CSU magazine published as student training tool By Terri Carpenter The Central Issue is a magazine that will be a supplement to The Vista. It is a sixteen page magazine that will be placed inside The Vista
Vista photo by Glenda Jackson
Maintenance department fills in the ditch around Howell Hall after waterproofing the building's basement walls with tar Friday. The basement wall had been leaking from the recent bad weather.
Pid9FE)E April 14, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
the latter part of April. "What we tried to do was get articles that we thought would interest the students. They range from an article about an ROTC lady who is also a mother to a story on Dr. John Brothers who lived through the depression to an article on pari-mutual betting to a science fiction story," said Kathie Slutter, editor in chief of the magazine. "The magazine is a training tool to give students practical experience on putting a magazine out. It is a project of the Advanced Magazine Editing class that will give writing, editing and production experience to the students. We hope it will be out the next to the last issue (of The Vista)," said Dr. Stan Hoig, advisor of the magazine, professor of journalism and Bronze Book editor. "Most of the work was done by students in Dr. Hoig's Magazine Editing II class. It started out as a journalism project but it ended up mostly being just our class. It was partly for a grade but mostly just for experience," said Slutter. Other students who worked with Slutter on the magazine were Ilene Coventry, art director; Tonda Howard, photo editor; Eva Galipeau, editor; Colleen Garside, editor; Melissa Vierheller, editor and Larry Barney, editor.
Vol. 81, No. 48
Impeachment brought against senator The Student Senate brought impeachment proceedings against Student Senator Lee Allen in their March 28 meeting. The executive committee brought charges against Allen of conduct unbecoming a student senator in a special meeting of the Faculty Senate Personnel Policies Committee meeting and factually incorrect reporting of the committee's meeting to the President. "The Personnel Policies Committee held a special meeting to receive student imput in regard to their proposal of 82-19 concerning parking registration fees and parking fines," said Joe McCourry, president of the Student Senate. "Danesfar and Buttry were the other two senators (with Allen) appointed to go to the meeting. The appointed senators were supposed to try to work out a reasonable compromise. They were instructed to use diplomacy — not to seek confrontation. After attending the meeting, the senators were told to give their reports on the outcome of the meeting to Joe McCourry," said Rodney Davis, Student Senate parliamentarian. "The two senators said Lee Allen blocked and obstructed efforts to compromise and he argued about issues that weren't relevant to the parking issue. They also said Allen caused the meeting
to be delayed and cast a bad light on the entire senate body," said Davis. "The three senators said that the faculty said proposal 82-19 couldn't be changed because it was already on the floor, but they (faculty) would introduce the student opinion before the entire faculty body for a vote and, if passed, would allow the senate recommendations to be incorporated into the proposal. "Lee Allen said the faculty was belligerent, wouldn't consider the request and looked at themselves in a prestigious position. The conflicting reports and Allen's behavior prompted a meeting of the Student Senate executive council to bring impeachment proceedings against Allen. The executive council is composed of Joe McCourry, president; Tami Fischer, vice president; Mike Cook, secretary and Rodney Davis, parliamentarian. There were two charges: conduct unbecoming a student senator and factually incorrect reporting of the faculty parking committee meeting to Student Senate president. Danesfar, Buttry and Heaney testified at the executive committe meeting where they reiterated what had transpired at the faculty meeting. Student Senator John Buttry said that Allen and a member of
In this issue..• Operation corrects stuttering...page 3 Students helps Lung Association...page 4 Carl Albert to lecture here...page 5 Rhythmic Aerobics class offered...page 6 Pitcher goes on binge...page 7 Batting helps gain a split...page 8
the committee started arguing about who paid the most taxes, which took up most of the committees time. "We were briefed on what we were supposed to going in there and work out. Things we were told were OK with the Student Senate," said Buttry. "But he went there to state his own views." One senator said Allen's behavior did not warrant charges. The executive council has the authority to conduct an impeachment trial without presence of the senate body, but the council chose to put the charges before the senate body where a two-thirds vote is required. The senators who had attended the faculty committee meeting again testified and the senate body was allowed to ask questions. Allen didn't have any witnesses to testify in his behalf. The vote by the senate body on the charge of conduct unbecoming a student senator found Allen guilty 23-yes, 10-no and 1 abstention (abstentions do not count in the two-thirds). Allen was found not guilty on the second charge—factually incorrect reporting to McCourry by a vote of 20-yes, 11-no and 3 abstentions.
These recommendations for sentencing were approved by the Student Senate body by a vote of 24-yes, 8-no and 2 abstentions. Allen was not deprived of any of his rights as a student senator except for the one week period during the trial he was not allowed to vote on any issues or express his opinion concerning any issue. "I'm not aware of any charges; this is news to me," said Dr. Glenda K. Owens, professor of math and computer science and Faculty Senate member. "Yes, he did attend one of our meetings. Following that meeting,
I received a call from the Student Senate president offering an apology of the young man's conversation or actions or whatever at the meeting." "Well, he showed lack of respect primarily. The committee discussed his actions following his departure," Owens said. "The only way I know that this got back to the Student Senate was through the other students. We as a group of faculty did not say anything to anyone about it as far as I know. If he's being reprimanded, it's coming from his peers, not from us."
The executive council, after the vote on the charges, recommended to the senate body that the punishment be as follows: Allen would receive a Letter of Reprimand for his conduct at the faculty committee meeting. It would also offer information to help Allen learn proper conduct. The letter will be in the Student Senate history book, but it will not go in his university records at the administration office. The history book is a matter of public record and is located in the Student Senate office. Allen would also be censured by the Student Senate body. This means to put a "stamp of disapproval" on Allen's actions.
Vista photo by Craig Clark
Charly McClain, Country and Western singer, performed before an estimated crowd of 1,000 Wendesday night in the Broncho Fieldhouse.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 14, 1983
Opinion Page Classroom should stimulate thought Letter to the editor: Many allegations have been made about the education students are getting in public schools and universities. Some studies claim even graduating university students can't write decent paragraphs. It's alarming to be confronted with the possiblity that the American school system is falling behind the standards it had 20 years ago or that other countries such as West Germany and the USSR have higher academic requirements for their students. Because of all the talk, reports and studies done on this subject, it is obvious that there is a problem. But where does the fault lie? Is it the teachers, the students or the parents? Like many complicated problems the source is a combination of all factors. First, teachers should involve their students in more of the daily classwork. Lectures that are 10-yearold andrestrict a student to spending
Letters
.
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Donald D. DeVault Copy Editor Barbara Boatman Asst. Editor Twyla Cowan Asst. Editor Christie Jo Lanham Sports Editor Mike Sherman Staff Writer Mark Spears Advertising Manager . ..Koni Overturf Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker Administrative— Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term , except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.
every minute in notetaking is tedious to both. Naturally lectures and notetaking can not be dispenced with, but more hours of classtime should be spent with more interaction between student and teacher. The teacher that tells students to read a chapter in a book and then lectures the next day on it is neglecting the valuable time that students could converse openly on what they read and comprehend. This opens up more discussion that the teacher could
supervise. Students learn more this way and retain it longer. Students and parents are both victims of TV overload. This generation of school children have had TV as a life-long babysitter and their parents depend on it. Perhaps the children have spent fewer hours of creative pass time than the previous generations. TV has educated them to look for sensationalized stimulation in viewing entertainment.
Children or students are then less conditioned to sit in classrooms. Kindergarten teachers report their new pupils are getting more restless because they are use to the entertaining way that Sesame Street educates them. Certainly, schools can't be expected to do this all of the time. The problem isn't necessarily caused by laziness but more of a need to reevaluate the standards that are used in daily routines. Rene Bingham
Mitchell Hall off limits to other departments Letter to the editor: Will someone please tell me, when was Mitchell Hall declared a nation, and the drama department chairman made its king? One would think, by the monopolistic way the theater is runned, that drama is the only performing art on campus. As a member of the music department, I am very concerned about the fact that none of the musical ensembles I'm involved in, which includes Concert Band and Orchestra, have gotten more than one performance apiece, the whole year, in Mitchell Hall. This year the orchestra will have to perform its concerto concert, the highlight of the season, in the choir room of the Music Building. The room is barely large enough to hold the orchestra, much less a small audience of
normal sized people, yet we have had to put up with this problem the whole year. This is not the only example. The concert band for years has had to make due when it comes to its concert performance stages. The band has four performances a year, but only one in Mitchell Hall. All the others are in the ballrooms, in which the acoustics are not very good. The professors of the music department have for years, tried to reason with the drama department chairman, but he refuses to listen to reason. In his responses, he gives the impression that he owns the building and controls it completely. I would like to point out a few facts to him. One, I pay the same fees and tuitions as any other drama student and my money goes to the paying of the professors as well as the up keep of
campus facilities, Mitchell Hall being one of those campus facilities. Two, performing is just as important in my art as it is in drama, and without opportunities to perform in a theatre my education is not complete. How one man can stand in the doorwey of educational opportunity and deny entrance to a few is beyond reason or even common sense. Why did those who are in charge of planning the calendar of the theatre let things get so out of hand is also puzzling. It is unfair for one department to hold a monoploy on a campus facility and when such a monopoly is harming the chances for a equal education for others it has to be questioned. I call upon the administration of Central State University to look as this problem and solve it. Robin L. Wade
Faculty, staff secure parking lots letter to the editor: The university that produced the 1982 NAIA National Football Championship is unable to provide adequate parking for it's students. Yes, I'm referring to that mud and slop pit area C-1. I may not be able to enjoy the pleasure of wading (sometimes treading) through a sloppy parking lot every morning. In utter fairness, the administration of this fine institution is diligently working on this problem (over the last five years or so). Plans may be under way for a $20 assessment on all those privileged enough to park at CSU. I'm sure graduating seniors are delighted to know that they will be paying for parking that will benefit future generations of students and faculty. Not everyone, however, gets to enjoy the benefits of wading through this medium (more resistant than air) we call mud. The faculty parking just received a new bed of rocks for those illustrious professors in the science and computer science/math buildings. But, did they share this good fortune with the students? The answer is no! Did they pay their $20? No. Instead, they conveniently blocked off all access to students and painted all the parking curbs, Faculty and Staff Only. That sounds a little pious. I feel that this deity should be questioned. Should the faculty be treated like a bunch of handicapped invalids?
I would hope that the administration would not need such incentives to get qualified professors. In conclusion, equality of parking,
before the campus police, should not be abridged or denied on account of sex, race or tenure. Name withheld by request
Western press cast wrong image of Nigeria for expelling workers Letter to the editor: Lately, Nigeria expelled all the aliens in her country who had no legal documents. Simply stated, these were the people who managed to permeate into the country unlawfully under the plausible excuse that the Economic Community of West African States Treaty (ECOWAS) guaranteed such movement. I contend that Nigeria did not unleash her venom nor resorted to vendetta on Ghanaian nationals as was maliciously claimed by some western media. That directive affected almost all the West African aliens who had been resident in Nigeria, but without valid credentials. It did not violate ECOWAS agreement, either. Unequivocally, Nigeria practices democracy. Evidently, unemployment in that country had recently skyrocketed. Undeniably, also, an avalanche of social problems such as prostitution, robbery, frequent religious disturbances, and a host of other vices had been on the increase in the past. These
were all as a result of the continued stay of these vicious immigrants in her country. It will be quick to point out that countries such as the United States and Britain could never have harbored such people. Here in this country, many foreigners are being ignominiously bundled back to their respective countries almost every day, for not possessing the required legal papers. Ironically, the same Britain and the United States condemned Nigeria's recent action. Nigeria does not exhibit monarchical tendencies; she sticks to the avowed principle of natural justice. She condemns in its entirety, all shackles of neo-colonialism in Africa. Also, Nigeria's indefatigible stand, and unalloyed support of the non-aligned movement is always a fact to be reckoned with. Suffice it to say that the deliberate innuendo, that some of the western media had casted on the flawless image of Nigeria was abolustely uncalled for.
Isaac Amobi Okolo
April 14, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
Operation helps correct speech problem
State,local, world news Chinese tennis star gains asylum Hu Na, a 19 year-old tennis star from China was granted with political asylum by Atty. Gen. William French Smith, after defecting to the United States last year. This move could threaten further deterioration of U.S., China relations. The decision angered advocates who have routinely been denied asylum for Haitians and Latin American refugee's because they are from countries that are U.S. allies. Arnold Torres, executive director of the League of United Latin American Citizens said, that once again it has come down to politics and not humanitarianism. Arthur Helton, a public interest lawyer who has represented numerous Haitians and Salvadorians in asylum apeals said, Hu's case is one more example of this country's willingness to accept asylum for those fleeing communism. He also said, that it is generally easier for a person to gain asylum if they are fleeing from countries that are ideologically opposed to the U.S. and this case is a sharp contrast to the political component of asylum.
World War II bomb defused One of the largest traffic jams in London history was the result of the difussion of a bomb Monday. But not just any bomb, a bomb that had been in the Thames river since World War II. The 110 pound German bomb, carried over 50 pounds of high explosives and was loaded onto a river barge and difused. The bomb was difused by an army engineer major with the help of a lance corporal. The major helped clear Argintine mines in the Faulkland Islands. At the height of the morning rush hour London's bridges, streets and rail lines were shut down in case the bomb exploded.
Taxpayers could be audited As everyone begins to struggle to get there income tax forms in the mail tommorrow the IRS has announced that one out of every 100 people can expect to be audited. There are 95,500,000 returns filed each year and each one is checked for errors in arithmatic. If you shortchanged the IRS, you will hear from them. If you shortchanged yourself, you will receive a check from the IRS. The IRS then selects, at random, and samples what they call DIF, or discriminate function. The bigger the error made the bigger the computer score. Then at a secret point the score will trip, in the computer, the word audit. According to the IRS about 1,200,000 returns are audited each year and they are just now starting to audit the 1981 returns, which were filed one year ago.
Mars exploration to end The earth probe Viking 1 went into a big sleep last fall and has not answered any signals from earth since then. So NASA officials have said that there will be no more money spent to try and rouse Viking 1, so the Mars exploration will end in a few days. No one understands why the spacecraft has been ignoring signals since Nov. 17 and technicians at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California will turn a few switches and end the life of the probe forever. The robot probe was originally designed to last for three months but has been sending back information with no flaws for more than three Martian years. After taking hundreds of pictures from its stay on Mar's Chryse Plantia (Golden Plain) the Viking 1 deserves its rest. It will stay forever on a Martian desert with its camera's eye blind to the significant changes in the landscape brought on by windstorms. After more than 17 years of studying Mars, scientist now believe that Mars once may have supported life and may do so again but they do not believe it will be a home of living things in the near future.
By Donald D. DeVault Editor In today's world, clear speech is an important factor in communicating in social conversations and the exchange of ideas. Many people encounter problems in verbal communication only because of their poor grammar, but a few are hindered by physical ailments. Mark Luetkemeyer, cataloger at CSU's Max Chambers Library, was one of the unfortunate to have a physical ailment that occasionally blocked his speech. "While I was in high school, my stuttering was very bad," said Luetkemeyer. "I would have to lean forward or to one side holding my mouth open or down when I did have a block (stuttering). Some people would stand around and wait, some would smile like I wasn't all there, some would laugh and others would try to help." According to Luetkemeyer, his first orthodontist told him that braces would correct his problem. When the braces were finally taken off, he still had to have more orthodontic work. However, in 1974, at age 19, his jaw started growing. "It (lower jaw) started to grow and the braces wouldn't work anymore," he said. "I started to have more problems eating and
speaking. I had a lot of facial pain," he added. After all the years of pain, Luetkemeyer decided that he had had enough. He attended the Oral Surgery Clinic at the University of Oklahoma Children's Hospital, Health Science Center to see about correcting his problem. "My 'grand opening' was in the first week of October", said Luetemeyer. "It was about a twothree hour operation. They couldn't do the regular (process of anesthesia); they had to to put a tube in my arm, because they couldn't put the mask on my face — that was where the operation was." Luetkemeyer's upper jaw was too small so the doctors broke part of it and put in a splint. "Next, they broke my chin, made it smaller and moved the whole thing backward. They put braces on and wired it (mouth) shut for about seven-and-a-half weeks." Luetkemeyer also said that his chewing has improved since the operation, but before the wires came off, he had to literally drink all his meals. "I had to purchase a blender. Anything that I ate, I had to have it ground up," he said. "There were recipe books that I had that had steak and potatoes, roast beef
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and bacon and eggs. So I would have what everybody else had — it just had to be ground up. Since the bulk wasn't there, I lost 15 pounds." Luetkemeyer looked for help from CSU for his speech problem, but it couldn't be corrected without surgery. "If you talk to the speech pathology department here on campus, I think they will tell you that they don't know the basis, psychological or physical, for someone who stutters, he explained. "Nobody has found out what I had, if it was psychological or physical," said Luetkemeyer. "I think it was a very good idea to have it (operation) done. If someone else needs to have it done, I would say go right ahead," he stated. "It's only six to eight weeks that you have to have yourself wired up like that. However, you do have to wait until the jaw quits growing." The operation has cleared up some of Luetkemeyer's problems, but not all. "Well, I still have some blocked words," admitted Luetekemeyer. "I have stuttered on the word, `stutter.' And 'stutter' is usually blocked when I stutter." "I don't have as many problems as I used to. I've tried to work on it a lot and have been in therapy for about 10 years."
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Page 4 § The Vista § April 14, 1983
Campus shorts Kappa Sigma The 1983-84 officers for Kappa Sigma „ Fraternity are: David Farris, grand master; Robert Leazure, grand procuator; Jeff Schmidt, grand master of ceremonies; Kevin Murphy,
Students support Lung Association Students can now can help support the American Lung Association of Oklahoma and go to the movies free. According to Scott Miller of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, for a $5 donation to the Lung Association, residents of the Edmond, Oklahoma City and Metro Area can receive a Lung Support Entertainment Card. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and Sigma Kappa Sorority are involved in this fund raiser. The card admits its bearer to any showing, Sunday through Thursday, of the Twin Theater at Edmond Plaza. The card is effective through June 30 and includes an unlimited number of admissions.
grand treasurer; Scott Schnetzler, grand scribe; Mike Reddick, rush chairman; Mike Wray, pledge educator; Scott Griffey, house treasurer; Cliff Boman, fund raiser; Rod Wilburn, house manager
Psi Chi The members of Psi Chi are selling tickets to all
The scholarship is in the amount of $300 to reimburse the recipient for expenses incurred in courses applied toward the MBA. The expenses may be for tuition, fees and text materials required for the courses. Applications may be obtained from the office of the Dean of the School of Business and are to be returned to Dr. Jack Butler of the management department.
College Republicans The College Republicans will hold its annual awards luncheon 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Redbud Room.
ATO The Parents Club of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity will hold a picnic April 31. The Little Sisters will hold a barbecue supper Sunday at Fink Park. The cost is $2. There will also be a softball game Sunday against Sigma Tau Gammas
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Student Aid office offers MBA award The CSU Student Aids Office is offering The Jane Blocklinger Women's Graduate Managment Award to female Master of Business Administration (MBA) students who have completed or are enrolled in at least six hours of 5000 level courses. Minimum qualifications include a 3.00 undergraduate grade point average.
psychology students for the Psychology Awards Banquet to be held at 7 p.m. April 23 at the Lincoln Plaza. Tickets are $10.
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The Lung Support Entertainment Cards are being sold to raise funds to support programs and services of the American Lung Association of Oklahoma. Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Kappa hope to raise $1500 through card sales. All of the proceeds will to to the Lung Association. Cards can be obtained by contacting the Alpha Tau Omega house at 341-9831 or the Sigma Kappa house at 341-2660. Fraternity and sorority members who distribute the most cards will be eligible to receive prizes donated by Edmond residents and by Edmond and Quail Springs merchants. According to Tracy Taylor of the Sigma Kappa Sorority, card sales are doing well right now. "We are having a pretty good response (with people using the cards) so far," Kenneth Shade, manager of the Twin Theater, said. Taylor added, "I hope this may improve relations in the Edmond area and show that we are working for worthy causes."
and Greg Allen, social chairman. Kappa Sigma will hold its annual luau April 23. Also, Kappa Sigma would like to thank the Stardusters for the casino party.
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April 14, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
Coming Up Former Speaker of the U.S House of Representatives Carl Albert will be speaking at 8 p.m. April 20 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The University Orchestra will present a concerto concert at 8 p.m., April 19 in Mitchell Hall. The final three showings of The Dresser, a dramatic production by the drama department, will be tonight, Friday and Saturday at Mithcell Hall. Each performance begins at 8 p.m. and admission is free to students, faculty and staff with ID card. To make reservations call 341-2980, ext. 513. Graduating Students can begin checking out caps and gowns for commencment April 25. Graduation rehearsal will be held at 3 p.m. April 28 in Wantland Stadium. There will be an Awards Assembly at 2 p.m. Sunday, honoring outstanding seniors for the 1982-83 school year. The assembly will be held in the University Center Ballroom. CSU will host a high school jazz ensemble festival April 19-20. Also during the two days there will be 70 bands from all over the state competing in the state stage band contest. There will also be a short concert given by several of the CSU bands at the end of the contest. The NFL Dallas Cowboys will play an exhibition basketball game against the AFA Oklahoma City Drillers Monday at 8 p.m. at Fredrickson Feild House on the campus of Oklahoma City University. Tickets are available at the door or by calling Southwest Sports Promotions at 691-5450. There will be a Keith Green Memorial Concert at 7:30 p.m., May 5th at the Civic Center Music Hall. The performance will have music by Bob Ayala, sharing from Melody Green, a messge from Youth With a Mission and a large screen video of Keith Green in concert.
Carl Albert to lecture at CSU By Eva Galipeau Former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives and native Oklahoman, Carl Albert, will be a featured speaker for the CSU Colloquium of Distinguished Scholars and Statesmen lecture series April 19-21. Albert will present a lecture at 8 p.m. April 20 in the Libersal Arts Auditorium. The presentation is open to the public.
Iness, will be the second speaker in this semester's series, "Edging Into the Eighties—A Continuation." The four-part series is sponsored jointly by Dr. Bill Lillard, president, the political science department and the Bureau of Government Service. Albert was born and raised in McAlester. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1931 and studied law at Oxford University, England, as a Rhodes Scholar until 1933. Albert served
Albert, whose visit to CSU last spring was cancelled due to il-
as legal clerk for the Federal Housing Administration for two years and was accepted by the Oklahoma Bar Association. Albert was a veteran of World War II, where he served in the Army as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Judge Advocate General's department. He was awarded a Bronze Star after his discharge in 1946 and he was promoted to Colonel in the Army Reserves. Albert was also awarded the Minute Man of the Year Award by the Reserve Officers Association in 1972.
Annual awards assembly on ROTC agenda The ROTC will hold its own annual awards assembly other than the CSU awards assembly and it will begin at 8:40 a.m., April 21, in the Liberal Arts auditorium. Awards will be given out in approximately 17 different categories. Some of the awards come from different sources. Some are department of the Army awards, awards given by private organizations such as the Association of the United States Army, the Reserve Officers Organization, the National Sojourners, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution, plus a few others. One particular award, the George C. Marshall award, that goes to the most outstanding senior who will be commissioned at the end of this semester, will go to the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington to
receive it. Hal Persun, this year's winner will be recognized at CSU's awards assembly, Sunday, in the University Center Ballroom. The third year ROTC students recently went to Ft. Sill in Lawton for what the ROTC calls an Oklahoma-wide mini camp. The camp is basically designed to give the cadet an advanced look at what the summer camp in Fort Riley, Kan. will be like. The students went to Fort Riley with students from OSU and ECU to have the combined mini camp. Major William Rader, Capt. James McMaster, Capt. John N. Smith, Jr., Sgt. Major William Reeves, Sgt. 1st Class Ricky Harvey, Sgt. 1st Class Ronald Moeller and Staff Sgt. Ronald Haugen were the Cadre members that went along with the 22 cadets.
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His schedule will also include class discussions, a dinner for selected guests and a press conference with local media.
Cafeteria committee prearranges menus By Margo Wright A cafeteria committee, which
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"Carl Albert's biography is a true American success story," says Dr. James Caster, director of the Bureau of Government Service. "He has risen from the son of an Oklahoma farm family to achieve the highest office ever of an Oklahoma politician." Albert's political career began in 1947 when he was elected to the U.S. House Representatives from Oklahoma's third district. He served as majority Whip for the Democratic party from 1955-1967 and majority leader from 1962-1971 when he was elected Speaker. Albert served this office until his retirement in 1976. From 1973-74, during the Watergate investigations, the vicepresidency was vacant and Albert would have succeeded to the presidency had that seat been vacated at that time. Because of opposing political affiliations, Albert declined to move into the vice-president's seat, says Caster. "We feel priviledged to have this distinguished statesman on campus," says Leroy Crozier, political science department chairman.
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To determine the exact views of the residents, a questionnaire was distributed at the beginning of February. According to Melanie Dennett, committee member from Murdaugh Hall, the questionnaire received such a poor response that an oral survey was necessary. The survey polled the residents' desire to change to a plan which would allow for unlimited seconds on every food item, but would increase the monthly charge; or change to a plan that would allow unlimited seconds of everything except meat items. This plan would also increase the monthly charge. The other choice was to keep the present plan which consists of a fixed amount of units allowed for each meal. The decision was to keep the present plan. Since then, the committee members and Fields have toured the campus' cafeterias and have travelled to other schools to observe the operation of other cafeterias. One system observed was a coupon system. Residents pay for housing and get a coupon book each month. The coupons, worth one unit each, may be carried daily and weekly, but not monthly. This system allows the resident to eat any desired amount of food at each meal. Additional coupons may be purchased during the month if so desired. Fields specified that other systems were just being observed and that no plan had been made as of yet to change the present unit system used on campus. Dennett stated her approval of the committee. She also said that changes are slow and gradual and that by the beginning of fall semester the changes should be apparent. Fields also stated his approval of the committee. "It gives me a chance to listen to students," he said.
Page 6 § The Vista § April 14, 1983
Movie better than reviews
Women's Self-Protection summer workshop offered Vital techniques in "Women's Self Protection" will be examined in a workshop that will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. June 27 through July 1 during the summer semester. The workshop will be directed by Carol Parker, health and physical education assistant professor. All participants will receive one upper division credit hour. A maximum of 60 students will be allowed to enroll. Various topics to be covered in the prevention-oriented workshop include home safety measures of the martial arts, assertiveness training to manage a rape situation and how to treat obscene phone calls.
aspects, a police officer speaking on self-preotection and a gun specialist covering gun use and safety. Enrollment may be obtained from the admissions counter in the Administration Building or by calling Carol Parker at 341-2980 ext. 233.
EaEh night there will be at least one guest speaker including a lawyer covering various legal
When the movie "High Road to China," starring Tom Selleck and Bess Armstrong, first came out there was some adverse publicity about it. Some said the role Selleck played really wasn't for him. But when a friend asked me to go see the movie, I decided I would find out for myself. I found that the "classic romantic adventure" story was better than the publicity against it. Tom Selleck plays the reluctant hero, Patrick O'Malley, is confronted by Eve Tozer, played by Bess Armstrong, to find her father, Bradley Tozer. Her father Tozer vanished five years ago. Bradley Tozer is played by Wilford Brimley. Eve's father is about to be declared legally dead. Unless she can find him within 12 days she will lose the fortune that her father and his scheming business partner, Bentik, played by Robert Morley, made from her father's inventions. But the action begins when Bentik doesn't want Eve to find her father, (Bentik stands to inherit all of Tozer's wealth) and will `shot to kill' in order to stop her. Bradley Tozer was the "guest" of primitive Waziri tribesmen in Afghanistan, when last seen and the only way to get there was by plane. The only available planes are the property of Patrick O'Malley a down-and-out ex-air ace with a fondness for other men's wives matched only by his contempt for the idle rich. O'Malley is one of the most reluctant heroes in film history according to the director Brian G.
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Waziristan, where they run into the tribesmen chief who wants to buy Eve and to bomb a column of British troops. Then they stop in Nepal where a former German air-ace, hired as a kind of aeronautic hitman attempts to shoot them out of the skies. The whole movie was a humorous adventure with different adventures played out almost to perfection. The aerial part of the movie in itself was an adventure. Anyone who could make the characters look like it's spring in the middle of a Yugoslavian winter is a really good director, since the thermometer read 20
Hutton. All he wants to do is stay out all night with his mechanic, Struts, played by Jack Weston, give a few flying lessons and avoid trouble. Eve finds O'Malley and offers him money if he will help her find her father. Review by Christie Lanham O'Malley agrees because he's in hock up to his ears. And when they finally take off from Istanbul airport, someone is shooting at them. From that abrupt departure, their flight path leads to
Students to be tested in Aerobics workshop By Rocky Northcutt A workshop, entitled "Rhythmic Aerobic Instructional Certification," will be offered this summer to certify instructors in rhythmic aerobics. The workshop will be held from 1 to 9 p.m. July 8 and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 9. It will be directed by Francis A. Shanks, assistant professor of health and physical education and participants will receive one hour of college credit. It is recommended that students have background in dancing or basic cardio-pulmonary resuscitation training, be non-smokers and be in good physical condition. The rhythmic aerobics program involves three stages; the warmup, the work-out and the cool down period. During the work-
out period the heart rate will be monitored and students will workout at their own pace according to their target heart rate. Students will be tested for their general physical condition such as flexibility, strength and cardiovascular endurance. Approximately fifteen aerobic routines will be taught throughout the program. Educational films will be presented along with various aspects Qf nutrition and guest speakers will deliver their viewpoints on physical fitness. Enrollment information may be obtained from the admissions counter in the Administration Building or by calling Carol Parker at 341-2980, ext. 233.
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April 14, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
YZBTg
SPORTS
Pitcher goes on binge
Hauser has answer: strikes
Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish
Bearing down! — Reliever George Brett Hauser starts his
delivery in an earlier game. Hauser has the hot hand on the CSU pitching staff with a 6-0 record.
By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Question: How can a pitcher go from a 1-2 record with a 4.59 earned run average last year to a dazzling 6-0 mark and a 2.50 ERA as of Tuesday afternoon? Answer: "Just by throwing strikes," says CSU baseball coach Bobby Hunt, and that's exactly what sophomore hurler George (Brett) Hauser has done so far this season — especially in the past week. Hauser has picked up three wins in his last three appearances, including three in three days — all in relief. And as Hunt pointed out, there is no big secret about it. "He throws strikes," echoed Hunt. "That's the difference between losing six games and winning six. He just comes in and does the job. I'm not taking anything away from the rest of our guys, but Hauser has just been able to throw the strikes when some others couldn't." As a result, the right-hander
from Weatherford defeated OBU Saturday, pitching out of one jam after another. He then spelled freshman Jeff Borland in a 12-4 victory over Langston Sunday to earn his second win. Then Monday at OCC, Hauser shutout the Eagles for four innings, winning again — this time in relief of Ron Maxwell. Hauser's hot-streak earned him "Sports Headliner of the Week" honors as voted by The Vista sports staff. But those aren't the only honors Hauser is up for. "He's been nominated for District Nine Player of the Week," said Doug Folks, CSU sports information director, "but with the kind of week he had, we could be talking about the national NAIA honor." Last season, Hauser pitched just over 15 innings. His earned run average wasn't anything to write home about and neither was his record. Hauser didn't pitch regularly because Carl Peet, a senior who was the staff's ace, Kevin Ludwick and Maxwell all finished with over 60 innings of work each. This season with Peet gone, Hauser has stepped in to fill the void. He has already pitched more innings (20) with 19 games remained to be played, excluding Wednesday's game with Southeastern. Although that only ranks sixth on a staff of seven pitchers, most of his work has been in the crucial moments and all has been in relief. Prior to the season, Hunt
said Hauser would begin in the bullpen and be called on occasionally to start, but that idea may have been trashed. Hauser has become invaluable coming out of the pen. And Hauser's hot-hand couldn't have come at a better time for Hunt's troops. This week will be a busy one for the Bronchos, who are trying to make the District Nine playoffs for the second consecutive year for the first time in a decade. If the weather holds out and the Bronchos are successful, they could play as many as 13 games in eight days. Following Wednesday's contest with Southeastern, CSU travels to the Bartlesville Tournament for what could be a maximum of five games Thursday thru Saturday. Sunday they travel to Ada to make up a rained-out doubleheader with East Central. The Bronchos played a single game with OBU last Saturday, followed by twin-bills Sunday and Monday.
Baseball notes: Going into the Southeastern contest, CSU was undefeated at home against NAIA competitors. Their only two losses on what has been called "Broncho Field" came at the hands of NCAA Division II North Dakota. On the road it has been a different story. The Bronchos are 5-7 of the "friendly" confines of the CSU campus. They have won five out of the last six on the road, indicating the trend may be reversing.
The experts say. • •
Dean Smith, North Carolina basketball coach, commenting on the NCAA rule that says high school students must have a C average to be eligible for college sports as freshman: "Everyone has a C average if they're over 6'6".
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 14, 1983
Softballers split at OCU
Lady Bronchos' bats come to life By Robert Slankard
Vista photo by Mike Schumacker
First baseman Mary Martin scored the winning run and knocked in another in the Lady Bronchos 3-2 win over OCU Tuesday in the second game of the double-header.
The Lady Broncho bats, silent for most of the first game, finally came to life just in time to salvage a 3-2 win and gain a split with Oklahoma City University in a doubleheader Tuesday at OCU. Ace hurler Pam Podolec was tagged for two unearned runs in the first game, a 2-1 loss, but she went the distance again in the second game to pick up the win and raise her record to 10-5. CSU is now 11-9. Tammy Parker picked up the winning RBI in the second game as she singled home Mary Martin from third in the sixth inning. The Lady Bronchos had broken a 1-1 tie earlier in the inning with the help of an OCU error. Crystal Carpenter walked to start the rally and Janet Chartney sacrificed her to second. Martin followed with a shot to the third baseman and reached safely when the ensuing throw was to high. Carpenter scored on the play and Rhonda Lawson then grounded out, moving Martin to third and setting up the eventual game winner. The Lady Chiefs made a bid to tie the game again in the bottom
of the fifth but settled for a run on a couple of singles. CSU drew first blood in the game when Lawson singled home Chartney from second base in the first inning. OCU tied the score in the bottom of the second with the aid of two CSU mistakes on one play. With one out and OCU's Shelly Williams at first, Podolec charged the plate following a bunt attempt and threw to first for the apparent out. However, first baseman Martin arrived late and mishandled the throw. CSU still had an opportunity to catch Williams in a run-down between third and home but the throw to the plate was late and OCU had the run. In the opening game OCU managed only two hits off of Podolec but a costly Lady Broncho error, the only CSU miscue of the game, paved the way for a couple of OCU runs in the second inning. With one out in the top of the second, Carla Engle singled to right field and moved to second on a sacrifice from Kris Huitt. Missy Tacker followed with a two-out walk. Kathy Cox hit a slow roller to Chartney, playing at
Scorecard
Baseball
Wednesday's Results CSU 7-11, LANGSTON 2-4 First Game CSU 302/110/0-7/7/1 LU 100/001/0-2/2/0 Foster and Watkins; R. Moncrief and D. Moncrief. W—Foster (3-1). L—R. Moncrief. HR—CSU, Bailey (6), Green (3). Second Game CSU 161/111/0-11/10/0 LU 013/000/0— 4/6/1 Borland, Hauser (3) and Kessler; Horne, Kirtz (5) and Hill. W—Hauser (5-0). L—Horne; HR—CSU Black (1).
Softball Tuesday's Results OCU 2-2, CSU 1-3 First Game CSU 000/001/0-1/2/1 OCU 002/000/x-2/2/0 Podelec and Lawson. Seyfoth and Pikinton. W—Seyforth. L—Podelec (9-4). Second Game CSU 100/200/0-3/6/2 OCU 010/001/0-2/5/1 Podolec and Lawson. Huitt and Pikinton. W—Podolec (10-5). L—Huitt.
Intramural softball
WOMEN'S GOLD LEAGUE Lady M. Batters 10, GDI 7 WOMEN'S BLUE LEAGUE Roundballers & Co. won by forfeit over Wild, Wild West MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE Mustangs 3-4, BSU 2-1
Tuesday's Results MEN'S BLUE LEAGUE Stray Cats 1, M. Batters 0 MEN'S GOLD LEAGUE Dawgs 13, Thatcher 0 WOMEN'S BLUE LEAGUE Lady Hoopers defeated Sig Kap COED LEAGUE Stray-GDI won by forfeit over TurtlesSquirrels Stray-GDI 12, CSA 2
Upcoming sports action Friday Golf — CSU at Shocker Classic, Wichita, Kan. Men's and women's tennis — East Central at CSU, 1:30 p.m. Baseball — CSU at Bartlesville Tournament
RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE
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Sunday Baseball — CSU at East Central, 1 p.m.
Monday Softball — CSU at Southwestern, 3 p.m.
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"Our next eight games are against NAIA opponents," remarked Pinkston. "We've got to win them. I'm still disappointed with some of the errors we're having this late in the season." The Lady Bronchos had three against OCU.
Vista Classified Tuesday
Saturday
Men's and women's tennis — CSU at Southwestern, 1 p.m. Men's track — CSU at John Jacobs Relays in Norman Women's track — CSU at OU Invitational Baseball — CSU at Bartlesville Tournament
shortstop, but in trying to make a quick scoop and throw, Chartney sailed the ball wide of Martin at first and both runners scored. The Lady Bronchos came back with a lone run in the sixth inning but missed on an excellent chance to tie. With two away, Carpenter singled then advanced to second on a passed ball. Chartney followed with a walk and Martin singled to score Carpenter and send Chartney to third. However, the rally came up short when Lawson grounded to the shortstop for the final out. Despite surrendering four runs, Podolec allowed only one earned run in lowering her earned run average to 0.62. Martin and she both had a couple of hits in the doubleheader while Parker and Martin had an RBI apiece. Softball Notes: CSU's next home game will be a 1 p.m. doubleheader with Southwestern Friday.
Baseball CSU, 1 p.m.
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