TgE ■ITIST'AML June 16, 1983
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 81, No. 56
Women educators discuss advancement opportunities By Theresa Gabrish A 1980 report from the State Board of Education shows a steady increase in school administration post held by women in Oklahoma, and the number continues to grow. Oklahoma Women in Education Administration, an organization dedicated to the advancement of women, met last week for their annual conference on the campus of Central State University. Members of this support group are teachers who are interested in advancement to administrative positions and women who are already administrators in Oklahoma schools. Dr. Mildred Hust, program chairman for the conference said,"The theme,"Women on the Move in Education," was chosen because we wanted to indicate women on the move establishing leadership positions in education and to encourage other women to be on the move." During the luncheon Wednesday, Oklahoma Congresswomen Penny Williams of Tulsa spoke to the educators about the status of education in the Oklahoma House of Representatives. Also on Wednesday Mr. Ford Price, president of Economy Publishing Company, spoke about the advancing of women to higher positions. The chairman indicated, "Today many more women are preparing themselves by getting the right education and experience and then getting the job they apply for."
Ford Price, president of the Economy Publishing Co., speaks to Oklahoma Women in Education about advancing women to higher administrative positions.
Blankenship named new re ent By Marla Webb Governor Nigh has appointed a woman to the nine-member board of regents of Oklahoma Colleges which govern CSU and five other universities. Linda Blankenship will replace Ed Livermore when the state senate confirms her before the current session ends June 23. Blankenship, a half Creek Indian born in Muskogee, received her undergraduate degree from Oklahoma City Uiversity in elementary education and master
of arts degree in teaching. She has certification in early childhood development and in Montessori teaching. Blankenship was employed by the Putnam City School District as an elementary teacher in both open area and self/contained classrooms. While there, Blankenship served as Tutoring Coordinator for the Department of Indian Education's Title Four Program. The purpose of the program is to help Indian students
with any problems they may have such as adjustment to school, tutoring or home and school relationships. Blankenship resides in Edmond with her husband Larry who works for the Oklahoma Tax Commision. The Blankenships enjoy bass fishing, tennis and golf, gardening and traveling in Mexico. Although she graduated from OCU, Blankenship took two courses at CSU in the summer of
CSU hypnotist explains art "You never say anything you don't want to say," said Randy May, a senior majoring in psychology. "Hypnosis is basically a willing thing." But does it really work? "For most people it does," said Randy, "the best subjects for hypnosis are those between the ages of eight and 50. Having a good imagination is also a plus." "People tend to make the assumption that you are not aware of what is happening when you are under hypnosis. This is not true. When you are hypnotized you are totally aware of what is happening to you." And how does it work? "The state of hypnosis puts people in a
highly suggestible state" Randy said, "it relaxes them and then appeals directly to their subconscious." To better understand how hypnosis works a person must become aware of the six stages that hypnotists use to appeal to the subconscious First is the lethargic stage. This is characterized by a very relaxed, sleep-like period. The hypnotist usually gives an eye movement command to confirm that the subject has entered this stage. In the light/sleep stage, the person usually experiences a floating sensation. A muscular control command is done during this stage.
In this issue. . . Computers enter classroom...page 4 CSU band wins national acclaim...page 5 Circus star coming to town...page 6 Movie reviews... page 7 B-52's concert review...page 8
Partial amnesia is the third stage. The person in this stage will respond to commands given by the hypnotist with relative ease. Automatic responses are charateristic of the fourth stage. At this point the command to block all pain can be given. The subject will not feel pain but instead will experience a sensation of being touched. The fifth stage is known as Somnambulism. Most people experience positive hallucinations during this stage. These can be both visual and auditory. The final stage is the deep stage. In this time people experience the deepest "sleep." The medium stages, three and four, are the ones used with the subject who wants to lose weight or quit smoking. "Although many professional hypnotists use their certificate to practice and make money with their skill, I deal more with the experimental and health aspects of hypnosis." Randy recieved his certificate in hypnosis by taking a two month course in Norman. The course is taught by Herb Masters, who has been making his living teaching and performing hypnosis for the past 40 years.
1970 which included "Shakespeare" with Dr. Harry A. Ebeling and "The American Novel" with Dr. Frances M. Saunders. "I thoroughly enjoyed both classes," commented Blankenship. "I'm interested in education and the direction it takes. I will bring an educational background to the board. I am the youngest member of the board and I'm not too far away from when I was in college. I'm looking forward to meeting and working with the other regents. Right now, I'm still just doing my homework and getting acquainted with all of the colleges. I think it is a great opportunity to work with the colleges of Oklahoma," said Blankenship. Blankenship belongs to the American Montessori Society and the Oklahoma County Bar Auxiliary and served as immediate past president. Blankenship formerly belonged to the National Indian Education Association and the Bethany General Hospital Auxiliary. The Board of Regents of
Oklahoma Colleges governs Central State University, Edmond; East Central State University, Ada; Northeastern State University, Talequah; Northwestern State University, Alva; Southeastern State University, Durant and Southwestern State University, Weatherford.
Linda Blankenship
Student artist designs new Oklahoma City police logo By Marla Webb CSU art student, Carol Adams Walsh, has designed a new logo as a civic project for the Oklahoma City Police Department. The logo features the Bald Eagle which holds a ribbon bearing the inscription, "Trust in the Force." According to Walsh, "Trust in the Force" is the OCPD's motto and the eagle comes from the eagle the officers wear on their badges. The new logo can be seen as additional cars are added to the force. Walsh learned about the contest to design a logo in a police department paper a year ago. Although several artists sent their drawings in, Walsh's logo was finally picked. Walsh describes her work as "down to earth." Walsh completes her Masters degree in Fine Arts at CSU this summer. "I love their art department," said Walsh of CSU. Walsh's plans for the future are to be a professional painter. A member of the Norman Art League and the Oklahoma City Watercolor Association, Walsh exhibits her watercolors in the area. Currently, she has paintings at the Norman Art Gallery and the police department. Walsh also exhibits work at the Mayfair Festival in Norman.
Page 2 § The Vista § June 16, 1983
Opinion Page
Pioneer flys on todistant worlds By Raoul D. Thompson Pioneer 10, the only man made object to reach beyond solar system that we call home, is a credit to the people who built it and to the feats of modern technology. The craft, originally built to last only two years has far exceeded its estimated lifespan and usefulness by continuing to send to earth scientists information about the solar system, the stars, and other data that is helping those scientists to learn more about our universe. That the craft has lasted as long as it has is a tribute to the people who designed and built it. Pioneer is simple in design, with many back-up systems to ensure a successful mission. Perhaps some of our milatary weapons designers who insist on extravagant gadgetry could take a few lessons from the engineers who built Pioneer 10. With the economy in the shape that it is in today, and defense spending rising with no end in sight, it is nice to see the taxpayers get a bargin for their hard earned dollars. Pioneer 10, a space explorer worth remembering next time you look out your window and see the stars.
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Letters Letters to the editor are notonly 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 (LISPS 661-700) Editor Matthew Driskill Asst. Editor Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager .. .Koni Overturf Paste Up Artist/ Circulation Manager . . . . Marla Webb Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/ Executive Editor . . . . Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students under the Department of Jo , ,alism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Sens ' address change to The Vista, 1 North University Drive, Edmond, k.11( 73034.
Doctors against smokless tobacco; cancer risk double in Youna peo ple By Darla Alexander Many individuals, including children, are switching from smoking to chewing or dipping tobacco because they have been told that it is cleaner and harmless. But is it harmless? In recent years medical journals have contained a number of editorials pointing out the increased usage of snuff and chewing tobacco among school children and warning about the possible dangers of this practice. In the March 1979 issue of the Western Journal of Medicine, Howard W. Frankel, M.D., made a plea to the medical community tp point out the dangers of dipping and chewing tobacco. Arden G. Christian, D.D.S., made a similar plea to physicians in the April 3, 1980 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. The Journal Of the American Medical Association, July 11, 1980, contained an article by Allen Blum, M.D., reiterating the dangers of smokeless tobacco. And the April 1979 issue of the Journal of the American Dental Association contained an article co-authored by Dr. Christian, Wilson R. Armstrong, D.D.S., and Raymond K. McDaniel, D.D.S., detailing the possible dangers of snuff dipping. The consensus of these physicians and dentists is that the snuff dipping craze among the school children is related to intense advertising campaigns by the tobacco industry. Television and printed media adver-
tising has featured testimonials of wellknown athletes and country-rock stars, who are portrayed as intelligent and "with-it" because they have switched to smokeless tobacco out of concern for their health. Lloyd V. Allen, Jr., Ph.D., assiciate professor of Pharmaceutics at the University of Oklahoma, has also issued a plea to health professionals to educate the public about the long-term effects of tobacco chewing and snuff dipping. According to these authorities, prolonged use of snuff can lead to gum disease, tooth abraison, and white patches, known as leukoplakia, which occur in the area of the mouth where the snuff is applied. About 1 in 20 cases will become cancerous. Chewing tobacco may be even worse. It can cause cancer of the mouth, throat and digestive tract. The risk for these conditions is twice as high as in cigarette smokers. Nicotine, the habit forming part of tobacco, is found in heavily concentrated amounts in smokeless tobacco. Nicotine affects the heart and the rest of the circulatory system and may in-
crease the risk of strokes and heart attacks. Ironically, well-known athletes are often the ones seen advertising smokeless tobacco. Historically, every population that has renounced one type of tobacco use has adopted another. During the past two decades public awareness of the dangers of cigarette smoking has in-
creased. Cigarette packages now carry a mandatory health hazard warning and cigarette advertising over the air
waves has been banned. There is no restriction against advertising smokeless tobacco products, and no mandatory hazardous tobacco notice is required on either snuff cans, magazine advertisements or televsion spots. The harmful effects of smoking tobacco are commonly known, but the health problems associated with chewing tobacco or dipping snuff are not yet apparent to the general public. At a time when it has becme almost fashionable for a kid to have a snuff can in his back pocket, the children and youth of Oklahoma (as well as their parents) need to be told that smokless tobacco products are not as harmless as the tobacco companies would have them believe. A statewide organization based in Oklahoma City, Sooner AlcoholNarcotics Education (SANE), could be .a major source of suport in education efforts. According to Newman Douglas, program director, SANE will give speeches at schools, churches, summer camps, etc.., and they will have printed literature avaliable on the effects of snuff dipping and tobacco chewing. Dentist could also be a tool in reaching the public by distributing literature to young patients and their parents.
June 16, 1983 § The Vista § page 3
State, local, world news Reagan goes to school Recently President Reagan sat in on a High School English class in Farragut, Tenn. The President told students he blames the deterioration of the school system on the parents and "the rest of us" who tried to make it too easy for them. The President also supports a proposal for bonuses to be given to the best teachers. The money would come from state tax increases.
Hotel fire kills five Five people were killed in a Ft. Worth Central Ramada Inn, when a fire alarm failed to go off and warn sleeping guests. The alarm didn't work because the batteries were corroded and there was no alarm system in the wing of the building where the fire started. Thirty-four guests were injured. Fire Marshalls said that if there had been smoke detectors the loss of lives and damage to materials would have been considerably less. Two of the guests at the Ramada Inn were Oklahoman City Deputy Fire Chiefs, Jerry Smith and Oren Dowdy, only this time they were without their protective gear. As their rooms filled with smoke, Smith threw a chair through a plate glass window and the two men crawled to safty. After their ordeal, the two men were sure they liked being rescurers instead of rescuees.
Salvadoran soldiers quitting Only 15 percent of the Salvadoran soldiers trained in the United States two years ago are still in the Army today, and nearly half of those trained last year are still serving today. Two of the reasons for low re-enlistments are said to be low pay, the soldiers are only paid $25 a month, and the casuality risk is very high. Considering the low re-enlistment rate and the $9,000 it cost the United States to train each Salvadoran soldier, many top officials are starting to wonder if America's effort is a waste of time and money.
Couple arrested for locking son in dog cage Police arrested a couple after the woman told authorities they kept their 6-year-old son in a dog cage when he was bad, and his 7-year-old sister locked in a dark bedroom. The couple said they did this because God said it would be good dicipline for the children. If convicted, the couple could face a maximum penality of two and a half years in prison and $500 in fines.
Ride makes history Sally Ride, the 25-year-old Astrophysist, is about to make history. Saturday, she will be the first American woman in space. Ride wants it made perfectably clear that she didn't come to NASA to make history and NASA did't choose her just because she is a woman, she wants everyone to know she was chosen for her abilities, talents, and knowldege of the field in which she was works.
Pope returns home Pope John Paul II returned to his native Poland, Thursday, on a mission of "hope and comfort" to countrymen still feeling the effects of martial law and the outlawing of Solidarity. The 10-day tour in 1979, by the first Polish Pope, stirred a sense of pride that has been credited with helping give Poles the confidence to challange the Soviet bloc country.
Assa4sin appears before parol Panel Sirhan Sirhan, convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, whose 1984 parole date was rescinded last year, appears before a panel that will decide whether he is fit for freedom.
Read and discuss courses offered Economics, the origins of life, Latin American writers, and dealing with tragedy in your life are some of the topics that will be read and talked about at the Edmond Library, 10 S. Boulevard, this summer. The read-anddiscuss course, "Summer '83," was developed by The American Institute of Discussion, and is part of the county-wide discussion program of the Metropolitan Library System's Community Workshop. "When Bad Things Happen to Good People" by Harold S. Kushner and Francis Crick's "Life Itself" are two of the books that will be discussed. Selections by Jorge Luis Borges, Pablo Neruda, Octavio Paz and Gabriel Garcia Marquez will also be analyzed. Economic views by Milton Friedman, Paul Samuelson, Lester Thurow and Arthur Laffer will be talked about in the course. Participants will read the assigned materials and meet once a week for eight weeks to discuss what they read and their views on it. The trained, volunteer moderators begin each discussion by asking open-ended questions based on the readings. No prior knowledge of the subject is required, just a desire to read and share ideas. Sue Allen and Mary Sigler will moderate the group at 8 p.m. on Thursdays, beginning June 23. Kids will also be reading and talking about books at the Edmond Library this summer. Readand-discuss groups will help fourth-fifth and sixth-seventheighth graders further their skills in reading, listening and reasoning in an enjoyable atmosphere. "Humor, Courage and Beauty" for fourth-fifth graders and "Adventures in Creative Thinking" for sixth-seventh-eighth graders are the courses that were
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developed by the American Institute of Discussion. Stories in the fourth-fifth grade course, "Humor, Courage and Beauty," include Judy's "Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing," Armstrong Sperry's "Call It Courage," Julia Cunningham's "Mabye a Mole" and "The Thief" by Thomas Rockwell. Kathy McCarty and Janet Mason will moderate the group for eight weeks at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning June 21. "Adventures in Creative Thinking" for sixth-seventh-eighth graders will include reading and
talking about "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH," Tom Sawyer's school days, Robin Hood, the life of Leonardo da Vinci and Leo Tolstoy's retelling of the story of Croesus and Solon. Nora Albracht and Shirley Lubitz will moderate this group for eight weeks, meeting at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning June 21. The only cost for both the adult and children's workshops is for the packet of reading materials used in the discussions. For more information or to enroll in the workshops, call the Community Workshop at the Main Library, 235-0571.
Alcohol abuse recognized The effects of alcohol use and abuse on today's youth is the focus of a sociology department workshop, "Alcohol and Youth," which ends Friday. A number of films and guest speakers discuss what these effects are and methods of intervention and aftercare treatment programs. Dr. Elizabeth Berger, associate professor of sociology, said the goals of the workshop include awareness of the problem, understanding and knowledge of resources. "Most drug workshops ignore alcohol, or barely touch on it. However, alcohol is the major drug of choice of young people today. "With over 90 07o of all high
school students having used alcohol, this workshop is designed to help parents, teachers and counselors have a better understanding of the importance of this problem," Berger said. "Nineteen percent of all young people are alcoholics or alcohol abusers," said Dr. Ronald Krug, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, department of psychiatry and behavioral science. This workshop is approved by the Oklahoma Association on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and a similar workshop is planned for the Spring of '84. Full semester courses on more general aspects of alcohol and drugs are offered by the department of sociology and the department of safty education.
Expectant mothers warned Expectant mothers can help assure their babies have the best chance for a healthy beginning by avoiding possible environmental
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The director of English Language Center will be on campus to interview students returning to their homes in the near future. Interviews will held January 20- January 24, from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the placement office, on the third floor of University Center People are needed in nearly every city in the world to represent this English-as-a-second-language school. Degrees preferred. ELC can issue I-20's to your friends abroad who need F-1 visas. If you have any questions call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
english language center P.O. Box 1866 Edmond, Oklahoma 73083-1866 ELC is an activity of Twashakarris Inc.
and product hazards during pregnancy. As part of an intensive prenatal care program, the Oklahoma State Department of Health, Maternal and Child Health Service, Improved Pregnancy Outcome Project (IPO), is warning pregnant women about the possible effects of caffeine, drugs and x-rays on their unborn children. Dr. Joan K. Leavitt, commissioner of health, said animal studies conducted by the federal Food and Drug Administration indicate caffeine, when fed to pregnant animals, resulted in some birth defects among offspring. "Although there is almost no evidence linking caffeine and human health risks, pregnant women may want to consider limiting their use of products which have caffeine in them," Leavett said. She also pointed out that drugs such as barbiturates, heroin and speed are especially harmfull. "If a pregnant woman is addicted to any drug, her baby may be born with the addiction and suffer similar withdrawal problems." Women should also be cautious about having x-rays taken when pregnant. "Abdominal, pelvic and back x-rays could be dangerous during the second through seventh week of pregnancy, when many of the baby's organ systems are being formed," Leavitt said. "If a woman knows or suspects she is pregnant, she should tell her physician or dentist before having any x-rays taken. X-rays of the chest, head, teeth, arms and legs may be considered if a lead apron is placed over the woman's abdomen to protect the baby from any radiation.
Page 4 § The Vista § June 16, 1983
below the age of eight must be accompanied by a parent. Additional swimming activities which began Tuesday are: Recreational Swims, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Mon.—Thurs. and Fitness Swims (lap swimmers only), 3 : 3 0 — 5 : 0 0 p.m., Mon.—Thurs.
Campus shorts Fieldhouse Activities The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has offered the facilities of the Bronco Fieldhouse for student, faculty and family recreation. The service began Tuesday and will continue each
Tuesday through July 19. The facilities will be available from 7-9 p.m. for such activities as swimming, basketball, volleyball, ping-pong and weight lifting. A qualified life guard will be in the swimming area at all times, however, children
Alumni Association The CSU Alumni Association has scheduled a
trip to Las Vegas this summer. The Association will travel from Oklahoma City to Las Vegas Aug. 4 and return Aug. 7. A total price of $299 in-
mation contact John E. (Skip) Wagnon at 341-2980 ext. 421.
cludes air fare to and from Las Vegas, three nights lodging at the Imperial Palace Hotel and ground transfers and baggage handling while in Las Vegas. The deadline for reservations is July 1. Anyone wanting additional infor-
Alpha Epsilon Rho, Central State's chapter of the National Broadcasting Society, will be having a cookout on June 25. All interested students are invited to come to the meeting and party. For details on location call KCSC Radio at 341-2980 ext. 414.
Alpha Epsilon Rho
New computer era
Microcomputers enter classrooms By Kathie Stutter The computer will play an important role in the classrooms of the 21st century. Already many schools are investing in microcomputers and teaching students how to use them. But just how well these students understand the machines will depend a great deal on how much their teachers know about them. "The problem is teachers don't have proper training," said Dr. J. W. Weatherford, chairman of administrative vocational adult and higher education at Central State University, and "many times they (students) have to teach themselves how to use the computer." A microcomputer can be defined loosely as a machine whose central processing unit is a microprocessor manufactured on a chip using solid-state integrated circuits. Programs are in the form of flat discs and are inserted into the microcomputer. In essence, the microcomputer is a smaller version of a regular computer that is not hooked up to a master system. Weatherford says microcomputers are becoming a vital part of vocational education because the business of the future will rely on them. Vocational education encompasses a broad range including trade areas like machine-shop, carpentry and mechanics; business areas such as business education and home economics; and vocational agriculture. All of these are moving toward computers. "In business it's becoming more common for communication to take place through computer consoles instead of mail," said Weatherford. "In the secretarial area we have the word processor. Even in the retail and trade industry the microcomputer has become important." Following these trends, many Oklahoma City area schools have added microcomputers to their curriculum. The New World School on North Pennsylvania Avenue recently bought $5,000 worth of equipment for use by children in preschool through eighth grade. Moore, Norman and Putnam Ciy schools have also bought equipment for students' use. To help teachers learn how to use microcomputers, CSU offers a summer institute designed for them.
"We were requested by the state department of vocational education to train teachers in microcomputers," said Weatherford. "The institute shows how these can be used in the classroom. We start with very basic information and have them writing computer programs by the end of the course." There was one problem with the institute, the CSU vocational education department doesn't own any microcomputers. No department on campus has enough for an entire class to use, so Weatherford requested some. His request for 10 Radio Shack TSR 80 III disc drive microcomputers, three Dot Metric Line
"The computer can be misused, just as any complex teaching aid can be." Printers and two Daisy Wheel Line Printers amounted to $23,101.60. But the state department of vocational education agreed to pay half the cost if CSU would pay the other half. This makes the cost for CSU $11,550.80. The request was turned down due to lack of funds. "This year we're holding back on large proposals, said Dr. Patrick Cassens, vice president of academic affairs. "There will be more of a possibility next year to fund them." Until the requisition can be passed, Radio Shack has loaned the vocational education department 16 TSR 80's for the computer class.
Several other departments at CSU have requested microcomputers, but through means other than the administration. Psychology students rely heavily on computers for data analysis and experiments, but they use the university system also used by computer science students, according to Dr. Mike Knight, chairman of psychology and personnel services. The department does have one Apple computer that is used for instructional purposes. It was funded by Radio Shack. The school of business' request for microcomputers was approved by President Bill Lillard before budget cuts were put into effect, according to Cassens. The school requested both IBM and Apple computers. Bill Jenkins, director of the computer center, has requested two microcomputers for the new math and computer center on campus through the State Board of Regents. "We will have these available for faculty to evaluate any use they would like to try," said Jenkins. "They can also be used for administrative testing and to develop expertise in using microcomputers." Both he and Weatherford would like to have a room of microcomputers in the new center that would be available to students in any department. Jenkins said he plans to propose such a room with 20-30 machines in the future. Virtually every citizen in today's society is affected in some way by computer technology. Many people have bought home computers for their personal use. In education, computers have been used in research and
management for several decades, but using them for direct assistance in instruction has been slower to receive acceptance. The advent of microcomputers has brought down prices to a level many schools can afford. Consequently, computer hardware is appearing as an educational tool at a rapid rate. An extreme example of students using computers occurred in October of last year when CarnegieMellon University, Pa., and Clarkson College of Technology, N.Y., announced plans for equipping all students with personal computers. Starting this fall each student was furnished with a personal desk-top computer. Each student
"We're not keeping pace with what's going on in the world." is charged $200 per semester for the machine, along with a onetime maintenance fee of $200. LStudents who graduate after eight semesters are allowed to keep their computers, having paid a total of $1,800.
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In elementary and high schools, the emphasis of teaching cornputer usage is placed on the teachers. "The computer can be misused, just as any complex teaching aid can be," stated Dr. Dorothy Jo Stevens, University of Nebraska, and Dr. Ward Sybouts, Teachers College, Lincoln, Nebraska, in a recent article. "But, if properly employed, it can be an instructional option that has much to offer and will provide many pupils with a high level of motivation." Teachers will be the ones given the task of making sure that the high level of motivation is achieved. "We're not keeping pace with what's going on in the world," said Weatherford about the lack of microcomputers in CSU vocational education. "Many students are exposed to computers at home, so schools are forced to have microcomputers. But these do no good without qualified teachers to guide students." Until the funds are available to qualify teachers, many will continue to teach themselves microcomputer usage in preparation for the predicted computercentered classroom of the 21st century
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June 16, 1983 § The Vista § page 5
CSU's acclaimed "Civilized Tribe" won the National Dixieland Jazz Championship Connor, drums; Murray Butler, tuba and vocalist; Ronald Lee, piano and tuba; Joe in January. The band members are Jeff Kidwell, trombone; Chris Cord, trumpet; Clyde Fine, clarinet and saxophone and Cliff Parrett, banjo.
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Nigh honors Civilized Tribe
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By Helen McNulty If a music major was asked what performing group has brought the most fame and acclaim to CSU's music department recently, the answer would be the "Civilized Tribe." Since winning the National Dixieland Jazz Championship last January, the seven member band has not only received local honors, but state and national attention as well. While performing at the Oklahoma State Capitol on June 1, the "Civilized Tribe" was presented with a Citation of Congratulations sponsored by Sen. Phil Watson of the Oklahoma State Senate. The band was further recognized when Gov. George Nigh proclaimed June I as "Civilized Tribe Day" in the state of Oklahoma. "We were thrilled to be recognized by the state of Oklahoma," said Dr. Kent Kidwell, director of the band. "Senator Watson was very nice to help the students in this way and his support of the group has been appreciated." According to Kidwell the "Civilized Tribe" has had a very successful tour as national champions. The band has appeared nationwide on such programs as the Today Show, The Merve Griffin Show and CBS News. They have performed with such musicians as Tommy Newson of the Tonight Show's NBC Orchestra and Conrad Jannis who played Mindy's father in the television program, "Mork and Mindy." A highlight of the band's tour was performing at major league baseball games with such teams as the California Angles and the Milwaukee Brewers. The "Civilized Tribe" has a busy schedule planned for this summer. The band will be performing in the March of Dimes National Telethon to be telecast on July 4 from Los Angeles, Calif., at the opening of Doc Severnson's new club (which was formerly Henson's) on June 24 and at CSU'S Hall of Fame Induction. The band will also perform at several private parties and concerts.
The "Civilized Tribe" will continue to reign as the National Dixieland Jazz Band Champion until January of 1984. However, after the band's reign as national champion has expired, the group will be ineligible for competition. "The group is only allowed to reign as champions for one year," explained Kidwell. "The band will probably remain together professionally and perform for private concerts. I am planning on starting another Dixieland group. In fact there are already a group of students who are showing an interest in forming another. Hopefully that group will be as successful as the "Civilized Tribe" has been this year." According to Dr. Clarence Garder, chairman of the music department, "While the bulk of the credit, of course, goes to Dr. Kent Kidwell, the band leader, and the young men in the
organization, it also reflects the good musical background which they have gained from the faculty and the whole hearted backing of the university administration. According to Kidwell, Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU, has been very supportive of the "Civilized Tribe," as has Alvin Alcorn, vice president of administration. "Both Dr. Lillard and Mr. Alcorn have been very supportive of the band. Dr. Lillard went with us on part of our tour to California and was very encouraging," Kidwell said. "Mr. Alcorn has supported us all along. He promoted an interest in Dixieland music even before the group was formed." "I have really enjoyed working with this group. They are very hardworking," concluded Kidwell.
AM radio goes stereo Gan Mathews, newsman for KOCY-TV was here Monday to interview Dr. Michael Dunn, assistant professor of oral communications. "Mathews wanted to get an 'unbiased opinion' regarding the practicality of AM stereo broadcasting." Dunn said. "There are two things as far as whether it is practical or not. Number one, I think yes, it will be practical but only in the future, not now." Dunn said the reason is "there are four different manufacturers (Kahn, Harris, Motorola and Magnavox) that make AM stereo systems right now. They are not as yet mass-producing receivers for them, therefore, at this point in time if you are listening to an AM stereo station you can't hear the difference because your receiver is just a regular receiver. You can't go down to Soundtrack, or someplace like that, and buy one right now. "By this time next year, I am assuming that they (manufac-
turers) will be turning out enough receivers that they will be readily available in shops. At that time it will be a help to AM radio." The second point that Dunn stated is that, "the important thing with any radio station is not whether they are stereo or not, it is whether the program is good. "An AM station that has bad programming isn't going to have any listeners whether they are mono or stereo. If they are a good station and they broadcast in stereo, in the future, I think that will get them more listeners than they have right now." Woody Woodard, general manager of KOMA-AM, said, "A lot of people may jump on it (AM stereo). Two or three stations will advertise AM stereo and the average listener, who has no idea of what it's about, is going to say, that's the same junk I've been listening to all along." Woodard sees a trend coming in AM stereo and calls it a "phenomenal technological breakthrough."
Page 6 § The Vista § June 16, 1983
Coming Up Professional education, courses required by all education majors will be offered at Tinker Air Force Base. Courses in specific areas of study may also be offered if enough students show interest. Specific course areas that may be later available in-' clude trade and industrial education, math, science, special education and other major fields. These courses will be offered on a cyclical basis, once every third or• fourth semester, in addition to the CSU classes currently available to Tinker residents. Anyone interested in further information about the professional education courses or about a particular area of study should contact Bill Sappington in the Base Education Office at Tinker as early as possi ble so that classes may be scheduled. A French Institute directed by Dr. Marina Eaton will study French Culture and Civilization of the 20th century. The institute will be held June 27 —July 18, from 1:00-5:00 p.m. in room 229 of the Liberal Arts Building.
District Attorney Robert H. Macy lectures in the Liberal Arts Androcles' lion (Shawn Greenfield) reads the best seller, "Cats." auditorium.
Smith wins photography award .
A Spanish workshop directed by Dr. Mildred Lyon will study Spanish Culture and Civilization, Spanish Skills and Teaching Methods. The workshop will be held June 27—July 18, from 1:00-5:00 p.m. in room 227 of Liberal Arts building. For more details on the language classes, contact the teacher of each class.
Daniel Smith, director of photographic services at CSU, recently won first place in the General Excellence, Weekly Newspapers Division, of the Oklahoma Press Association (OPA) Photo Contest. Smith was required to enter four to six pictures. At least one picture had to come from three consecutive issues of The Vista . This was to prove consistency in his camera work. He took six pictures dealing with three subject matters. Two of the pictures are pictorial scenes of the snow and the beauty of it on buildings and signs,
If you enjoy working with children, you will want to attend the workshop"How to Start a Licensed Day Care Home." Linda Chitty will hold the workshop in her home at 1601 NW 28 in Oklahoma City, June 18, from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Lloyd Leonard, a retired. businessman and member of the Small Business Ad-, ministration will be a guest speaker. He plans to explain the basics of operating a small business. Mrs. Chitty will be in, charge of the rest of the workshop. Her areas will , cover basic training' necessary for child care,' how to get a license, how toi deal with parents, basics of: child development, discipline and emotional. and physical health. Mrs. Chitty, a licensed day care operator for three years, has her masters, degree frm OCU in teaching with an emphasis on early childhood education.
two are of sports activities and the last two are feature pictures. Smith was the only winner that was associated with a college newspaper. In previous years he won several awards while working on the Edmond Sun. This is his second first-place award since being associated with The Vista. The OPA photo contest is one of the very few contests that is specifically for photographers, most are for publishers and the pictures are included as part of a page layout. This contest gives the photographer a chance to show his consistency and editing ability.
Snowy signs direct.
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Coleman rode Adams State's Mark Sandoval throughout their match. This is one of four of Smith's six winning photographs reprinted here.
June 16, 1983 § The Vista § page 7
Steve Martin returns By Mark Nash If you are looking for movies to see this summer, you needn't look very far. The movie scene is filled with surprisingly good films. Some however, seem to appeal to the adventurous spirit more than others. Steve Martin's latest creation, "The Man with Two Brains", is one such movie. Along with the help of Carl Reiner and George Gipe, Martin has once again written a script which the movie world can either praise or despise, depending on your taste for the comedian. Having Carl Reiner direct "The Man with Two Brains" might have been the wisest decision made before production began. It is quite possible it might not have made it to the screen without Reiner's wit to push it along. It is very "Steve Martin" from start to finish, and actually presents more than just an hour and a half of laughs. It has a message hidden in there somewhere. Its not very original, but it is a message. It has the traditional fast pace we have come to expect, and takes every opportunity to draw a laugh from the
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audience. From Martin's stand up comic routines to the slight display of raunchiness, the movie attacks you at every turn. Martin plays the world famous brain surgeon Dr. Hfuhruhurr, who has developed the screw-top, zip-lock method of brain surgery. As always, he he shows his abilities to play the part in a humorously straight manner.
Review Kathleen Turner (Body Heat) has the role of Dolores Benedict, an attractive young woman who is attracted to Hfuhruhurr's money. The situations these two characters encounter will place the hardcore Martin fan in ecstasy. Hfuhruhurr and Dolores take a trip to Europe and the fun really begins. Dolores becomes the wandering temptress she really is, and Hfuhruhurr becomes overly involved in his work. He meets another brain surgeon named Dr. Alfred Necessiter (David Warner), who has come up with a way to transfer the mental contents of one brain to another brain without surgery. Necessiter's work intrigues Hfuhruhurr only after he communicates with one of the brains in Necessiter's laboratory. After Hfuhruhurr steals the brain, you might feel as if there is a message in this movie. But remember, it is a Steve Martin movie, and if there is a message you must look very deep. After all, it has to be hidden under the satire and humor of this take-off of old B-movie horror thrillers.
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torious in claiming his prize. The killer (there's always a killer) is exposed and everyone is happy with the outcome. How else would you expect something this simple and fun to end? At times Martin is fantastic;and then there are the worn out moments we have seen in three other films. Reiner has Martin show us what we all want to see. The comic genius that Martin is comes through in several scenes and will draw the laugh we have all become accustomed to. The corny-gag stuff may or may not appeal to you. Without it though, the average person would walk away asking if he had just seen a movie by Martin and Reiner. The slap-stick is rampant and the laughs are plenty. As it is with movies of this nature though, it is directed at a certain audience. If you are a true Steve Martin fan you will be deeply satisfied. If you aren't a fan, don't bother rushing out to see it. It won't be around long, and you'll soon forget it ever existed.
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Carrol Walsh stands beside a police car that bears the new logo she designed for the Oklahoma City police. See story on page 1.
'Thunder' claps with action By Mark Nash
are in use in this country to-
I'm sure you all have heard of the movie critics who say their job is not what it seems to be. They tell you how sitting in dark empty theaters and dining on a box of stale popcorn is the norm. Who could believe such garbage. The only time a reviewer could possibly not like his job, is when the movie he went to see was sold out before he got there. Critics spend hours in fantasyland watching some of the world's greatest scenes. No one could possibly say they hate a job where you can watch stars such as Roy Scheider and Malcolm McDowell fly helicopters at break-neck speeds over the city of Los Angeles in movies like "Blue Thunder". Roy Scheider's newest film is an action packed story of the every day attempt at maintaing peace in the big city. "Blue Thunder" is a suspense filled movie full of everything a person could possibly want from a cops and robbers flick. The interesting thing is that the cops are the police and so are the robbers. It is a drama pitting the L.A. police department against the federal government. Scheider portrays a police department pilot named Frank Murphy, who is assigned to the helicopter division. As the best and most qualified pilot in the department, Murphy is picked to test pilot the federal government's new helicopter. This copter is equipped with weapons and surveillance devices that actually
day.Murphy and his observer take a routine flight and are overwhelmed by the capabilities the machine possesses.
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Review As they get to know more about these capabilities, Murphy becomes leary of the feds and their pilot (McDowell). Murphy is reluctant to work with the government, and the government tries unsuccessfully to have Murphy removed from the project. The action that follows is exciting and mind tingling. Murphy must solve a murder on his own time, and then elude his own people when he is suspected of killing another police officer. When he runs out of inside help he turns to his girlfriend (Candy Clark). Clark relies heavily on her driving abilities to elude the police
during a ground chase. She has a tape which must be delivered to the right people to prove Murphy's innocence and the government's guilt. This scene will have you on the edge of your seat rooting for Clark and Scheider. While Clark is scrambling on the ground, Scheider is busy upstairs. He first has to give the slip to his own department, then battle two Air Force jets. After surviving this encounter he takes on McDowell in a one on one fight between the "Thunder" and an armed Air Force helicopter. The whole situation may seem a bit far fetched, but it is staggering to see the chase scenes over the city of Los Angeles. Roy Scheider has upheld his string of good strong movies with this one. The acting is superb and the story is excellent. Though the story drags a little at first, when the action starts you'll be glad you decided to see this one.
Students gather books for inmates Stringtown Correctional Facility, a medium security prison located in Stringtown, Oklahoma will be receiving a large collection of books that have been accumulated by Philosophy students here at CSU. The Symposium of Philosophy, a student organization, held the book drive the last week of school this past spring semester and now have ten large boxes filled with books of all types ready for delivery to the institution. Randy Clark, president of the student organization, was largely responsible for the project's development. Stringtown, like many prison systems,has a secured library solely for use by the inmates. The books collected here will be received by Will Cooper, librarian for the facility at Stringtown. "The prison library is available as I understand it, to all the prisoners there and so it's an opportunity to increase their reading and many of them are very avid
readers. Some of them are working toward college degrees while in prison", said Dr. Clarence Parker, chairman of the philosophy department. Dr. Parker said that he taught a series of lectures for non-credit to inmates on Basic Logic in February through April at Stringtown as well as the Oklahoma State Prison at McAlester, Oklahoma. "Because of the work I had done inside, students became interested in something they could do for inmates in the prison", said Dr. Parker. An earlier book drive was held last fall for the Oklahoma State Prison located at McAlester. Those interested in contributing to the book drive should bring them to Dr. Parker's office, Room 205H, of the Liberal Arts Building no later than Monday afternoon. Among the books preferred are contemporary novels, science fiction and other fiction, along with any college textbooks.
Page 8 § The Vista § June 16, 1983
13-52's bomb crowd By Tom Finney & Carey Warren "It's a bird!" "No, it's a plane!" "No, it's a band!" Ready with your purple shoes, cutoffs, and t-shirts? Then, you should have melded into the estimated crowd of 3000 who "po-goed" their way through two hours of innovative punk rock that kept the fans screaming for more. This "tacky little dance band" that hails from Athens, Georgia, mixes a delightful blend of punk and futuristic synthesizer music into a fast and danceable beat. The B-52's have been performing since the advent of the New Wave movement. Along with groups like the Talking Heads, they gained popularity in New York City at a bar called "CBGB's." The band has produced three albums. This tour supports their newest effort "Whammy."
Man" and "Rock Lobster." Not to be outdone, Pierson strutted out in a peacock/like, neon/orange and green costume. For her it was the 60's all over again. Cindy Wilson's guitarist brother Ricky, launced forth with stratocaster licks, while percussionist Keith Strickland pounded out the band's typical thrust/beat tempo. Up front stood the band's lead vocalist, Fred Schnieder, who incorperated into his act unusual instruments such as the glockenspeil and a walkie-talkie. Swift, choreograped dance routines demonstrated that this band has had lots of concert experience. The little airplay they have had in the past gives no indication of their nationwide following. The sixteen songs the band played ranged from "Planet Claire" and "Dance This Mess Around" from their first album to "Strobe LIght" and "Private Idaho" from the second. Mainly, this tour is promoting their new material. In an era of music with heavy messages, the B/52's zoom in with a lighter one--fun. Even if their music sounds like the Twilight Zone with a beat and their dress/up wigs seem about to explode, the tone is all in fun. Their fans are ready to receive this interplanetary force and cheer and bop along. The only dimlight on the occasion was Red Rocker, the warmup band, which never got up suffecient steam to make their 11 song set work. The only noticeable amount of attention they received came with their rendition of their new hit sincle "China."
The cool and breezy weather furnished just the right atmosphere for an evening at the Oklahoma City Zoo Amphitheater. Fans came dressed for the occasion in wildly colored clothes, sunglasses, and some with blue or purple hair. They wanted to match the band's funcky look and add their own measure of excitement to the scene. The B/52's did their part to lead the way: the two visually dominating attractions were the female members of the band, vocalist Cindy Wilson and keyboardistvocalist Kate Pierson. Wilson, wearing a pink, fringy 40's dress and using her hand to support her two foot/tall tower of hair, twisted around on stage to such hits as "Give Me Back My 7..4,19i44iCtti$
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SPORTS
Netters gain new strength The CSU Bronchos soon to be reorganized tennis team finished a respectable 15th in the the recent NAIA tennis tournament. CSU's tennis coach Francis Baxter praised his players efforts in obtaining only one ranking lower this year than last year dispite four first round losses. The Broncho netters captured their fifth District Nine Championship since 1977 and went on to the NAIA National Tennis Tournament last week. Due to difficult first round draws, CSU scored no early points but went on to finish with one singles player in 10th and a doubles team also finishing in the number ten spot. Graduating senior Rod Cabato, CSU's highest ranked tennis player for two years in a row, won the District Nine Player of the Year honor and went on to gain the 10th spot in a field of 220
Professional tennis player Guillermo Vilas is expected to play in next weeks Wimbledon tournament despite the fact he has been charged with accepting a tournament appearance fee which is against the rules of the Men's International Professional Tennis Council.
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30-day period in which to file the appeal which would give him ample time to play Wimbledon. If Vilas should lose the appeal and the Council suspends him, he would not be eligible for the U.S. Open in August. If the tennis council denies the appeal, Vilas could face a oneyear suspension and a $20,000 fine. The council said that Vilas accepted the fee last March in a tournament held in Rotterdam.
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Tohill who is ranked fifth in New Zealand will be joined by Juan Torres 1 ranked junior in his native country of Colombia and Jose Ferreira of Venezuela who is transferring from Oscar Rose Junior College where he held the top singles spot for the last two years. Along with the international recruits will be two high ranked U.S. players. The two american players are Tom Granfton of Pensacola, Fla. who was ranked 64th in the much
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larger Flordia singles and David Blumenthal, Oklahoma's '82 third ranked player who just transferred to CSU this January. Coach Baxter commented that next years team should be even stronger talent-wise than this years superior squad.
Vilas denying charge
Thomas F. Betz Jr., the lawyer representing Vilas, said that his client would appeal the action. According to the rules, Vilas has a
BATH
singles players in the NAIA tournament. Next year's reorganizing will incorporate at least 5 new members to reinforce the team and fill the first, third, and fourth singles spots left open by Cabato, David Moore, and Keith Williams. Coming from New Zealand will be Tim Tohill who Coach Baxter expects to be "fairly equalivant" to the top singles player next year
Francis Baxter
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