The Vista July 7, 1983

9E9RIDIE YZSTg July 7, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 59

Regents elect officers; allocate school funds The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, at their June 29 meeting, approved budgets for institutions for the State System (Educational and General Budget, Part I) total $464,805,102. This budget does not include federal funds or other sponsored programs (E&G, Part II) for the fiscal year.

State-approprated funds for the institutional budgets totaled $378,377,641 with the balance of the operating budget ($86.4 million) coming from Revolving Fund income, principally students and tuition.

More than 78 percent of the State System institutional budgets is designated for salaries, wages and staff benefits. The amount budgeted for teaching salaries totaled $164,052,820.

The State Regents also approved $63,784,669 in sponsored budgets (Educational and General Budget, Part II) from federal funds and other sources for State System institutions in 1983-84.

Other business conducted at the meeting included electing new officers and funding of the TAG program for state students.

The newly-elected Chairman of the State Regents is Joe F.Gary, Durant businessman, who succeeds Dr. Eugene L. Swearingen, Tulsa. Mr. Gary was Vice Chairman of the State Regents for 1982-83, after serving as Secretary for 1981-82. He was first appointed to the State Regents by Gov. David Hall in 1971 and served as chairman of the board in 1975-76. He was appointed by Gov. George Nigh in 1979 for a second nine-year term.

Enid banking executive Bert H. Mackie will fill the position of Vice Chairman of the State Regents for 1983-84. Mackie was appointed to the State Regents by Gov. Boren in 1977. A vice president and director of the Security National Bank in Enid, he served as secretary of the Regents in 1982-83.

Russell D. Vaught, Midwest City, was elected to the post of Secretary of the State Regents for 1983-83. Vaught was first appointed to the State Regents in 1973 by Gov. David Hall and reappointed to the second nine-year term by Gov. George Nigh in 1982. Vaught, President of RDV Energy Co., an oil Field equipment sales firm, served as Chairman of the Regents in 1977-78.

Elk City rancher, Bob F. Allee was Assistant Secretary of the board for 1983-84. Mr. Allee has begun serving his third term on the State Regents and served as Chairman of the board in 1960-61 and 1979-80.

The Regents also allocated $6,181,738 in funds appropriated by the 1983 Oklahoma Legislature for support of the TAG program.

The Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant Program will have some $8.2 million available for assistance to Oklahoma college and university students in 1983-84.

The Regents also accepted a federal grant of $806,448 through the State Student Incentive Grant program to supplement the state funds.

In addition, State Regents' staff estimates a carry-over of $1,225,968 in unused 1982-83 TAG funds which were reapVista photo by Michael Keen propriated by the legislature for the Tuition Aid Grants.

Under the TAG program, qualified Oklahoma students may The crowd ooed and ahh'd as the fireworks burst in dazzling arrays over Wantland stadium Monday. reveive grants up to $1,000 to help pay the costs of attending col- More than 60 thousand people were in and around the stadium area to witness the culmination of Inlege. The 1982 Oklahoma Legislature raised the limit of the dependance day celebration. See related story and pictures on pages 4 and 5. grants and expanded eligibility to include graduate and part-time students.

Although both state and federal allocation for the program are down from last year and the federal support has been declining since 1979, the regents staff estimates that the program will "Oklahoma is very tough on criminals," said He thinks that the state should have tougher have sufficient funding to serve as many students in 1983-84 as it Judge Don Manning. "People of Oklahoma laws governing the juvenile offender. For exdid during the current year. are law-abiding citizens and want criminals ample, a juvenile convicted of burglary will punished." spend three to four months in a state training Manning, a district court judge in Oklahoma institute, whereas, an adult convicted of the County, spoke June 29 to Prof. T.E. Guild's same crime would be sentenced two to seven state and local government class. years in the state pen.

Manning is assigned to the juvenile division "The most frightening thing concerning of the district court. He has held this post for juveniles is what the parents are doing to their the oast two and a half years.

Student writer gets national attention...3 children," Manning said. Parental abuse takes ' A separate judicial code for juveniles, the forms of simple neglect to physical and Locals display holiday mood...4,5 sexchildren up to their 19th birthday, requires that ual abuse.

Biology lab assistant retires...6 each case be reviewed at least once every six "Everyone is entitled to a better life than Computer replaces card catalogs...7 months. Oklahoma County requires this review what many children are getting. It is up to conLyric Theater review...8 once every three months. Thus, some cases may cerned people, teachers, doctors, nurses, not be dismissed until the juvenile is 18 years neighbors, to see that this abuse is stopped," old. said Manning.

Judge wants tougher juvenile laws

In this issue. . .

Page 2 § The Vista § July 7, 1983

Speed limits need respect

Opinion Page

By Matthew Driskill It is shocking and worrisome to me that so many people on campus ignore the posted speed limits designed to protect motorists and pedestrians alike.

I heard a story the other day about a little boy who was riding his bike by the business building and was almost run over by a car that was driving too fast to stop in time. The boy got out of the way and narrowly escaped injury.

I myself have been the victim of a driver who was speeding and could not stop in time. As a result I had to spend several days in the hospital with a broken elbow and assorted scrapes and bruises. The driver of the car that hit me was sorry and felt terrible about the whole affair. I didn't feel too good about the episode either. The point is, the whole thing could have been avoided if the driver had slowed down to the posted limit and payed attention to where she was going.

So the next time you are driving on campus and going too fast, stop and think about the little boy who almost got hit. Try and imagine how you are going to explain to his mother that you were running behind schedule and had to get to the beauty shop or to the store before it closed. Next time you catch yourself speeding because you're late, think about it. Slow down.

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

Soviets slice American pie

By Tonia Sykes "The Sunday Oklahoman" printed an Associated Press article June 26 entitled "Reagan, Andropov Join War Against Nuclear Fear" which related the reactions of Ronald Reagan and Yuri Andropov to letters both received from schoolchildren who expressed their fears of nuclear war.

Samantha Smith, a 10-year-old fifth grader from Manchester, Maine asked Andropov, "Why do you want to conquer the whole world, or at least our country?"

Andropov replied, "We in the Soviet Union are doing everything so that there will be no war between our two countries, so that there will be no war at all on earth..."

Andropov possibly allayed the fears of the naive ten-year-old however, the subtleness of his response should be evident to anyone who is cognizant of

Russian history and -or Andropov's background.

Martin Ebon, author of "The Andropov File", wrote an article for Psychology Today, May 1983 entitled "The Four Faces of Andropov." He described the faces as fear-inspiring image of the cheif of the KGB; superbureaucrat, the impersonal Communist apparatchik, a creation of the all-encompassing party machinery and a man in well-tailored Western clothes, a wordly sophisticate, fascinated with American culture, even a liberal.

"Yuri Andropov appears to be a man of relentless determination and sharp intelligence, of confidence and self-control, impelled by an ascetic devotion to the Soviet Union," Ebon concluded.

Of course Andropov is doing everything possible so there will be no war with the United States.

"Everything" includes stockpiling nuclear weapons and overtaking the smaller, less powerful countries, either directly or indirectly.

Nobody in the United States wants war. On the other hand, nobody in the United States wants to be controlled by the Soviet Union. But, rather than doing everything possible to prevent the possibility of a takeover, American adults (?) are expending their energies protesting the funding for and the research and developement of nuclear weapons.

Elbert Hubbard wrote in "The Philistine", Vol. V, "the recipe for perpetual ignorance is: be satisfied with your opinions and content with your knowledge."

If the Soviets could gain control of all other countries, the United States would become the final slice of the Soviet's ignorant pie.

July 7, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

Magazine accepts student's article

State,local, world news Casey denies allegations William Casey, director of the Central Intelligence Agency and President Reagan's 1980 campaign manager, said Tuesday it would have been "totally uncharacteristic and quite incredible" for him to have obtained President Carter's private debate strategy plans for use by the Republican campaign aides who prepared Ronald Reagan for the 1980 debate with Carter.

Casey strongly disagrees with the recollection of White House chief of staff, James Baker, that the private Carter debate papers used to rehearse Reagan had come directly from Casey.

In commenting on Baker's statement that he was given some debate material "by William Casey with the suggestion that it might be of use to the debate briefing team," Casey said that it was possible he might have handed on some papers to Baker without studying them, but highly unlikely he would have overlooked the hundreds of pages of Carter materials found in Reagan compaign files that currently are being investigated by the Justice Department.

Andropov warns official Yuri Andripov warned visiting West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl Tuesday that deployment of new U.S. missiles in Germany would create a serious military threat to West Germany, damage its relations with Moscow and line the gulf between the two Germanys with a "thick palisade of missiles."

"If it comes to deployment, we will neither surrender our postions nor weaken our defenses but take prompt and effective measures in response to ensure the security of the U.S.S.R. and its allies," Andropov told the West German.

Andropov insisted Soviet medium-range missiles now targeted in Europe were "merely a countervalance" to existing Western systems, and were not aimed at West German armed forces. "But if American missiles are deployed on West German soil, the situation will change," he continued.

Health risks discussed, Chemical companies making dioxin-contaminated Agent Orange secretly discussed the extreme toxicity of the Vietnam War defoliant many times before its ban in 1970, according to court documents released Tuesday.

The documents show company officials discussed "known health problems" and described dioxin as "exceptionally toxic," and that they wanted to solve the contamination problem before outsiders "cause us no end of grief."

Attorneys for the vererans contend "silence and confidentiality were the code words utilized to conceal the knowledge which these defendants had amassed concerning the potential health hazards" associated with Agent Orange contaminated with the unwanted chemical byproduct called dioxin.

The veterans blame the herbicide for a wide range of ailments, including a severe skin disorder called chloracne, liver disease and birth defects in offspring.

By Matthew Driskill Glenn McIntyre, a CSU student, has recently published his first article in a national magazine.

The article deals with Tahlequah, Okla., and has been published in the July—August issue of The Saturday Evening Post.

"It's a travel piece with a historical twist," McIntyre said.

"It tells the history of the town, about the Trail Of Tears and how the Cherokees came to Oklahoma. It also tells how the Trail of Tears pagent has brought new life to Tahlequah."

McIntyre received his bachelor's and master's degrees in history from the University of Oklahoma and studied for one summer at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. He graduated from OU in 1971.

McIntyre has been a historic planner for the state since 1979, writing interpretive texts that are displayed in state parks, and is now the curator of the Chisolm Trail museum in Kingfisher.

He has been involved in the creative writing program here since 1976. "What I've been doing is working full-time and then I would see a class that I would like to take and come up one or two nights a week, whatever I could fit into my schedule."

McIntyre became interested in the school when a friend recommended the program to him. "I had a real good friend who came up here and told me about the school. I've taken the novel writing class under Marylin Harris and a few others. I really like the school, and having the support of the teachers and all the students helps motivate me to write.

"Another reason I chose this program is because I have a lot of ties to Edmond and I knew that the size of the program would allow me to receive individual attention and I liked that aspect of it."

To get his article published, McIntyre had to submit to four different magazines before The Saturday Evening Post finally accepted it.

"I told Dr. Warren (chairman of creative studies department) that I was getting rejected by all these little magazines so why not send it in and see if the bigger ones would accept it. I sent a query letter to The Saturday Evening Post, in March and about the end of April I received a letter from them saying they were interested in my article. Then I sent it in and did not hear from them until I got a call from my father asking me if I had seen the latest issue of The Saturday Evening Post. I told him no, I hadn't seen it and he told me that my article was in it.

"I guess they send the subscribers their edition before it hits the newsstands. I still haven't heard from them since I sent the article in, but I figure they'll call or send me a check before long.

"The reason I chose The Saturday Evening Post was because I read in the Writer's Market they accept unsolicited manuscripts.

Anytime you see that it's a red flag telling you to send your stuff in. So I did and in this case it paid off."

McIntyre has other plans for his writing career. "I have a novel completed that we are trying to market right now. It deals with ancient Israel and the prophet Jerimiah. It's called Kingdom of

Summer is a time when blood donations frequently dwindle to dangerously low levels. Many Oklahomans take vacations and travel out of state during the summer months and find themselves with less time to donate badly needed blood. At the same time, daily blood requirements may actually increase due to summertime accidents. This combination of low summer donations and heavy daily needs produces a tremendous burden on Oklahoma's blood supply.

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Fire disrupts phone service Ten Oklahoma communities were left without telephone service Tuesday after a mattress fire damaged telephone cable lines strung along the 11th Street Bridge in Tulsa early Tuesday morning.

Southwestern Bell Telephone officials said the fire disrupted telephone sevice for Sapula, Kiefer, Mounds, Kellyville, Bristow, Depew, Stroud, Boley, Okemah and Castle.

Tulsa firefighters said the fire apparently was started by transients seeking shelter under the bridge that spans the Arkansas River. The fire was minor, except for the damage to the telephone lines.

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In an effort to keep summer blood supplies at safe levels, the Oklahoma State Department of Health is encouraging Oklahoma citizens to donate blood this summer at their local blood center or mobile blood unit. Type 0 blood, the most commom blood type, is used more frequently and therefore is often needed the most. Unfortunately, since 0 blood is found more in the population than other types, people with 0 blood often feel that they do not need to donate on a regular basis.

State Health Commissioner Joan K. Leavitt, M.D., explains, "It isn't unusual for people with less common blood types to donate regularly, while people with 0 blood receive more transfusions. Oklahomans with type 0 blood are very special individuals and are essential for maintaining safe levels of lifegiving blood."

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the Beggers and Dr. Warren is looking at it and trying to get it on the market for me."

McIntyre also has plans for a biography of an ancient Egyptian Pharaoh and has just returned from a trip to Egypt and Israel where he did some research for the book. "Ancient Egypt and ancient Israel are two things that I'm really interested in. I've gotten over 150 pages done in first draft form and feel like I'm doing pretty well."

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Page 4 § The Vista § July 7, 1983

Vista photo by Michael Keen

The announcer said that 60,000 to 70,000 people were watching the fireworks display at Wantland Stadium Monday night.

Rain doesn't dampen crowd's spirits on 4th Story and photos by Theresa Gabrish Everything except the weather was perfect for Edmond's Fourth of July festivities. However, the occasional raindrops and humidity did not put the damper on many people's spirits.

Most people were found sitting along Broadway and Second Streets watching the parade, which was composed of over 125 entries. They included clowns, floats, music and horses. The main attraction however, was the 150 foot American flag.

After two hours of watching the parade, the crowd moved to Hafer Park, where they were greeted with music, food of all kinds and free watermelon.

Congressman Mickey Edwards delivered a speech to the crowd and the music soon followed. The park was filled with family picnics and other family oriented activities.

Other activities held this weekend included the rodeo and the fireworks display at CSU's Wantland Stadium.

Concentration is the trick for juggler Jim Howell.

Explorer post 77 serves free watermelon to Hafer Park crowd.

Shrit

July 7, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

More than 50,000 spectators wait in anticipation for the parade to begin.

Miniature cowboy rides the parade trail.

wn comes along for the ride.

Shriner clown piggybacks past spectators.

Page 6 § The Vista § July 7, 1983

Campus shorts International Studies Program International Studies Program is sponsoring a three-credit hour workshop August 1-5 in Colima, Mexico. The focus of the workshop will be on Mexican culture.

Participants in the workshop will spend 12 days at the Hacienda El Cabano, located in the agricultural village of El Cabano, and two days in historic Guadalajara.

The workshop package includes three one-hour ' workshop classes worth one graduate or one undergraduate credit hour in the following areas: Biology—tropical plants and animals; Humanities—Mexican Indian arts and ideas before

Columbus; Philosophy—philosophical aspects of the Mexican culture.

Some of the classes will be conducted at the Hacienda. Classes will also be held on a full-day or half-day trips to the beach, mountains and forests.

The cost of the trip will be $700. That price includes plane fare to and from Guadalajara, all meals, all regularly scheduled side trips and all lodging.

Course fees at CSU and other expenses are extra.

For additional information call Dr. Clarence Parker at 341-2980, ext. 625 or 341-1955. Interested parties only have a few more weeks to turn in a completed application and a $75 deposit.

BSU

Summer Band

A cookout will be held at the Baptist Student Union Tuesday. The cost of the meal will be $1. A seminar called "Principles in Sharing Your Faith" will be held at 7 p.m.

The annual Summer Band concert will be held July 14, at 7:30 p.m., on the lawn south of the University Center. Following the concert, free watermelon will be served, sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee.

Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae The Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae will hold a golf gala and barbecue at the Lake Hefner Golf Course, July 9 at 3:30 p.m.

Proceeds of the event will be donated to Meals on Wheels.

Prizes for the golf winners have been donated by Bentley Hedges and Nichols Hills Travel Services, Markham Style Shop, Oklahoma Symphony, Billy Brush Car Wash, 42nd St. Candy and Classic Trophy.

For more information contact chairman Cindy Edwards at 751-9596.

KCSC CSU's student operated radio station, KCSC 90.1 FM, will begin weekly broadcasts of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra at 7 p.m., July 7.

The orchestra is under the direction of American composer and pianist, Lukas Foss.

Foss was born in Berlin on August 15, 1922. Before moving to Paris in 1933, he began piano and theory studies.

In 1937, he moved to the United States with his family. He attended the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia where he studied piano with Isabelle

Vengerova and conducting with Fritz Reiner. He also studied conducting with Serge Koussevitzky at the Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood. Paul Hindemith instructed him on composing at the Yale School of Music.

Foss's work was first published when he was fifteen. He won wide acclaim for the cantata "Praire" on Sandburg's poem. His awards include the New York Music Critics' Award, the Guggenheim Fellowship and the Rome Prize.

He has appeared as a guest conductor with many orchestras in the United States and Europe. He has conducted the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Brooklyn Philharmonia, the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the New York Philharmonic.

Throughout his career, he won wide acclaim as a concert pianist, but he is probably best known for his performances and recordings of Bach.

Lab assistant leaves after 12 years "I've got the best job on campus," boasted Allen A. Watson, lab assistant for biology and zoology for 12 years. "If you like little animals, I got the best job on campus."

This energetic, likable man has been an employee at CSU for 12 years. Although he doesn't like to admit it, it's time for him to retire.

Watson's roots run deep at CSU and Edmond. His grandparents came here in the Run of 1889. They were also present at the Kickapoo Run of 1895. Watson claims they took a picnic lunch and watched everyone else participate. They didn't participate because they already had all of the land they could handle in Logan County and because there were 16 people for each allotment.

His parents met right across the street from Old North Tower. His father, a teacher at Whitefield, was late to a community singing in the attic of Old North, when he saw a house on fire across the street from Old North. He was the first one to see it because everyone else was at the singing. He put out the fire and as it turned out, Watson's mother lived in the house.

That's how his parents met.

Watson's father kept the minutes of the meeting for the first legislative meeting held in Guthrie before statehood. After the legislature adjourned, the participants signed a letter of recommendation for Watson's father.

That letter contains the signatures of all 77 participants in the first state legislature, the only known document to contain all the signatures of that first meeting.

"I have led an exciting life," claimed Watson. He was in the Signal Corps in World War II. He worked as a transmitting engineer and as a stringer for KTVY for about 15 years. In addition, Watson worked for KOMA and

KOCY. He played the part of Polly Parrot in B1 soft drink commercials.

Part of Watson's job as a lab assistant is caring for the lab animals. He knows every animal as an individual, picking up each one and calling it Charlie. He likes to show the animals—the mountain boomer, the turtles, the rabbits, the palomino mice, the snake, the tadpoles and the tarantula.

"I go for this and go for that," laughs Watson who describes himself as kind of a gopher. Really his job is to do whatever the teachers request of him to prepare for their classes.

"He always worked far more than the work week," said Dr. Warren L. Smith, chairman of the biology department. "He comes in weekends to see that everything is okay. He is so versatile and able to do so many things. He's tremendously knowledgeable.

"He has always paid particular attention to the international students. He has always made it a point to learn a few words of their language so he can say hello to

them. He speaks Spanish quite well.

"His character is absolutely above reproach. Everyone can consider Allen Watson their friend. He is always willing to help anybody do anything he wants to do."

Watson has many things planned for his retirement. He repairs TVs for the Edmond Association for Retarded Citizens (EARC).

He also collects stamps.

Watson decribes himself as being like Goofy. He likes to fish, but if someone were to pull his line out of the water, he might not find any bait on it. Anyone who has seen the huge rainbow trout hanging on the wall of his office, would find that hard to believe.

Last Friday was supposed to be Watson's last day to work on the CSU campus, but he can still be found keeping busy in Howell Hall. He eagerly finds time to visit with students. His friendly attitude shows his favorite saying, "People are more important than things."

Due to the overwhelming popularity of the BodyDynamics classes we are now offering 14 classes per week.

Biology Lab Associate Allen A. Watson, after 12 years of service, bids farewell to Charlie the Rabbit.

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July 7, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

Microchips replace card files

By Robin Rizzieri CSU introduced a computerized on-line card catalogue system on June 9, 1983. Fourteen terminals are located throughout Max Chambers Library that will increase efficiency and save students a great deal of time in researching needed materials.

"The catalogue has been well received," said Clemma Rita McCawley, assistant director for public services. "Of course, the students are used to using cornputers and so this is not a problem to them. A lot of hard work has been put into the system to make it very simple to use."

Nine terminals are located on the first floor, one on the second floor, two at periodicals and one at government documents on the third floor and one has also been placed on the fourth floor of the library.

"The software was purchased from Northwestern On-Line Total Information System(NOTIS), but our own data processing center specifically tailored and designed the catalogue for CSU student needs. They took the program and with their own expertise and additional programs that they had to write on campus, custom fit this system to CSU. That's what makes it so superior."

Other schools using this on-line catalogue are Harvard University, Clemson University, University of Florida, University of Cincinnati, the State Library of Venezuela,

and the State Library of Chile.

The new catalogue contains entries for catalogued materials acquired since 1978 as well as older materials which are being entered into the system as quickly as possible. When the entire collection has been put on the system, the on-line catalogue will replace the card catalogue.

"We'll have the hard copy until we have a chance to convert or develop our basic data file and so that will take probably 5-10 years at least to do that," said Ron Curtis, assistant director for technical services.

"We continue to input data on a minute to minute basis because as you buy books you just keep inputting more information. For example, if we buy three new books today, well we'll be inputting three records. As soon as we input data it shows up in the catalogue."

For current materials since 1978 the on-line search alone will retrieve all pertinent catalogued materials, including titles of the periodicals housed on the third floor. Materials can be searched by subject, author and title.

Each of the three searches has an introduction with full explanation and a "help" screen. The help screens will indicate any possible input errors you may have made and will refer you to another area of the library for obtaining information should it be necessary.

With the step-by-step directions given on the screen of the catalogue along with the instructions posted beside the terminals, the system is extremely convenient and easy to operate.

"I've seen students working and working in the card catalogue trying to find something where probably it would have been easier for them to just sit down and key in. I think this is easier to use," said McCawley.

While funded by the school administration, it was the cooperative effort of the library and Bill Jenkins, director of the computer center, who were responsible for getting the system.

"We looked at several systems and suggested this one that we purchased as our recommendation in the form of a report, due to the fact that we felt that that would be the best one for the campus, and the campus accepted it," said Curtis.

"Probably in about a year to a year and a half we'll be bringing up the on-line circulation system and that way we'll be checking out books by using bar codes just like you do at the grocery store. Each item that we have will show up on the screen as to whether it is checked out or checked in or where it is. Of course, students will not know who it is checked out to. So students will have more of a grasp of where things are," said Curtis.

<

atemk. , CSU finance major, Jaketa Smith, tries her hand at the new computerized card catalogue in the library.

Medical forms could save child's life

By Susan Shaw It could happen anywhere at any time.

A child goes to the swimming pool, attends a camp or is left with a babysitter.

That's regular routine until injury strikes.

Although the injury may not be serious it still requires medical attention.

Even though the parent is out

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of town, the child is taken to the go on vacation. If the child is inemergency room for prompt treat- jured and consent forms are not ment. This is where the story available, the child cannot be strays from the happy ending. treated unless the parent is reachUnless the doctor receives ed," Edwards said. authorization either by letter or According to the nurse, even a over the phone from a legal guar- relative such as a grandparent or dian or parent, the child cannot be even a step-father cannot give legally treated. consent because they are not conThis means the child may have sidered to be legal guardians. to sit and wait until the parents To prevent any delays in a child can be notified. He may have to receiving medical treatment many sit with a broken arm or or a hospitals and clinics are supplying laceration. parents with forms giving "If this happens once it is once authorization for medical care to too often," cautioned Ruth Ed- a minor. wards, director of nursing at The forms authorize the person Stroud Municipal Hospital. with whom the child is staying to "If a child needs emergency consent to any type of treatment treatment there should not be any needed in case of an emergency. type of hold-up," she added.

A doctor will not treat a child if Edwards views this as an there is no consent because, accorescalating problem many hospital ding to Dr. Phillip Nokes at the administrators face everyday. Chandler Family Clinic, "the docSummer months are even worse tor is open to lawsuits. We can't because children are out of school even cleanse a wound." and more active.

A doctor can treat a minor only "Many parents leave their if in his judgement the injuries are children with relatives while they threatening to life or limb.

What should a parent do to prevent a child from suffering needlessly?

"Parents are advised to leave a signed and witnessed letter stating that permission is given to either a doctor or a clinic to treat the child," Edwards counseled.

She added that the form should include the name of the person with whom the child is being left and also any medical history that might pertain to the child.

To help children receive needed treatment, Presbyterian Hospitals in the state have prepared a program designed to allow children medical care when the parents are not available.

The program, "Because You Can't Always Be There," provides the parent with a form allowing medical treatment to minors with non-threatening problems.

"A child is defenseless against much of his world and this is one way the parents can help to maintain control," Edwards concluded.

Nigh appoints science task force In an effort to enact a longrange plan to attract and strengthen high technology industry in the state, Gov. George Nigh announced June 28 the formation of a 21 member Oklahoma Council of Science and Technology.

"The task force, comprised of represenitives from business, industry, education and government will develop a comprehensive state plan to strengthen Oklahoma's economic development through technological innovation," the governor said.

"As governor, my primary goal for Oklahoma has and continues

to be economic development.

While we are making great strides in the development of new industries, we have not yet focused on the entire area of advanced technology. This is another effort to continue the diversification of Oklahoma's economic base," Nigh added.

"I am charging the task force with the responsibility of assesing our state's high technology resources and potential and issue action reccommendations for the next legislative session," he said.

Nigh stated, "Oklahoma is truly a state with a vast high technology potential and I am

pleased to have these outstanding individuals on-board in this capacity."

"We have been monitoring what the other states are doing in this regard. This council, which has been nearly a year in the making, will focus on the best possible program for Oklahoma while avoiding the mistakes made by other competing states," he concluded.

The task force will be chaired

by Donald Paulsen, President of Fife Corp. of Oklahoma City which is an internationally known electronics manufacturing and marketing firm.

Page 8 § The Vista § July 7, 1983

Pom-poms and loud voices; needed for cheerleaders

Hill

"The Antlers Are the Best in the West" and "Our Spirit Is Sky High."

Both boys and girls participate in the clinic. They are taught dance and gymnastic routines, cheers and chants. Squad unity is stressed. The goal for each squad member is personal development and friendships. "We strive for positive reinforcement-being the best that they can be," said Joanie Bloomer, program director.

An awards assembly will end the week's activities. The competition will begin at 1 p.m. Friday in the Ball Room of the University Center. Each squad will perform two DCA cheers, one short game action chant and two short spirit chants.

At the end of the competiton ribbons and trophies will be presented to the top five squads in each division, high school and junior high. The most coveted award is the Dynamite award for the most spirited squad.

The Dynamic Cheerleading Association (DCA) is holding its annual cheerleading clinic at CSU this week. Cheerleaders from 26 Oklahoma high schools and two Texas high schools are participating in the week-long activities.

DCA, with national headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., holds camps in 35 states. They maintain a staff of 60 instructors.

The instructors all have cheerleading backgrounds and are chosen for their skills and personalities.

The six instructors working the clinic here include two high school teachers and four college cheerleaders. They come from Hawaii, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and Missouri.

The cheerleading squads are staying in West Hall Dormitory.

To show its spirit each squad has made posters which decorate the doors and hallways. The posters proudly proclaim such things as,

Camp instructors give the cheerleaders a quick peptalk.

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The CSU tennis courts will be the place to be when the 1983 Sooner State Games get underway Aug.4-6. The tournament is sponsered by the Oklahoma District Tennis Association and will be a single elimination tournament with play-offs between the losing semi-finalists for 3rd place.

Francis Baxter, CSU tennis coach will be the director of the tournament which will include men's and women's singles, doubles, and mixed doubles in the open division, the 35 and over division and a 50 and over division.

All players must be Oklahoma residents and an amateur tennis player.

Official gold, silver and bronze "Sooner State Games" medals will be awarded to the players finishing first, second or third in each division.

Deadline for entries is July 22 and no telepiwne entries will be accepted.

Play begins Aug. 4 at for the men's and women's open singles with the 35 and over division following on Aug. 5.

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Janet Bean and Courtney Farmer work on their flips for camp.

Good form is everything to Diane Wood and Pamela Hitchcock.

CSU hosting tennis match

Vista photo

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