive to Tulsa and view Oral Roberts University and a brief tour of the new City of Faith. On the way back, Muskogee will be the next stop and the group will also see the beauty of the Honor Heights Park with its 30,000 azaleas and other flowers. The total cost for the two day tour is $165 per person for double occupancy lodging and $185 per person for single occupancy lodging. Reservations should be received no later than Friday. Checks should be made to Plaid Line Tours, Inc., 7 Santa Fe Plaza, Oklahoma City. For more information call 450-232-1502.
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April 8, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Vista photos by Michael Keen, J.D. McDaniel and Harry Tonemah.
Indian folk-dancing displayed at Pow Wow The halls and rooms of the University Center were shrouded in brightly arrayed colors Saturday at the 10th Annual Indian Heritage Week Pow Wow and Trade Fair. Approximately 20 Indian na-
tions were represented including Cheyenne-Arapaho, Osage, Pawnee, Pottowatomie, Sac and Fox. Also included were Kickapoo, Shawnee, Delaware, Miami, Choctaw, Cherokee, Oto-
Missouri, Kaw, Caddo, Kiowa, Sioux, Navajo, Creek and Seminole. The Trade Fair and Pow Wow was only one of several events that occured during the week, spon-
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sored by the First American Student Association. Pictured above, upper left corner moving clockwise, are events from Saturday. A warrior demonstrates a war dance while arrayed in brightly colored feathers and beads. War Paint and an eagle staff are part of this costume shown during a war dance. Bright colored costumes and head dresses with intricate bead work is displayed by a young Indian brave. Small children showed their skills of dancing traditional dances that have been passed
down from generation to generation. Music was played and chanted by men gathered around drums in great circles. This tiny Indian brave stands patiently as his father ties a head dress to compliment the traditional costume. "The attendance for the fair was about four times greater than any other year that we've had it," commented James Noley, sponsor of the First American Student Association. "About 800 people supported our Indian Nations Saturday."
State's events listed A brochure listing some 425 Oklahoma events to be held throughout the state from April 1 through September 30 is available from the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Depatment. Festivals, outdoor theatre, cow chip throwing, pow wows, rodeos, theatre -- whatever your
favorite events may be -- they're all here. So write for your free Calendar of Events brochure today to the Literature Distribution Center, Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department, 215 N.E. 28th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73105.
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 8, 1982
Washington Connection theme for workshop
Democrats host state convention for Saturday Central State University will host the annual Young Democrats State Convention April 10, in the Council Room of the University Center. The convention, sponsored by the Young Democrats, will begin at 9 a.m. and will include speakers from various sectors of Oklahoma Government. Scheduled to speak are President Pro Tempore of the State Senate Marvin York, Lieutenant Governor Spencer Bernard, Muskogee District Attorney and Attorney General candidate Mike Turpen and Obera Dertdall, chairwoman of the Oklahoma Democratic party. The group also plans to elect state officers at the meeting. For more information call Mary Kelly at 755-6883 or contact her at the Student Senate at 341-2980, ext. 249.
It do.sn't cost-it pays
attended the F-,100 day-fighter course at Cannon Air Force Base, N.M. He then was assigned to the 3rd Tactical Fighter Wing at Bien Hoa Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, where he served as opera-
Participants in last week's UCAB seminar with Bob Gardenhire were taught how to hoist their own flag and take charge of banner events. He described banner events as any potentially stressful situations. Among banner events listed by the CSU participants were graduation, job-hunting, final exams, changing jobs, marriage, dating and several other every day occurances. Gardenhire explained that there are three parts to us that make up our personality: 1) parenting, 2) computer and 3) inner child. He based his workshop on the fact that the parenting part of us has preconceptions about banner events, and the best way to get ready for banner events is to
Accounting Club hosts banquet
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"make things as personal as you can." He went on to explain that we should allow ourselves to make mistakes and learn from them, adding that we didn't need to repeat the same mistake. You should "let yourself feel feelings. Own your feelings and deal with them." Gardenhire commented that "nothing or no one can make you do anything. You just go at your own pace and let yourself do what's necessary. You decide on your own feelings and you have the power to change how you will respond to situations."
Finally, he said that "you can take charge of yourself if you can relax." Then he proceeded to take the participants into a fantasy world of an upcoming banner event in their own lives. It included a relaxation tape and a guided, step-by-step fantasy through their own personal banner event. Afterwards, participants were asked to share their fantasy if they wished. Tim Schefer, a graduating senior, willingly shared his fantasy with the group. From his experience, others learned how to face upcoming banner events, how they would react and what aspects they would like to change.
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The Accounting Club will hold its annual spring banquet 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 the tickets are on sale of the Business building. Everyone is invited whether an Accounting club member or not.
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tions officer for the 510th Tactical Fighter Squadron and completed 252 combat missions. General Edwards returned to the United States in May 1968, and joined Air Force Systems
Positive attitudes take charge
AMPI ...AN • 9 P A9 tk•A•AMA9,1A1AAAA n9A9PM .9 AA giI PAP4P4A AAAAAM MPPAIAP AR MAMP PM
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Tenn. He graduated from Clarksville High School in 1949 and attended Marion (Ala.) Military Institute. He graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., in 1954 with a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Air Force. General Edwards has a master's degree in aeronautical engineering from Texas Agricultural and Mechanical University and a master's degree in management from The George Washington University, Washington, D.C. He is also a graduate of the Air Command and Staff College of the Armed Forces at Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C. He completed pilot training in August 1955 and was assigned as an F-86D pilot with the 324th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron at Westover Air Force Base, Mass. General Edwards transferred with the squadron in 1958 to Sidi Slimane Air Base, Morocco, where he was a flight commander until squadron deactivation in April 1960. Upon his return to the United States in 1960, he attended graduate school at Texas Agricultural and Mechanical University. Following graduation in 1962, he was assigned to the Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold Air Force Station, Tullahoma, Tenn., as a research engineer with Air Force Systems Command. The general graduated from Air Command and Staff College in August 1965 and was assigned to the Air Force Flight Dynamics Laboratory, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, as chief of the Aeromechanics Branch with responsibility for basic aircraft research. From January to May 1967, he
.
The spring 1982 political science workshop will be held next week, April 12 through 16. The theme of the workshop is "The Washington Connection." Several speakers and events will be scheduled including Bill Skikes, secret service, Jack Bales, FBI and other employees of the U.S. government. Major General Jay T. Edwards, commander of the Oklahoma City Air Logistis Center, will speak at 6 p.m. Wednesday on air defense with regards to the theme of the workshop. General Edwards was born June 27, 1931, in Clarksville,
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Enroll now for 1 hour credit in... The Spring 1982 Political Science Workshop "The Washington Connection" Central State University LA Auditorium April 12-16, 1982 6:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Speakers are:
Monday. April 12 Bill Skiles - Head of the Oklahoma U.S. Secret Service Office Jack Bales - Former FBI Agent Bill Evans - Vice President of the Federal Reserve Bank of OKC Tuesday, April 13 Jerry Emerson - Federal Highway Administration - Safety Division Andre Huizinqa - Instructor of Air traffic at the FAA Academy President's Reception - President of the University and President of the Student Senate
Wednesday April 14 Major General Jay T. Edwards - Air Logistics Command Commander - Tinker AFB Congressman Mickey Edwards - Oklahoma 5th Congressional District Bill Davis - Head of Postique - OKC Post Office Thursday, April 15 Stewart Earnest - U.S. Marshal for the Federal District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma Federal District Judge Ralph G. Thompson Ralph Hicks - Corp of Engineers - Tinker AFB Friday, April 16 Charles Solcher - Estate and Gift Tax Attorney for the IRS Dick Tourtellote - Don Nickles OKC Office Neil Marchbanks - National Weather Service Workshop Director - William Dever
April 8, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
liTISTAL 4
SPORTS
Adebiyi sparks women to second with two firsts at Pittsburg Carolyn Adebiyi's two first place finishes paced the Bronchette track team to a second place finish in the Pittsburg State Track meet held last weekend in Pittsburg, Ks. The women's second place finish marked the best over-all team effort given by a CSU women's track and field team in Coach Karen Dowd's four years at the helm. CSU captured first place finishes in four events and every Bronchette placed in some event during the meet. Adebiyi finished first in the 400 meter with a time of 60.02 and first in the 200 meter with a finish of 27.5. She was also a member of the mile relay team that came in first with a time of 4:12.71. CSU's other first place came in the shot put where Rochelle Ware had a throw of 39'11". Karen Porter finished fourth in the long jump with a jump of 15'7", fourth in the 100 meter with a time of 13.47 and fourth in the 200 meter with a time of 27.96.
In the field events Lynne Brauser was third in the discus with a throw of 108'8" followed by Tracy Smith in fourth place with a toss of 108'6". Brauser took fourth in the javelin with a throw of 89'10" and Barbara Bowens was fifth in the long jump with a jump of 15'3 3/4". In the track events Janet Garrett finished fourth in the 1500 meter with a finish of 5:35.3 and Cindy Graham came in fifth in the 100 meter just behind Porter with a time of 13.51. In the 200 meter Graham was again fifth right behind Porter with a time of 28.11. Pam Snapp finished second in the 800 meter with a time of 2:31.6, followed by Garrett in third place with a time of 2:35.17 and Chatman in fifth place with a finish of 2:37.48. The Bronchettes were very dominant in the relays. In the 440 relay CSU's "A" squad, consisting of Porter, Adebiyi, Snapp and Graham, finished second with a time of 52.20 and the "B"
squad, made up of Bowens, Garrett, Graham and Chatman, came in fifth with a time of 54.10. The first place mile relay team consisted of Chatman, Graham, Snapp and Adebiyi. CSU was beated out for the team title by Hutchinson Junior College, a large junior college team from Hutchinson, Ks. The other four participants in the six team field were Ottawa State College, Butler County College, Pittsburg State and Neosho Junior College. The Bronchettes next meet will be Friday at the John Jacobs Invitational in Norman.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
CSU's Terry Massey was tagged out at second base by Cameron's Tony Cabuccio in baseball action over the weekend.
Broncho golfers take 1st at SW The Broncho golf team swept through the Southwestern Oklahoma State golf tournament last weekend and posted a 21 stroke win over second place East Central. CSU's stiffest competition could have come from the strong wind Thursday and Friday which
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hampered all of the 11 teams entered. The top player for the Bronchos was Robin Freeman, who posted the tournaments' best score with a three round 224. He was followed closely by Mike McGraw who shot a 226. Pete Thomas shot a 235, Jeff Freeman a 239 and Scott Schaefer a 245. The final team standings had CSU in first place followed by East Central, Eastern New Mexico, Southwestern, OCC, USAO, Northwestern, Northeastern,
Bethany Nazarene, Southwestern, Kansas and Phillips. CSU's next tournament will be at the Shocker Classic in Wichita, Ks. April 15-16. The Bronchos will follow that with the NAIA District 9 tournament April 26th and 27th at Cedar Valley in Guthrie. CSU will go from there to the NAIA national tournament held in Greensboro, N.C. June first through the fourth. The Bronchos finished third in the tournament last year.
Sports commentary
That old college spirit By Robert Slankad
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Newspapers have been packed with reports that some of todays basketball players weren't attending certain colleges because of that 'old college spirit.' Digger Phelps, basketball coach at Notre Dame University, has been quoted as saying that several basketball players are receiving as much as $10,000 a year to attend college. Under the National Collegiate Athletic Association rules giving money to undergraduate players is illegal and schools found guilty of such payments could face sanctions from the NCAA that include suspension from post-season tournaments and lucrative television appearances. Several of the best known coaches in America, including Gene Bartow, Eddie Sutton and Ralfh Miller all supported Phelp's statements. Phelps said that the players received the money through season tickets, cash and other untraceable transaction and that it is wide spread. The accusations have yet to be proven but it isn't the first time such reports have been made nor probably the last. However it is a bad reflection on all college sports, not just basketball, and it appears little has been done to stop it and what has been done has been ineffective. With such a low prosecution rate and such weak penalties it is little wonder that such things
could exist. One major way to stop these violations could be much stiffer penalties. Francis Bonner, a vice president of the NCAA and a member of its Council and Division I Steering Committee, said that college coaches should have a iron-clad clause in their contracts that they will be fired if they knowlingly break NCAA rules. He suggested that no other NCAA school be allowed to give the guilty coach a job. Purdue coach Gene Keady suggested the explusion of any player found receiving money, plus firing his coach and fining his school $100. These measures appear a little stiff at first but it could be suprising how may coaches who may be violating NCAA rules would choose to clean up their practices rather than face what could be termed 'coaching suicide.' If schools and coaches were convinced that the NCAA was serious about inforcing such measures the need for actually using these new rules may never arise. An old saying in sports states that 'the best defense is a good offense.' If coaches, players and athletic programs found the NCAA's rules offensive enough, the NCAA's defense of amateuz athletics could be strengthened considerably.
Page 8 § The Vista § April 8, 1982
Bronchos split with OCC
With 16 games remaining on the regular season baseball schedule, the Bronchos kept their hopes of a possible NAIA playoff berth alive, despite splitting a twinbill Tuesday at Oklahoma Christian College. Two Todd Green errors, along with nine hits off CSU pitching, helped the Eagles snag a 9-4 first game win, before Bob Bailey's seventh inning triple helped clinch a 7-3 Broncho win in the nightcap. At the beginning of the first game, it looked as though it would be a long day for Oklahoma Christian pitcher, Tim Winkler. After Greg Nelson and
Jon Wingo led off with back to back singles, Brett Turner walked before Scott McBride and Guy Hardaker picked up two RBIs each with doubles to give the Bronchos a quick 4-0 lead. While Winkler turned the tide and went on to hold the Bronchos to just two more hits, CSU starter Kevin Ludwick held the Eagles in check until the third inning. Three Eagle hits, one a Keith Calvert double, plus a Green miscue in right field, helped OCC close to within 4-3. Oklahoma Christian took the lead for good in the fifth when two walks off reliever Brett Bond
and a single that eluded Green, turned into a triple, scoring two runs. Bond went through the ringer in the sixth, when the Eagles' Robert Huddleston, who picked up four RBIs in the first game, drilled a one-out, bases-loaded double to put the Eagles up 8-4. Huddleston scored the final run when Steve Walker followed with a double down the left field line. Oklahoma Christian kept their offense rolling early in the second game, using three second inning singles from Scott Boreland, to take a 2-0 lead. Eagle pitcher Mike Underwood
Tennis team breaks slump The Bronchette tennis team picked up its second win of the year Tuesday with a 7-0 shutout of Bethany Nazarene at home. Some of the top peroformances inclued Terry Roque's 6-0, 6-1 thrasing of Sallye Campbell at the number one singles, Kathy Mahi's 6-0, 6-1 shellacking of Patty Johnston at the number five singles and Jenny Fowler's total annhiliation of Junko Kikumoto at number four singles by consecutive 6-0 scores. "Everyone dominated their opponent today," said coach Francis Baxter. "Jenny was invincible as she did not lose a game in four sets." The doubles team of Fowler and Roque won their matches by 6-0 scores. The men's team evened its record at 5-5 with a 9-0 Bronchos SINGLES No. 1 Rod Cabato (CS) defeated Johan Hallin (CC) 6-4, 7-6 No. 2 Raymond Dakudao (CS) defeated Johan Ahlquist (CC) 6-1, 6-1 No. 3 David Moore (CS) defeated Doug Murray (CC) 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 No. 4 Tracy Courtney (CS) defeated Dennis Niemi (CC) 6-1, 6-2 No. 5 Fred Pedersen (CS) defeated Todd Neal (CC) 6-1, 6-1 No. 6 Barney Moon (CS) defeated Doug Leeper (CC) 6-0, 6-1
whipping of always tough Cowley County. "Hopefully, we have broken out of the slump we have been in the last two weeks," said Baxter. "During that time, we weren't able to make the big shot and win the crucial point when we needed it. Today we won all the close matches, it was a good team win as everyone played well." The Bronchos won all three extra set matches Tuesday, including a tight 6-7, 7-6, 6-3 victory from the number two doubles team of Barney Moon and David Moore. The number one doubles, Rod Cabato and Raymond Dakudao, also won an extra set match by scores of 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. The only extra set match in the singles was Moore's 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 victory over Doug Murray at number three singles.
DOUBLES No. I Cabato-Dakudao (CS) defeated Ahlquist-Hallin (CC) 7-5, 5-7, 6-3 No. 2 Moon-Moore (CS) defeated MurrayNiemi (CC) 6-7, 7-6, 6-3 No. 3 Pedersen-Keith Williams (CS) defeated Leeper-Neal (CC) 6-3, 6-1
Wales (BN) 6-1, 6-3 No. 3 Susan Rowden (CS) defeated Lori Kretchman (BN) 6-3, 6-2 No. 4 Jenny Fowler (CS) defeated Junko Kikumoto (BN) 6-0, 6-0 No. 5 Kathy Mathis (CS) defeated Patty Johnston (BN) 6-0, 6-1
Bronchettes Singles No. 1 Terry Roque (CS) defeated Sallye Campbell (BN) 6-0, 6-1 No. 2 Laura Beck (CS) defeated Debbie
DOUBLES No. 1 Fowler-Roque (CS) defeated Campbell-Kretchman (BN) 6-0, 6-0 No. 2 Beck-Rowden (CS) defeated Johnston-Kikumoto (BN) 6-1, 6-1
IT'S BIGGER, BETTER, AND IT'S BACK!
THE LITE TUG-OF-WAR
walked four Bronchos and allowed two third inning singles, while watching his two run lead turn into a two run disadvantage. After David Strawn and Wingo walked, Nelson laid down an infield hit , loading up the bases. Kevin Dixon picked up an easy RBI, after walking to force in a run, as well as Brett Turner, who did the same to tie the score. Ron Black broke the ice, following with a two run single to put the Bronchos up for good.
While the Eagles hit winning pitcher Borelad for one more run, the Bronchos added some insurance to their edge in the seventh. After CSU loaded the bases with one out, Bailey picked up all three of his game RBIs by cracking his first triple of the season. CSU, 15-13 overall and 15-10 in the NAIA, travels to Bartlesville Wesleyan Saturday, then faces unpredictable Cameron Tuesday in Lawton.
CSU golfers finish 4th despite cold weather The Broncho golf team, competing in their second tournament in less than a week, placed fourth in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate tournament Tuesday despite battling cold temperatures and high winds. CSU was led by the duo of Mike McGraw and Pete Thomas, who tied for sixth in the individual standing with a two round 153, nine shots over-par. Ricard White of Sam Houston State won the title despite shooting a five over-par 142. Although Sam Houston is the four time defending NAIA national champion they were beaten out for the team title by Texas Wesleyan. Cameron University, the team hosting the event played at the Lawton Country Club, finished
third. The Aggies defeated CSU earlier in the year at the CSU invitational and is expected to be strong contender for the national title. In fact, the top four teams at the tournament, Texas Wesleyan, Sam Houston, Cameron and CSU are expected to be the top four teams in the nation this year. TWU won the title with a 607. SHS shot a 610, Cameron a 611 and CSU a 629. The Bronchos' other finishers were Kennon Hoskins, 163; Kevin Baldwin, 166 and Scott Schaefer also with a 166. CSU's number one player, Robin Freeman, did not travel with the team because of prior educational commitments. Freeman was the top player at the Southwestern invitational last weekend.
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