The Vista January 27, 1983

THE ■IT IS ITAIL January 27, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 31

Regents unanimously up fees

By Mark Spears Staff Writer

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

A mist monster (maintenance worker) blocked the doorway to the

Communication Building Wednesday as the Maintenance Department steamcleaned the campus in 23 degree temperature.

The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education unanimously passed a resolution Wednesday that could increase tuition and fees by 10 and 15 percent for the 1983 fall semester.

The resolution, which will raise $7 million in revenues for Oklahoma universities, will now go to the Legislature for approval.

The tuition and fee hike was approved shortly after the announcement of a $6.4 million cutback in allocations due to state revenue shortfalls.

In-state student's fees will be raised by 10 percent and out-ofstate student's fees will be raised by 15 percent.

CSU's lower division fees for in-state students would increase from $16.57 to $18.22. Upper division fees would rise from $17.67 to $18.43 and graduate credit would go from $19.87 to $21.85.

Non-resident tuition would increase from $41.32 to $47.52 for lower division courses. Upper division courses would increase from $44.97 to $51.72 and graduate courses would go from $51.52 to $59.25.

The increases will continue at a rate of 10 percent a year until students are paying 25 percent of their educational costs. Students now pay 17 percent and the state pays the remaining 83 percent.

Regents Chairman Eugene Swearingen, of Tulsa, stated that the regents want to be fair to the taxpayers in regard to the amount they pay as compared to what the students pay.

David Blakeman, Assistant Chancellor for Communications Services for the Board of Regents said that the resolution will now go to the legislature and they will have to change the fee law.

He also said that if the legislature passes the resolution he believes the regents will have to

act again to set the fee rates. The new rates will take affect 120 days after a public notice.

Also on the agenda at the Regents meeting were allocation cuts to the colleges and universities in the state.

Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University will both get about $1.9 million dollars less than they had anticipated.

CSU will lose $366,000 from their budget over what the had received last year.

Swearingen commented that the Regents don't like to cut budgets and that is probably the first time that they have had to do it.

Most schools have already cut back on travel, supplies and utilities and some school administrators said that they may not fill vacancies raising the student faculty ratio.

Congress unable to say no

State of the Union address unclear Clouds were hanging low at President Reagan's State of the Union address Tuesday night.

"It's not perfectly clear what Reagan meant in his address," said Tom Guild, associate political science professor. "The State of the Union address is a broad outline of general goals, and usually, the specifics follow in the budget message Reagan will send to Congress in a few days."

The freeze that Reagan is proposing is to give Congress the option of cutting some programs and increasing funding for others.

"At the same time, he wants to keep total spending to the same amount spent last year for all those programs combined but compensate for inflation," Guild added.

However, Reagan didn't include defense spending and social programs in the freeze. These two items make up about 75 percent of the budget, so Reagan is actually including only 25 percent of the budget in the freeze.

"Some in Congress will argue that, in the interest of fairness, these items should go along with the freeze," he said.

Based on these percentages, Reagan predicts that there will still be a $185 billion deficit for fiscal year 1984.

"That's one of the problems with getting the deficit under control. Politicians treat certain programs, like social security and defense, as 'sacred cows' - programs that, for political reasons, they dare not touch," Guild said.

"They just don't seem to have the political will or courage to deal with the problem at all. It's out of control and no one seems to want to do anything about it.

No one can say no."

The stand-by tax Reagan covered in his address is actually a trigger tax, according to Guild.

"There are two conditions. If these two conditions happen, Reagan is proposing a $5 per barrel oil import tax which would raise the gasoline 12 cents per gallon. This tax will not be triggered until 1986 and only if — a.

Congress adopts the spending freeze that Reagan recommended and — b. if the economy is out of the recession by then; in other words, when we're back into prosperous times with the economy

In this issue... `Bear' Bryant dies at 69. . .pg 3 Delta Gamma grants available. . .pg 4 Counseling, testing aid available. . .pg 5 NASA systems controller to lecture. . .pg 6 Bronchos play before empty stands. . .pg 7 Sherm's sidelines: NFL '82. . . pg 8

growing, unemployment down and the whole bit.

Guild said he thought there is a possibility the conditions could be met, but then the argument has been for a long time if more people go to work, people are paying less unemployment compensation and less in welfare benefits, then it will cut down on the deficit considerably, which would make the tax irrational.

"Also, I don't think there is any support around the country for raising the gasoline taxes 12 cents per gallon. We've already

had the 5 cent per gallon increase and a lot of people are unhappy about that.

"Gas prices are low now because the demand is much less than the supply. There have been new oil finds in Alaska and the North Sea around Great Britain.

Iran is fighting a war in the Mideast and they're desperate for hard currency. The only way they can get it is to sell oil. " OPEC is in disarray; it can't decide on quotas or price. It's just a combination of things, plus we have decontrolled gasoline in this

Replacement hiring i

By Larry Miller Capitol Bureau Reporter

Three faculty members have been hired on a temporary basis to fill vacancies in the school of business and the school of special arts and sciences.

The hirings were approved last week by the state Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges.

Two other personnel matters were also approved, along with some equipment purchases and reports on two Central State University construction projects.

State agencies are under a hiring freeze, but CSU president Bill Lillard said faculty replacements were not included in the freeze.

Hired were Darrell Nasalroad, 35; Joseph Grzybowski, 34, and Karen Waganer, 29. All were hired for the spring semester with salaries ranging from $10,750 to $13,425.

Nasalroad will teach marketing, filling a vacancy caused by the extension of professor Vincent

Orza's leave of absence.

Nasalroad has four years experience at Star Spencer High School and four years professional work as an art director and medical illustrator.

Grzybowski will be an assistant professor of funeral service, filling a vacancy left by Geneva Murray's extended maternity leave.

Grzybowski has taught at the University of Oklahoma and worked three years as a data analyst with the state Department of Wildlife Conservation.

Ms. Waganer has been appointed instructor of nursing, replacing Barbara Henthorn who is on sabbatical leave. Ms. Waganer has three years professional nursing experience and two years teaching experience at CSU. In other action, regents approved: —The resignation of Kenneth Roth, instructor of oral corn-

country as one of Reagan's first acts when he took office."

Guild said that the freeze will change the priorities within the programs, but when it gets down to deciding those priorities, the fighting is going to start.

"No one has the courage to say — no, your programs are gone.

Sorry, but we've got to have priorities. The old Rodgers and Hammerstein show tune — 'I'm just a girl who can't say no' — that's just like the federal govenment. They just can't say no to anybody or anything."

not frozen munication, effective May 6.

—An unpaid leave of absence for Vincent Orza, associate professor of marketing, to extend through the spring semester.

—Purchase of a $4,880 piano for the music department, a $10,500 curtain gym divider for the physical education department, a $3,400 accordian door for the safety education department and materials valued at $2,600 for the public relations office.

—A status report on the housing fire safety project. The report showed work is progressing on various renovation projects to upgrade fire protection in campus buildings.

—A preliminary drawing for the 20,000-square-foot Life Science Building. The move clears the way for final plans to be prepared and resubmitted to the regents. Lillard said the final plans for the $1 million project would take another 45 days.

Page 2 § The Vista § January 27, 1983

Opinion Page Vexed patron left hanging Letter to the Editor I want to impose on the housing department's coffee break and ask them to call the Kenmore washer and dryer repairmen to have them do some repair work on the machines at West Hall.

Saturday morning I washed my clothes only to find the spin cycle on the washer was not working and after drying two pairs of jeans, three T-shirts, one western shirt and a pair of socks in the dryer I still had to hang them around the room to finish drying.

Last semester I only had to pay thirtyfive cents to wash and twenty-five cents to dry, (I didn't have to wring my clothes out nor did I have to hang them up in my room to finish drying). This semester I have to pay fifty cents to wash and fifty cents to dry, that's a total of forty cents more to do my laundry.

Not only are the machines faulty, but the load capacity is smaller on the washers.

What was two loads of laundry last semester now has to be divided up into three loads.

A third floor West Hall PAYING student

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla.

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

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Tonia Sykes Editor Assistant Editor Twyla Cowan Assistant Editor Todd Felker Sports Editor Mike Sherman Advertising Manager .. .Koni Overturf Paste Up Artist— Circulation Manager .. Beth Shumaker Staff Writer Mark Spears Photo Editor Glenda Jackson Administrative— Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director— Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

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

Disheartening discrepancies dissected Letter to the editor: Let me quote The Vista (Jan. 18,

page 5), "Then he smiled, 'I bet you don't even know where Bangladesh is, do you?"'

This was a question asked by Dr. Charles Fugler, the U.N.'s F.A.O consulant. I have the same question for him now.

The way Dr. Fugler states — "It's actually a very small part of the northern part of India" — seems to me to reflect that it (Bangladesh) is a part of India. No, it is NOT a part of India.

To be more precise, it is a part of the Indian sub-continent which includes countries like Bangladesh, India and Pakistan.

Fugler is only correct when he says that "it's bordered on three sides by India." He said Bangladesh is bordered to the north by Burma — actually, Burma is located on the southeastern part of Bangladesh (and Bangladesh is situated on the west of Burma) — not as he stated.

Also, discrepancy of (the population) figure of about 10 million is not a matter of joke. Population of Bangladesh is close to 90 million, but not an exact figure like he (Fugler) states as 100 million. To be closer to the exact figure, according to the census in 1974, the population was 71,316,517 and the estimated population for 1983 is 92,834,000.

"The country (Bangladesh)", as Fugler kept stating, "is mostly Moslem with a large population of Hindu coming in." I would like for him to explain why and how that "large population" is coming in.

A learned man with such a responsi- through materials available at CSU's ble position in the United Nations library. should have taken more care before If never before has (there) been an magnifying things and distorting facts.

I was not surprised to hear such incident like this, The Vista, too, has words of ignorance from a man in such been irresponsible enough, at least for a postion in the United Nations once, to publish such an incorrect because, maybe, some of them seem to statement by whoever it is.

I urge the publisher to take care have the air of feeling that what they say is "the fact" but (it is) not what has before hurting the image — especially really happened or is happening. I of an independent sovereign country — guess they are the ones who can turn besides the feelings of those people nights into days and days into gleaming who are the ones being misrepresented. moonlit nights.

But, it is no fun when things are Har'i'jan, the untouchables, is a turned upside down and facts (are) word which has much earlier been used made up of whatever one feels, by the Hindus, more in India (another especially when stated in a place of sovereign country) to reflect a difhigher learning like Central State ference between castes. Fugler seems to be pretty moved by some idea which I University. can, at best, explain that to be wrong I do not care if Dr. Charles Fugler, nation and that needs to be corrected. the U.N.'s F.A.O. consultant was Mother Teresa and her contribution making up or quoting some book or to the people of Bangladesh has been publication. It was wrong (but I guess demeaned by restricting her help to the it was right from his point of view) to "so-called untouchables only." have mentioned or stated incidents he "Bangladesh officially came into bethinks to be a fact in an occasion of ac- ing in 1973" is another good example quainting audience with Bangladesh — of an incorrect statement. If it was to facts which he himself does not really mean admission to the U. N., Bangladesh was admitted in know about.

September, 1974, but independence I want to tell everybody, especially from Pakistan was proclaimed on the ones who were unfortunately March 26, 1971 and achieved its inmisinformed in that presentation, that dependence on Dec. 16, 1971.

Also, Fugler adds, "One of the maalthough I am not in a position to be in the news like he (Fugler) was, they jor problems is simply ignorance." I (people) could learn more correct guess Fugler's statement relates both to details about our country Bangladesh Bangladesh and himself.

Thank you vey much in anticipation if they would ask me or any of the Bangladeshi if they have a chance. Or, for your consideration.

Emran Wasim Khan they could take a little trouble of going

January 27, 1983 § The 'Vista § page 3

State,local, world news President speaks to Congress "It must be bipartisan," Stated President Reagan about his plan to bring the economy out of its nosedive during his State of the Union speech before the joint houses of Congress Tuesday night.

Proposals that the President believe would help the economy were a standby tax, a freeze on federal spending, a plan to reform entitlement programs and a saving of $55 billion in defense spending.

The standby tax would include a taxation of $5 a barrel on imported and domesitic oil and raise the price of gas to an extra 12 cent a gallon.

To fight unemployment, the President proposed a sixmonth extension of unemployment compensation for the ones who have exhausted their entitlements, a tax cut for employers who hire the long-term unemployment, a belowminimum wage for teenagers hired for the summer and additional job training funds for the unemployed.

Alabama's 'Bear' Bryant dies Paul "Bear" Bryant, 69, the winningest coach in college football history, died Wednesday during x-rays. Bryant, who had been hospitalized earlier in the week complaining of chest pains, suffered a heart attack.

Bryant had recently stepped down as head football coach at Alabama. He was to continue as athletic director there.

Gasohol exemption fought State Senate Democrats voted Monday to support a repeal of the gasohol gasoline tax exemption.

Gasohol, a blend of alcohol and gasoline has been exempt from 6.5 cents of the 6.58 cent-per-gallon state tax since 1979 and is exempt from the 4-cent federal gasoline tax.

In April, when the 9-cent federal tax will be effective, gasohol will only have a 5-cent tax exemption.

The state tax exemption was originally to last until October, 1984 but a compromise to the porposal is still being fought in the Senate.

Senate Pro Tempore Marvin York said the caucus will push for the repeal of the entire exemption, instead of supporting a part of the proposal.

York also said that if the Democrats porposal is accepted, it will provide an additional $19.5 million in state revenue and that the highways will be the main beneficiary.

Church construction denied The Oklahoma City Council voted Tuesday to ban construction of the First Southern Baptist Church of Del City in a hazard zone near Tinker Air Force Base.

The church spent $5 million last to buy 63 acres at SW 29th and Sooner Road.

The ordinance that went into effect Tuesday amends a 1980 rule that prohibits construction of chuches, schools, homes and other institutions within airport hazard zones.

Tinker Air Force Base was omitted from the sections of the 1980 ordinance.

The site lies beneath the flight pattern of Tinker's runway and the land is only one-and-one-fourth mile from the base.

Councilman James Goree said although prayers can accomplish a great deal, he wouldn't trust them to keep a plane in the air.

The worst tragedy occured in 1961 when a jet crashed into a house located north of Tinker's main runway. In that incident the pilot and two children in the neighborhood were killed. Four other houses were also destroyed.

Students tour Menninger's homes Fourteen CSU education majors participated in a study tour of the Menninger Foundation and Villages, Inc. in Topeka, Kansas.

The tour, conducted by Dr. Edward Collins, associate professor and Dr. William Van Osdol, professor of Curriculum and Instruction included a visit to the Menninger's Children Division and an explanation of psychoeducational testing, school activities and hospital treatment provided for the children.

Students also visited with house parents and several of the children

from one of the homes of the Villages, Inc. and met the founder, Dr. Karl Menninger.

The Villages, Inc. is a nonprofit corporation founded in 1964 which provides group homes for abandoned, abused and neglected children.

There are three homes in Topeka, three homes in Lawrence, Kansas and two homes in Bedford, Indiana. Each house accommodates up to 10 children, their Village parents and up to two student interns.

The nationally recognized treat-

ment and research centers base treatment of children on Menninger's belief that children need loving families and homes in a stable environment.

CSU journalism students with southern backgrounds and have completed two years of college may apply for $1,500 of scholarship aid through the 1983-84 Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund.

The Ralph McGill Scholarship fund is a memorial to the late publisher of the Atlanta Constitution. The fund offers scholarhips to students who have an interest in the news and editorial phase of newspapering.

Scholarships are limited to men and women whose roots lie in the South. Applicants must prove that they intend to pursue a career in daily or weekly newspapering and their interests and aptitudes are as such that they are likely to become leaders in the field.

In order for students to be applicable for the scholarships, they must maintain a "B" average and the awards are to be used for the students third or fourth year of college.

A 500-word letter with a photograph of the applicant must accompany each applicaion. Applications must also include a let-

ter of recommendation from a college authority and reasons why the applicant is seeking the scholarship.

Applications are due May 1 and may be obtained from the Ralph

McGill Scholarship Fund, Box 4689, Atlanta, Georgia 30302.

The Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund is supported by grants from the Cox Foundaion and other contributers.

CSU students interested in special education will have another opportunity to tour the Menninger Foundation and Villages, Inc. along with treatment facilities at Topeka State Hospital this spring.

For more information, contact Dr. Edward Collins at 341-2980, ext. 714.

Ralph McGill scholarship offered for southern journalism students Retired accounting professor dies Howard Haworth, retired accounting department chairman, died at 11 p.m. Tuesday at Edmond Memorial Hospital.

He earned a B.A. at Northwest State College in 1935 and his M.S. at Oklahoma State University in 1939.

Haworth did additional academic work at the University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, University of Colorado and University of Arkansas.

He also served 10 years at Northeastern State College as head of Division of Business and seven years at Ohio National Life Insurance Co. as a general agent in Colorado.

Haworth was a World War II veteran.

Howard Haworth

Wednesday January 26 thru Tuesday February 1

Steak Sandwich

SALE si 95 Quarter pound juicy, tender breaded beef steak.

Served on a sesame bun with lettuce and tomato.

REG. $2.15

Pope announces new codes Pope John Paul II announced a new code of church laws Tuesday that will lengthen the process of marriage annulments for Americans.

The code also opens more administrative positions to women, requires attendance at Mass on only two holy days and reduces the grounds for automatic excommunication from 37 to 7.

The new code will take place November 27 on the first Sunday of Advent.

This is the first revision of the laws in 66 years.

The Vatican is also preparing another code for the Eastern Rite churches including the Maronites and Armenians.

One fresh cooked egg, sausage, cheese, on an English muffin.

brazier

Mon-Sat lam-11pm 1021 East 2nd Edmond 341-4960 Sunday Sam-11 pm

Page 4 § The Vista § January 27, 1983

Students can play volleyball at 8:30 p.m. today at the Center for Christian Activities of the First United Methodist Chuch, 305 E. Hurd, one block west of Thompson's Bookstore.

For more information, contact Billy Hamilton at the Wesley Foundation at 341-5450 or 341-9828.

The Management club emphasizes the real world and practical experience, brings business executives to campus, attends meetings or professional societies and visits business firms such as GM, Fleming, Western Electric and CMI. The organization also recognizes academic acheivement and awards scholarships, publishes a monthly newsletter and participates in Univeristy programs and encourages closer professional relations between faculty and students.

For more information contact Dr. Ralph Mengel, associate professor of management and club sponsor and advisor at Thatcher Business Annex, room 2, ext. 353.

Delta Sigma

Pre-Law Club

Delta Zeta will have its spring rush party at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center Music Room.

The Pre-Law Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. February 1 in the Liberal Arts building. Former CSU Student Senate president, Ben Odom, a student at the OU Law Center, will give some insights on what to expect when going to law school.

Yearly dues are $5.

Campus shorts Mortar Board The Mortar Board is offering two scholarships for sudents who will bZ juniors during the 1982-83 academic year.

Selection of recipients will be based on a 3.0 grade point average and contributions to the campus and community. Applications are available in the Administration building, room 211.

Also, Top Ten Freshmen applications are available.

Criteria for selection includes scholarship, leadership and service. Awards will be given this spring.

For more information, contact Dr. Margaret Isaac at 341-2980, ext. 706 or 348-6213.

ISA The International Student Union will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow on the fourth floor of the University Center in the Pawnee room.

Officers will be selected and other issues discussed.

Psi Chi Psi Chi, an honor society for psychology majors, will hold its first meeting of the spring semester at 7:30 p.m.

February 1 in Old North, room 206.

New members will be initiated. Also, dues for all members will be due on February 1. The dues are $5.

Wesley Foundation

Management Club The Management club will hold its first meeting this semester at 7:30 p.m. today on the fourth floor of the University Center in the Creek room.

Officers will be elected, guest speakers and field trips will be selected and club activities for the spring semester will be planned.

Refreshments will be served.

Delta Kappa Gamma International offers grant to female educators Junior or senior women who are education majors and who are residents of Tulsa county, or whose mother is a member of a Tulsa County Delta Kappa Gamma International Chapter are applicable for a $500 grant.

The grant is based on scholarship, extra curricular activities, the desire to teach and individual need.

The Professional Affairs Committee of the Society will select the winner. Each scholarship will be awarded on April 18 and the reci-

pient will be notified by April 13.

Application folders should contain a transcript, a recent photograph, letters of recommendation from two of the applicant's instructors and a handwritten statement of approximately 100 words stating why the applicant desires to enter the teaching profession.

secretary; Lauren Allen, corresponding secretary; Kay Gales, rush chairman; Karen Bently, altruism chairman; Rie Gerah, panhellenic delagate; Jo Harney, activities chairman; Cindy Smith, publicity chairman; Jeanete Webster, treasurer; Jenny Fowler, ritual chairman; Barbara Boatman, house chairman; Jaree Hill, standards chairman; Tami Peters, membership chairman and Sonya Potter, social chairman.

Lee Anne Bryant was named to the CSU Fillies and Jeanette Webster, Rie Gerah, Della Henson, Teri Daylor, Beth Clegg, Toni Thomas and Ciny Smith were named to the Deans Honor Roll. Also, Sabrina O'Dom was elected CIA secretary.

CSA The Catholic Student Union will have a Super Bowl Party at 4:30 p.m., St John's Parish at 9th and Littler.

Transportation will be provided from there.

Everyone is asked to bring some sort of snack..

Also, there will be an International Banquet at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Everyone is encouraged to bring a dish of food.

HSCR The High School College Relations Board will meet 7-8 p.m. February 3 on the fourth floor of the University Center in the Pawnee Room.

A guest from the Financial Aids office will speak.

Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, an honor society in History will hold its first meeting for the spring semester at 7 p.m. today. New members will be initiated.

At 7:30 p.m. professor of History, Royce Peterson, will speak on the "Social Philosophy of Woody Guthrie", as expressed in his music. Peterson will include Dust Bowl ballads, labor union experiences and the effect upon the nation's morale during the depression.

For more information contact Dr. Diane Kremm at ext. 592.

Alpha Gamma Delta New officers for Alpha Gamma Delta are: Traci Evans, president; Julie Burkhart, vice president of fraternity education; Ann Downey, vice president of scholarship; Sabrina O'Dom, recording

Zeta Phi Beta

Kappa Alpha Psi

Zeta Phi Beta will have its spring rush party at 7:30 p.m. January 31 on the fourth floor of the University Center in the Pawnee room.

Kappa Alpha Psi will hold its annual "Spring Smoker" at 7 p.m. today on the fourth floor of the University Center in the Comanche Room.

The first name to remember .. .

SAMUEL GORDON

Applications and folders should be sent on or before March 20 to Mrs Glenda H. Dretke, 5824 S. Irvington, Tulsa, 74135.

University Center

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January 27, 183 § The Vista § page 5

Coming up KCSC, CSU's student operated radio station, will present the Minnesota Orchestra under the direction of Neville Marriner will be presented by KCSC, 90.1 FM. The Boston Symphony will be broadcast Mondays at noon and the Boston Pops will be presented Fridays at noon. These are regular programs.

Also, KCSC will broadast Mussorgsky's drama "Boris Godunov" at 12:30 p.m., Jan. 29. It will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. Martti Talvela will play "Guodunov" and the conductor will be James Conlon.

"Mathematics and Science Day" will be held Friday to kickoff a series of events planned for February for Central State's Mathematics and Science Month. Approximately 225 high school students and teachers will visit the campus.

A luncheon will also be provided for the guests at 11:45 a.m. in the University Center Ballroom. Luncheon speaker will be Milton Heflen, a former Space Shuttle Program worker and a present employee of The Johnson Space Center. Tickets for the luncheon may be purchased for $4.50 from David Hart, the Dean of Math and Science.

Auditions for the CSU Bronze and Blue Review Talent Show will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15, in the Universtiy Council Room on the fourth floor. Applications for the Bronze and Blue should be picked up from Colleen Garside, University Center Activities Board sponsor, in UC 317.

The 27th Annual Bronze and Blue Review will be held Thursday, March 17, 1983. Among the judges will be Roger Cooper of KWTV, channel 9, and Mary Ruth Carlton of KOCO-TV, channel 5. Garside said that Donna Nigh might be a judge as well.

CSU Drama will present Michael Christofer's award winning play, "The Shadow Box", 8 p.m. Feb. 10-12 and Feb. 17-19 in Mitchell Hall auditorium.

The play deals with patients of an institution for the terminally ill and how each copes with the reality of death. The play has received a Tony Award for Best Drama and a Pulitzer Prize.

CSU Dance will present a workshop on "Square and American Folk Dance" from 6-9:30 p.m., Feb. 28 trough March 4, in room 204 of the Health Education Building. Praticipants will receive one upper level physical education credit in the workshop which is stressed on square dance and the new country and western form. Enrollment information may be obtained from admissions counter. Enrollment is limited to 50.

Ai

Counseling Center can help students

by Todd Felker Every student encounters trouble in college—from simply trying to make an A on the next Algebra test to serious emotional troubles.

CSU has help for each problem and many in between. The help is in the Counseling and Testing Center in the Administration Building.

"We recognize that a lot of students are having academic difficulties," said Darrell Gilliland, the director of the Counseling and Testing Center. "We have nearly 400 people who are on academic probation this semester because of grades."

The Counseling Center is set up to help students not only find a career, but also to help them in finding a major. It is also to help them deal with the pressures of college through psychological counseling.

The Center is staffed with two full-time counselors, Darrell Gilliland and Peggy Foster and two part-time graduate students from the CSU Clinical Psychology Department.

"We are capable of developing a program so if they (the students) are interested they might offset their probation," said Gilliland.

"One example of this program is helping the student to develop better study skill techniques; we demonstrate to the students who are concerned about their academic abilities how to do study.

"The personal concerns can be anything. Something that isn't very deep and not of a long duration, we try to help right here on campus. But if it's something that's very deep and involved, we try to find the resources in the community to help—a psychologist or psychiatrist and in extreme cases, a hospital," Gilliland said.

The program began eight years ago for the purpose of helping students at CSU with their academic affairs. Gilliland entered on the ground floor of the program. He had received a B.A. and a Masters in Clinical Psychology at Tulsa University.

"The majority of students who come to college, and I know when I went to college, I thought I knew what I was going to be. Most people think they know what their going to major in, but about 85 percent of the people change their major at least once.

"Keeping this in mind, we try to make available a number of counselors and also a number of tests to help students assess their skills and evaluate their interests and temperaments. With a good decision-making strategy, they can make a better choice on what they're going to change and what they're going to do.

"Most of the problems for Vista photo by Glenda Jackson freshmen and sophomores are bad (study) skills. We don't learn how Darrell Gilliland, director of the University Counseling and Testing to study in high school. By the Center, discusses the basic purpose of the center. "We recognize time college juniors and seniors that students have academic difficulties." get to that level, they work it out, but that's not always the case."

"We have more women come for counseling on personal concerns because men don't usually have the courage to ask somebody A workshop on vital techniques one guest speaker including a for help. When it comes to in "Women's Self Protection" lawyer covering legal aspects, a academic concerns, the ratio is will be offered from 6-9:30 p.m.; police officer speaking on self protection and a gim specialist about equal," Gilliland said when Feb. 14-18. asked about the average counsel- The workshop will be directed covering gun use and safety.

Three films will be viewed ining seeker. "I don't read any by Carol Parker, health and (counsel seekers) one way or the physical education assistant pro- cluding Frederick Storaska's other (black or white; middle, fessor. Various topics will be "-How To Say No To A Rapist lower or upper income). covered in the prevention-oriented and Survive."

All particapnts will receive one "The student should call to workshop including home safety upper division credit hour. A make an appointment between measures to help burglar-proof a 8-5. Appointments are made on house, various self defense techni- maximum of sixty students will be need. Whether it's personal or ques of martial arts, assertiveness allowed to enroll.

Enrollment information may be academic, the information won't training to control a rape situation be released to a soul," Gilliland and how to treat obscene phone obtained from the admissions counter in the CSU Administrasaid. "The success rate is calls. good—if they motivate Each night there will be at least tion Building or by calling Carol Parker at 341-2980, ext. 233. themselves to come."

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Page 6 § The Vista § January 27, 1983

'66 graduate to share NASA job experiences The senior spacecraft systems controller for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) 1966 CSU graduate, will be the guest at Central State's Mathematics and Science Day Luncheon. The luncheon is scheduled for 11:45 a.m., Friday in the University Center Ballroom.

Milton Heflin, an employee of NASA's for 16 years, will be the guest speaker. Heflin has been in the Flight Operations Directorate at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in Houston since June of 1966.

Heflin was also part of the NASA team on board the primary recovery ship for the Apollo 8, 10,

16, 17, all three Skylab and Apollo-Soyuz splashdowns. On these missions he assisted with the powerdown and post-retrieval work on the Apollo command module.

During the last five recovery operations, Heflin was the lead recovery engineer and conducted the training. He was also the operations advisor for the embarked swim team, helicopter squadran and ship retrieval force.

Heflin will speak on his experiences with the space shuttle program and his work at the Johnson Space Center. Tickets will be $4.50 and can be obtained from David Hart, Dean of Math and Scienc.

ROTC commissions

Milton Heflin (foreground) at the control console of a NASA space venture, will speak on campus Friday for the CSU Mathematics and Science Day Luncheon.

three Lieutenants

Central State's ROTC recently ministration from Oklahoma commissioned three cadets to Se- University and continued on to cond Lieutenants (2LT) from the CSU where he is completing a BS CSU ROTC program. They are degree in Accounting.

While an ROTC cadet, Ivy par(in alphebetical order): John Bilbury received his 2LT ticipated in the Simultaneous Barbara Mandrell put on an nine o'clock and her energy never signing autographs, talking with gold bars in the commision Membership Program which electrifying concert at the Lloyd diminished. She sang a medley of audience members, and passing ceremony in Edmond. Bilbury is a allowed him to continue to serve Noble Center in Norman, January her biggest hits, a medley of Elvis out autographed pictures of full-time employee at Tinker AFB as an officer trainee in the 158th 21. Along with Steve Wariner, she Presley hits, some old country herself and her sisters. Few enter- and will serve in the 4003rd U.S. Field Artil le r y Batt a li o n , managed to hold an audience favorites, and a gospel song. She tainers of Mandrell's fame sign Army Garrison, Midwest City, as Oklahoma National Guard. Prior spellbound for over two hours. played a variety of instruments in- autographs, so audience members Automated Machinery Officer. to entering the ROTC Advanced

cluding the banjo, steel guitar, six waited patiently for their chance While an ROTC cadet at CSU, Program, he was a helicopter pilot Review by James Jones string guitar and saxophone. to talk with the star.

Bilbury was the highest ranking in the Guard at Chickasha.

Mandrell also played back-up Mandrell has won many music cadet and was assigned as the Steve Wariner, a relative while members of her band, the awards including: Best Female Cadet Battalion Commander. He Steven Lewis, Physical Educanewcomer with several hit songs, Do-Rites, were featured. Vocalist, Best Instrumentalist, will complete his BS degree in tion major, was the third cadet to was Mandrell's warm-up act. He Members of the audience were Best Variety Television Show, Computer Science at CSU in receive his gold 2LT bars. Lewis was assigned to the 4003rd U.S. performed many of his hits and a called to the edge of the stage to several People's Choice awards. August, 1983. variety of old standards. The help Mandrell perform everything She also is the only person to ever Also commissioned was Ed- Army Garrison in Midwest City as highlight of his show was the band from singing to playing the win the prestigious Country Music mond Guardsman Joel (Paul) Ivy an oficer trainee in the Entertainer of the Year Award who received his 2LT gold bars in Simultaneous Membership Properforming themes from old harmonica. television shows and asking the However, the nicest part of the twice. Only two other women, a ceremony by the Oklahoma Air gram which allowed him to be audience to identify each one. evening came after the show. Loretta Lynn and Dolly Parton, National Guard at CSU. 2LT Ivy both an ROTC cadet and a Mandrell appeared on stage at Mandrell spent at least two hours have ever won this award. received a BA in Business Ad- Reservist.

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January 27, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

Broncho games fail to draw much of a crowd

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

'Where is everyone'?.

The Lady Bronchos, along with the other winter sports teams, may have the support of the university, but not where attendance is concerned. Broncho Field House is sparsely populated during their contests. (Above) Cynthia Foster passes off to a teammate while a handful of spectators look on.

YISTg

SPORTS

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor Attendance at recent CSU basketball games seems to indicate one thing — watching the Bronchos get beat isn't the "in thing to do" as far as most students are concerned.

The make-up of the average Broncho Field House crowd on a given night consists of the pep-band, cheerleaders, several coaches from other CSU sports, a janitor, a few of the players' parents and friends and a number of "dormitory diehards." One athletic department source estimated the average crowd to be around 300 spectators — but he agreed that it was a "generous estimate."

Why are the stands at what should be called "The House of Silence" so sparsely populated? Doug Folks, CSU's sports information director, said much of the problem starts with the hard times CSU's men's basketball teams have fallen on in the recent years.

"I think the fact that the team is losing is part of the reason we don't draw well," admitted Folks. "You can promote all you want, but if you don't have a winner people aren't going to come out."

The men's basketball teams at CSU haven't had a "non-losing season" since the 78-79 campaign when they finished 14-14. For a winning record you must travel back to the 75-76 season. That year the Bronchos reached the District Nine semifinals.

"I can remember some pretty good crowds when Wesley Clark (CSU's all-time leading scorer) and Mark Winters (the university's most successful coach) were here," said Folks.

Ah! So it's a winner that will pack'em in! Well, why aren't the women basketballers filling the stands? And how about those national champion wrestlers? Why doesn't anyone attend their matches? Folks said the women's sports here have never drawn well. The lack of spectators at the wrestling matches may tie in with something else.

"CSU has to compete for the entertainment dollar of people in the Oklahoma City area," said Folks. "This includes competition with other schools such as OU, OSU, OCC, and BNC. Beleive it or not, we have some faculty members who have more loyalty to OU or OSU than the do for Central State.

"Bob Colon (sports editor of the Oklahoman and Times) does a pretty good job of covering all of our games, win or lose," Folks said. "The best promoting we could have are those headlines."

What about the students? Students are admitted to the games by merely showing a validated ID at the door. Yet, even that won't put enough people in the stands to outdraw the opponents supporters.

OCU's final shot drops Bronchettes

By Robert Slankard Tammy Terry's 18-foot desperation shot handed the Oklahoma City Chiefs a 71-70 victory over the Lady Bronchos in Frederickson Field House Monday night.

The winning bucket was set up off a jump ball underneath the CSU basket between CSU's 6'1" Rochelle Ware and OCU's 6'4" Donna Cooper with nine seconds

left. The tip caromed off the outstretched fingers of Carrie Tucker giving OCU possession with seven seconds left.

The shot came from the right of the key and capped a wild and exciting performance by the NAIA Lady Bronchos and the NCAA Lady Chiefs.

Despite a height disadvantage — OCU had three players 6'1" or taller — the Lady Bronchos used Ilkiesaassaiamma sag seassesemeepee...

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accurate outside shooting some scrappy play to stay close to OCU at the half. CSU trailed only 41-40.

The Lady Chiefs increased their lead to 45-42 in the first minute of the second half, but some outstanding inside play by CSU's Jackie Eckels and Rochelle Ware brought the Lady Bronchos storming back to take a 51-45. They eventually stretched that lead to 10 at 57-47 with 13:26 left in the game.

The second teamers, consisting of Kim Kramer, Teresa Campbell, Connie Means, Alette Johnson and Cynthia Foster then took over for the Lady Bronchos, keeping the Lady Chiefs at bay for several minutes.

When the starters re-entered with 6:06 left to play, CSU held a 66-61 lead. Two buckets by Eckels, who led CSU with 20 points, increased the lead to 70-64 with 3:21 remaining.

The outside shooting of Catherine Walker generated most of OCU's second half points and kept the Lady Chiefs in the game when CSU threatened to blow them out.

But the Lady Bronchos were never able to get the 'killing bucket' and OCU was able to cut the CSU lead to one on a basket

by Cooper with a 1:30 left.

Despite their effective inside play all night, the Lady Bronchos were unable to hit their last field goal attempt from underneath.

OCU took possesion and hit the game winning score.

CSU stayed fairly close with OCU on the boards, pulling down 41 rebounds to the Lady Chiefs' 53.

"I thought we played well," commented Coach John Keely after the game, which dropped CSU's record to 13-6. "I don't know of anything I'd do different.

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"The biggest key was our not scoring a bucket in the final 3:21." Keely also mentioned CSU's inability to control the final jump ball.

Eckels and Ware combined for 31 points and 11 rebounds and Ware also added three blocked shots.

"I thought our inside play was the best we've had all year; Eckels has really been working hard," said Keely. It appears Ware has also regained her form of last season.

Tucker scored nine points, grabbed nine rebounds, dished out seven assists, blocked one shot and had four steals and keyed the Lady Bronchos' first half play.

Gayle Stout had 10 points, five assists and three steals and Patti Komalty scored eight points and also had five assists and three steals.

Johnson sparked the play of the second unit with seven points and four rebounds. Foster had three points and four rebounds.

CSU's next game will be at Cameron Saturday night, beginning at 5:15.

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Page 8 § The Vista § January 27, 1983

—Scorecard-Women's basketball

Weekend sports action

Monday's Results OCU 71, CSU 70 CSU — Jackie Eckels 20, Rochelle Ware 11, Gayle Stout 10, Carrie Tucker 9, Patti Komalty 8, Alette Johnson 7, Cynthia Foster 3, Connie Means 2 OCU — Tammy Terry 18, Catherine Walker 16, Kim Fennelly 14, Donna Cooper 14, Sandra Thorpe 6, Missy Tacker 2, Lori Anderson 1 Halftime — OCU 41, CSU 40

Intramural basketball Wednesday's Results Men's II League BSU II 52, The Cult 15 Sig Tau 20, TKE 'B' 10 ATO 'B' 31, Misfits 20

Vista photo by Glenda Jackson

Jo Harney of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority drives around two Delta Zeta defenders during a Tuesday night intramural contest. The Alpha Gams went on to win 73-10 as intramural basketball players began their first week of competition.

Men's Raggedy's 60, Spider Webbs 39 Int. Boppers 58, Stray Cats 39 Women's Gold League Alpha Gams 13, Delta Zeta 10 Crusaders 44, Sig Kap 12 Seekers 29, Smurfettes 14

Friday Wrestling: Fort Hayes at CSU, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday Women's basketball: CSU at Cameron, 5:15 p.m.

Men's basketball: CSU at Cameron, 7:30 p.m.

Men's basketball Broncho Scoring Averages Player

RB

Steve Austin Keith Russell Brent Alford A. Andrews F. Henderson P. Giacino C. Kersgieter Jeff Boyd Curt Foster Greg Kerr Steve Rector Mark Mars Adam Stern

161 41 74 70 75 84 72 22 19 0 12 27 4

AVG 7.7 2.0 3.9 3.3 4.0 4.2 3.6 1.8 0.9 0.0 0.8 1.8 1.0

TP 314 252 178 178 156 140 109 50 62 5 16 15 2

AVG 15.0 12.0 9.4 8.5 8.2 7.0 5.5 3.6 3.0 2.5 1.0 1.0 0.5

Sherm's sidelines

NFL '82 'strikes' unusual chord

By Mike Sherman Sports Editor

Regardless of the outcome of the finale of Pete Rozelle's "Sweet 16" Super Bowl Tournament — whether the victors are a bunch of "Hogs" from the nation's capital, or a hive of "Killer Bee" defenders from Miami this sure has been a weird NFL season.

Call it the un-season. Call it a fake. Call it a mixed-up mess, thrown upon disgruntled football fans to make sure advertisers, owners, television people and of course the players didn't lose their hides. But whatever you call it, NFL '82 was anything but a runof-the-mill campaign.

Player strikes, snow plows, collapsed roofs, misplaced teams among other strange occurances characterized "The Season That Almost Wasn't." Here is a semibiased look at NFL '82 — highlights and low-lights.

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— "Hey, they're stealing our show!" When the labor-

management relation experts in charge of the players' union decided they had enough support among their peers to revolt, they announced a strike and turned the spotlight over to their spokesman Ed Garvey and the owners' henchman Jack Donlan. Guess what happened next! The players, seeing they were being upstaged by the Garvey-Donlan routine, decided that maybe the walk-out wasn't exactly the proper means of having their requests answered.

Remember their "We-are-thegame" slogan. They found out different.

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fell flat on their face. Art Schlichter (Baltimore) and Kenneth Sims (New England) might be called disappointments. Marcus Allen should be a shoo-in for Rookie of the Year honors. And to think the "experts" said he was too slow.

— Best commercial of the season goes to the American Express ad featuring Tom Landry.

It's a shame they didn't broadcast it four or five times when the Redskins were putting it on "America's Team."

— A suggestion: Put John Madden on ABC in place of "The Mouth" Cosell on Monday nights. I'm sorry Mrs. Cosell, but Howie's welcome has run out.

Besides Madden and his chalkboard are the best thing since the instant replay.

— Fans who vowed they would never attend or watch another contest by those "Over-paid helmet-heads" did exactly what they promised — for about a week. I was among them. It was like a elementary school kid being deprived of his recess during the strike for football junkies.

— Leonard Thompson of the Detroit Lions should be inducted in to the Jack Tatum Hall-ofFame for Cheap-Shot Artists after the shot he put on N.Y. Giants punt-returner Leon Bright on Thanksgiving Day. Bright should give thanks that he's still around and___Thompson should bless his lucky stars that they still let him play in the NFL. Leonard gets the Boo of the Year.

— Although a few top draft picks helped their team's, most

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— You could tell something was peculiar about NFL '82 even if you hadn't watched a game when it was announced a kicker was named MVP. Don't misunderstand. Mark Mosley was very valuable to the Redskins, but where is it going to stop. Next year they honor some punter, or maybe a convict on a snow-plow.

— Poor Dan Fouts. Will this record-setting passer ever get to win a big one? After passing for 450 and 435 yards back-to-back, Fouts and his Chargers looked to be a cinch to be in Pasadena on Sunday. Unfortunately, his defense teammates are as bad as he makes other defenders look.

They played a "Look Out Zone."

When the other team threw a

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— I refuse to pick on the Colts.

Enough of that has already been done, but they will win a game — about the same time they get the federal budget mess straightened out.

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