The Vista January 27, 1987

Capers stomp Drive safely Students named to

Langston...page 6 on ice...page 5 Who's Who...page 4

21: 1987HE January

Vol. 85, No. 29

VI

STA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Bellmon says increase state tuition, fee cost

By Shannon Blockcolski Editor

Gov. Henry Bellmon has recommended a $60 million, or 15 percent, increase in tuition for all state institutions of higher education.

Bellmon presented his $2.1 billion budget to a joint session of the Oklahoma House and Senate Monday, in which he also proposed creating a 6 cent gas tax, increasing funds for state elementary and secondary education by $71 million and eliminating the exemption on sales tax for professional services.

During his address to the legislators, Bellmon said "The budget recommends increases in fees for services provided by the state government, which includes tuition."

Bellmon said with the $60 million tuition increase, the primary beneficiary will be the student, whose future earnings will be enhanced.

So that students who cannot afford the tuition increase are not denied access to state colleges and universities, Bellmon recommended the creation of a vastly expanded state loan at a favorable rate with repayment to come from the students' enhanced future earnings.

Bellmon said, "It is time for Oklahoma to relieve the taxpayer of a disproportionate share of the cost of education."

Jeff Shilling, Student Association president, commented on the proposed tuition increase, "Last year, as a whole, the students at CSU weren't opposed to a 10 percent increase, but since it has only been a year since the last increase, students may not support another tuition hike.

"I don't really know much about the situation, but I can say I think Bellmon does a lot of doubletalking."

Neither Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, nor Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration, could be reached for comment at press time.

Senate President Pro Tempore Rodger Randle said he thought the budget was a step in the right direction for Oklahoma and that it was time to "gore some sacred cows."

In an interview with The Daily Oklahoman, House Majority Leader Guy Davis said he was sure the legislature would be able to find some mutual ground with Bellmon.

CSU woman trackster Kelli Hoy tackles the hurdles during the Sooner Indoor Relays Saturday at the Myriad Convention Center.

Activity building proposal passes by one vote

By Shannon Blockcolski The resolution recommending the construction of a student group activity building passed with a 11-10-2 vote Monday during the student senate meeting.

The proposal was brought to the senate floor for a vote after it had originally been tabled until Feb. 2. Two votes on the resolution were held due to a miscount.

The resolution failed in the first

vote, but after Speaker of the House Nelaine Greenwalt and Deputy Speaker Kirk Killion recounted, the vote was actually 10-10-2. Then Greenwalt cast her vote in favor of the resolution.

Suzanne Knopp, author of the original resolution, criticized a student senator during her author's explanation of the bill.

"One senator had the audacity to say they would nuke this bill

before it got out of senate," she said. "As a senator, this person represents a division of the students, and should act accordingly."

Roger Acebo, student senator, commented on Knopp's remarks, "I asked that the resolution be put on hold until more research would be done, and you told me you would work on it. Now it is before the senate for a vote, and you

Public hearing to feature views on tuition increase

By Shannon Blockcolski A public hearing to discuss proposed changes in student fees and tuition at state colleges and universities will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday in the State Regents Conference Room 500 Education Building, State Capitol Complex.

The hearing will provide an opportunity for individuals to express their views on proposed changes in special fees requested by several institutions, said David Blakeman, assistant chancellor for communication services. The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education's proposal to the Legislature regarding fee and tuition limits also will be discussed.

"The Regents will probably take no action at this hearing," Blakeman said. "It (the Regents) won't reach a final decision until February."

Blakeman said the hearing will include comments on the recommendation by Gov. Henry Bellmon's Higher Education Task Force to increase tuition and fees so students pay 25 percent of their education costs.

"This is not necessarily the recommendation of the Regents," Blakeman said.

In 1985 the Oklahoma Legislature directed the Regents to develop a long range plan by which fee increases would be scheduled for more than one year at a time. The Legislature said the plan should have students paying 25 percent of their costs within a period not to exceed ten years.

The hearing also will include discussion on certain colleges and universities' requests to make changes in special fees. Blakeman said CSU has not requested any changes.

have done no research. I'm going to kill this bill."

The resolution, written by Knopp with the budget, continuum and student activities committee, suggested $500,000 be allocated from the student activity budget to build a student facility for campus groups and organizations to hold meetings and activities.

"By the close of the fall semester, the Student Association Executive Committee on Campus Organization Meetig and Activity Space was formed to investigate the needs status of campus organizations, Knopp said.

"The committee was able to contact 31 of the 81 campus organizations. Of the said 31 organizations, 29 complained of inadequate resources for meetings," she added.

The committee researched two of the unused buildings on campus, Evans Hall and the President's Home. Knopp said both buildings needed extensive renovation, with Evans Hall housing the CSU historical museum and the President's Home being a historical monument.

"The resulting impact of the legislation upon the CSU student body has increased campus-wide involvement and input," Knopp said.

During the debate prior to the vote, student senator David Fuller ,spoke against the resolution,

"Many students at CSU are commuters, and would say we need more parking rather than a building for a few campus groups to use."

Killion spoke in favor of the bill, "The building will not be built just if this bill passes, it will probably go to the administration and then the Board of Regents. If it is an inadequate proposal, then they will not pass it."

Knopp said the building proposal would be put up for to a campus wide student vote, even though it was not mentioned in the resolution.

In other student senate business, two resolutions were passed. One bill advocated Student Association participation and allocation of funds for the national conference on student services and the other established a campus-wide chess tournament.

A resolution calling for a change in parking for commuting students was submitted and sent to committee. The resolution proposed all students with commuter parking decals should be allowed to park in any of the designated commuter parking lots.

Knopp was appointed the new director of public relations following the resignation of Acebo, and Jeanne Bernardy resigned as historian and chairman of the student activities committee.

Page 2 § The Vista § January 27, 1987

Opinion Page

Building opinion unresearched?

To the editor: In response to Mr. Kevin Hunter's Jan. 22 letter to The Vista and to whom else it may concern: Mr. Hunter, I would like to question your knowledge on the subject of the proposed building. It seems to me that you find great sport in slandering such things as student government and women. I would dare to say that you know little about either. To address the issue of raising. student activity fees in order to

fund the project; if you had bothered to contact the Student Association in regards to this concern, you would have been informed that the current activity budget has the funds necessary for re-allocation to fund the project.

You also expressed concern in the fact that the building might not be finished in time for use by those whom are paying for it. It should be made known that if the bill were to be passed, and construction were to be delayed

for some reason, the building would be funded by the budget at the time of construction. I am personally glad, however, that our student predecessors did not take your attitude on starting things without benefitting from the finished product, or we might not be enjoying some of our current facilities.

Concerning your views on the subject of Student senators playing "politics," I will dare to mention that I plan to major in construction

technology, which is a far cry from a political science major.

Senators have a variety of majors. In fact, unlike past years, the Student Association President is not a political science major but a management major. There is a big difference. I am simply trying to accomplish things for the student body, instead of gossiping and crying as you do, Mr. Hunter. I would like to encourage you, Mr. Hunter, and any other students to become involved in the Student

Association for the betterment of our university. You may contact me personally or one of the other senators at extension 2249, or in room 424E on the fourth floor of the University Center. We would appreciate more discretion and research on your part before writing slanderous, factless letters to The Vista.

Kirk Killion, student senator P.S. — I would prefer to have half of my fiancee, as opposed to 10 of your motorcycles.

Board of regents proposal 'favors' education?

To the editor: Gov. Henry Bellmon has proposed 29 sweeping changes in state government to improve the economy, education and other services. These proposals deserve serious consideration, but at least one would be disasterous for most higher education institutions.

First a commission, then the secretary of education, and now the governor want to place all 27 state colleges and universities under only five boards of regents.

The governor's stated reason, as published in the Jan. 21 Daily Oklahoman, is: "Under current conditions boards have difficulty keeping track of finances, avoiding costly duplication of programs and maintaining high-quality education."

If a board with one college to govern

has "difficulty keeping tack of finances," then how will it improve matters to give the same board a dozen institutions to operate?

"Avoiding costly duplication" is the responsibility of the State Regents for Higher Education, which controls the academic offerings of all 27 state institutions. Changing the operating board of regents would have no effect on duplication.

Fewer boards would save no money, since regents are business and professional people who serve without pay.

The plan would continue separate boards of regents for Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University while providing a single

board for junior colleges and one for what supporters call the 10 four-year universities. The first problem with this is that six of the 10 four-year institutions are five-year regional universities, and one — Central State University — surely won't be denied a doctorate program much longer.

Another problem is that some of these current boards are established by the constitution, and cannot be altered except by amending the constitution.

Oklahoma voters seldom support assaults on the constitution.

There is a strong suspicion among many persons connected with the regional universities that the real purpose of this plan is to give OU and

OSU even greater status than what they now enjoy, while reducing mediocrity that would not threaten the two super schools when it comes time to divide up higher education dollars.

If the real purpose is to improve higher education, a far better way would be to give each of the 27 state institutions its own board of regents, then appoint only quality business and professional people interested in the welfare of that college or university.

These boards have never been any better or worse than the quality of persons appointed by the governor and approved by the Senate.

Dr. Ray Tassin, Chairman Department of Journalism

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Shae Naro Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist J D Bergner Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for 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 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

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 letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903.

5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Prof attacks media campaign to 'save' evangelist To the editor: An open letter to Oral Roberts Dear Oral, Your latest ploy to grab media attention certainly has succeeded! The only surprise is that no newspaper has featured the definitive headline: "Oral Roberts Reports Death Threat — From God." Surely you understand, Oral, that if God (a.k.a. Yahweh, Jehovah, Allah, Brahma, Ahura Mazda, etc.) talks to

you, it is probable that He/She also converses with people other than yourself. In point of fact, two of my colleagues here at Central State University seem to have had the pleasure just a couple of nights ago.

The message; however, was rather different from the one you claim to have received. God told them that your projects are not nearly so important as the fact that CSU is short of funds, and that they should implore you to con-

tribute "half a mil" immediately. Being reluctant to emulate your style, they requested that I write this letter.

So, Oral, the Almighty has spoken and the ball is in your court, so to speak.

The omnipotent also instructed my colleagues about two other points: First, no death threats are extant. Second, He/She has never talked to you and you should cease purveying fradulent quotations.

John George

Dimension News: World, state and local Sign language approved as new university course Sign language is beginning to be accepted as a foreign language by many colleges across the nation.

The language has been recognized as a suitable course at Harvard, Brown, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Georgetown.

Several other universities are considering acceptance of the language as well.

Senator calls for military help President Reagan was called upon to use military force if necessary in Lebanon to rectify the hostage situation, said the Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Senator Claiborne Pell.

Pell only wants the military action if it can be proved that Iran is behind the latest round of kidnappings in Beirut.

He said that if the kidnappings are not related to any country, then it would be hard to "bring military action to bear."

Both Pell, appearing on "This Week With David Brinkley" and Treasury Secretary James Baker appearing on "Meet The Press," said any Americans remaining in Beirut should evacuate.

January 27, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

Senator claims education overrides student apathy To the editor: My name is Roger Acebo and I'm resigning as director of public relations for the Student Association. I will begin by acknowledging I am aware the majority of people on campus are not really concerned about what the Student Association does or what it would like to do.

Yes, that's right. It is a cornmon fact that of the nearly 15,000 students on campus, maybe 500 will vote during student association election periods.

If I am not mistaken, the main concern we share is to receive an education as swiftly as possible, get out into the work force and compete for a job.

Sure, we would like to spend time being involved in different organizations, but the cards we are dealt usually say something else.

It has been said the average student at CSU is 27-28 years old, with a full or part-time job, often supporting small children.

The old gripe among the past SA's was that "apathy" was running rampant among our university and there wasn't any unity or student involvement.

Health insurance expected part of president's speech During President Reagan's last State of the Union speech, he talked about the problem of catastrophic illness towards the elderly, and instructed Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen to seek a solution to the problem.

Bowen has proposed a solution to the problem, and it has found wide-spread support in congress.

The plan, proposed by Bowen, will increase medicare premiums by $5 per month. At least two other plans have been introduced in Congress that go even further than the Bowen plan to offset the problem.

Supporters of the plan say even if the president does not support the plan, it will be passed in Congress.

Bowen is still not sure whether the president will address the problem during his next State of the Union speech, which he said is reminiscent of last year.

Officials didn't know beforehand if Reagan would even discuss the problem of catastrophic illness during the last State of the Union speech.

I don't think apathy has as preparing a student for graduaanything to do with this issue at tion with basic information which all. Interject another word in its will confront everyone, like how place, priorities. Put the average to get a good deal on a wedding student in a hypothetical situation ring, what to look for in buying a new car, where the best job opand see what happens: Student to spouse: Gee honey, portunities in the state will be or I'm baffled. The school is having where to find low-cost housing. a dance tonight and I would like Seminars providing this inforto show my support by showing mation could be set up every up, but maybe I should spend semester and the success of these what little time I have with the would depend on whether the SA kids. is willing to work for it.

Now I know that I am only Get the message? Now let us 21-years-old, and have many turn our attention back to the more years of school and exSA's role on campus. Supposedly perience to go. I'm willing to try this organization has input on to become a part of this university campus policy by some formal because I believe that it's about to means (either by correspondence explode in expansion and growth. or recognition as a school To sort of wrap things up, let us organization). not forget we are all in this Where, then, should most of its together, whether Democrat, attention be concentrated Republican or whatever. This is around? the United States of America, and those people who make up its In my opinion, it should be citizenship should try and work centered on working with the ad- together, not tear it apart. ministration on providing the In the near future I hope to be most comfortable setting for in a position to help the SA to students and helping eliminate in- proceed in the direction I believe conveniences that befall them. to be the right one.

In conjuction with this, other areas could be looked into, such Roger Acebo

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Local town meetings planned Two meetings have been scheduled 6:45 p.m. Wednesday in Edmond to address the chemical related problems of teenagers.

One meeting will be held at the Chisholm Elementary School, 2500 E. 33rd, and the other at John Ross Elementary School, 1901 Thomas Ave. For more information call 1-800-522-9054.

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Right to work issue creates job threats on state senators The Oklahoma Freedom to Work Committee, located in Oklahoma City, has sent a letter to state senators threatening their careers if right to work is brought up for public vote.

The letter states a bill introduced by state Sen. Roy Boatner, D-Calera, calling for adoption of a right to work statute is "not only wrong, but politically foolish as well."

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Page 4 § The Vista § Januar y 27, 1987

1111/Will CSU Calendar...

"We Are Always Turning Around...On Purpose," an exhibit of

Native American art, will be on display 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday until Feb. 10 in the Museum of Art.

Sports...

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU vs. Oklahoma Bap-

tist,7:30 tonight at Broncho Fieldhouse.

Women's basketball: CSU vs. Oklahoma Baptist, 5:30 tonight at Broncho Fieldhouse.

Wrestling: CSU vs.

Southwest Missouri, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Broncho Fieldhouse.

On Stage...

Ballet dancer Rudolph Nureyev will perform

with six dancers from the Paris Opera Ballet 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Civic Center Music Hall.

Contact Ballet Oklahoma or the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra for ticket information.

Bus Stop, William Ingle's comedy, will open 8 p.m. Feb. 5 at the Jewel Box Theater and run Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. through Feb. 21. Required reservations may be made at 521-1786.

Music...

Freddie Henchie, will

be at Cajun's Wharf beginning at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2301 S. Merdian.

"Oklahoma Opry,"doors open at 7 p.m. Saturdays, show at 8 p.m., 404 W .

Commerce.

Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Bandwill perform 8 p.m Feb. 5 at the Myriad. Tickets available at all OK ticket outlets.

Miscellaneous...

The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature will meet 12:40 p.m. Fri-

day in the Student Association office, University Center room 424E. The Oklahoma City Boat Showwill be held Jan. 30-Feb. 1 at the International Building, The Fairgrounds.

Students named

:7'77:7

1. 7

to Who's Who list

By Samantha Spencer The "Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges" 1987 directory recognized 36 students from CSU. The students are honored for their academic achievements, community service and leadership ability.

Students are selected from over 1,400 colleges and universities located in several foreign nations, the District of Columbia and the United States.

Students from CSU selected include accounting majors Andrea D. Boutwell, Kingfisher; Stephen M. Foskins, Bethany; Ivan D. Hill, Sayre and Brenda A. McDaniel, Perry.

Journalism/oral communication majors receiving this honor were Shannon L. Blockcolski, Enid; Darla J. Ellis, Sapupla; Karen J. Hambleton, Yukon; Yvonna Hill, Boynton and Patricia R. McLean, Amherst, New York.

Nursing majors named are Roger W. Lienke, Oklahoma City; Linda G. McFall, Del City; Leslie A. Moore, Oklahoma City and Debora A. Shield, Midwest City.

Physical education majors chosen for the directory are

Lauren E. Conner, Edmond; Stacy Davenport, Guthrie and Carla J. Hobbs, Kellyville.

Management majors listed include Jill M. Olds, Picher; Gavin J. Prince, Broken Arrow; Rodney W. Randall, Checotah and Glynn A. Walker, Plano, Texas.

Other students honored are computer-science majors Randon C. Andus, Piedmont and JaNeal Beougher, Oklahoma City: finance majors Beverly J. Parrish, Oklahoma City and Tracy A. Land, Edmond: music/music education majors Rhonda Lackey, Edmond and Lora J. White, Midwest City and interior design majors Karin D. Becton, Elk City and Kelly Queri, Midwest City.

Richard T. Passey, math major, Edmond; Melody S. Young, math-education major, Moore; Jane S. Wingfield, graduate speech pathology, Edmond; Cary M. Turner, business education, Miami and Kimberly A. Vise, marketing major, were also listed in the directory.

Also listed are Marilyn M. Highley, clothing merchandising major, Oklahoma City; Cindy L. Hill, psychology major, Edmond and Robin L. Killingsworth, prelaw major, Stroud.

Summer Arts Institute provides jobs for counselors, typists, technicians From Staff Reports The Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute is offering summer employment opportunities June 6-22, 1987.

The two-week summer arts camp for artistically gifted teenagers, held at Quartz Mountain State Lodge near Altus, needs counselors and other support personnel.

The men and women counselors, who must be at least 21, supervise cabin living for eight to 10 students.

Their daytime functions also include jobs in public relations, the stage crew, darkroom technician, typists or as store manager.

There are a few opportunities

available for those with experience in the arts. The entire staff assists and is able to observe the faculty of nationally recognized artists in music, dance, theater, writing, photography and visual arts.

There are two job openings for piano accompanists. Applicants should have prior experience as a ballet or modern dance accompanist.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Ground crews work overtime to remove snow and ice from the sidewalk in front of the University Center. According to Dr. Larry Williams, vice-president of administration, the snow fall cost the University approximately $4,000-5,000 in man hours, supplies and equipment. Williams also stated, "Nobody in the state was prepared for the snow fall. Our tractors are not heavy enough to handle the snow and ice. Our main concern was to clear the sidewalks and then to clear the parking lots."

Delegates to attend sessions on writing mock legislation The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislation will hold its spring session Feb. 18-22 at the Lincoln Plaza Hotel, said Jeff Aynes, chairman of the CSU delegation.

The weekend will begin with a joint session of the O.I.L. House and Senate to hold elections for speaker of the house, governor and lieutenant governor. Committees will be formed Feb. 19 to write legislation. Debating and voting on the proposed legislation will take place Feb. 22, followed by another joint session, said Aynes.

"This is a mock legislation to help students learn the proceedings of state and national

government. We follow parlimentary procedure and write legislation to be eventually submitted to the state or national level government for consideration. The CSU delegation from the fall session included the It. governor and speaker of the house," stated Aynes.

O.I.L. meets twice a year, once each semester. CSU is allowed 38 delegates per session. There are delegate positions open to students meeting the required criteria. Interested students may attend the O.I.L. meeting Friday, in the Student Association office room 424E in the University Center, added Aynes.

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Persons interested in the twoweek summer camp should send a letter of inquiry to: Mary Gordon Taft, Director, Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute, P.O. Box 18154, Oklahoma City, OK. 73154, or call 405-842-0890.

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January 27, 1987 § The Vista § page 5 MIL

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Pictures planned for President's Club The President's Club plans to take yearbook pictures at its next meeting 5:30 p.m. Feb. 3.

The meeting will be held in the Dogwood Room at the Central Cafeteria.

Sorority Queen of Hearts candidate picked Delta Zeta Sorority extended its congratulations to member and Queen of Hearts candidate Michelle Fletcher.

The sorority also elected officers for the 1987 term. They are: Amy Reimer, president; Debbie Caffey, vice president of membership; April Eck, vice president of pledge education; Lisa Addison, recording secretary; Jackie Homra, corresponding secretary; Debbie Stalder, treasurer and Susie Goddard, Academics Chairman.

Judge invited to speak at law club The Pre-Law Club will feature Judge Joe Cannon at its next meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 29 in the Liberal Arts Building.

Companies schedule placement interviews The Xerox Corporation and The E&I Gallo Winery will conduct interviews Feb. 4 and Feb. 5 respectively with prospective graduates and alumni.

Contact the placement office at extension 5241 or 2421 for further information.

Fraternity welcomes members The Zeta Sigma Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity congratulates and welcomes their new brothers.

The new members of the ship Poseidon II are Capt. Keith Hedge, CoCapt. Victor Williams, Cliff Jackson and Curtis Blunt.

Kappa Sigma initiates members Kappa Sigma fraternity initiated 10 new members Jan. 18.

The new members are Ryan Cocklin, William Keller, David Gorman, Eric Blakeney, Kyle Frantz, Tony Chaney, Raymond May, Marland Thurman, Manny Shoemaker and Glen Sanders.

Recently elected officers for the spring semester are John Buttry, grand master; Joel Cope, grand procurator; Rob Hill, grand scribe; Damon Maxwell, grand treasurer and Mark Jump, grand master of ceremonies.

Kappa Sigma congratulates Dr. Larry Foster, chairman of business law, for being selected the OKC Alumni Association's Man of the Year at the recent Founders Day Banquet.

John Buttry and Troy Peddycoart were recognized for outstanding scholarship/leadership at the banquet.

King celebration rescheduled The Black Peer Center was forced to reschedule the Martin Luther King Day reception because of bad weather.

The reception is now scheduled for 2 p.m. Jan. 28 in the Seminole Room at the University Center. All students, staff and faculty members are invited to attend.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Drivers weren't only having problems with last week's icy conditions, walkers had problems main-

taining footing.

Winter driving tips shared I

By Jon Powell

Student Writer With the streets covered with ice and snow, they can be quite dangerous. To get anywhere in this weather, it helps to know how to drive in such conditions.

The most important thing to remember when ice covers the streets is that if one doesn't need to go somewhere, he/she should just stay put. Is it important enough to risk the recently fixed fender for that quart of ice cream?

If it's absolutely necessary to go out, drive slowly. The faster the

car goes, the less traction it can maintain on ice. Leave a few minutes earlier than normal. Even if one is late, it is still a valid excuse. After all, it's more important to live long enough to graduate than it is to get to the classroom before the professor does.

It's a good idea to keep the tires on one side of the car on some sort of surface that provides traction. Concrete is usually good.

Sand and snow both come in at a good second above ice, which should be avoided if possible.

One thing that gets a number of drivers in trouble is tail-gating.

Question: What do people do when they are driving, and following to closely, then the car in front slides out of control? Answer: They buy the driver a new car.

Doesn't it give them a good feeling knowing that they have just done something nice for that person? No? Then they should try driving at a nice, safe, far distance.

Hopefully, these tips will help to avoid meeting new and interesting people in ways that make them un-interesting.

Job forces student to travel

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Pursuing a college education is one thing, but "driving" to get one is another for 28-year-old graduate student Greg Nissen.

Nissen lives in Tulsa and commutes two nights a week to CSU. He said he is very familiar with the Turner Turnpike. During a semester Nissen spends $128 dollars for toll fees, $225 dollars for gas and logs 6,400 miles.

Nissen began his studies at CSU in 1979 after a brief stint at Oklahoma State University. He received his bachelor's degree in 1983 by taking night classes and working during the day. He decided to continue on to graduate school and now works days and

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"I could transfer only a few hours toward my degree to the University of Tulsa. Since I received a bachelor's degree at CSU I wanted to continue here," Nissen said.

Nissen will receive his MBA in May and said he hopes all of the traveling will be just a memory and a prosperous beginning.

Debate team defeated in Canada tournament

By J. Money

Associate Editor The CSU Debate Team competed with 12 other United States teams Jan. 15-19 at the third annual United States - Canadian Debates in Montreal, Canada.

The United States won the contest by taking 7 out of 13 matches against the Canadians.

CSU's team, Drew Duke and Sandy Carrol, competed against Queens College of Canada.

"We didn't win the debate, but we still felt very good about our

performance," said Drew Duke.

"Our problem was not in the quality of the debate, it was the position that we chose to defend," he continued.

"The judges commented that we gained ground during the debate, which was our intention, but because our position was a difficult one to defend, it worked against us," he said.

While attending the debate, Duke and Carrol took a sightseeing tour of Montreal, and attended a dinner hosted at the United States Embassy.

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drives to CSU during the evenings.

In April of 1985, Nissen was offered a career job as a sales representative for a large cornpany in Tulsa. When Nissen and his wife Cindy moved to Tulsa, he considered transferring to the University of Tulsa but decided against it.

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Page 6 § The Vista § January 27, 1987

Lady cagers thump Langston, 66-43 VISTA

Sports

By Mary Butler

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

CSU's Terry Wilson (15) puts up a shot from the lane in a game against Southern Nazarene Jan. 20. Wilson scored 77 points and

hauled in a game-high 16 rebounds in the Lady Bronchos 65-60 overtime win.

Bronchos fall to Lions for third straight loss

By John Helsley Despite an excellent performance by Mark Martinovich, CSU could not overcome a 16-point second-half deficit as they dropped their third straight decision Saturday night, 91-88 at Langston.

Martinovich scored a careerhigh 37 points and hauled in 11 rebounds in a fine all-round effort.

The senior forward from Bartlesville has been putting up some impressive numbers of late, but Martinovich can't carry the slumping Bronchos by himself.

With the loss to Langston, CSU fell to 7-13.

The Lions, who upped their record to 4-15 with the victory, got an equally big game from Baron Burks, who made 11-of-14 shots from the field and 12-of-14 free throws to account for a teamhigh 34 points. Burks also grabbed 13 rebounds, including 11 defensive boards.

Langston led by six, 50-44, at halftime and built the lead to 66-50 during the first 7:20 of the

second half. The Bronchos fought back to within three over the next minute of play, but each time the Bronchos would rally, Langston would begin a run of their own.

The Lions extended their lead to 87-80 with 1:58 to play, before the Bronchos made their final surge of the contest. CSU crept to within one at 89-88 as only 18 ticks remained on the clock and Martinovich fouled Burks, who hit both ends of a one-on-one to put Langston up 91-88.

Reggie Evans and DeAngelo Irvin each missed 3-point shots in the final 10 seconds as the Bronchos failed in their attempt to send the game into overtime.

Five players fouled out and 51 total fouls were called in what turned out to be a very physical game. CSU lost Antonio Gibson, Andy Parker and Keith Newton to fouls, while Floyd Wilson and Marlin Young fouled out for the Lions.

Gibson contributed 13 points before exiting and Irvin also reached double figures with 10

points. Point guard T.J. Jenkins tallied 11 assists in his 34 minutes of playing time.

In an earlier game, Southern Nazarene popped 11-of-21 3-point shots Jan. 20 enroute to a 72-65 win at Broncho Fieldhouse.

The Redskin win overshadowed another fine effort by Martinovich who had 25 points, six rebounds, five assists and two steals.

CSU shot a dismal 44 percent from the field and 58 percent from the charity stripe in their fifth home loss of the season.

Dick Balenseifen paced the Redskins with 15 points, Allyn Pepper and David Lumpkins had 12 and Vernon Johnson added nine. Six different Redskin players connected from beyond the 19'9" 3-point stripe.

Reggie Evans and Andy Parker hit late 3-pointers to rally CSU to within four, 69-65, with 27 seconds to play. But Southern hit three free throws down the stretch for the final margin and put away the Bronchos.

Student Writer The CSU women's basketball team continued racking up wins last week, toppling two-out-of-three opponents to raise their season record 11-8.

The pair of Lady Broncho wins were highlighted by a 66-43 trouncing of the Langston University Lady Lions Saturday night. CSU allowed only 17 Langston field goals, the fewest surrendered by the Lady Bronchos this season.

Paced by a balanced offensive attack, the Lady Bronchos jumped out to an early 10-0 lead. The Lady Bronchos continued to control the game throughout the first half and sported a 31-18 lead at the buzzer.

Langston managed to tally 25 points in the final period, but could never overcome the hustling Lady Bronchos.

Kim Thomas led the CSU offense ringing up 10 counters, while teammates LaDonna James, Dee Dee Rutz and Cheri Happe each totaled eight. Thomas also found time to haul in a team high seven reounds.

Terry Wilson grabbed six.

CSU's lone loss last week came at the hands of the Oklahoma City Lady Chiefs Thursday night, 66-56.

The Lady Chiefs benefited from 21 Lady Broncho turnovers and 23 fouls. OCU sank 20 free throws in the game, compared to 10 for the Lady Bronchos.

The CSU girls kicked off the week with a thrilling 65-60 win over the Southern Nazarene Lady Redskins at the Broncho Fieldhouse Jan. 20.

The lady cagers rallied from an early 6-3 deficit ringing up nine unanswered points to take a 12-6 lead midway through the first half.

The SNU crew battled back, and after knotting the score 18-18, rang up seven unanswered points of their own to take the lead 25-18 with a minute left in the period.

Cheri Happe connected on an 18-foot baseliner with 30 seconds to play, but the Lady Redskins managed a jumper at the buzzer to take a 27-20 halftime lead.

CSU closed the gap eight minutes into the second period. Wilson rolled in a layup and tipped in a rebound to spark a six point CSU rally that tied the game 36-36.

The Lady Redskins took control of the half and led until the final 38 seconds. Thomas found room for a layup to knot the score again, 51-51. SNU failed to convert a free throw after time expired sending the game into overtime.

CSU rang up a quick 57-53 lead in the extra period and led to the final buzzer.

Thomas lead the Lady Broncho attack sinking 15 counters, while Happe managed 13. Wilson controlled the boards, hauling in a team high 16 rebounds. Happe also was strong on the boards, grabbing 13 rebounds. CSU outrebounded SNU 53-23 in a telling statistic.

Johnna Merritt totaled 20 points for the Lady Redskins, followed by Alicia Burke with 17 and Sandy Clark with 10. Yolanda Filer hauled in 13 rebounds to pace SNU in that category. ►

•***44( 14.

Broncho grapplers place 2nd

as Steidley, Nimmo win titles

By John Helsley Sports Editor Todd Steidley and Johnny Nimmo captured individual titles to pace the Bronchos to a second place team finish at the Southwest Missouri Invitational wrestling tournament Saturday.

Steidley won the 142-pound title when he upset top-seeded Mike Gilsdorf of the University of Missouri 11-2 in the finals. Nimmo also beat a Tiger wrestler, Greg Dixon, for his individual championship.

"Steidley wrestled great and so did Nimmo," said Broncho wrestling coach David James. "I was disappointed that Steidley

wasn't considered for the tournament Outstanding Wrestler Award.

"He was at a very competitive weight and he dominated everyone he wrestled."

Missouri outpointed the Bronchos 148.5-119 for the team title and Southern IllinoisEdwardsville was third at 106.

"I was really pleased with the way our guys wrestled," James continued. "They showed great effort and intensity."

Two other Bronchos reached the finals, but lost their battles with Missouri wrestlers. Brett Beams dropped an 8-4 decision to Craig Martin in the 167-pound

championship bout and Bill Ogilvie lost 5-1 at 190.

CSU 150-pounder Stoney Wright placed third and also won the award for most falls in the least amount of time while pinning two opponents in only 3:09.

Gary Patterson placed fourth at 177 pounds and 118-pounder Shane Foster, 126-pounder Jimmy Filippo and 134-pounder Dwayne Hladik each placed fifth.

The Bronchos return home Friday night for a dual match with Southwest Missouri at 7:30 p.m. in Broncho Fieldhouse. Southwest Missouri finished seventh as the host team in the tournament over the weekend.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Mark Martinovich, shown here ripping down a rebound, has been the main gun in the Broncho arsenal much of the season.

January 27, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

72 make All Academic list

From Staff Reports 6 ,

a

..

•

According to CSU Athletic Director Skip Wagnon, 72 student-athletes have made the 1986 fall semester CSU AllAcademic Team. To become a member of the Broncho AllAcademic Team, a student-athlete must carry a minimum of 12 hours and have a grade point of 3.00 (B) or better.

"We were very pleased with the number of student-athletes that made the list," Wagnon said.

"It's a difficult job for them to do well academically because of all the time they spend practicing and competing. When their sport is in season, they are usually busy throughout the week and on Saturday and Sunday as well."

Of the 72 honorees, eight earned a perfect 4.00 mark. They include two football players, redshirt freshman Richard Rose, who completed his third straight semester with perfect scores in criminal justice, and Glynn Walker in computer science, both Clinton natives.

Freshman baseballer David Sigler, an accounting major from Urbandale, Iowa, posted perfect marks as did Jenks sophomore trackster Steve Heffernan, a physical education major. Two other tracksters, Oklahoma City freshman Sean Slavin, biochemistry, and Tulsa sophomore Sean Smith, pre-medical, finished with perfect grades as well.

Also on the team are Norman softball player Irene Warwick and

Oklahoma City tennis player Kathy Swink, both majoring in special education.

"I think there has always been an emphasis on doing well academically at CSU," Wagnon said. "I also believe that students are better today than they were, say, 8-10 years ago. Students today are realizing what needs to be done for them to do well after school.

"Fewer athletes are going into the education fields than in the past," Wagnon continued.

"There are more and more student-athletes going into fields where the money is."

Following is a sport-by-sport listing of the Fall 1986 Broncho All-Academic Team:

Baseball David Sigler - 4.0, Accounting Ben Bullen - 3.76, Liberal Arts Brian Burden - 3.66, Math Education Jeff Trost - 3.30, Business Bob Tootle - 3.25, Business Kevin Littlefield - 3.13, Accounting Alan Sparks - 3.12, Liberal Arts William Norman - 3.07, Liberal Arts Kenny Dunigan - 3.00, Retail Management Football Richard Rose - 4.00, Criminal Justice Glynn Walker - 4.00, Computer Science Marty Irland - 3.53, Industrial Safety Kelly Perkins - 3.42, Business Buck Irwin Jr. - 3.40, Safety Education Brian Mann - 3.33, History Education

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Terry Fisher - 3.3, Business Whan Clark - 3.30, Business Winfred Jones - 3.30, Criminal Justice Brian Fayak - 3.14, Business Clint Howard - 3.14, History Education Reggie Smith - 3.08, Computer Science Quincy Roland - 3.00, Business Craig Satepauhoodle - 3.00, Business

Golf James Martin - 3.87, Special Arts & Sciences Jeff Atkins - 3.62, Accounting Barry Watson - 3.30, Industrial Ed. Tim Adler - 3.26, Accounting Thomas Perry - 3.18, Special Arts & Sciences Doug Hargis - 3.00, Business Administration Men's Basketball Brooks Fowler - 3.58, Pre Medical Travis Nunley - 3.25, Pre Medical Michael Becker - 3.20, Business Scott Streller - 3.18, Business Thomas Jenkins - 3.05, Accounting Roger Raper - 3.00, H&PE Coach Men's Tennis Phillippe DesJardins - 3.43, Business Finance Kevin Hill - 3.25, Business Finance MacArthur Convento - 3.20, Business Stan Swyden - 3.14, Funeral Service Hanif Sheikh - 3.05, Business Softball Irene Warwick - 4.00, Special Education Lisa Hedrick - 3.90, English Education Jane Kajs - 3.53, Accounting Michelle Laney - 3.25, H&PE Gladys Griffin - 3.23, H&PE Tami Loy - 3.00, Business

Track Stephen Heffernan - 4.00, H&PE Coach Sean Slavin - 4.00, Bio Chemistry Sean Smith - 4.00, Pre Medical Devon Brandes - 3.40, Journalism Will Andrews - 3.25, Liberal Arts Kevin Helton - 3.23, H&PE Coach Danny Charley - 3.17, H&PE Coach Mitchell Nelson - 3.08, Criminal Justice Ernest Proo - 3.06, Art Advertising Design Will Wyler - 3.00, Math & Science Women's Basketball Dee Dee Rutz - 3.56, English Education Jennifer Brown - 3.46, Pre Pharmacy Melanie Jones - 3.35, Political Science Ed.

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Wrestling Robert Vogel - 3.78, Pre Medical Todd Steidley - 3.41, Business Mgmt.

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Schick Super Hoops, a nationwide intramural basketball competition, will headline the beginning of the CSU spring semester intramural program.

Super Hoops is a half-court basketball game with three players on each team. Undergraduate and graduate students (except former members of a college varsity basketball squad) are eligible to compete.

Winning men's and women's teams of each campus qualify to advance to regional festivals where teams will compete for the right to play in the championship final round.

The intramural department will also be featuring a five-on-five basketball league which will begin Feb. 15. Teams interested in participating should pick up an application in the HPE building, office 204B. Deadline on applications for the five-on-five league is Jan. 31.

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง January 27, 1987

Center helps addicts 'kick the habit'

have a lot of pain."

Student Writer The program is designed to help Hendrix said she works with the "People are becoming more patients get through their denial addicts so they will remember the aware of drug abuse, so more peo- process, teach them they have a pain.

ple are reaching out for help. The disease and hopefully get them "This will be the only time they problem of drug abuse is grow- motivated for further treatment, will have to go through it, if that ing," said Mary Ayn Hendrix, a said Hendrix. is what they want," she said.

former CSU student working for Patients at the center withdraw "People have a choice now about

The Referral Center for Drugs from chemicals without medica- whether or not they use drugs or

and Alcohol. tion, except in an emergency, said drink again."

According to Hendrix, a Hendrix.

Medication is necessary for registered nurse, "We are a pre- "The worst withdrawals seen some types of withdrawal. Mixing are alcoholics, even worse than alcohol and any barbituate is very treatment center, we educate pa- tients about drug abuse through heroin addicts," Hendrix said. dangerous. Seizures can occur

group therapy and lectures. The "Everyone thinks it is the other quickly, and there are drugs that

program lasts seven days, and way around, but alcoholics go need to be withdrawn from slow then we refer people to a 28-day through a more painful, physical ly, said Hendrix. treatment center, halfway house withdrawal.

"The sooner we get them off or an outpatient program. "It is longer and more drawn chemicals the sooner they can

"We are not connected with out because most alcoholics have start to experience their feelings," anyone, so we refer to about 300 damaged their livers and pan- she said. "Most patients feel fear

different places in Oklahoma. The creas. Many have ulcers, and they first because they are afraid of

By Jennifer Kavanaugh

center has been full all year."

what living without chemicals will be like.

"Alcoholics and drug addicts can not believe they have a disease. In fact, they don't even look at it as a disease. People think it is a moral issue, but it is a predictable disease. We know what chemicals are going to do to people physically according to how much they use.

"There are signs and symptoms of withdrawal and there is treatment. Of course treatment is total abstinence. People would rather have anything else wrong with themselves," said Hendrix.

Deadline set for yearbook organization photographs

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By Shae Naro

Associate Editor Campus and greek organizations who have not had their group pictures taken for the yearbook need to set up an appointment as soon as possible, said Leah Tennison, organization editor.

The deadline for group photos is Feb. 5. Any group that does not have their picture taken by then will not have a page in the yearbook, Tennison said.

"If a group is having a party or any other activity and it wants to

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The only difference in drug addiction and alcoholism is the drug used. The disease is the same.

Chemical dependency is a problem; an obsessive, compulsive disease, said Hendrix.

The center is only one of many places in Oklahoma to turn to for help. The House of Life, in Arcadia, is an adolescent, in-patient treatment center. Patients stay there six months to a year, according to Meredith Cocklin, a member of The Chemical People, a task force started by Nancy Reagan in 1983 to promote drug awareness.

I I I I I I

have pictures taken, it needs to call at least a day in advance, and if possible two days," said Tennison.

The individual pictures have already been taken, and were sent to the printer. The yearbooks will be out the last week of the semester and can be picked up in the Bronze Book office, Communications Building.

If anyone has any questions, or would like to set up an appointment, they can contact Tennison from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at extension 5107.

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Needing extra money this semester? If so, a non-profit organization needs tele-marketing representatives to solicit contributions from previous donors. You will be paid $3.50 per hour plus bonuses and raises as you build the amount you collect. If interested, call 525-2628, Mon-Fri 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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