The Vista April 20, 1982

THE YISTg April 20, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 80, No. 53

Officials to award player grant refund, letter jacket A CSU official looking into alegations of two former university football players has indicated one of the students is entitled to reimbursement of $273 in federal grant funds and a letter jacket.

Carl Reherman, assistant to the president, included those suggestions along with a list of seven recommendations for further improvements of the university's athletic program. The recommendations were made by Reherman, after two players complained of getting grades in classes they did not attend regularly and of misunderstandings with the coaches.

Dr. Bill Lillard, president, said the recommendations are under consideration by him and will be shared with the coaching staff, athletic director and with men and women students representing the university athletic program.

Reherman was asked by Lillard to investivate complaints by Tony Knauls, a running back and nose guard who left the team in midseason his senior year in 1980 and James Banks, tight end who joined the team in spring, 1980 and left the same year.

In his recommendations, Reherman dismissed allegations

on class attendance since both students later repudiated the charges. However, Reherman did include the need for a study on whether a university-wide policy is needed on "mandated quantitative class attendance."

Present policy required only that attendance be "regular" without "excessive" absences.

"Our intention is to look over these recommendations and to determine what steps can be taken to continue improving athletic programs at the university," Lillard said.

He said the next step will be to share the recommendations with the coaching staff and athletic director Charles Murdock to determine what can be done to bring about further improvements.

After suggesting Banks be reimbursed for forfeiting $273 of a Basic Educational Opportunities Grant, Reherman recommended BEOG funds no longer be considered a part of the student athlete's scholarship. CSU has had students refund BEOG money recieved above the full scholarship given to athletes.

In his letter of intent, signed before coming to the university, Banks understood he would

receive full scholarship and the BEOG entitlement.

Reherman also suggested Banks be entitled to a football letterjacket, but indicated funds for the jacket must come from private sources since the state attorney general has ruled they cannot be furnished by a state institution.

In his recommendations, Reherman asked a letter of intent be signed with any athlete receiving a university scholarship with the letter filed with the athletic director and financial aids office and with a memo of understanding initiated each fall outlining the student's financial obligations.

He also recommended a supervised study hall for freshmen athletes staffed by persons from various academic disciplines on campus and that athletes be given the right to develop their own academic schedule with assistance from the advisement center rather than under the direction of the coaching staff.

"I want to emphasize that these recommendations are intended to further improve the academic program for athletes at Central State University," Reherman concluded.

'Vista photo by Michael Keen

Great music is never fully appreciated in its own time. The taste of Americans differ and apparently rock music was not to the liking of one member of the Bronze and Blue audience.

The judges did not agree, however, awarding Tau Kappa Epsilon's Central American Band with third place. See page 6 for additional story.

Fast foods nutrition value in doubt

By Mary Beth Berney Nutrition experts say that a diet made up of a variety of foods eaten in moderation will supply the body with the fuel it needs to maintain health.

But has the American diet turned away from a balance of the basic food groups? And what has happened to food that affects its quality?

To a child, a happy meal is a burger and fries. To mom, it's a freezer-to-microwave dinner so the family can make one of many deadlines everyday living forces upon a household. What has this done to the health of the people?

Mrs. Mary Alice Fisher, assistant professor of nutrition at CSU, said that obesity is the nation's number one health problem. "We fill our bodies with high density foods that are low in nutrients," Fisher said.

There is a partial solution to the problem. Preparing healthful

meals at home doesn't have to take a lot o time, because, according to Fisher, fresh, raw or steamed vegetables and fruits are a main source of good nutrition.

Proper storage and cooking is beneficial to the digestion of some foods and vital to the preservation of vitamins, minerals and protein value in food.

These factors, as well as environmental pollution, have caused a new, big business in America; "health food" stores. Even most supermarkets now have a special department. Most items are more expensive than "regular food," and upon investigation of the ingredients, the shopper will find the price is sometimes the only difference.

The term "natural foods" seems to be more popular, indicating a trend toward organically grown foods that contain no artifical preservatives, flavoring or color.

In this issue. . .

CSU honors students. . .page 3 Women award established. . .page 4 Campus security viewed. . .page 5 Bronze and Blue spotlighted. . .page 6 Track team wins District 9. . .page 8 Podolec pitches perfect two. . .page 8

Food supplements are advocated to counter-balance the poisons many people feel are in food due to air, water and soil pollution.

Research and study of this question has been made by Dr. Paavo Airola, president of the International Academy of Biological Medicine and a member of the International Society for Research on Civilization Diseases and Environment, a forum for worldwide research founded by Dr. Albert Schweitzer.

Dr. Airola states in one of his books, "How to Get Well," that "Certain minerals and vitamins neutralize and/or counteract the effect of toxins. Certain foods can help the development and growth of beneficial bacteria in intestines which help to detoxify and neutralize toxic residues in food.

Vitamins can increase tolerance and resistance against toxins and help excrete ingested poisons from the system."

The book lists many of the documeted poisons in the environment. They are carbon monoxide, ozone and nitrogen dioxide found in smog, lead, DDT, Cadmium found in smog and phosphate fertilizers, strontium 90, radioactive iodine, x-rays and the toxic effects of drugs.

Airola suggests some general protective measures: buy or grow organic foods, that is, food grown without employment of chemically formulated fertilizers or pesticides. Wash all vegetables

and fruits very carefully to remove residues of toxic sprays.

Those that cannot be washed should be peeled.

Other considerations for good nutrition are specialized dietary needs for pregnant or nursing mothers, athletes, children and the elderly.

Fisher said that family history is a definite factor to be looked at when establishing the eating habits of children. Nutrition is a factor in some hereditary diseases.

While obesity is the country's major preventable health problem, Terry Hall, M.D. Family Medicine, said that heart disease is still at the top of the list.

Research shows the causes of

heart disease are smoking, high blood-pressure, obesity and adult onset diabetes, said Dr. Hall.

Three of these are, in part, diet related. Salt intake is an important factor in high blood-pressure and a change to a low-salt diet does not reverse the damage.

Studies link cancer of the colon, the second most prevalent form of the disease in America, to a lack of fiber in the diet. Dr. Hall said refined foods are the culprit.

Evidence is building that suggests Americans need to reevaluate the source and components of the building blocks of nutrition and good health. It is never too early to try to prevent the detrimental effects of poor nutrition.

Student Senate increase number of office petitions One measure up for student consideration passed Friday in the Student Senate elections.

Students voted to increase the required number of officer petition signatures from 100 to 500.

However, a measure requiring an increase in credit hours for students running for senate office was defeated by one vote.

Thirty students applied for Student Senate seats, according to Tim Reese, Student Senate president. Those senators are: Sherri

Andrews; Joy Aninwene; Gary Astle; Janet Bowling; Randy Cannon; Stuart Case; Lynda Cearfoss; Lisa Christi; Mike Cooke; and Rodney Davis.

Also, Tammy Fisher; Noel Harders; Sam Hedrick; Lori Holman; Randy Hunt; John Karis; Mary Kelly; Tracy Knutson; Tonia Lee; Joe McCormick; Joe McCourry; Gavin McInnis; Jamee Neal; lyk Nsiegbe; Simon Okonjo; Price Oswalt; Tim Reid; John Roper; and Robin Wade.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 20, 1982

Opinion Page Editorial

Arcades threat to learning

By Twyla Cowan Video fever has hit hard.

Kids, big and little, can be seen everywhere bent over a video machine, watching anything from ships blowing each other up to King Kong falling off the Empire State Building.

However, too often little children, 90 percent boys, can be seen in arcades during school hours.

Children, copying their older brothers and sisters, spend their lunch money on "just one more game."

President's Club enhances Easter To the Editor: Easter to children is pretty baskets and egg hunts. The CSU President's Club did more than just pay lip service to this fact-- it sponsored an egg hunt trip to Fink Park on Wednesday.

The club supplied the candy, the eggs, the baskets and all the rest. The guests were the children in the preschool program on the CSU campus, and they were thrilled beyond words.

The children can't write this letter of thanks, but I, as a grateful parent of one of the children, can do so.

Thank you, President's Club. You provided a happy experience.

Ann Hall

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 verific *ion purposes.

The edit reserves uie right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to co ..rly with libel laws. Every effort will be made to p' •_tserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla.

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

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POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

Eight percent of those obsessed are teen-agers or pre-teens. These kids often become so obsessed with the chance of winning that they squander their allowences and study time.

Sometimes they have to get money elsewhere to play video games.

The Atarai Co. admitted it has strived to make a machine that would tempt consumers to reach into their pocket for that last quarter. This may not be so bad for a 16-year-old who has a job, but it is a problem for a 10-year-old who has to steal or give up lunch.

Video games are addictive, especially to the younger children. There needs to be some kind of control.

Video game boosters argue that video develops faster eye and hand

coordination. Playing a musical instrument can do the same. These games glorify violence and gambling. They can also cause tendinitis and eye strain.

Critics worry about subliminal messages of violence that could be transmitted through video playing. The ones who seem most affected by it are the impressionable young ones.

Arcades from Georgia to Massachusettes have banned and restricted adolescent ages. Some require chaperones for children under 14 during school hours and nights.

Gamblers Anonymous discourages video game playing arguing that some gambling compulsion starts as early as age 10.

Although video isn't as bad as

alcohol or drugs, it does have its affect on children. Most parents don't realize just how it does affect them.

Perhaps older teens can control their video playing, but some children don't know when to quit. The game is their world and often takes time for riding bicycles or playing in the fresh air.

The fast action children recieve from video games can often make them impatient in waiting for things that don't deliver as fast in the "real world."

Although banning video games completely may not be the answer, there should be more control of the games, especially during school hours. Video games cannot teach English or history as well as teachers who are paid to do SO.

Workers are students, not 'staff' To the Editor: "Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the department of journalism..." This statement, found in each issue of The Vista, justifies the paper's existance.

With reference to the article "Vista workers desire staff parking decals," it is beyond me to understand why the signatures on that letter, in referring to a Webster definition of "staff," could consider themselves staff.

The Vista is a publication by students and thus your colleagues, who, I take it, are students, abide by the regulations pertaining to students.

In addition, I believe that this college would continue to function, albeit, without the associated benefits, if there were no Vista.

Therefore, Vista workers do not qualify as "officers chiefly responsible for the internal operations of an institution or business" and thus lack the artificial status necessary for a staff decal.

Now, one could offer an alternative definition of staff and see if Vista workers could qualify as non-students in order to receive decals.

Or, one could suggest that these Vista workers push for a more equalitarian solution to the whole decal business problem; in other words, the abolition of the present system. In its place, management should adopt the philosophy of "first come, first serve."

This philosophy would be more in tone with the modern idea that univer-

sities should not be "ivory towers."

Students are not here for the sake of the professors, but that the faculty are here to service the students. The present system of allocation helps to perpetuate the ivory tower syndrome.

So, instead of pursuing your selfish solution that could lead to the introduction of a separate class of students, OK, rather a clique, entitled to privleges not available to other student who don't happen to be Vista workers, who are equally dissatisfied with the present system, get off your high horse and join the rest of us on the ground. Unite with the rest of us and pressure the senate to seek a fairer solution for all.

Peter Hulstrand

Will store raids solve problem?

To the Editor: I feel I must write this to express the tremendous amount of fear, humiliation and hurt 1 have felt. Thanks to my great family, my caring boyfriend, countless understanding friends and acquaintances, maybe I can forget this terrible experience.

I am a single parent of three children, working at two jobs and going to CSU. I have never been arrested for a crime and can say that I honestly don't want to break any laws; even though I will plead ignorance on some laws.

What purpose was really served by tic D.A. and police department to have sent a minor girl, with aid of makeup and a wedding ring, to only convient stores in order to trap people who are trying to do their best?

It was never mentioned how many times a night these same clerks have refused to sell beer to youths who were not the proper age or did not have the proper identification. The attitude of most of the police officers was not very good. They treated us harshly.

The people I met that were arrested were ordinary, hard-working, caring people and everyone I met was a student at CSU, the same as me. I cannot believe they are criminals.

The same parents that are concerned

about their teenagers getting this beer best know some of the ways that they get it. Many teenagers can find someone old enough to buy it for them.

Too, have you ever seen anyone I.D.'d at big supermarkets?

I have traded at these stores for many years. I have seen people buy beer and never once have I seen anyone I.D.'d. Maybe now they will!

Glenda Bailey

After 25 years of waiting, public gets learning boost

By Patricia Uselton After 25 years of debate, Tulsans will finally have their own public institution of upper-division and graduate education. But why did it take so long?

In the 1960s, State Regents for Higher Education conducted a survey to pinpoint the educational needs of the Tulsa area. Their solution was the establishment of Tulsa Junior College, which offers freshman and sophomore-level courses. But what about professionals who want more than an associate's degree?

Well, there are Tulsa University and Oral Roberts University, at $90 and $123 an hour. Or, more penny-wise students can commute to either Oklahoma State or Tahlequah universities, but that's more than 60 miles at

$1.07 a gallon—not much better on the wallet.

In 1981, the Oklahoma Legislature proposed that a follow-up survey be made on the Tulsa community and its educational needs. This study, completed in December, confirmed what Tulsa legislatures had been saying for years: that several thousand Tulsa professionals are being denied an opportunity to complete their education without unnecessary hardship.

The Regents predict that the new two-year upper division and graduate school will be ready in 1984. In the meantime, a higher education center offering extention courses from Oklahoma State, Northeastern and Langston universities has been suggested to take up the slack until the school can be set up.

„ Students honored by University

April 20, 1982 § The Vista § page 3

I

• CSU held is Annual Honors Assembly Sunday, in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center.

Dewayne Lone, Tulsa, recieved Outstanding Senior Man Award.

Long is a Journalism education major and is president of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, an East Hall Resident Assistant and a Who's Who receipient. Long is also a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, the Ebony Gopsel Choir, the Afro-America Student Union, and Black Greek Alliance .

Leslie Long, Bartlesville ) was named Outstanding Senior Woman. Long is an Office Administration major and holds a 3.7 grade point average. Long is a member of Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi, the American Woman's Society, Panhellanic and Tiaras.

Dena Kirby received the Outstanding Senior Woman Award for the American Association of University Women.

In the art department, Tara Bryan was named Outstanding Women Artist of the Year and Laurence Howerton was named Outstanding Senior Man Artist of the Year. .1111.4.11140.4.7, vr.a r,rnVr

Lee Davis received the Freshman Art Scholastic Award for men and Linda Cook received Freshman Art Scholastic Award for women.

Senior Art Scholastic Award for Men went to Julian Sleeper and Senior Art Scholastic Award for Women went to Diane Kalousdian.

The Outstanding Senior Biology student is Pamela Snapp.

Business Awards were awarded to Sharon Gage, Milton L. Bast Award and Accounting Faculty Scholastic Achievement Award.

Barbara Frazier, National Business Education Association; Karen Jones, Secretarial Award; Doloris Souders, Phi Beta Lambda; Carole Sabin and Thomas Weedn, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. Scholarship; Marisue Kyte, Wall Street Journal Award; Deborah Gist, Outstanding Marketing Student; David Peterson and Kathleen Stroup, Oklahoma City Sales and Marketing Executive Award; Robert Blair and Robby Zuck, National Association of Purchasing Management Award; David Peterson, Outstanding Marketing Club Member, Joan McMillin,

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Management Faculty Scholastic Award; Paula Flowers, Outstanding Management Club Award; and Dennis Stokes, First National Bank of Edmond Finance Scholarship.

Central State University Scholarship Awards were presented to Carole Freeman for University Scholarship Winner for 1980-81, David Chambers, Freshman Scholarship for Men 1980-81 and Lucinda Anderson, Freshman Scholarship for Women for 1980-81.

Chemistry Awards and receipients are, Thomas Crow, Lane Gardner and Michael McCarty, General Chemistry Award.

Advanced Chemistry Student award went to Jeffery Folks, the American Institute of Chemists went to Glen Brunette and scholarships sponsored by Conoco and Phillips Petroleum were presented to Thomas Crow, Lane Garder, Roger Rock and Melissa Watson.

The Distributive Education Award was presented to Susan Stussi and the E.C. Hall Graduate Scholastic Award went to Betty Calahan.

The W. Max Chambers Scholastic Award was given to Charla Uselton and Lisa Adams received the Dr. Emma Estill Harbour Award.

Foreign Language Department awards were given to Ngoc-Thu Nguyen, 1982 French Honor Student; Perry Houghton, 1982 German Honor Student; Lori McVay 1982 Spanish Honor Student; Barbara Cuddeback, 1982 French Club Book Award; Valerie Martin, Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Honor Society Book Scholarship Award; Laureen Shelton, Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Honor Society Tuition Scholarship Award for Fall Semester 1982-83.

Also, Larry Collier, received the use Adams Memorial Scholar-

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ship German Award and Perry Houghton Collier received the German Honor Award.

The Gene Simpson Memorial Award was given to Charles Crosby and the Grady Watkins English Award was given to Diane Krob.

Home Economic Award receipients are: Andrea York, Child Development; Candy McCown, Clothing, Textiles and Design; Michelle Stacy, Fashion Merchandising; Jane Wilcox, Foods and Nutrition; Dena Kirby, Home Economics Edcuation; and Alma Marie Del Bianco, Interior Design.

Industrial Education receipients are: John Wigley, Outstanding Senior Industrial Arts Student; David Stearman, Outstanding Junior Industrial Arts Student; James Ray Outstanding sophomore Industrial Arts Student; and Pamela Boston Outstanding Freshman Industrial Arts Student.

Journalism awards were presented to: Lena Mae Minster, Outstanding Journalism student; Kahleen Slutter, Outstanding Beginning Journalism Student; Kimberly McConnell, Outstanding Contribution to The Vista; Lisa Henson Outstanding Contribution to The Bronze Book; Devin Reader and Rodney Lipe, Outstanding Photographers; Michael Ard, Outstanding Advertising Student; and Rodney Lipe and Stacy Smith, Milton R. Reynolds Most Professionally Advanced Journalism Students.

The Kappa Delta Pi Award was presented to Charolette Severin and Bernadette Marinovich and the Essay winner was also Charolette Severin.

Mathematics and Computer Science Award receipients are: Frankie Wood, Outstanding Freshman Student in Mathematics; Leslie Ribera and Susan Mengel, Outstanding Upperclass students in Mathematics; Gerald Campbell and William Britz, Mathematic Achievements Awards; and William Elliot and Joanne Garrett, Outstanding Computer Science Students.

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The winner of the Dorothea Meagher Mathematics Award is Leslie Ribera.

Military Science Awards are the Department of the Army Superior Cadet Awards, Darl Ping, Leslie Montgomery, Mary Drain and David Fulbright. Darla Dunlap received the Dean Alvin Freiberger Memorial Award and Patrick Bailey was the receipient of the George C. Marshall ROTC Award.

Music awards were awarded to Jennifer Rucker as Outstanding Senior Woman; Joe Fine and Joe Hocking, Outstanding Senior Men. Nursing receipients are: Susan Ice, Evelyn Hamil Award; Joyce Shissler, Outstanding R.N. Student; Kristin Wassilak and Laura Lakin Outstanding Seniors in Clinic Nursing; Lori Lencho; Nursing Leadership Award; Diane Pasquarelli and Susan Smith, Outstanding Juniors in Clinical Nursing; Catherine Hedtes, Women's Auxiliary to the Oklahoma County Medical Society Award and Dawn Beck and Elizabeth Curnutt, Women's Auxiliary, Edmond Memorial Hospital Nursing Scholarships; and Diane Pasquarelli, Katheleen Fleming Scholarship.

Oral Communication Awards went to Daman Cantrell, Joe Jackson Debate Award; Rhett Davis, Pi Kappa Delta Award; Steven McCurley Outstanding Oral Communication Student; Terry Veal, Speech Communication Award; Phillip Green, Outstanding Br )adcaster Award; and Ben Savage and John Suda, Alpha Epsilon RHO Award.

Phi Alpha Theta Award were presented to Gayle Ireland and Paulette Woosley.

Physics Awards were given to Marilyn Bond, David Thompson, Frankie Wood and Sonna Zanowiak.

Also the Beulah Rickard Feterman Scholarship in Physics was presented to William Buchanan, Rodney Davis, Larry Stringer Kathy Swallows,JoanneWilliams and Frankie Wood.

The Harry S. Truman Scholarship nominees are Carolyn White and Joseph McCourry.

Also, Dena Kirby received the Wilma Armstrong Service Award.

Psychology Awards receipients are Leslie B. Phillips; Marita B. Handley, Undergraduate Student Award. Candis Hogan, G. Fay Catlett Graduate Student Award and Robert Huddleston, Kathryn L. Moyer, Psi Chi Award.

Sociology Awards went to Charles Heath for the Criminal Justice Award and Claudia Sheriff, Sociology Award.

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Page 4 § The Vista § April 20, 1982

Campus shorts Psi Chi Psi Chi's psychology awards banquet will be held at 7:30 p.m. April 24 at the Holiday Inn, N.W. 39th and Portland in Oklahoma City.

Members are encouraged to bring spouses, friends and guests.

For more information call Kathy Bradley at 840-1017.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

411

Initiation for the spring associate member class will be April 22-24. Eight are expected to be initiated.

Marketing The Marketing Club will hold its final meeting of the spring semester at 7:30 p.m.

April 22, at the Barrington Hills Apartment Clubhouse.

Refreshments will be provided.

Leigh Harp, secretary, was selected by Sigma Delta Chi as a 1982-83 Calendar Girl.

David Peterson was chosen as the Outstanding Marketing Club Member for 1982-83.

Peterson, Gene Washer and Ann Wallingford attended the

American Marketing Club conference in St. Louis, Missouri which is sponsored by the St. Louis A.M.A. chapter.

Faculty sponsor, Dr. Howard Clark, accompanied the group to the conference.

Debbie Gist, publicity director, was selected as the Outstanding Marketing Student for 1982-83 with a 4.0 grade point average.

ceremonies; Greg Allen grand scribe; Kirk Johnson, rush chairman; Jeff Schmidt, pledge educator; Jeff Best and Rusty Meeker, fund raising; Marty Hill; athletic director, Marty Hill; Dennis Ray, alumni relations and John Riley, house treasurer and manager.

Also, Kappa Sigma will have its annual "Kamaawanalea Luau" April 24.

editor and historian; Ramona King, special services; Cheri Lowther, selection and Terri Gu'illory, alumni correspondance.

Also, there will be a meeting at 7:30 April in the Senate Room.

All members are encouraged to attend.

Kappa Sigma

Mortar Board

The new officers for Kappa Sigma are: Rodney Armstrong, grand master; Dennis Ray, grand procutor; David Farris grand treasurer; Neil Eddins, grand master of

Mortar Boards' 1982-83 officers are: Justin Selman, president; Sandy Gann, vice president; Susan Abernathy, secretary; Eric Shrock, treasurer; Jody McElaaney,

The Cheerleading clinic will be today at 3-5 p.m. and cheerleader try-outs will be Wednesday at 3-5 p.m. in the Broncho Corral.

Eight cheerleaders and one alternate will be selected.

Cheerleading

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State inspects health records The immunization records of students in the Oklahoma City School System are being audited as a part of a statewide effort to determine compliance with the state's immunization law.

The audit, which began in March, should be completed in about two weeks. Those students not in compliance will be asked to present evidence of adequate immunization or the child will be excluded from school is compliance with school laws.

Oklahoma law requires . that children attending schools and day care centers in this state must have evidence of adequate immunization or proper exemption before they may be allowed to attend such facilities.

Children are currently required to have evidence of three dip-

theria, tetanus and pertussis (DTP), or tetanus, diptheria (TD) plus polio, measles and rubella immunizations. Girls over age 12 are not required to have had rubella vaccine, but health officials recommend that they have it.

School staffs will notify parents if it appears for the audit that the child is inadequately immunized or improperly exempted. They will also be notified if the child needs to be revaccinated for measles. It is recommended that if children received measles vaccine prior to 1968 or before their first birthday, it should be repeated to ensure protection.

According to Saralyn Winn, R.N., nursing direcotr for the Oklahoma County Health Department, children in the pro-

cess of receiving the required immunizations may be allowed to attend school if their parent presents a schedule for completion obtained from their family doctor or health department.

Excemptions based on medical, parent, religious or philosophical reasons may be allowed.

Measles immunization may be waived if the parent presents evidence of a history of a physician diagnosed measles.

If adequate immunization evidence is not available, parents should contact their private physician or the Oklahoma CityCounty Health Department.

Immunizations are given at no cost at the health department and the satellite clinics on the following schedule: OCCHD, 921 NE 23rd street on

Fridays 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; Bethany, 6501 NW 23td street, first and third Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Edmond, 1101 E. 9th, second Monday, 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.; Exchange, 2125 Exchange, first and third Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. and Midwest City, 110 N. Midwest Blvd. second and fourth Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.

For further information contact Jane Berryman, Director of Public Information at 427-8651, ext 220.

Hall of Fame organized for state women as part of diamond jubilee The Oklahoma Governor's Commission on the Status of Women and Governor George Nigh announced the Commission, in recognition of the state's Diamond Jubilee, will establish a Women's Hall of Fame award.

"It is appropriate during our 75th Year of Statehood, to provide recognition and appreciation to the many contributions Oklahoma women have made to the home, community, the state and the nation." said Nigh.

The Commission plans to induct four women annually. The first such awards will be presented

by Gov. and Mrs. Nigh Ori October 1, 1982 at a special dinner for the inductees.

Hall of Fame rri,.'.mbers will be selected on the basis of contribu-

Starting date set for preschoolers According to Lori Johnson, CSU, preschool summer program will run from 8 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday, June 3 to July 29.

"In the summer program, only 20- children will be accepted for each month," said Johnson.

"The chilren should be from 3-5 years old. Those 5 years old that have been to kindergarten will not be accepted.

The fee is $100 a month.

For more information call 341-2980 ext. 553.

tions that have resulted in statewide, national or international impact and have brought recognition to Oklahoma. Recogition may be for achievement in the arts; humanities, business, industry, agriculture, health, government, sports, education, homemaking, the media, volunteer activities, women's rights or distinguished personal achievements.

Nominations for the Hall of Fame award may be made by any individual or organization by completing the nomination form available from the Commission at 212 State Capitol, Oklahoma City 73105.

Along with the application the applicant must provide supportive materials which would justify the

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consideration of the candidate.

Also, a accurate biographical sketch of the nominee must be included.

Nominees must have resided within the state for 10 years to be eligible for selection. Selection for the four women will be made by a majority vote of the commission.

Deadline for submission of the application is July 15.

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April 20, 1982 § The Vista § page 5

4

Security united with Edmond police

By Sheryl Kudy Tonight is Lisa's night to work late. She approached the campus of CSU and found that she had to park quite far from her dorm. She did not relish the idea of having to walk so far alone in the dark.

Who can she get to walk with her?

After morning classes Jeff and his roommate head back to their room. Upon entering, they find their television, stereo and several other items gone. Who can they report the theft to?

Classes are over for the day and Marie, a commuter, returns to her car. She gets in, puts the key in the ignition and turns it. The only sound that comes from under the hood, however, is a clicking one.

This morning's fog, which had dissipated by now, was so dense that she had turned her headlights on to drive. She forgot to turn them off when she got out of her car. Now the battery is dead. It could happen to anyone, but who can help her now?

Any Central State student that

finds himself in any of the above situations can call a CSU Campus Security officer.

The Campus Security force presently consists of seven officers, and two more are needed.

Two of the officers are women.

Because Central State is a state run institution, all of them are required to be, and are, certified police officers.

Private colleges, like Oklahoma Christian College, are not required to have certified officers.

This is because they are private.

Chief John Neif, head of security at OCC, noted that only a certified officer may carry a gun.

Consequently he is the only armed policeman on that campus.

This is not the only way his job is hampered. Because OCC is a smaller campus, it is harder to keep track of building keys. Instructors are more likely to loan a student a key and forget to notify anyone else.

On the other hand, unlike CSU, they have a curfew, which Chief Neif says helps by cutting down

on the amount of roaming after hours. Anyone caught unauthorized in an area is reported. The next day, if anything is found to be vandalized or missing, that student must answer for it.

In addition to being certified, CSU security officers are also commissioned with the Edmond Police Department. Sometimes they are asked to assist the Edmond Police.

The only difference between CSU Campus Security and the Edmond Police is that "Broncho Five-0," sometimes referred to by students, cannot serve divorce papers.

Chief Jim Dunn has definite criteria for CSU security officers.

He does not hire any one he does not feel comfortable with. Neither overly agressive nor lazy people are accepted. Intelligence and the ability to get along with students is important.

Many students complain that about the only time an officer is seen is when he is writing tickets.

Also, that like any other law enforcement agency, they are never around when needed.

The officers of this mini police department, headed by Chief Dunn, have many duties to perform to serve and protect the people and property on this campus.

Sophomore Carol Duran points out, "They're not as bad as people think...they do more than just write tickets."

During the day officers also patrol the campus and assist motorists with such things as dead batteries and locked cars. They also provide an ambulance service for students and faculty or staff on campus. Although the officers are not paramedics, they all know first aid.

At night security checks of all campus buildings are made. One officer is on foot patrol between the dorms and the library. A camera on top of the southeast corner of the library, monitored in the campus security building, also scans the area. An "escort service" is also available to students who get back to the campus late and want someone to walk them from their car to their dorm.

In spite of this, there are still some students who feel uneasy about walking between buildings after night classes. One night student, Karen Lavender, pointed out that the lack of other students seen walking between classes at night makes her a little uneasy along with the lack of light in some areas of the campus. The uneven surfaces in some parking lots and sidewalks forces one to watch his step instead of what is going on around him.

Chief Dunn Points out that during night classes an officer cruises the parking lots and when classes let out another officer walks around. He hopes that simply having the officers on foot patrol and cruising the parking lots cuts down on the actions of would be trouble makers.

The protection of property is taken just as seriously. Stealing and vandalism is dealt with in one of three ways, depending on how severe.

Minor incidences, or "good clean fun" as Chief Dunn puts it, are dealt with administratively.

More serious acts involving arrests are handled in cooperation with the Edmond Police Department or county agencies.

Arrests are occasionally made here. Chief Dunn tries to make the arrest between classes if at all possible. If the person is known to be carrying a gun, special arrangements are made. He tries to make the arrest in private so the risk of innocent bystanders being shot in the hall is minimal.

Vandalism is not a big problem here, Chief Dunn remarked. The vandalism done to cars has mostly been paint scratching and window breaking.

Vandalism to cars is not the only concern for car owners. Parking is a problem for dorm residents and commuters alike.

Chief Dunn noted that the problem is not a lack of spaces for cars, it's the ones closest to the student's desired building that are in short supply. Getting up late is no excuse for not parking in a student's assigned area.

Carloyn Pitstick, a dorm resident, notes that getting back to the dorms late is also a problem, especially in bad weather. All the nearby spaces are often occupied.

Rather than walk across campus in bad weather, she once parked in a place she did not have a sticker for, intending to get up early the next morning and move.

But by early the next morning she was already ticketed. In cases like incliment weather she feels liniency should be exercised in giving parking tickets the next morning.

In the future, Chief Dunn is looking for some improvemets for campus security. A system is going to be installed that will enable someone in the campus security building to monitor, by computer, all the buildings on campus for fire and temperature levels. Eventually a burglar alarm system for the same buildings can be added.

This system could be triggered through infrared sensors, motion and vibration detectors, and magnetic discs.

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Students who can demonstrate a disadvantaged background are eligible to apply for a $1250 stipend, which will be paid to five students who participate in the CSU Summer Chemistry Research Project.

Applications, available in the CSU chemistry department, have a deadline of May 1.

Qualifications are a minimum of two courses in general chemistry, one course in quantitative analysis and one course in organic chemistry including laboratory. Students must have an interest in exploring a health profession as a career and be a citizen of the United States, said Dr. Terrill Smith, program director and CSU chemistry chairman.

During the eight-week program, students have a chance to use instruments and work on projects not usually offered in the regular university curriculum; said Smith. Students will have individual assistance from chemistry instructors and will

prepare written and oral reports.

"The major goal of the project is to motivate and assist disadvantaged individuals with ability and potential for training in the health professions," said Smith.

Applications should include career goals, possible research interests, a list of current courses with probable final grades, unof ficial copies of all college transcripts and a letter of recommendation from at least one faculty member in the department.

Last year students received instruction in the use of analytical instruments including ultravioletvisible spectroscopy, infrared spectroscopy, nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, mass spectroscopy and atomic absorption spectroscopy. Gas and high performane liquid chromatograpy were also studied.

The group took field trips to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Inv estigation and Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation.

Page 6 § The Vista § April 20, 1982

Vista photo by Michael Keen

See photo identification in story below.

Travel Almost Free

Bronze and Blue brings out talents The annual Bronze and Blue talent show debuted last Thursday night in the University Center Ballroom.

The theme of this year's talent extravaganza was "That's Entertainment," and each group or individual's act centered around that theme.

Nine acts entered the competition. They were judged by Karen Carney, host of "PM Magazine," Linda Ferguson, vocalist; Dean Hyde, associate professor of art; Elizabeth Fleming, speech and drama instructor at Mustang High School and Doreatha Gaffney, associate professor of Home Economics.

Six acts were chosen, three from the individual talent and three from group talent.

The show was opened by the

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Sigma Kappa Sorority performed their rendition of "They're Playing Our Song," and took first place in the group competition.

With their act, "Backstage," Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority took second as they danced and sang songs from "A Chorus Line."

Center Activities Board with Shelly Moody as director and assisted

by Barbara Toumbs and Craig McVay. The entire production of Bronze and Blue will be shown on Cable Vision Channel 2 tonight at 8:30 p.m.

"Central American Band," from Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, swept third for their performance of songs by Heart.

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guest appearance from the Tunesmiths, above left, who were not included in competition.

Pictured above, moving clockwise from top center, are the six acts that were selected.

Clifford Davis took first place in individual competition with his solo of George Benson's "The Greatest Love of All," while Dana Jo Cox and Lygia Groom brought up third with a medley of songs played on a flute and piano, entitled "On Time." Sam Hendrix and Kathey Berg swept second as they sang John Denver's "Country Roads."

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April 20, 1982 § The Vista § page 7

Summer sports thriving at CSU 0

Photo by Delmo Porter

Michelle Ferguson attempts a double play for the softballers.

Irar ]MirlSk.

SPORTS Vista photo by Michael Keen

Rod Cabato has displayed consistency all year at number one singles for Bronchos.

Photo by De!ma Porter

Win or lose. the Bronchettes demonstrate good sportsmanship.

•

Photo by Dolma Porter Photo by Dolma Porter

John Wingo attempts double play against Cameron earlier in the season.

Jenny Fowler has been one of CSU's most improved players over the last few weeks and is at number two singles.

Page 8 § The Vista § April 20, 1982

Bronchos sweep through District Nine

By Oscar Neal For the second straight year in a row the CSU track team has captured the District Nine track and field championship. CSU was clearly the dominantteam last Friday as they powered through nineteen events and compiled a total of 270 1/2 points.

"It feels good winning district for the second straight season, especially when you are losing only four team members to graduation," commented Parent.

The 440 relay;, consisting of Mark Weimer, James Readus, Johnell Sloan and Jeff Liv-

ingston, finished second with a time of 43.39.

"We should have won the 440 relay;, but injuries have plagued us all season, hopefully things will be better for nationals" said Parent.

The mile run, proved to be a big point event for the Bronchos, led

by Charlie Cedeno, the Bronchos grabbed five of the top six places.

Cedeno's time of 4:23.70 clinched first place followed by Rick Baker, third 4:28.71; James Nells, fourth 4:30.49; Tim Moore, fifth 4:34.52; and Joe Scott, sixth with 4:36.62.

"Our mile times were much slower than we had expected, due to strong head winds" commented Parent.

Shawn Schlinkey took third place in the 120 high hurdles with a time of 15.16. Senior Robert Diggs powered his way down the last stretch to win the 440 yard dash with a time of 50.53, followed by Jeff Livinston, second at 50.95; Kevin Harris, fourth 51.04; and Anthony Carpenter, fifth with 51.09.

In the 100 yard dash Johnell Sloan scatted his way to a first place finish and a fine time of 9.55 which was his best for the season.

Podolec's perfect pitches push Bronchettes to tournament split Pam Podolec pitched her second perfect game in less than a week, but it was not enough for the Bronchette softball team as they split six games over the weekend at the University of Texas, Arlington tournament.

Podolec faced the minimum 21 batters without allowing a player to reach first base. In the meantime, Tammy Parker drove in two runs and Sondra Harris also had an RBI as CSU blanked Northeastern Louisiana 3-0.

"Friday was my birthday and Podolec gave me a great present," said Coach Gerry Pinkston. "It was beautiful."

Last Wednesday Podolec had accomplished the same feat at the expence of Southwestern as CSU won 4-0. The Bronchettes, behind great hitting and the pitching of Laurie Buser, hammered Southwestern in the first game of the doubleheader 18-3.

CSU opened up the tournament with a 10-1 romp over Texas Tech as Parker had three hits and knocked in two runs. Podolec allowed one run, unearned, in seven innings.

The Bronchettes second game was against defending national champion Sam Houston State.

CSU fell behind early in the game but rallied to pull within 3-2 before losing by that score.

Losing pitcher Buser gave up only four hits but SHS was able to make the most of those along with three walks and three errors.

"Our defense was super against Sam Houston. I was really happy to have played them well," said Pinkston. "Buser and the defense held them to only four hits."

Podolec pitched her gem against NE Louisana in the third game but the Bronchettes lost to

the host team, Arlington, in their next contest 7-0.

The Mavericks, who had beaten Sam Houston earlier, held CSU to just five hits while banging out nine of their own. The Bronchettes further damaged themselves by committing five errors.

Buser, who saw her record drop to 6-7, was tagged for only three earned runs and CSU's two hits came from Buser and Amy Hile.

CSU came back to defeat Stephen F. Austin in a squeaker 2-1. The Bronchettes fell behind 1-0 after the first inning but Skeeter Harney's home run with two on in the final inning pulled out the win for CSU. In raising her record to 12-4, Podolec gave up just one run on two hits.

Errors sealed the Bronchettes fate in the final game as they dropped a 3-5 decision to Angelo State.

"I wish we had had some time between the SFA game and Angelo State," remarked Pinkston. "Their runs were scored mostly by our errors."

Buser, despite yielding 10 hits, gave up only two earned runs.

However, three CSU miscues allowed ASU to take home the win.

In the tournament, CSU was led at the plate by Parker with five

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Oklahoma State captured the tournament title and Oklahoma was second. Texas Wesleyan, probably the top team in NAIA, was third and Oral Roberts was fourth, followed by another NAIA power, Cameron.

There were 20 teams competing in the tournament and CSU finished ahead of teams such as Oklahoma City, Bradley , Wyoming, Tulsa and Wichita State.

Hornbeak also came through for the Bronchos in the discus with a second place finish and a toss of 154'2" followed by Martin, fifth with 140'1".

In the high jump Bruner took first place with a leap of 6'6" and Melvin Gatewood was sixth with 6'4".

Ashley bounced his way to a first place finish in the triple jump with a leap of 44'10 1/2".

"We will spend these last remaining weeks preparing for the Drake Relays and NAIA Outdoor Nationals" said Parent.

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CSU golf team proved it could compete with not just the best NAIA teams but also the best NCAA teams in the nation over the weekend as they placed sixth at the Shocker Golf Classsic in Wichita, Ks. The Bronchos were led by Robin Freeman, who shot three round 225 to tie for sixth place in the individual honors. His totals were 78-71-76.

Kennon Hoskins shot a 72-77-80. 229 followed by Kevin Baldwin 78-75-81, 234; Mike

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fifth. at 10:30.8; and Alan Barnes, sixth with 10:33.9.

Craig Martin grabbed second place in the hammer with a sling of 114'5", followed by Gilbert Hornbeak, fourth with 117'9"; and Kent Dadary, fifth at 113'6".

In the shotput CSU clinched two more places. Gilbert Hornbeak tossed a fine throw of 46'4 1/2" for fourth, followed by Craig Martin fifth with 46'1".

Bryan Coffey took first in the javelin with a throw of 182', followed by Weimer, second with 181'10"; Jody McCelhaney was a surprising third at 160'2" and fifth was Hornbeak at 151'1".

The Bronchos picked up two spots in the long jump. Aron Bruner was third with 21'0" and Merle Asley, fourth with 20'11 1/2 ,,.

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hits in 18 attempts to go along with four RBI's. Harney was tops in RBI's, however, with six. She also had four hits, along with Michelle Ferguson and Amy Hile.

Percentage-wise, Buser was tops with three for nine hitting.

Podolec allowed just six hits and one earned run in 21 innings while Buser had totals of 23 and eight in 20 innings.

CSU is now 20-12 for the year.

"I was hoping for a 9.3 or a 9.4, but I had trouble staying loose in the cold weather" said.

Sloan.

Mark Weimer was second with a 9.60, Alvin Whetstone, fourth at 9.72, and Merle Ashley fifth at 9.97.

Charlie Cedeno leaned at the last moment to beat teammate Kenny King and take first place in the 880 yard run. He was clocked at 1:56.92 followed by King, second at 1:57.00 and Alan Barns, third at 1:57.56. CSU took two places in the 220 yard dash, Weimer, third at 22.39 and Whetstone, fourth at 22.41.

Lynn Daylor finished second in the 440 intermediate Hurdles with a time of 58.07. The Bronchos ran away with the three mile as they took four of the top six places.

Jimmy Brackeen was first with a time of 14.31.50, which was a personal best for the season. James Nells was second with 14.33.32; Rick Baker, third at 14.48.12 and Ronnie Parks fourth at 14.48.20.

The mile relay, composed of Robert Diggs, Anthony Carpenter, Kenny King and Jeff Livingston, finished first with a time of 3.26.66.

The Bronchos also captured four places in the steeplechase.

Tim Moore finished second at 10:08.6 followed by Rick Baker, third with 10:14.9; James Nells,

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