The Vista April 21, 1983

April 21, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 50

Albert believes education comes before the military

By Mark Spears Staff Writer Former Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, Carl Albert, has been on campus since Tuesday as a guest of the political science department.

Albert, a native Oklahoman, was Speaker of the House from 1971 until he retired in 1977. He had been Majority Leader of the House since 1962.

He served through five presidents terms and he supported Lyndon B. Johnson's civil rights proposals even though his district was generally opposed to such legislation. Albert was instrumental in the passage of Johnson's domestic program during the mid-1960's.

Albert could be the best person to talk to about presidential performances since he has met and associated with the last six who have served terms in that office.

"I not sure that Reagan is one of the really well hosted presidents. I don't know Reagan as well as I have known other presidents in the last several years, but I think he is very dynamic and very successful," said Albert.

"He's a good lobbyist and he probably works a little harder than most presidents that I've known."

Albert commented that Reagan's theories are partly correct and a lot of them are wrong such as in his military and education policies.

"I don't think you can say `here, this is the military and the heck with the rest of them (policies).' You can't have a military priority without having an educational priority," he said.

"You've got to start in the classroom. You can't have a great Army and a great Navy and a great Air Force unless you have trained, educated young men and women.

"I always put education as one of the top priorities."

Albert believes that one of the biggest issues in politics today is the military struggle between the United States and the Soviet Union.

"I think in many areas we are ahead of the Soviet Union and in many they are ahead of us. I would take relative to the position, say, between the Soviet Union and the United States at the time of the Cuban Missle Crisis, we are not as well prepared.

"I'm not saying we are poorly

prepared, I'm saying we are not as well prepared as we were then," said Albert.

Albert commented that at the time Kennedy was in office we had seven times more power than the the Soviet Union, but we don't have that now. He doesn't know if we are equal, ahead or behind.

"It's good to be ahead, but when you have as much atomic power as the Soviet Union and the United States has today, you have a whole lot. When you are able to destroy your country once or twice you're just about as well off as if you could destroy it 12 times," said Albert.

Albert believes that a lot of talk between the Soviet Union and the U.S. today seems to be in the area of a nuclear weapons freeze.

"If the Soviet Union and the United States would both agree to do it (weapons freeze), OK. But I don't think it will get anywhere whether we pass a resolution favoring it or not.

"I mean that, I don't think it (weapons freeze) is a good thing to try, but you're not going to have a freeze in development of nuclear weapons between the United States and the Soviet Union because of any statement or resolution that either one of them passes just right now. I'm sure of that," he said.

Another issue that was brought up at the press conference was the difficult time the public education system is having in Oklahoma.

"I think we should continue to give it a high priority. I think Oklahoma should. Oklahoma has had some setbacks but we were flying way ahead of the crowd for so long we could do a little bit of everything.

"Of course, those in authority should try to test to the validity of everything. I don't think we should give money to schools for nothing, but I think the quality of the education in the United States is one of the name pillers of our whole future," said Albert.

"I believe that the state of Oklahoma right now is able to fund its public education, from the primary grades to the post graduate schools, sufficiently to keep our young people abreast of everybody else in the country."

Albert also commented on the way the press was handing stories coming out of Washington.

"I think they (press) usually do a pretty good job. It's hard for a

In this issue...

Major emphasizes technology...page 3 Psychologist to lead workshop...page 4 CSU charters honorary fraternity...page 5 ROTC went mountain climbing...page 6 Gridders end drills with game...page 7 Lady softballers 15 of 17...page 8

politician to analyze the press, because the politician isn't interested in doing things that don't have to be done— that aren't entitled to be top priority.

"The people in the press have to produce news everyday, and I don't know if they always report the right news.

Next year is an election year and as of now the democrtatic party has six possible candidates for president. Albert, a democrat, was asked who he might support and what he thought of the race as of now.

"My son is campaigning for John Glenn, but I'm not campaigning for anyone just now myself," commented Albert.

"I'm sure that the best known have an initial advantage. I should think Mondale has the initial advantage, but whether he will maintain it or not, I have no idea.

"I'm not sure yet which one I want," Albert concluded.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Carl Albert, former Speaker of the United State House of Representatives, was on campus Wednesday for a press conference with the local and state press. Albert is the guest speaker for the political science department.

Hall doors locked at night for security

By Twyla Cowan He noted that there would probably be more of a protest from the men if their doors were locked.

Associate Editor This year another change has been made in the "As far as I know, the men don't seem to be policies and procedures of the CSU resident halls. A bothered," added Fields. "But it is an unpleasant exregulation to lock all of the women's dormitory perience for a woman to be taking a shower and have doors at 2 a.m. each night has been added. a man open the curtain. There is more of a conseAccording to Robert Fields, director of housing, quence of a woman being raped than a man." the doors are now being locked for security reasons. Fields also said that some parents were concerned "We were having problems with men on the about their daughters being in the dorms. floors," stated Fields.

Because of the problems this decision might cause, Last year the front door was unlocked all night a few services have been arranged to compensate for and an RA (Resident Assistant) spent the night at the it.

If a student plans to be out past 2 a.m., a key may front desk. At certain times it was necessary for her to leave in order to check the other doors. be checked out to them for that evening. However, According to Chief Jim Dunn, campus security, the student must return the key by noon the followwhen the RA's had to leave the door unattended, ing day. If they don't, a fee will be charged. The money from these fees goes into an operating acthat left an opportunity for males to enter.

Fields said that the danger here is that if the count for the dorm, according to Fields.

"We want the keys in order to keep security," he women feel that there is an open door, then they indicated. "and handing out a permanent key to might feel it is alright to have men in.

Locking the doors was a joint decision made by everyone would be out of the question. We might as Fields; Mildred Hust, assistant director of housing; well leave the doors open. If we loose several keys Dr. Dudley Ryan, student services; Dr. Richard Mit- then we would need a new system. We already have chell, vice president of student services and Deanna locks and keys for that."

Only resident students who work may check out a Land, associate dean of students.

Their decision for locking the doors was not to permanant key.

"If a student works, we work with them," added force the women to stay in the dorms after certain hours.

Fields.

"It wasn't meant to inconvenience anyone," exAnother alternative that has been assured to the plained Dunn. "The upmost thing is the safety of the occupants in the dorm. You never know what's go- female residents is help from campus security.

"At least two campus security officers are on duty ing to come into the dorm. Just as one individual each night," said Land. "If the girl stops by the could care less, the next person would."

In the fall, the first semester to have the changes, security office, a dispatcher will call a campus officer. They know what RA to call to open the door. there were some complaints about inconvenience..

"Initially we did get quite a few complaints," said They will even drive the girl to the dorm if she requests."

Land, "but this semester we haven't had any."

"The only inconvenience is having to stop," addFields also stated that what students did was indeed their own business, but the whole purpose of ed Fields.

Even with all the security precautions taken, prothe regulation was security.

"The resentment I felt was that we were trying to blems still arise.

"This year security checks all the doors," said lock them (residents) up," he explained. "It's just a Fields. "When they see doors propped open, they matter of adjusting to the system."

Also, Fields and Dunn both agreed that there was close them. Girls prop them open for various adequate notification, such as signs on the dorm reasons."

"When they do," added Land, "they permit doors, about the new situation. However, Fields did anyone to wonder into the dorm." admit that there was a possibility of the signs being When a male student is found in the dorm after torn down.

Even though the women's dorms are the only ones hours, he is taken to the dean of men and and the locked at night, there hasn't been a big number of female sees Land (dean of women).

Continued to page 3 complaints from the women about discrimination.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 21, 1983

Opinion Page

Weather satellite plan may hurt farmers

By Kathie Stutter A recent proposal by the Reagan administration to change ownership of weather satellites from the government to private companies is intended as a cost-saving measure. Selling the satellites is supposed to provide these companies with an opportunity to develop additional technology.

But, if passed, the proposal will have a negative effect on farmers and meteorology training centers.

Agricultural weather reporting would continue to be destributed by the government-run National Weather Service (NWS), but farmers would be required to buy other services. One of these is long-range agricultural weather projections which are now provided routinely by the weather service.

Editorial Agricultural research also would become more difficult.

A recent study conducted by Purde University indicated that accurate

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.

weather forecasting saves farmers $750 million a year, so they can't afford to go without the service.

Also, private companies may provide less information to farmers than the NWS. Under the new proposal, meteorology training centers would probably be required to buy satellite information. The University of Oklahoma is one of only 30 such training centers in the United States, and the only one in the Oklahoma.

OU pays $10,000 a year for satellite private companies are given the task, transmission through telephone lines. they may not be as precise. There could If private industry owned the service, be conflicting weather reports which the price of this essential part of educa- only confuse the public. tion would increase drastically.

The only time it is necessary for a If the weather satellite price is raised, change is when the present system is inmany meteorology schools would be accurate. This is not the case with the forced to cut back in other areas, such government-controlled National as research and graduate education Weather Service. programs.

Therefore, there is no need to change The government weather service is and it would be a considerable danger forced to be accurate because it is the in doing so. only source of this information. If

Thirty-seven seconds far too short to condemn a 'ournalistic societ y Letter to the editor: Freedom of the press—one of the basic foundations of this country.

With it goes the responsibility of the press to keep the public informed of the events that happen in the world—good or bad.

A recent editorial in The Vista stated that it seems that the days of "Yellow Journalism," when the press would print virtually anything to attract more readers, are making a comeback here in the United States.

It dealt with an event in Jackson, Ala., when a man set himself on fire to protest the unemployment situation in America and the event was filmed by a camera crew from a local T.V. station.

The editorial implied that the only reason the crew was there was for the sole purpose of getting a story and perhaps "scooping" the other stations.

In doing this, the camera crew was presented as being ghoulish spectators who live for the day when a drunk and upset person will set himself on fire and they can show it coast to coast.

We must keep in mind the fact that the station called the police in Jackson several times and told them that a man

had called them and threatened to ignite himself. The police replied that they would have some of their people "check it out."

The station, confident that the police would be able to handle the situation, sent a crew to the scene to investigate the story.

When the crew arrived a man came up to them and identified himself as Cecil Andrews. The crew, thinking that the police were hiding and waiting for the man to do something, began filming and felt that the police would step in before the situation got out of hand.

But that was not the case. The man did ignite himself, and for 37 seconds the crew shot the film before they realized that the police were not there to stop Andrews.

The editorial led us to believe that the crew should have been held responsible for this unfortunate occurance.

The point is that the crew, and the entire media itself cannot be held responsible for the actions of a person who was drunk and disturbed.

The editorial led us to believe that the press does this sort of thing everyday when, in fact, this was a rare oc-

curance and one that hopefully will never happen again. The crew was doing its job and fell prey to a regrettable sequence of circumstances.

Thirty-seven seconds is far too short a time to condemn the entire journalistic society. The press, with all its faults, is one of the most important institutions in this country.

Without the media we would never have known about Watergate. Without the press and the freedom and credibility it enjoys, we might never have known the whole truth behind the Vietnam conflict or El Salvador.

The press keeps us informed of the events that affect our daily lives and is too vital to our way of life to crucify it for an unfortunate 37 seconds.

A man was severly burned and now two others have that to think about for the rest of their lives. Looking back, its easy to say what should have been done. Hindsight is always 2020.

But if you or I had been there at that exact moment when Cecil Andrews set himself on fire, what would we have done? Go ahead and think about it, take all the time you need. Take 37 seconds.

Matthew Driskill

'Walkers' don't have to pay parking fee To the Editor: Why is it that the average person on this campus has forgotten how to walk? It's very simple; just put one foot in front of the other and eventually you get where you are going. It's nothing to be afraid of and, funny thing, it's actually good for you!

There have been numerous letters written in this paper concerning the inadequate parking here at CSU. The students yell about "convienent" faculty and staff parking and the faculty and staff yell because students park there. Yes, it could be better, just like everything else in life, but it's not as bad as everyone would make it out to be.

There is plenty of parking around the Liberal Arts Building, the Field House, local churches and the surrounding neighborhood. There are only a few parking spaces right next to the doors of every building and face it, eleven thousand students can't all park in the same space at the same time.

Even if we had acres and acres of blacktopped parking, someone would still have to part, on the outside edge

and they would still find something to complain about, I'm sure.

Some of the students here don't seem to realize that a lot of people work here on campus and keep things running so that there will be a school.

Campus vehicles, staff and faculty need a space they can count on because many times there is more to deliver than just a couple of books! Of course, there are some students who begrudge even the handicapped students their rightfull place to park!

My answer to the parking problem is that I usually don't park on campus at all. Sure, it may take me a few minutes extra to walk and I might even have to carry an umbrella from time to time, but at least I don't have to worry about a ticket, gravel or the lack thereof, or waiting in line to get in or out of a lot.

Utopia this campus is not, and I'd rather be a "walker" than pay an outrageous registration fee or $20 for a ticket!

Name Withheld by Request

Famous thoughts Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings.

Samuel Johnson Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up.

John Ruskin If you don't trust others, it may be because you know they should not trust you Ben Franklin Creativity is the pervision of knowledge.

Frank McBoat

State local, world news Man to fight for Old Glory William Seaway, Bloomingdale, Ill., has said he is going to fight the village over its attempt to tell him how he can fly the American flag.

The village, just outside of Chicago, says it has the right to regulate the heighth of the flagpole and the size of the flag that can be flown at Seaway's Flag Petroleum Co. saying that it is under the same regulations as advertising signs.

Seaway said he put the flag up at each of his self service stations after seeing one flying at a Hardee's Reasturant.

He said it was just fantastic.

He said it makes him feel good because people appreciate the flag and he is proud of them.

Seaway said he put the flag up before he changed the name of his company from Seaco Corp.

Police chief's wife arrested When Erica Bouza joined in a protest against nuclear weapons in Minneapolis the last thing she probably planned on doing was getting arrested.

Why is Bouza's getting arrested a big deal? Mainly because she is the wife of the Minneapolis Chief of Police.

She was one of 139 people arrested at the headquarters of Honeywell Inc. She is a member of a group called the Honeywell Project and were on a peaceful demonstration for their military contracts.

She said her husband knew she was going on the demonstration and he was supervising the officers when she was arrested.

The Bouza's have been married for 26 years and she has been active in demonstrations before. Her husband said he did not try to talk her out of going on the demonstration.

She commented that she did not want to go to jail but she said the police were very nice and and polite.

Hall doors

April 21, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

.

Continued from page 1

According to Dunn, if the male is not a resident he can be arrested for tresspassing.

"Most of the men found wondering in the dorm have been off campus," he said. "That's not always the best situation."

Because of the actions taken this year, there has been less men reported in the women's dorms.

"We have had (in the past) complaints from the women about men on the floor," said Fields. "You don't hear nearly the complaints this year."

According to Dunn, the last situation that the RA's were concerned about was two individuals roaming the halls. However, in the past there have been more serious violations.

"I recall the time (6-7 years ago) there was a rape incident," stated Dunn. "This individual couldn't find his girlfriend's room. He went to three different rooms."

Fields stressed that the action taken was not intended to be inconvenient.

"We're not going back to the old ages," he said. "There is no hint of thinking in that direction.

We have a responsibility to remove a man though.

Although this regulation has been in effect for the most of two semesters, there is still possibility for change.

"We wouldn't shut the door on it, said Fields. "If we can improve the system, we will. But if we're not careful, we'll have a false sense of security," he added.

Land also said that when a new regulation is made for security, it

is their responsibility to take every step to carry that out. But a lot is left up the the resident.

"We can encourage them, but can't force them," she stated. "If this does not work, we would not be opposed to changing the rules.

Major emphasizes high technology education The School of Business is taking a significant step in the direction of high technology management education.

The management department, under the direction of Dr. Ed Fortenberry, has created a management science (MS) section for next fall. This section is responsible for the planning and developing of courses and seminars at both the graduate and undergraduate levels, which will meet the needs of the market for qualified managers in the production and operations area.

The offerings available from the MS section are the graduate subjects Quantitative Management Techniques, Managerial Uses of the Computer, Advanced Management Science (Special Topics) and Problems in Industrial Managment.

At the undergraduate level the offerings are Production and Operations Management and Management Information Systems.

The undergraduate Operations Management option will be redesignated Management Science and will be available in the fall semester. A number of additional offerings are under preparation.

This will provide MS majors with a program of quantitative and computer oriented courses to prepare them for expanding job opportunities in manufacturing and service industries, with emphasis on high technology areas.

The MS section is coordinated

by Dr. Jack Bulter, management professor. Other faculty members who may be contacted for further information are Dr. Joe Kinzer, Dr. Ralph Mengel and Dr. Harvey Nye.

A penny's worth of laughs What do you get when you cross a giant with a skunk? A big stink!

On April Fool's Day, two second grade girls sold this joke to 152 customers for a penny a piece and earned $1.52 as well as a first place trophy in the Hooper Elementary School's Free Enterprise Fair.

Sunnee Haws and Jennifer Weston created, "Sunnee Funnies for Jennie's Pennies," and advertised their product by reciting a poem for their class.

They collected their money and then delivered the jokes by phone. Sunnee commented that she did this to be sure they got their money. She also said that they wanted to sell a service not just a product.

The girls efforts earned them a trip to the Weber School District's Free Enterprise Fair.

He's lost 28 times before The question could be asked, why would he want to run for office again?

Even though Hector Reyna has run for City Council office in Oakland 28 times, he decided to give it one more chance this year.

When Rayna runs for office he either does not campaign at all or uses flair and imagination. He has been known to campaign in a fake space helmet or to sweep the city streets proclaiming his plan to sweep City Hall clean.

This time he went all the way, using fundraisers, placards and fliers. He has called for more jobs, economic development of the downtown area and fiscal responsibility in the city government.

They all had a lousy time The Loyal Order of Pessimist held their annual gathering at an Iowa City, Iowa restaurant, and all 50 members who showed up, as was expected, had a lousy time.

Dwayne McKinney of Cedar County was awarded a trophy with one end of a horse on it for being voted "Pessimist of the Year."

Trophy originator Jack Duvall said the trophy has the end of the horse that doesn't eat the sugar.

The nights entertainment included the song "Stormy Weather" performed without accompaniment.

BMW

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Page 4 § The Vista § April 21, 1983

Campus shorts BSU The Baptist Student Union is having a spring retreat April 22-24 at Falls Creek.

The BSU will leave at 6 p.m. and the cost is $17.50.

The theme this year is "103 in '83."

Organizations All clubs and organizations who plan to participate in Orientation '83 may set up a booth in the University Center Ballroom in order to distribute information about your activities and recruit new members.

Orientation '83 is scheduled for August 19-20.

An activity fair will begin at 2:45 p.m. and will last until approximately 4:30 p.m.

Aug. 19.

For more information, Dena Kirby may be contacted at 341-2980, ext. 248.

Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-

nity has initiated four members. Those initiates are: William Finley, Garfield Doakes, John Prince and Kelvin Glover.

Accounting Club The Accounting Club will hold its spring banquet at 7 p.m. Friday at N. W. 39th and Expressway and Pennsylvania.

The cost is $7 and reservations are necessary.

For more information, Zoe Huskins may be contacted at 843-2539.

Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota. a professional women's music fraternity, initiated its 1983-84 officers and members at the last meeting for the spring semester held April 17.

The officers are: Nancy Miller, president; Debbie Hassen, vice president; Joanie Gregory, secretary; Karie Foster, treasurer and

Tammy Hobbs, chaplain.

Members initiated were: Karie Foster, Kelly Gregg, Joanie Gregory and Tammy Hobbs.

Sword of Honor awards were also given for the outstanding service to the fraternity. The recipients are Debbie Hassen and Kay Jenkins.

Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae elected its 1983-84 officers April 14. Those elected are: Diane Shelton, president; Cindy Stocks, vice president; Linda Slawson, treasurer; Donna Parks, secretary; Lezlie Long, newsletter editor; Gayla Robinson, fundraising chairman; Jan Dennis, philanthropy chairman; Wilma Armstrong and Dani Zajak, panhellanic representatives and Laquita Ballew, special projects chairman.

Sigma Kappa undergraduates will hold a Leg Sale at 7-8 p.m. today.

Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council, the governing body of sororities Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa, is planning its Fall '83 program.

The recruitment program entitled "Greek Life, Now and Forever" is set August 24-28, the first week of school.

Any single girl carrying 12 hours may participate.

The cost for the week is $10 which will cover name tags, a picnic, flowers and general supplies.

For more information Dean Deanna Land may be contacted at 341-2980, ext.

363.

ment of scholarship and good character among Students in Journalism in American Colleges and Universities.

Students initiated are Mary Berney, Juanda Boord, Carrie Ducus, June Homesley, Tonia Sykes, Susan M. Shaw, Kathleen Slutter, Gina Vieth and Tony Williams. Also, 0. L. Hank Mooney, director of The Vista was also initiated.

Undergraduates who have completed five semesters or more and rank in the top ten percent academically are eligible.

Toastmasters Toastmasters, a public speaking club, meet at 12:40 p.m. each Thursday in the University Center Senate Room.

Kappa Tau Alpha Kappa Tau Alpha, national honor fraternity, has initiated nine students and one faculty member.

Kappa Tau Alpha, is organized for the recognitioin and encourage-

Psi Chi Psi Chi will have its Psychology Awards Banquet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Lincoln Plaza Congress Room.

History department to host district competition The history department will host the district competition of National History Day 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday. The theme for 1983 is "Turning Points in History."

National History Day is a program that encourages students, grades 6-12, to research and prepare papers, projects, performance and media presentations on a historical theme and to have them judged by history professionals.

The day itself is the combination of a series of activities which

are designed to help students learn more about history through the use of the content and methods of social studies, language, literature and music.

At the district level, participants gather on the campus of a college or university where their entries are displayed and judged.

The top winners from each district then progress to a statewide event, held at CSU this year. Top winners in each category in junior and senior levels will then compete in Washington, D.C. June 16-18.

Participants will be divided into

two divisions. Grades six through eight will be in the junior division and grades 9-12 are in the senior division.

Topics are to demonstrate how an individual, concept or event made a significant impact on the future course of family, community, national or world history.

Judging will be conducted at the district, state and national levels by professors of history at colleges and universities, professional staff members of historical societies and social studies teachers and members of the community.

The judges will base their opinion on historical quality, quality of presentation and adherence to theme and rules.

For more information, James Baker, history professor, may be contacted at 341-2980, ext 277.

The

The contest will be divided into six categories: historical, individual project, group project, individual performance, group performance and media presentation (individual or group).

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Elkind also co-wrote a film with according to specific interest in

By Kathie Slutter Dr. David Elkind, child Fred Rogers of "Mister Roger's the afternoons. The small groups psychologist and author, will host Neighborhood" called "Christian will be led by CSU home a workshop May 31-June 1. Faith in Action" for the economics and education proPresbyterian Church curriculm. fessors with Elkind spending some

Elkind is the chairnan of the According to Dr. Mari Scott, time with each.

The two-day workshop will last Eliot-Pearson Department of associate professor of curriculum Child Study at Tufts University in and instruction, the David Elkind from approximately 8 a.m. to 5 Medford, Mass., and one of the workshop will consist of morning p.m. each day. A $25 enrollment foremost authorities of Piagentan lectures and small groups divided fee is required. theory in the U.S. He has written several books, including "The Hurried Child," which will be discussed in the workshop.

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April 21, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

CSU to charter honorary fraternity Coming Up Iota Lambda Sigma, Professional Vocational Industrial Education Technichal Fraternity, will be chartered at 6 p.m. in the Seminole Room.

Attention graduating students, the graduation rehearsal scheduled for 3 p.m. April 28 has been cancelled.

For those of you who have yet to study this semester, Final Exams begin May 2.

Convocation is at 7:30 p.m. May 6 at Wantland Stadium.

President's dinner for graduating students will be held at 6 p.m. today in the University Center Ballroom.

The Spring Art Show runs April 24-29 in the Art Gallery located in the Art Building.

There will be a Choral Concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in University Center Ballroom B. Arthur Goldberg, jurist and diplomatist, will lecture on the subject of "Equal Justice Under the Law: Myth of Reality at 9:40 p.m.

April 29 in the University Center Ballroom. There will also be a reception afterwards.

A Student Art Show is being pesented by the art department through Saturday. The show is being held in the Art Gallery and it's open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays.

The School of Education will offer a Reading Motivation Institute from 1-5 p.m. July 11-22 in the University Center Council Room for two hours of graduate or undergraduate credit.

For more information, contact Edith Poe at 341-2980, ext. 711.

There will be an Industrial Arts Fair held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

May 5 in the University Center Ballroom.

The Keith Green Memorial Concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 5 at the Civic Center Music Hall. There will be singers, speakers and a large screen video of Keith Green in concert.

By Rocky Northcutt

Central State will soon charter the professional vocational industrial education and technology fraternity of Iota Lambda Sigma.

The fraternity is an honorary organization for men and women who are classroom teachers, administrators, students and college and university professors.

Dr. Richard Sullivan, teacher educator for trade and industrial education, said this will be the only chapter in Oklahoma, adding that there will be 31 chapter members.

The purposes of Iota Lambda Sigma include the recognition of professional training and high scholarship in the fields of trade and industrial education, industrial arts, distributive education, technical education, business education, home economics, health occupations and other vocational education programs and services. It also serves the purpose of creating and maintaining a close fraternal bond between the practicing and related professionals, prospective teachers, supervisors and administrators who are taking professional work in any authorized college or teacher training agency.

Membership in Iota Lambda Sigma comprises many advantages including the opportunity to contribute to one's profession and opportunity to learn new professional developments through chapter activities, an opportunity to establish and maintain association with members of one's profession, and an opportunity to develop national contacts and exert national influence.

Dr. Raymond L. Christensen, executive secretary treasure of the Grand Chapter, will present the chapter, assist in the initiation and present each member with their certificate and pin at 6 p.m. May 7, in the Seminole Room in the University Center.

Any information concerning Iota Lambda Sigma can be obtained by contacting Sullivan at 341-2980, ext. 741.

Reading Motivation Institute offered by school of education

By Kathie Slutter

A Reading Motivation Institute will be offered by the school of education at 1-5 p.m. July 11-22 in the University Center Council Room for two hours graduate or undergraduate credit.

The institute will feature five different lecturers presenting different motivational techniques for reading, according to Edith Poe, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction and director of the course.

Dr. Elliot Mellichamp of Tennessee State University will lecture July 11-13. His topics will include "Models of Reading," "Spectrum to Teach Problem Dolch Words" and "Prediction Games."

Cecile Croshaw, director of the University of Houston Diagnostic Learning Center, will speak July 14 and 15 on "Reading and Spelling."

For more information, contact Edith Poe at 341-2980, ext. 711.

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Page 6 § The Vista § April 21, 1983

'High Tech' force formed to evaluate CSU

By Debbie Atchley The first step to evaluate the role of CSU in the "high tech" community was taken April 18 as Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, announced the developement of a High Tech Task Force to evaluate existing programs and determine recomendations on what the institution's role should be in this area.

High Tech is described as a whole concept of computers, robotics, synthetic chemicals and materials, and the modification of current manual labor practices through automation. This technological revolution has gained the interest of the Governor, state legislators and officials in higher education.

Lillard, in a February Edmond Chamber of Commerce meeting, reported that CSU would study the role they would play in attracting high tech industry to the community.

He has named Carl Reherman, assistant to the president, to head a task force and select its members to represent major elements of all the academic schools, the Graduate school, the Dean's Council, the Alumni Association and the Library. Members to be considered have either expressed interest or have demonstrated expertise in the area of high tech, he added.

Reherman, mayor of Edmond, has appointed a High Tech Task Force for the city. He will also chair this committee.

"The city task force will be

comprised of individuals that have extensive backgrounds in land development, financial and legal advisement, engineering and recreation," Reherman said.

"These two task force, when pulled together, will provide a unifed effort for the entire community."

He also noted that city officials have already established contact

of Califormia and the Austin, Tex., technological areas.

"They are interested not only in the physical capabilities of relocating plants in a city like Edmond by also the academic possibilities for continuing education to retrain personnel for highly technical positions and what an university could offer in

the area of applied research."

"The social and economic change that is occuring because of the technological revolution will effect the future of Oklahoma.

CSU and the Edmond community will evaluate present resources to determine their future goals and objectives in the high tech industry," Reherman added.

"Spring Break" re-creates tradition A quarter of a million college students descend upon the resort of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. during "Spring Break".

The movie "Spring Break" was filmed entirely on location and focuses on the hilarious and romantic adventures of four young men: Nelson played by David Knell, Perry Lang as Adam, Paul Land as Stu and Steve Bassett plays O.T. and their perpetual pursuit of fun and games.

The Sean S. Cunningham Film, released by Columbia Pictures on March 25, is about the 1.8 miles of what is called the Ft. Lauderdale "strip." Like the celebrated Las Vegas Strip, this is where the action is.

The film had to be shot at a time when the streets and the beaches could be turned into one huge movie set. Thus, the movie had to be shot during the summer months. Ft. Lauderdale resort would have made it impossible to

Summer worshop offered for certifying instructors The health, physical education and recreation (HPER) department will be offering a workshop entitled "Creative Aerobics Instructional Certification" from 1 to 5 p.m. June 20 through 24 in Wantland Hall.

The workshop is under the instruction of Laura Roberts, HPER lecturer. The workshop is worth one hour of graduate or undergraduate credit.

It is designed for certification of instructors to teach creative aerobic dance and to strengthen the cardiovascular system through movement to music.

with major high tech companies by economic development trips to the east and west coast to meet with several high tech firms a'bout relocating Edmond.

"These companies are most interested in the total community involvement," he added, referring to the major high tech• communities such as the Silicon Valley

It is recommended that participants in the workshop be nonsmokers, have a background in dancing and be in good physical condition.

Students will be required to sign a liability waver before participating or provide a physician's permission to participate in vigorous exercise.

For more information, contact Dr. Homer Coker, chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department, at 341-2980, ext. 230.

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house the entire film cast and crew. Added to that the impossibility of shooting with thousands of onlookers during the actual "Spring Break" rush.

Summer was decided upon as the "ideal" time to re-create the Ft. Lauderdale of the Spring.

Filming began in early hot July and ended before Labor Day. Review by Christie Lanham For the million who can not afford to get to Ft. Lauderdale, the comedy movie will give them a taste of "sun, sand, surf, suds and

sex," as they follow the adventures of the four young men and their perpetual pursuit of fun and brings approximately $300 to spend during their week in the sun. Add to that the plane, train, bus and car expenditures and the total is a nice hedge against recession.

The film re-creates the excitement of "Spring Break", filming at the beaches and bars, pools and pations with their groupings and gropings, scores and strikeouts.

And no "Spring Break" at Ft. Lauderdale would be complete without the contests that have ad-

ded to the tradition. Try the Wet T-Shirt, the Wet He-Shirt, the Teenie-Weenie Bikini, the Belly Flop and Erotic Banana Eating contest, for a start. All are part of this "Spring Break" action.

The movie was produced and directed by Sean S. Cunningham and written by David Smillow.

"Last House on the Left," made in 1971 by Cunningham is still considered one of the scariest films ever made. The tag line, "You'll have to keep telling yourself --it's only a movie, it's only a movie," helped to establish it as a favorite.

ROTC goes mountain climbing A recent mountain outing took 10 students and three Cadre members of the CSU ROTC to the Wichita Mountains just outside of Fort Sill for a field training exercise (FTX).

Sgt. Maj. William Reeves, Sgt. 1st Class Ronald Moeller and Staff Sgt. Ronald Haugen were the Cadre members on the trip.

There was one female, Connie White who went on the trip. Mark Treanor a MSIV assisted the Cadre.

"The exercise was to put to use

everything they (the students) learned in class," said Haugen.

The group stayed in the Wichita Wildlife Refuge over the weekend and came upon buffalo, longhorn cattle, white-tailed deer, prairie dogs, rabbits and wild ducks.

The students studied different plants, small animals and other things that can help them survive if they were lost.

The group did a lot of mountain climbing, but only the experienced students were allowed

to climb. They also did a lot of repelling.

Reeves was lucky enough to see a buffalo being born, but the sad part about the trip for Reeves was when he forgot his sleeping bag and had to sleep in the his car.

"Every one and a half hours he had to turn on the car to warmup," said Haugen.

The group ate Army C-Rations and stayed up till 2 a.m. talking around a campfire.

The ROTC is planning another FTX and a float trip in the fall.

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April 21, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

Sherm's sidelines

Gridders end drills with scrimmage

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Although the weather has only shown us glimpses of it, spring is here and with it comes spring football. The NAIA National Champion CSU Bronchos have been in full pads since their return from spring break and from all indications, they will be every bit as tough as they were last season.

Fans will get a chance to see just how tough the helmet-heads are at 1:30 p.m. Friday when the team will hold a scrimmage. Coach Gary Howard indicated it would be more of a controlled exhibition, but it will be the last time he gets a look at the gridders until late summer.

With quarterback Randy Page,

recievers Willie Henderson and Daric Zeno and the entire offensive line returning, Howard should be smiling all summer while thinking of another shot at the title. To call the Bronchos sound offensively would be an understatement. Hey, these are the same guys that rewrote a large portion of the school passing records with another year's experience together.

Defensively, the Bronchos have a few holes to fill on the line after the departure of seniors Ron Mackey and Derwin Cantley.

David Rolle and Tim Stone are the only experienced players returning here. But Rolle had an outstanding season in '82 and Stone was a part-time starter at

DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! o

nose-guard. Howard brought in several junior college players to help fill the gaps...

After the National Championship, the athletic department had a trophy case built to house that monster-sized award. They ultimately will have to replace the goal post that the fans destroyed in their moment of excitement after the game. Sounds like a drop in the bucket, huh? Well these little things add up, just ask Athletic Director Charles Murdock...

Suggestion: How about some sort of helmet decal for "our heroes." It doesn't have to be as "creative" as the flag the university had designed before last year's homecoming. (You know that inspiring piece of cloth with

the letters "CSU" emblazoned on it. Really some piece of art-work wasn't it!)

Seriously folks, a nifty portrait of your friend and mine Buddy Broncho would seem appropriate.

After all, a lot of junior high teams have some sort of decal on their head gear. But please, stay away from the temptations of a decal with Old North included.

That kind of thing is for paper weights, not football helmets...

Several players from last year's squad were not present when spring camp opened. Among those missing were reserve running back Marvel Rogers, back-up receiver Aaron Bruner, place-kicker Craig Dawkins and nose-guard Stanley Reid. All have decided that play_

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

HAVE THE OKLAHOMAN AND TIMES DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR

Quarterback Randy Page stretches out during an earlier

practice this spring. Page and his teammates will close spring drills with a scrimmage Friday at 1:30 p.m.

This ever happen to you? You go out to get The Daily Oklahoman or the Oklahoma City Times from the rack on the corner. It's sleeting, freezing rain, snow. And after you get there, and the wind is blowing hard, the newspapers are all gone.

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Sports potpourri: The men's and women's track team will compete in the District Nine meet Friday afternoon at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee. Last year the men swept the meet, accumulating 270 1/2 points. This is the first time at the meet for the CSU women.

"We feel like we can win it but it'll be a lot closer with our injuries," said men's coach Paul Parent. Charlie Cedeno, Keith Singleton, Jeff Murr and Gerard Alexander sat out the John Jacobs Invitational last weekend at Oklahoma University. All are vital to the Bronchos hopes of winning a third straight district crown...

James signs Lipps at 167

o 0

Circulation Department The Oklahoman and Times P. 0. box 25125 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125

ing football at CSU wasn't their bag anymore...

Gerry Flannel and Bruce Vann have been the first-team running backs this spring. Vann suffered a knee injury last season and saw limited action while Flannel saw spot duty also.

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By Mark Spears Staff Writer In his first season, Coach David James led the Bronchos to a fourth place national finish this year. James lost a couple of 1982 national champions so most people would problably say he did a good job. But CSU wrestling fans aren't most people, and They have come to expect more from the wrestling team.

James did just that Tuesday when he signed 167 pounder Allan Lipps of Edmond. Lipps was the class 4A state champion last year, finishing with a spotless 33-0 mark.

James has been out on the recruiting trail trying to fill the holes that have been made by graduation and players leaving the team for other reasons. In addition to Lipps, James has signed four other grapplers.

Another Edmondite heading for CSU is 142 pound Kevin Freeman. Freeman finished the past season 30-3 and placed third in class 4A at 141 pounds and was runner-up at 136 in 82. Freeman's overall high school record is 82-17.

Other signees are 190 pound Clint Colson of Moore. Colson finished his high school career 82-17 and was state runner-up in 1982 and '83. Colson is also the AAU National Freestyle Wrestling Champion.

Brian Bently of Ponca City weighs in at 118 pounds. Bently finished his senior year with a record of 30-2 and was state runner-up. He was a regional champion, Perry Invitational champion and one of three winners at the Pittsburgh Classic in Pittsburgh, Pa. Also from Ponca City is 167 pound Gary Nicholas. He finished his senior year at 25-5 and finished fourth in the state tournament.

"I'm still dealing with two or three kids that I am trying to sign," said James.

James added that this year's recruiting crop was a talented one and that each signee has a chance to step in and take over at his respective weight class.

Page 8 § The Vista § April 21, 1983

'Lady Luck' smiles on Lady Bronchos

Vista photo by Jim Freiberger

Kevin Dixon dives into home safely, scoring on a wild pitch by OCC pitcher Kevin Sabin Tuesday in the first game of the double-header.

By Robert Slankard CSU's softball team can add a new item to its team repertoire; a little luck.

The Lady Bronchos, in winning 15 out of their last 17 games, have relied on softball fundamentals like timely hitting, good pitching and tight defense. But during Tuesday's cold, gloomy home encounter with Oklahoma Baptist University, a crusial outfield error provided CSU's Nancy Rahm just enough time to race home from first in the fifth inning with the only run in the Lady Broncho's 1-0 victory.

Neither team appeared capable of gaining a hit, much less a run, through the first four and a half innings until Tammy Parker led

Hauser, Maxwell post wins

Bronchos 'fly' by Eagles with rallies

By Mike Sherman The seven-hit pitching of George Brett Hauser and Ron Black's seventh-inning double in the second game powered CSU to two lateinning victories and a double-header sweep of Oklahoma Christian College Tuesday here.

Hauser went the distance to give the Bronchos a 5-4 first game win, while Black's clutch hit scoring Bob Bailey gave CSU a 4-3 victory. Ron Maxwell got the win in relief of starter Barry Crow in the second game.

The wins moved CSU's record to 27-10 against NAIA competition.

OCC fell to 6-25.

The Eagles jumped out to a 1-0 second-game lead when third baseman Todd McRay ripped a single to left and advanced all the way to third on a two-base error by left fielder Brett Turner. McRay then scored on shortstop Bill Faulkenberry's ground out.

CSU did not mount a threat until the bottom of the fifth when shortstop Guy Hardaker reached on a single. Catcher Jay Watkins walked and was replaced by pinch runner Randy Mack. Ninth hitter Robbie Carnes was then intentionally walked to load the bases.

CSU coach Bobby Hunt ordered the next hitter, Todd Green, to lay down a squeeze bunt, but OCC pitcher Kevin Sabin fielded the ball cleanly and nailed Hardaker at the plate for the first out.

But Sabin continued to have problems, passing Kevin Dixon after going to a full count to force in Mack with CSU's first run. Designated hitter Darren Linden then gave the Bronchos a 2-1 lead with a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Carnes.

The Eagles didn't take long to strike back as they got popped on top 4-3 in the sixth. Lynn Bean doubled to the wall in left. CSU's lefthander Crow then walked DH Terry Tipton and ran the count to 3-1 against Pat Smalley when Hunt decided that he had seen enough.

Maxwell walked Smalley on one pitch and then got OCC's Craig Stephens to fly out to left, but Bean scored to tie it at 2-2. The Eagles went ahead as Hardaker tried to complete a double play and tossed the

ball over Bailey's head at first, allowing Tipton to race home with the go-ahead. Maxwell got out of the inning by whiffing first baseman Anthony Coleman.

Sabin stifled the Broncho bats in their half of the inning and Maxwell breezed through the OCC half of the seventh leaving the score at 3-2, setting the stage for one of CSU's patented late-inning surges.

Dixon started things off when he singled and ended up at third when Bean bobbled the ball in right-center field. Linden then contributed his second RBI of the game with another sacrifice fly scoring Dixon to tie it.

Bailey walked and Turner followed with a single to move Bailey into scoring position. But "Home Run" Bailey didn't rest at second long as Black roped the first pitch to left for the game-winning hit.

In the opener, the Bronchos struck first in the third inning as Green scored on a sacrifice bunt by Turner and Dixon raced home on a wild pitch by OCC pitcher Blake Smith.

OCC bounced back in the fourth frame to lead 3-2 after singles by Tipton, Roark and Coleman and a double by Stephens.

Bailey's ninth homer of the season, scoring Linden ahead of him, put the Bronchos up 4-3 in the fifth. The blast was Bailey's second of the week.

In the sixth, the Eagles evened things at 4-4. Hauser's only "free pass" of the day came back to haunt him as Stephenson walked and scored on a double by Coleman.

Again CSU rallied. Green got the Bronchos started with single in the sixth. The crafty right fielder then stole second and fled to third when catcher Tipton's throw carommed into center field.

But it was Dixon who got the hero tag in this one as he singled to right to give the Bronchos the lead for good.

Hauser retired the Eagles in order in the top of the seventh to gain the win, his eighth against one loss. The sophomore from Weatherford yielded only three earned run and walked one.

Scorecard Monday's Results

Intramural softball

CSU 9-8, SOUTHWESTERN 0-0

Tuesday's Results WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT Roundballers & Co. 18, GDI 6 Lady M. Batters 17, Lone Stars 6

Second Game CSU 001/34-8/5/1 SWSU 000/00-0/2/4 Brown and Lawson; Lewis and Scott.

W-Brown (2-0), L-Lewis.

MEN'S TOURNAMENT ATO 15, S & M 5 Dawgs 11, BSU 9

Monday's Results WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT GDI 26, BSU 8 Roundballers & Co. 25, Delta Zeta 5

First Game CSU 022/50-9/7/1 SWSU 000/00-0/3/5 Buser and Lawson; Aughtry and Scott.

W-Buser (3-4), L-Aughtry.

Softball Tuesday's Results CSU 1, OBU 0 OBU 000/000/0-0/3/1 CSU 000/001/0-1/21/1

Carter and Maudlin; Podolec and Lawson.

W-Podolec (13-5), L-Carter.

Second game cancelled due to cold

Men's tennis CSU 5, OBU 4 Singles - Rod Cobato, CSU, def. Bernie Weber, 6-0, 6-4; Raymond Dakudao, CSU, def. David Foster, 6-3, 6-2; Jay Northcutt, OBU, def. David Moore, 4-6, 7-6, 6-2; John Simmons, OBU, def. Keith Williams, 6-1, 6-4; Scott Schropp, CSU, def. Norm Weyer, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2; Lonnie Phillips, CSU, def. Andy Gustave, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2.

Doubles - Cabato-Dakudao, CSU, def.

Foter-B. Weber 6-2, 6-2; Simmons-N. Weber, OBU, def. Phillips-Williams 3-6, 6-4, 6-2; Gustavo-Northcutt, OBU, def.

Moore-Schropp, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3.

Upcoming

Baseball

Tuesday's Results

Friday

CSU 5-4, OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN 4-3 Softball - CSU at Texas-Arlington First Game Tournament, 9 a.m.

OCC 000/301/0-4/7/2 Men's and women's track - District CSU 002/021/X-5/4/1 Nine meet at Shawnee Smith and Tipton; Houser and Keasler.

W-Hauser (8-1), L-Smith. HR-CSU, Saturday Bailey (9).

Second Game Softball - CSU at Texas-Arlington OCC 001/002/0-3/5/2 Tournament CSU 000/020/2-4/7/2 Sabin and Smally; Crow, Maxwell (6) and Baseball - CSU at Oklahoma Baptist, Watkins. W-Maxwell (6-2), L-Sabin. 1 p.m.

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off the CSU fifth with a single.

Marsden was sent in to pinch run for her. Pam Podolec, who pitched the distance to raise her record to 13-5, reached safely on a bunt but Marsden was thrown out at second.

Rahm reached via a fielder's choice on a grounder to the shortstop but Podolec was also gunned down at second. So, with two out CSU was barely within 'shouting distance' of home...enter Lady Luck.

Lisha Brown, pinch-hitting, laced an innocent looking single into right field which proved fatal for OBU when the rightfielder over ran the ball, allowing Rahm's three base dash.

OBU appeared on the verge of tying things in the seventh when Amy Lassetter reached third with no outs. But the next three batters ground out to Podolec to end the game.

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