April 13, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 80, No. 51
CSU places sixth on regent budget CSU was budgeted $663,218 in 1981-82 student activity funds by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, according to a regent study released in March. Among the categories listed, CSU was budgeted $10,461 for student organizations; $28,711 for student entertainment programs; $32,386 for student educational programs; $37,700 for the student yearbook; $283,657 for athletic tickets and events; $257,603 for scholarships; and $12,700 for other expenses. In total, state system institutions have budgeted $7,461,218 for the 1981-82 academic year.. The study includes actual income and expenditues of student activity funds in 1979-80 and 1980-81 budget of $6,887,409. The student activity funds for
1981-82 ranged from the high of $1.5 million at the University of Oklahoma and $1,216,480 at Oklahoma State University, to the low of $16,520 at the Oklahoma College of Osteopathic medicine and Surgery and $9,525 at Sayre Junior College. CSU, with her $663,218, ranked sixth on the list, falling behind OU, OSU and their branch colleges. According to the regent's report, expenditures were grouped under the following categories: administrative salaries and benefits; student organizations; student entertainment programs; student educational programs; student newspaper; student health service; scholarships; bonded debt service; and other expenditures.
Vista photo by Harry Tonemah
Members of the Gilberton Construction Company have begun work on the new math and computer science building located south of Howell Hall. The projected completion date for the $900,000 facility is Sept. 1, according to administrative vice president Alvin Alcorn.
Campus responds to needs By Patricia Uselton
"Oklahoma should be very proud of the quality of higher education offered in the state," said Dr. James Perry, dean of the School of Business at CSU. "We might be more casual, more relaxed about the opportunities here because an education is so affordable," "Our students, on the average, are older, serious-minded, selfsupporting individuals," said Dr. Lucille Patton, dean of the School of Special Arts and Sciences. "For most of our students, education is a relevant thing. The majority are commuters and Central State is responsive to the needs of business and industry and the individual needs of the student.'" Both Drs. Perry and Patton are members of the Council of Academic Deans, an organization
created to study, recommend and implement scholastic policy. The vice-president of academic affairs, the collegiate library director and the academic deans are appointed to this council. "The dean's job is manyfaceted," according to Dr. Perry. "The primary responsibility is to provide leadership. That is, to merge their sources, both human and capital, that are assigned to your unit, so as to achieve the objectives of the university." One strong influence on CSU academic policy is Oklahoma City's rapid growth in industrialization and commerce. "We're in a good area," said Dr. David Hart, dean of the School of Math and Sciences. "As industries grow, companies send their employees to CSU for further study. On the other side of
the coin, we are heavily recruited." Another benefit of being close to a large, urban city is the surprisingly large number of CSU students who are older than the traditional college student. One beneficiary of this movement is the graduate program, which has tripled its enrollment in the last ten years. Dr. Bill Fisher, dean of the Graduate School, believes the age shift, which has produced an average age of 27, is a result of the changing job market. Nearly a fourth of CSU's fall `81 enrollment of 12,004 is in the graduate program. Since its beginning in 1955, the program has expanded to include twenty degrees with over eighty degree options. Dr. Frank Finney, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, explained
Pierce fund goal extended The Terry Pierce Fund Drive has raised the $12,000 it set as a goal, and response has been so overwhelming, committee members have extended the amount to $17,000, according to Dr. Lewis Irving, fund drive chairman. "We have contacted Tulsa Rehab and they informed us of
some equipment that is needed to support the three main pieces," said Irving, "Also, two of the main pieces have come out with additional instruments that will provide greater services. Rehab felt Terry needed them." The response to the fund drive has been great, according to Irving.
In this issue. . g
International students take note...page 3 CSU attends journalism conference...page 4 ROTC "wars" at Ft. Sill...page 5 Father/son team ready for May...page 6 Komalty named All-American...page 7 Track team outstanding...page 8
"The response we have received has been so complete from every aspect, from the community and the university, we raised the money in a much shorter time. We found out we didn't need any more activities," he said, adding that the committee had four more events planned to raise funds. The first plan had been to cancel the activities, but when members contacted Tulsa, they discovered they could do a little more for Pierce. The events planned for this month include a free beer bust at the Charter Room, slated for April 18 a tennis tournament set for this weekend an Edmond High School fund raising attempt and a watermellon feed and dance set for April 22. The fund drive will continue until April 22.
the advantages of a liberal arts education. "Currently, the name of the game of life seems to be swift and constant change. The philosophy behind the liberal arts program is that it insures the kind of flexibility which is needed to adjust to these unsettling changes," he said. Invariably, there is a certain kind of rigidity that accompanies vocational specialization, according to Finney. This high level of specialization becomes apparent once the employee reaches the level of decision making or when interacting with others in the business world. The liberal arts program tries to parry this with the variety of intellectual skills needed to succeed in the modern business world. "I am a firm believer in the fact that the cornerstone of a good university is it liberal arts program," Dr. Perry agreed. Computer Science enrollment has increased 42 percent over last year, said Dr. Hart, who feels the growing use of computers in homes and in the business community will increase the demand for specialists. "Many students with bachelor's and even advanced degrees are returning for a second degree in Computer Science. It seems that growth in Computer Science will continue for at least ten years," said Dr. Hart. Solar technology, engineering, and astronomy are all expanding fields in the Science department. The increased interest in gerontology had focused more emphasis on the health Sciences and the biology department. Also, Dr. Patton has reason to boast about her School of Special Arts and Sciences. There are three new degrees "just running away with themselves," she said, bachelor's in fashion merchandising and in-
dustrial safety and the master's of science in progressonal home economics services. Students come from all over the United States to work toward a bachelor's degree in funeral service at CSU. Thanks to Oklahoma's booming economy, teachers have received substantical gains in salaries during the last two years. Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of the School of Education, feels this is the result of "a legislature that is highly supportive of pay increases and improving the quality of Oklahoma education. "There's been a decline of interest in teaching in the last five years, primarily because of job opportunities," Dr. Mullins said. "However, I predict a turnover in this in the next ten years." "Presently, there are some areas of the job market that are saturated; however, there is an immediate demand of speech education, physical science and industrial arts teachers," said Dr. Mullins. `We are a nation with high technology, which requires better training and better education," said Dr. Fisher. "The bachelor's degree is still very valid and desirable in business. However, we have 3,000 students continuing beyond a bachelor's, compared to 1,000 ten years ago." The bottom line on whether an education is relevant lies with the student, and yet universities historically are the centers of growth and inspiration. Perhaps Central State, with its personal, one-to-one approach to instruction, will motivate students beyond mere rote learning. "I would be personally saddened if our programs were overly vocational and not a part of the traditional university program," said Dr. Perry. "Most of all, I hope that we are aiding people to be better thinkers."
Page 2 § The Vista § April 13, 1982
Opinion Page Editorial
Why penalize the real churches? By Kim McConnell The courts are full of cases of people and organizations claiming to be churches. In New York City alone last year , as many as 10,000 Americans set themselves up as "churches" and began to reap the benefits -- freedom from income taxes, or at least greatly reduced taxes. It is the middle class's way of striking back at the never ending tide of taxes. Some get away with it, others are caught. However, the biggest losers in this tug-of-war between citizens and the Internal Revenue Service are the established churches throughout the country. The public is fed up with false ministers who run successful scams, to avoid a fair share of taxes. The obvious answer, they claim, is to simply demand the courts do away with the tax exempt status of organized religions. Isn't that a rather extreme measure to rid the Constitution of a written concept nearly 200 years old? The first amendment of the U.S. Constitution states "Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;..." This same Constitution favors a tax exempt status for churches. It isn't difficult to figure out why the founding fathers incorporated these ideas into the draft. ■
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.
Prigt (USPS 661-700) Kim McConnell Editor Associate Editor . . . Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowan Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager ... Michael Ard Circulation Manag'r Donald DeVault Pasteup Artist John Finney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school term, except during examinations, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
It was the fathers' wish that the new world, unlike the old one, tolerate different religious ideas. In the past, taxes had been used, among other things, to control religion. Rather than penalize the legitimate religions, why not punish the false ones? It is not quite as impossible as it would seem. The typical tax fraud church establishment works like this: a "minister" gives half of this salary to his "church" and deducts it on his tax returns as a charitable donation. From this donation, the "church" pays the "minister's" mortgage or rent or whatever, all legal as parsonage allowance. But is it legal? No. The law states that a church contribution is legal when, (1) the
church is organized and operated exclusively for religious purposes, and (2) none of the church's funds are used to benefit one person. The law is there and it has caught people. The Rev. Sun Myung Moon, Korean leader of the Unification Church, was caught by the New York City tax authorities when New York courts ruled the "church" did not have religion as its primary purpose and thus some of its lands were not exempt from taxation. The reverend is now open to charges of tax fraud. In November 1980, a "pious" Texas pilot was sentenced to four years in prison because the court doubted the motivation behind his donations to the Basic Bible Church. In 1980, some
2,154 cases were filed in New York City against these fraudulent ministers. The IRS forces those "ministers" caught to pay past taxes due, plus interest, plus a five percent penalty. Other judges, impatient with the numbers, are sentencing the false ministers to prison terms. This needs to be the method used to get those people abusing the constitutional guarantees. If they don't meet the criteria for tax exempt status, they should be prosecuted. If they fit the criteria, no matter how suspicious they appear and how disliked they are, they should be allowed to keep their status. It cannot be both ways. Either all legitimate churches are given this status or all are refused. More than 200 years of tradition leans toward the former.
Economy could cause depression To the Editor: Emile Durkheim claims that anomic suicide occurs during the period of depression and boom. The cause of anomic suicide in times of depression should be quite obvious. But he claims that in periods of boom, the individual commits suicide because of the sharp economic changes which upset the economic standards that people are used to. Because of this sudden breakdown in standards, the individual now goes all out in search of limitless desires, which cannot be satisfied. The result is frustration and disappointment, which leads to suicide. But according to this definition, the individual does not possess the ability to reason. According to this type of suicide, it is the society that injects a moral code into a man. This means that man worships the society through its moral code and standards that are the real essence of that society. My contention is that man possesses the power of reason. It is his inability to exercise it that he is led by social strains to suicide. The personal factors such as lack of objectivity on the part of the victims, or the unrealistic interpretations of situations by the victims are real enough and do influence suicide. The society may have set the goals for the victims, but even if the society regulates the means of human actions, it does not regulate the ends. This individual is fully responsible for the ends of his actions. This reflects the fact that it is the human will that cooperates with societal strains to produce suicide. In his "Social Elements of Suicide," Durkheim projects some interesting claims about what makes suicide a social act. First, he claims that the human deliberation has little or no connection to suicide, because if there is anything, it is only formal. "Even if it can be proved that a person's personal situation is the effective cause, such cases are very rare indeed and accordingly canot explain the social suicide rate."
In this case, Durkheim appears to be interested in the correlation of suicide rates by the use of statistics. But one major defect with statistics is that, like historical relics, it does not show the emotions and the intense struggle that must have gone on with the individual before he commits the crime. Sometimes slight provocations may cause suicide. It may look trivial, but to the victim, such a provocation has assumed tremendous shape. The person has literally died psychologically before he kills his body. This can be seen in the fact that suicide notes often state "I can't stand it any longer." Such cases sometimes do not show any evidence of external difficulty. "But in his subjective life, the individual is enduring doubts, unsatisfying longing and finally hopelessness and inability to struggle longer." He concludes that in a given society, there is a given force compelling people to commit suicide. It can be argued that it is equally acceptable that in a
given society, it is not everybody who commits suicide. This shows that most people are rational. It is the irrational who cooperate with society factors to produce suicide. To argue that the collective force is the only force behind suicide is to strip a man of his qualities of reason and free will. In conclusion, it will be reasonable to state that Durkheim's study of suicide furthers a broader interest in the nature of social order and social disorganization. The significance of suicide is the light it casts on human rclationships both to groups and to group norms. The types of suicide point to the phenomena of intergration and isolation which combine with personal factors to produce them. Suicide in my view is caused by a combination of social and personal factors. Martina A. Egar
Vista workers desire 'staff' parking decals To the Editor: The signs that guard the approximately 69 parking spaces in the Cornmunications Building parking lot say ",Staff and Faculty." The definition of ",staff" in the Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary is "officers chiefly responsible for the internal operations of an institution or business." The staff of The Vista fulfills this definition to the "T." So why can't the staff park in the parking lot? And who decides who is staff? These questions have come to mind after receiving several parking tickets this semester. In the morning we can understand tickets being given, but in the afternoons, when any student in their right mind would be off campus, except for "staff" students, the situation seems
ridiculous. When you are "responsibile for the internal operations of an insitution," you naturally want to park as close as possible to that institution. Besides, after several days of observation on the availability of parking places in this particular lot after 1 p.m., we find the vast emptiness of space a total waste. If you're worried about students parking in the lot, give all the staff members decals and then it would be filled up with "Staff Only." But the university doesn't have to, for we all know why it is here -- to make money. Ticket Holders: Harry Tonemah Donald D. DeVault Cathy McKinney Barbara Boatman Joanne Garrett Benny Christensen John L. Suda Craig Thomas
April 13, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Foreign students must have permit to work Many students present on the U.S. nonimmigrant student visas find it necessary or desirable to accept employment to help them meet their school and living expenses. These students many also get into a great deal of trouble with the Immigration Service when they are discovered working. Trouble of this sort is extremely serious and most difficult to overcome. It is therefore important for international students to know when they can work and how they can get the necessary permission. It may come as a surprise to many that working is not a violation of student status. Working without permission, however, is a most serious violation. This distinction is very important,
because many students many feel that Immigration will "let them off" if they have a very good excuse for working. This is not so. While compelling financial reasons may very well persuade the Immigration service to grant a student permisson to work, the Service is prevented by law from forgiving a student who begins working off campus prior to receiving the required permission. No matter how good a reason a student may have for needing to work, if he works without permission from the Immigration Service he violates his status and is subject to deportation. Students in the U.S. on F-L visas may work under certain strictly limited circumstances. Students in the U.S. on F-L visas
cannot engage in employment tinder any circumstances. There are basically four types of lawful employment in which an F-L student many engage. The first two types, which do not require the filing of a application with the Immigration Service, are Blanket permission and workstudy. The remaining two types will be in subsequent articles. The first type blanket permission has been granted by Immigration regulations for F-L students to work on the campus where they are attending school, provided they do not replace American workers. It is therefore necessary to apply for permission to accept on-campus employment for example as a library worker, a reseach assistant, a cafeteria
worker or a graduate teaching assistant. There are no restrictions in the Regulations on the number of hours per week a student may work on campus, so long as the employment does not interfere with pursuit of a full course of study. However, some immigration offices apparently have a policy that an on-campus should check with his International Student Advisor before accepting more than 20 hours per week. It is also not necessary to apply for permission to engage in the second type, a work-study program, which is a normal part of the students prescribed curriculum.
CARE provides Mother's Day cards Students who want to honor their mother in a special way and also contribute to a needy program can order Mother's Day cards from CARE. Director of the CARE Southwestern Office announced a special Mother's Day campaign being launched simultaeously by 16 CARE U.S. regional offices. "In these times of rising inflation, government cutbacks and business slowdowns, it's understandable that the first concern of Americans is problems at home," said Dr. Philip Johnston, Executive Director of the interna-
tional aid and development organization. Johnston stressed that Americans should take a few moments to reflect on mothers and children in developing countries who lack even the basic necessities of life that are taken for granted.
tribution to CARE will help provide food, schools, water systems, health care and training for women in income-generating skills. "Also the recipients of your cards are honored that you are helping the needy in their name," added Johnston.
"You can help these women and children through the CARE Mother's Day card plan," said Johnston. When you send attractive CARE Mother's Day cards to your mother and any other women you choose, your con-
"Your generosity helps women to lift themselves out of proverty and make a better life for themselves and their families. Cards should be ordered promptly to ensure delivery by Mother's Day. CARE will send
Registration and assembly will begin at 9:30 a.m. for the official membership meeting in the auditorium of the Wiley Post Building with President Jack T. Conn presiding.
Senate's
Nelitue it or Not! 1. True or False. 121 Senate project in 1969 led to the creation of the C.S.U. Wrestling Program.
2 True or False. 7-day visitation in the dorms was a 3. 4.
direct result of Senate's effort. True or False. Foil break; which will be implemented next Fall, was a Student Senate project. True or False. Only Student Senators can participate in Senate activities.
'esl'od •11 ` 0 ").1.•e ' 011)1 7 `anal :S213MSNIJ
Business will include the election of four members to the board of directors and presentation of awards. The Muriel H. Wright award will be made for the past year's best article in The Chronicles of Oklahoma. Incumbent board member O.B. Campbell, Vinita, faces former board member Britton Tabor, Checotah, in the Second District election. In the Fourth District, incumbent Hal Muldrow declined to stand for re-election and three fellow Norman residents have been nominated. They are A.M. Gibson, former board member,
First Baptist Church Day Care Center is now taking applications for Summer Employment. Full or Part-time. Apply in Person Please.
Student Senate continues to grow in a never ending effort to provide students with maximum representation. Your representatives are up for election on April 14. Be sure and vote for your Four favorite candidates.
VOTE ON FIRST FLOOR OF UNIVERSITY CENTER APRIL 14, 1982 Polls are open from: 8:30 to 2:30 & 5:00 to 8:00 Bring Your C.S.U. ID!
41P,
Current Opening! for Caregiver Mon-Fri lam-1 pm Must be 21 with valid Drivers License 10"a.,a..
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF EDMOND MAIN AND LITTLER EDMOND, OK.
pursuant to such a work-study program must later be deducted from the maximum amount of time allowed for practical training. Practical training will be discussed in an upcoming article. These two types of employment listed do not require advanced permission from the Immigration Service. Permission has, in effect, already been granted in the Immigration regulations. Before accepting any employment it is important that a F-L student confer with his International Student Advisor or a competent immigration attorney to make certain that the planned employment qualifies as being authorized.
the cards to mail or will mail them directly to the people designated. Names, addresses and instructions should be given for card handling.
The next article will discuss the means. by which a student can obtain permission from the Immigration Service to engage in employment off campus.
Also, each participant should state how each card is to be signed and supply the name and address of each woman honored.
Ft. Washita Jubilee site
Checks should be make payable to CARE. Contributions can be made to Mother's Day Plan, CARE, Southwestern Office, 608 North St. Paul, room 706, Dallas, Texas 75201.
Historical Society holds luncheon Dr. Guy W. Logsdon of the University of Tulsa will be the featured luncheon speaker April 28, at the 90th Annual meeting of the Oklahoma Historical Society in Oklahoma City.
This, however, is an extremely, limited exception and requires proof that all students in that degree program are required to undergo the work-study. Also, anytime spent working
Robert V. Peterson and John Womack. At-Large incumbent board members Edna M. Couch, Norman, and Earl Boyd Pierce, Muskogee, are being challenged by Kenny Brown, Goodwell; Joe C. Jackson, Edmond; Wm. A. "Mac" McGalliard, Ardmore; and Lewis Stils, Broken Bow. Voting member's ballots may be mailed to the Historical Society by 12 noon April 23, or cast is person at the meeting on the 28th. Members will have lunch at the Home Builders Association, 625 N.W. Expressway. Regular quarterly board meeting will be at the Historical Building following lunch. Luncheon reservations are available at $8.50 each from the Oklahoma Historical Society, Wiley Post Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105.
Fort Washita will be the site for a historic celebration of Oklahoma's diamond Jubilee of Statehood and 140th anniversary of the Fort's founding at 11 a.m. April 17. There is no admission fee to the public Oklahoma Historical Society event. Special activities will include a pony express race, a mule race, a poster contest, a tug-of-war, continuous movies, a soft ball game, a fishing contest and a evening of square and country-western dancing. Located 11 miles east of Madill on SH 199 and 12 miles northwest of Durant, the Oklahoma Historical Society's Fort where General Zachary Taylor and his mounted troopers rode far into the frontier of Indian Territory in 1841 to select the military site, provides a picturesque setting for the outing. Activities will continue into the evening. Black Powder Mountain Men of El Reno, the U.S. Army field Artillery Half Section of Fort Sill and Lt. Governor Spencer Bernard are expected for the event. The public is invited to bring picnic lunches and concession stands will have some fast foods available.
The first name to remember...
SAMUEL GORDON DIAMOND IMPORTERS JEWELERS SINCE 1904
5114 North May 2039 N. W. 23rd Oklahoma City 73112 Oklahoma City 73106 405/946-9996 405/529-5757
Page 4 § The Vista § April 13, 1982
Campus shorts Delta Zeta Kris Miller was installed as president of the American Women's Society on April 6. Also, Lori Holman was chosen as outstanding freshman woman and Ipeck Ucucu was chosen as outstanding upper classman. The Faculty Woman award went to Delta Zeta's Barbra Norman.
Management Club The Management Club will
have a picnic April 18. Food and drinks will be free. No alcoholic beverages will be allowed. All interested students are asked to meet at 5:15 on the north side of the Business building. Transportation will not be provided. Elections for the fall semester will be held at the picnic.
Alpha Kappa The beta beta chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha will celebrate its Founders Day April 17, in the Red Bud Room on the second floor of the University Center. Tickets are $8 per person and may be purchased from any member. Beta beta will also be hosting its Tea Rose Ball April 29, at the Doniniques Club in Oklahoma City. The cost is $2 per person and $3 per couple. Dress is semi-formal.
College Republicans Senator Norman Lamb, Enid, a probable candidate for state office, will speak at 12:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts
Building, room 106 at the next College Republicans meeting. All interested persons are invited.
Ad Club The Advertising Club will meet at 7 p.m. April 14, in the Hall of Fame Room on the second floor of the Communications Building. Guest speaker will be Rod Miller of Homer Miller Co., a Specialty Advertising firm. All persons interested in this unique form of advertising are invited.
HSCRB The High School College
Relations Board will elect officers at the last meeting of the academic year at 6:30 p.m. April 14, on the lawn north of the University Center. Refreshments will be served.
International Studies The International Studies Program Committee will sponsor a program at 12:40 -1:30 p.m. April 14, in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge by Carl Reherman, Assistant to the President, who will show his slides from his trip to China. All faculty members are invited to attend and bring a "brown bag" lunch.
Journalism convention held in Texas By Twyla Cowan Journalism students all over the Southwest started out this month the "write" way at the 52nd Annual Southwestern Journalism Congress Convention at Texas Women's University in Denton, Texas. The sessions started April 2 with registration the night before. Sessions consisted of speakers in the newspaper, television and radio field. The sessions and speakers were: The winning of a Photo Pultizer, Larry Price; Media Myths in the 80's, Bill Lyke Jr.; Layout and Design: Keep It Simple; John N. Walston; The Challenge of a News Agency; Robert Johnson; Award Winning Reporting Women Covering TV's Hard News, Gloria Capmpos Margie Reedy and Kathy Williams;
Business and the Media, Ken Fairchild and Lisa LeMaster. Opportunities in the Small Daily and Community Newspaper Field, Keith Shelton, Kenneth Smart, Jennifer Allen, Roy Eaton and John Moody; Packaging Today's Sports News, Dave Smith; The Trouble With Punditry, Bradley Miller; What Editors Expect of Young Journalists, Phil Record, Adventures in the Magazine World, Mark Ivancic; A Two-Faced Look at College Journalism, Jim Batts; Business News: You Cover People Not Companies, Jim Fuquay; Opportunities and Problems of Electronic Journalism, Roy Appleton and Investigative Reporting Bruce Selcraig. A banquet was held that evening with guest speaker Robert H. Hohmson.
Summer Arts Institute accepting applications for June positions The Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute is now accepting applications for staff positions for its program this June. Positions available are a dance accompanist pianist, counselors and construction workers. The Institute, a two-week fine arts campus for teenagers aged 14 to 18, will be June 6-20 at Quartz Mountain State Park, north of Altus. The Institute is seeking pianists to accompany modern dance and ballet classes. Classes are held for six hours daily and pay is $500 for the two-week session. Counselors must be 21-yearsold, interested in the arts and in young people. Counselors are responsible for supervisions 8-10 teenagers and will be assigned a particular daily job. Pay for the
two weeks is $250 with room and board provided. The construction crew prepares the teaching areas of camp, amphitheatre and indoor stages for performances and is responsible for maintaining all public areas. Crew members, who must be 21-years-old, are paid $250. The Institute, a non-profit corporation, is endorsed and supported by the Arts Council of Oklahoma, the State Department of Education and the State Department of Tourism and Recreation. Inquiry letters, a resume and a picture should be sent to the Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute, 640 Jim Thorpe Building, Oklahoma City, 73105, to the attention of Mary Gordon Taft, assistant director.
Art festival asking for exhibits The Paseo Association has annonced its call for artists interested in exhibiting in the Sixth Annual Paseo Street Festival, scheduled for May 29 and 30 in Oklahoma City. Artists and craftsmen who have not yet entered their work in the show may contact festival organizers at Flycatcher Crafts Co-op, 525-0600, or 3022 Paseo, Oklahoma City, 73103. All items entered must be the original, handcrafted work of the exhibitor, and the use of kits and other commercially manufactured items is prohibited. Artists must submit slides or photographs of their work to be,
juried by the art committee. Deadline for entry in the festival is May 8th. The two-day Paseo Festival will feature 80 arts and crafts booths, diverse musical entertainment and performing arts on two stages, and outdoor food booths with ethnic foods, set among the Spanish style buildings on the historic Paseo Avenue in central Oklahoma City. Hosts of the event, members of the Paseo Association, Inc., a non-profit organization, are a variety of design professionals and artists who have produced a spring festival annually since 1977.
Johnson is a assistant general manager and special assistant to the president and general manager of the Associated Press (AP). He has been with the AP for more than 3 years as a reporter editor and news executive. At the Dallas Bureau, he wrote the first bulletin on the assasination of President John Fl. Kennedy, supervised subsequent coverage of the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald and the trial of Jack Ruby and, directed AP coverage of Gemini and Appolo space misson from NASA headquarters in Houston. He also was in charge of AP Olympic coverage at Munich in 1972 when Arab commandos killed 11 Israeli athletics. Johnson spoke of "What To Look For in the News." He gave an historical summery of journalism and then directed his speech toward future journalism endeavors. "It took 125 years to make a technical breathrough," said Johnson. "We will soon have the entire news by photo satellite. There will be an electronic
darkroom, camera and pagenation in the coming years." Johnson also spoke of the possibility of some day having television screens to punch up the newspaper. However, Johnson noted that most readers still want something to pick up and held in their own hands. "These are only tools," said Johnson. "The real job is to inform people. If they don't want to tell the truth, then they are in the wrong business. The convention ended with a business meeting, election of of-
fices for next year and an awards brunch. CSU's Vista received three awards: first place in best critical writing and second place in both best feature headline and best editorial. The convention will be held at OSU next spring.
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April 13, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Vista photo by Patrick Bailey
Students from Central State, Oklahoma State University, East Central State University, and Oklahoma University listen to instructions for a mini-camp at Ft. Sill, last weekend.
Cadet platoons learn the basic techniques of tactics used in combat environments. Rifles in hand, they conduct simulated captures of the enemy, while others plan strategies of the next maneuver.
Camp develops leadership at Ft. Sill By Patrick Bailey Imagine coming upon a slightly inebriated "Soviet" soldier. Imagine being given notice that, within one hour, you will be responsible for the actions of 25 people. These were a couple of the situations that CSU cadets encountered during this past weekend. During the weekend, the cadets attended a mini-camp at Ft. Sill, Ok. The camp was designed to give Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) students a taste of the six week advance camp that they are required to attend at Ft. Riley this summer. The camp is a prerequisite to receiving a cornmission as a second lieutenant in the United States Army. The junior class military science students departed CSU in a small
convoy that challenged the strong winds on the highway that afternoon. After arriving at Ft. Sill, being issued bedding and assigned to barracks, the cadets were organized into four platoons of approximately 25 people each. These included cadets from East Central State University, Oklahoma State, and the University of Oklahoma. Each platoon had a regular army officer and non-commissioned officer ROTC instructor assigned to it as advisors. However, many of the leadership responsibilities were placed upon the cadets as they were assigned to various positions in the cadet company command. Each cadet received an opportunity to paticipate in a leadership position. Key leadership positions such as company commander,
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platoon leader, and platoon sergeant were rotated on a halfday basis. "I got it, right off the bat," said Cadet Lorna Ragan, foreign languages major. Ragan was among the first four assigned as a cadet platoon leader at the camp. "There were several challenges I had to react to," remembered Ragan. "In addition to trying to keep everyone together, I had to keep my (cadet) platoon sergeant informed, stay on a time schedule and keep up with a number of changes," Ragan added. Cadet Mark Treanor, assigned as a squad leader in Ragan's platoon during the same period, said his task was trying to keep an account of his squad's personnel and equipment. The initial schedule didn't make these tasks any easier. After an initial briefing from the platoon advisor at 10:30 p.m. Friday, the cadet leaders were responsible for establising a duty roster for that evening, disseminating information and insuring that the troops were "squared away." Wake up time on Saturday was 5:25 a.m., which was immediately followed by a formation and a session of physical fitness training. Graduating without a job? Earning a degree doesn't guarantee you a job. Industry is looking for experience and credentials and where can you get it? A Navy officer can acquire responsibility, training, experience, and enjoy traveling and socializing while becoming very marketable to private industry. Earn up to $33,000 in four years. We can offer you jobs in aviation, personnel, management, accounting and marketing, and engineering just to name a few. Benefits are better than ever including 30 days paid vacation yearly. Don't sit around this summer, get in the road to success...GO NAVY for the experience of a lifetime. Call Navy Officer Programs: 405-231-5339 (collect) or send resume to Navy Officer Programs, 200 N.W. Fifth St., Oklahoma City, OK 73102.
After a break for personal hygiene, the cadet command marched the troops to the weapons issue point at Ft. Sill. Then, after a quick breakfast, the cadet company was split, with half going to tactical exercise lanes and the other destined for a land navigation course for the morning training. The two elements exchanged locations in the afternoon. With M-16 rifles in hand, the first group of cadets arrived at the tactical exercise TAX lanes anxious to learn the basic techniques of tactics used in a combat environment. ROTC instructors presented classes at the beginning of each of the eight TAX lanes. After a block of instruction on a lane, a new squad leader was assigned and was given a mission to accomplish that would employ the lessons presented. Leading their group through woods and open terrain, the squad leaders encountered a new situation on each lane that required them to make immediate decisions and still have their squad perform as a team. Some of the obstacles included properly marking safe trails in a mine field, reacting to simulated direct and indirect enemy fire, and coming upon a drunk "Soviet" \oldier who was to surrender to the "American ski forces" and needed to be properly processed in accordance with the Geneva Convention. Meanwhile, the cadets at the land navigation course were receiving instruction on how not
to get lost and in some cases how to get "unlost." Armed with compasses and maps, the cadets were tested by trying to find pre-marked points on Ft. Sill's land navigation course. After a full day of tactics, map reading and enjoying the connoisseur delight of Army Orations for lunch, the cadets returned to their weekend military hotels to clean-up, prepare for the following morning's formation, and finally get some rest. After the Sunday morning formation and out processing, the CSU cadets departed Ft. Sill via a military helicopter. They landed that afternoon in CSU's baseball field with Lt. Col. James Case, CSU professor of military science, to welcome them back home. Both cadets and ROTC instructors saw tangible benefits from the weekend training. "There was a lot of good training and it was different getting up in front of a bunch of strangers," commented CSU Cadet Jeffrey Shepherd, who was also assigned as a platoon leader during the weekend. Capt. John Smith, assistant professor of military science, acted as a platoon advisor and noted several positive learning, experiences for the cadets in his platoon. "The first problem area for the cadets was planning, organizing and having the knowledge to delegate responsibility." said Smith. "They soon realized that one person can't do everything."
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 13, 1982
Coming Up Campus "Saturday in the Park", will be presented Saturday in front of the Broncho Field House from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. Four local rock bands will be featured for students and staff free of charge. Join the fun and relax. Carl Reherman, assistant to the president, will speak from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge. All faculty is encouraged to bring a sack lunch and listen to Reherman's China Experience. Bronze and Blue competition will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center. No admission charge. Honors Assembly will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the University Center Grand Ballroom.
Father, son featured in graduation By Stephen Mark Neuzil Graduation ceremonies are a time where an individual might find him or herself extremely proud, relieved, or undoubtly happy. These ingredients, mixed with a large portion of sentiment, can create a recipe for memories, especially when the ceremonies may find a father and son standing side by side. May graduation ceremonies will find Mac Hearn and his son, Pat, situated beside each other graduating from the MBA program at Central State.
Mac turned 63 last October and is formally retired. Not quite ready for a vacation long deserved, Mac works part-time in real estate and does some computer consulting work. After receiving his general studies at Central State in '78, Mac received his BS in Business from Thomas A. Edison in New Jersey. "My son informed me he wanted to continue into Graduate School and asked if I would like to join him," said Mac. "We figured out that we both had needed the same amount of hours
and our classes were almost the same." Pat, at the age of 34, is a project manager at Tinker Air Force Base. He received his BS in Cornputer Science in '78 at Central State. "I wanted to continue on in school because I want to gain knowledge," explains Pat. "I don't understand what really motivated my father into going back except for the fact of selfsatisfaction." Studying didn't seem to be a problem for the Hearns. "We never studied," said Mac.
"We don't believe in it. We would just pay attention in class and then afterwards, we would consult one another with what was said and we came out all right." "By both of us working as a team," says Pat, "we were able to produce a better product." Both Mac and Pat wish to continue in school to receive their Ph.D.'s "I am very proud and thrilled about my father continuing on with school," said Pat. In the future, Pat hopes that he and his father can work together in computing consultant work.
SUPPORT NATIONAL PLAID DAY, MAY 21,1982... ...OR I'LL BLOW YOUR LIPS OFF.
Theater The Drama Department will present one-act plays at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "Grease" will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Oklahoma City University fine arts auditorium. For tickets, call 521-5227. "In One Bed and Out the Other" will be presented at the Gaslight Dinner Theater, 2804 N.W. 122, through April 25. Performances are at 8:30 p.m. nightly. For reservations call 751-4344.
Concert "The Jim Hall Trio" will perform at 9 p.m. April 19 at Bianca's Jazz Club. Tickets are available at Bianca's for $10. This is a promotional effort of KCSC. CSU Symphonic Band concert will play at 8 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom A.
Send in the coupon below and receive your very own National Plaid Day campaign kit, complete with buttons, posters and the all important petitions! For each petition signed by the students on your campus and returned to campaign headquarters in Hollywood, you will receive ten posters and a Plaid Day T-Shirt! Plus you'll get instructions on how to organize your plaid campaign and throw your very own Plaid Party!
Kaleidoscope Dancers concert will be presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Wantland Hall. Brigham Young University Dance Company will perform at 8 p.m. April 21, in Mitchell Hall. The children's concert is set for 8 p.m. April 22.
MAY 21, 1982 NATIONAL PLAID DAY BE PLAID AND BE GLAD!!
The Statler Brothers with guest star Brenda Lee, will appear in concert at 8 p.m. April 23 at Lloyd Noble Center. Tickets are on sale for $9.50 and $10.50 at Lloyd Noble Center, Sound Warehouse and Wards. Rodney Dangerfield is in concert May 8 at the Lloyd Noble Center. Tickets are $13.25, available at all Sound Warehouses, Wards and L.N.C. Box Offices.
Quantities Limited So Act Now!!!
Please send me my campaign kit for NATIONAL PLAID DAY. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE SEND TO: NATIONAL PLAID DAY CAMPAIGN PO BOX 699 • HOLLYWOOD, CA. 90028
OPENING AT A THEATER NEAR YOU
1982 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS. INC
April 13, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
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SPORTS
Komalty selected All-American 4
Patti Komalty, part of CSU's "Northern Connection" was named All-America by the MAW Division II recently. Komalty is believed to be the first All-America in CSU's women's basketball history. Komalty, a junior from Lawton, led the Bronchettes in scoring, rebounding, steals and assists during the playoffs as CSU made it to the quarterfinals. For the season she averaged 14.3 points and 6.5 rebounds per game and had 147 assists, 109 steals and
10 blocked shots during the season. Komalty transfered to CSU from Northern Oklahoma Junior College among with three other team mates prior to the season. John Keely, womens' basketball coach, was pleased to hear of Komalty's honor. "It's quite a honor for her and I think it's great," said Keely. "AllAmerican is the best you can have. But I believe her receiving the award was a team effort. "Gale Stout led us in scoring
Tennis teams add victories in dual sweep of matches The men's and women's tennis teams continued their recent hot play by whipping Southeastern in Durant Wednesday. The Bronchettes blanked SESU 7-0 behind the superb play of Terry Roque and Jenny Fowler who recorded the most lopsided wins of the day with 6-0, 6-1 scores over the opposition. Susan Rowden went into extra sets to dispose of her opponent 6-3, 6-7, 7-5. On the men's side Raymond Dakudao totally manhandled his opponent by identical 6-0 scores. In the only extra set match SESU's Les Patton squeaked by Tracy Courtney, 6-2, 6-7, 6-4. 1 he 1:51 uncitus raised their record to 7-5 while the women now stand at 3-4. The Bronchos and Bronchettes were to have hosted Southwestern today beginning at 1 p.m. MEN SINGLES No. 1 Rod Cabato (CS) defeated Britt White (SE) 6-4, 6-3 No. 2 Raymond Dakudao (CS) defeated Mark Hyder (SE) 6-0, 6-0
No. 3 David Moore (CS) defeated Steve Dalton (SE) 6-2, 6-1 No. 4 Les Patton (SE) defeated Tracy Courtney (CS) 6-2, 6-7, 6-4 No. 5 Frank Stewart (SE) defeated Fred Pederson (CS) 7-5, 7-6 No. 6 Keith Williams (CS) defeated John Fodge (SE) 6-0, 6-2 DOUBLES: No. 1 Cabato-Dakudao (CS) defeated Dalton-White (SE) 6-1, 6-2 No. 2 Courtney-Moore (CS) defeated Hyder-Fodge (SE) 6-2, 6-0 No. 3 Pederson-Williams (CS) defeated Patton-Stewart (SE) 7-6, 4-1 (retired due to injury) WOMEN SINGLES: No. 1 Terry Roque (CS) defeated Sheryl Jones (SE) 6-0, 6-1 No. 2 Laura Beck (CS) defeated Shell Culbreath (SE) 6-3, 6-0 No. 3 Susan Rowden (CS) defeated Sandra Stefens (SE) 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 No. 4 Jenny Fowler (CS) defeated Mary Anne Crowe (SE) 6-0, 6-1 No. 5 Kahy Mathis (CS) defeated Leslie Moore (SE) 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 DOUBLES: No. 1 Fowler-Roque (CS) defeated JonesCrowe (SE) 6-3, 6-0 No. 2 Beck-Rowden (CS) defeated Culbreath-Moore (SE) 6-3, 6-4
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this year and I was pushing to get both of them recognized as AllAmerican. If we had made it to the nationals, I think that might have happened. Like Komalty, stout is just a junior and Keely feels both will have to try harder next year to be as successful. "Komalty and Stout will both have to mature and grow," said Keely. "A lot of teams set back and let them do what they wanted this year, but that won't happen next year." With the Bronchette softballers at the half way point of their season, Michelle Ferguson is the top hitter on the team. The junior from Sapulpa is batting .386 and also leads the team in home runs, with four, and RBI's with 21. Tammy Parker is right behind with a .357 mark. Other Bronchettes hitting .300 or better are Joyce Ritz; .333, and Lori Sherida, also at .333. As a team CSU is batting .268, compared to the opposition's average of .226. The Bronchettes are averaging just over five runs a game. Parker leads the team in runs scored with 13 and Amy Hile is tops in stolen bases with nine. Ritz leads in base on balls with seven walks. Pam Podolec holds a 7-5 record and a .97 and has recorded 52 strikeouts in 85.83 innings. She has won her last two starts.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
CSU's Patti Komalty was named All-American becoming possibly the first in bronchette basketball history.
Broncho netters; friends but competitiors By Oscar Neal What makes two tennis players so much alike, but yet so different? Members of the CSU men's tennis team, Rod Cabato and Raymond Dakudao sprung from very simular backgrounds, when it comes to the game of tennis. Both grew up in small towns located in the Philippine islands, Cabato coming from Zamboanga city and Dakudao from Dauao city. In the early stages of their tennis careers, both were part of a tennis stable consisting of several players, both men and women. Due to the lack of public courts in the Philippines, the chances of a young tennis player being successful weren't good. This is where Dakudao's grandfather played an important part in the success of both players. He was sponsor of the stable from which Cabato and Dakudao first started playing tennis. "My grandfather had a group of tennis players that he supported and all we did was play tennis and go to school," said Dakudao. When it comes to physical characteristics, Francis Baxter, men's tennis coach, describes Cabato as being the bigger, stronger player and Dakudao as being the smaller, quicker of the two players. He also added that both play very intelligent games. Baxter came into contact with these two players by chance.
"I have a friend, Jim Province, who is a Lieutenant Colonel in the Air Force, stationed at Clark Air Base in Manila and I told him if he saw any good tennis players, then let me know." said Baxter. "He spotted Rod and helped me recruit him and Rod recruited Raymond." It would seem that Cabato is the best of the two players, being the older and more experienced, but Dakudao is slowly reaching the same level as Cabato. "Rod was sort of a teacher too and now I am starting to play at the same level as he is" said Dakudao. Both players are seated high in
Rod Cabato
District 9 rankings, Dakudao being seated number two and Cabato being seated number one, also both players have excellent records for the spring, Dakudao having a 14-1 record for singles and a 9-2 record for doubles. Cabato on the other hand has a 12-4 singles record and a 9-2 doubles record. Both players play to pursue their fields of major after graduation, Dakudao majoring in Business Management and Cabato majoring in Physical Education. But for right now, Cabato being a junior and Dakudao being, a sophomore, it would seem that Baxter has high hopes for the next few years.
Raymond Dakudao
Page 8 § The Vista § April 13, 1982
Honor banquet for CSU athletes given Saturday
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
The Bronchos will need tight defense (above) as well as strong pitching from Carl Peet (below) in order to handle the Southeastern Savages Thursday.
Bronchos sweep BW; face SE next The Broncho baseballers cornbined vicious hitting, tight defense and strong pitching to sweep both endings of a doubleheader from Bartlesville Wesleyen Saturday in Bartlesville. Raising is record to 19-15, CSU pounded BW ;by 10-2 and 9-1 scores. The beneficiary of CSU's scoring barage in the first game was Scott Borland, 3-2, Who yielded two earned runs on five hits during the five inning game. The Bronchos were led by a host of hitters, including Brett Turner, Scott McBride, Todd Green and Bob Bailey, who each had two hits. Bailey drove in three runs and walked twice while Buster Keasler picked up two RBI's. BW was in the game only briefly in the first inning when they answered CSU's three runs with two. However the Bronchos exploded for four, third inning runs and coasted to the victory. In the second game Kevin Lud-
wick pitched a two hit, one run game and raised his record to 5-2. The game was more of a route as CSU scored two runs in the first, five in the third and two more in the fourth before BW was able to answer with one run in the fifth and final inning. Greg Nelson was three of four from the plate and had a triple and two RBI's. Carl Peet, who is usually found on the pitching mound, drove in three runs with a double and Turner also had two RBI's. CSU's next game will be Thursday when they meet the Southeastern Savages at Durant in a rematch. The Savages have been in a class by themselves the last two years, advancing to the NAIA World Series twice. But the Bronchos brought Southeastern down a notch earlier in the year when they won the first game of a doubleheader in Edmond 6-5. Although CSU was selled in the second game 9-1 they
proved they can indeed compete with the Savages. Peet leads the CSU pitching staff with a 6-1 record and a 3.76 ERA and a strong performance from his will probably be necessary if the Bronchos are to hold the Savages at bay. CSU's other pitcher could be
Ron Maxwell, a righthander with a 1-6 record and a 6.58 ERA. Pitching appears to be CSU's most glaring weakness right now with a team ERA of 5.57. Besides Peet and Maxwell, CSU also had Ludwick with a 3.35 ERA and Dave Lewellen with a 2-1 record and a 6.56 ERA.
Bronchette trackers finish 4th at Swede Invitational The women's track team continued to show why it could be the best to come out of CSU in years as it finished fourth in the Sweden Invitational last week. The Bronchettes compiled 68 points, just two behind third place Emporia, but several ahead of Hutchinson junior college. Hutchinson defeated the Bronchettes at the Pittsburg State track meet the week before. CSU failed to capture first in
any event, but did bring back four second place finishes, including the mile relay team. That team, consisting of Faye Chatman, Cindy Graham, Pam Snapp and Carolyn Adebiyi, cut over seven seconds off of their time at Pittsburg. Adebiyi also came in second in the 400 meter with a time of 58.95. In horse racing it's known as a photo finish but for Adebiyi it was a heartbreaker as she was beaten out of first place by .01 of a second. Graham was second in the 200 meter with a time of 26.83 and third in the 100 meter with a time of 13.63. Rochelle Ware recorded CSU's other second place, this coming in the shot put where she registered a throw of 40'6 3/4 Ware also had a strong showing in the Pittsburg meet where she took first. In the long jump Karen Porter was fifth with a jump of 15'2 Vi ". Janet Garrett was fifth in the 1500 meter with a finish of 5:20.57. Snapp came in fourth in the 800 meter with a time of 2:28.4. At Pittsburg she took second with a time of 2:31.6. The 440 relay team of Porter, Adebiyi, Snapp and Graham finished third with a time of 51.14. Like many other Bronchettes, they improved on their time but not their finish at Pittsburg. There they were second with a time of 52.20. Because of the improvement in times and the stiff competition, coach Karen Dowd was very pleased with the Bronchettes finish, especially the strong showing by the mile relay team. She also mentioned the bad weather at Lindsborg, Ks. where the meet was held. The temperature was in the 30's and the winds were gusting to 30 mph. There were 11 teams competing in the meet. CSU's next meet will be this Friday when they travel to Northern Oklahoma junior college to compete in the Northern Invitational. ".
Vista photo by Harry Tortornah
The Central State University Athletic Department will hold an awards banquet to honor its athletes at 6:30 p.m. saturday, April 24, in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center on campus. The national champion wrestling team and the women's basketball team, quarterfinalist in the AIAW Div. II national tournament, will receive special recognition as will CSU's All-America and All-District performers. Broncho fans and supporters are invited to attend the awards banquet. Cost will be $6 per person. For more information, interested parties should contact Charles Murdock, CSU athletic director, at 341-2980, extension 501.
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