Coach says co-eds 'unfit'...page 4
Chinese honor new year...page 5
THE January 29, 1987 Vol. 85, No. 30
2 tracksters take first...page 7
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Tuition to rise 50 percent if Bellmon budget passes
Photographic Services: Dan Smith
Kenna Collier (left) and Shawn Black
serve refreshments at a reception Wednesday held in honor of Martin Luther King's birthday. The national holiday occurred Jan. 12, but the reception was postponed due to bad weather.
By Shannon Blockcolski Editor Tuition at CSU for the fall 1987 semester would increase $2.7 million, or 50 percent, under Gov. Henry Bellmon's proposed state budget. Bellmon presented his budget plan to the Oklahoma Legislature Monday, where he proposed tuition increases ranging from 22 to 201 percent for four-year and two-year state institutions of higher education. "Actually, CSU received the lowest recommended tuition increase of the degree granting universities, because our students more than nearly pay 25 percent of their education costs," said Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president. Resident students currently pay per credit hour: $16.85 for lower division classes, $18.30 for upper division classes, $21.60 for graduate courses. Non-resident students pay per credit hour: $53.45 for lower division classes, $59.80 for upper division classes and $68.45 for graduate classes. Under the governor's proposed tuition increases, tuition would range from $25.28 per credit hour for resident lower division classes to $102.68 per credit hour for non-resident graduate classes. "It is my understanding that
the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, who is responsible for recommending fee and tuition increases to the Legislature, is only discussing a 10 — 15 percent increase next semester," Lillard said. "I would suspect they may bump that figure to 12-13 percent for residents and maybe 25 percent for nonresidents. "I hope people don't get the wrong idea that the Regents support or don't support Bellmon's plan. It is just a proposal." Tuition has increased each fall for the last three years by 10 — 15 percent. The increases are in accordance with the Legislature's recommendation to the Regents to gradually increase tuition so students pay 25 percent of their education costs. Area schools hit hard under the budget proposal are Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University, whose tuition would increase 88.8 percent, or $13.5 million. Rose State College's tuition would increase 90 percent, Cameron University's 95 percent, Langston University's 107 percent, Oklahoma City Community College's 79 percent and Murray State College's 201 percent. Wesley Bowers, University of
Oklahoma Student Association chairman of external and internal affairs, said students should understand Bellmon's plan is just a proposal, and not very realistic. "We can make a stand as students across the state to fight this proposal, since the Legislature has to decide what will actually happen," Bowers said. "There is no way the Legislature will turn against us (state university students)." Bowers said the students at OU have overreacted to the Bellmon plan, since they don't understand how little influence it will probably have on the actual tuition increases. "If 88.8 percent tuition increases are passed by the Legislature at OU, students are already saying it would cost the same to attend a private, or even an out-of-state university, as to attend OU," Bowers said. Lillard said, "If there is a tuition increase, whether it be 10-15 percent or 50 percent, it will not effect the summer 1987 semester. The current tuition costs are what students would pay for summer courses at CSU." According to Lillard, during the Regents public hearing on tuition and fee increases Wednesday, Bellmon's plan was not discussed.
Surgery aids student's weight loss By L. Gullette There are different ways men handle the problem of weight gain, according to
several male students. A few students mentioned starvation, some ate one meal daily, but admitted they usual-
Dixieland jazz band to play free concert From Staff Reports The award-winning CSU Dixieland jazz band and the two "big" jazz bands will perform a concert 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Ballroom. "On the program will be the Red River Ramblers, the national finalists in the Southern Comfort National Collegiate Dixieland Band contest," said Dr. Kent Kidwell, band director. The Civilized Tribe band won the national championship last year. "The Red River Ramblers are an all new Dixieland band this year under the direction of Lee Rucker," said Kidwell. "They were finalists this year and we expect them to bring home the trophy next year. "We also have both bands on the program." The concert is free to the public.
ly overeat at night. They discussed their decreased need for food at night compared to during the day, due to the brain's additional need for nutrition. Some mentioned increased activity, and a few thought just eating at the 89'er cafeteria would do the trick. One young man who wished to remain nameless admitted he had a weight problem from the time he was 10-years-old until he was 22. Then he decided to take what he considered a drastic measure to control his weight. "Bill's" (a pseudonym) maternal grandparents died from hypertension and diabetes. Bill said he had hypertension as a boy and tipped the scale at more than 300 pounds.
"My friends thought I was always jolly, but most women never took my advances seriously," Bill said. Six-years-ago Bill had a Mason procedure, where a part of his stomach was stapled. Following the procedure, Bill said forced starvation occured, as the patient is limited to the amount he can eat and what his body tolerates. If he overate, he vomited or experienced severe pain and respiratory distress. Bill said this type of surgery is not for everyone, but he lost more than 140 pounds. Today he weighs 170 pounds and is 5'10". "It is important to get psychological help to deal with your body and self-image changes during the weight loss
period," Bill said. "It is also important to know how to deal with the way friends and family treat the other person who was locked up inside your body. "The real problem with the weight loss is all of the women hitting on me after my body. I think most guys wish they had this problem." Bill said he still has a sense of humor about his surgery. "When women ask about my scar, I just tell them I had a C-Section for a 150 pound tumor that was eating me alive," he added. Bill insisted this surgery is not for all since it has a less than 50 percent success rate. "Yet I was lucky, it worked 100 percent for me," he ,added.
Page 2 § The Vista § January 29, 1987
Opinion Page Play the game . of tuition hikes By Shannon Blockcolski
Editor Hey kids, it's time once again for the tuition and fees game! It's easy to play, first enroll in an Oklahoma institution of higher education. Then just watch the cost of receiving an education jump each year, while the amount of financial aid and campus jobs disintegrates.
Commentary
'After the honeymoon' feeling hits By Shae Naro
Associate Editor Well, here we are nestled snuggly into the third week of school. Classes have been added or dropped, and routines have been established. I don't know about you, but, for me, around the third or fourth week boredom sets in The hum drum, same old, "I need motivation" air has settled around me. I have thought about this and decided the honeymoon is over. Most people relate honeymoon's to marriage. After the honeymoon things settle down and a routine is established. Maybe this is what is wrong with marriage today. The excitment wears off and people get tired of the same
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.
thing everyday. This syndrome also applies to school. How many semesters have you started off excited, promising a four point grade average, or at least B's, with perfect attendance? By the fourth week it is all you can do to get out of bed every morning, much less drag yourself to class for boring lectures you found so captivating two weeks ago. You are suddenly settling for C's and lunch is foremost on your mind all morning. "After the honeymoon" has struck. We all meet people who we think are so neat and interesting when we are getting to know them. There is excitment and a newness to meeting new people. We tend to overlook people's shortcomings when we are getting to know them. How many times have you realized this person who was so neat is suddent-
ly not so neat. You talk to them everyday and the newness is gone. They are just another friend. It's after the honeymoon. The job market is not exempt from this disorder either. How many jobs were so fun when you started, but after the first paycheck you want to know what possessed you to ever take the job. Routine had taken over, you could do the job with your eyes closed. The honeymoon is over and the want ads are back out. "After the honeymoon" is serious if not nipped in the bud. There are ways to cure this disorder. I am not a expert by any means, but if you keep the excitment generated, and there are lots of ways to do that, be creative. Do something wild and unpredictable, do not let routine set in. The honeymoon does not have to end.
In Gov. Henry Bellmon's proposal to the joint legislature Monday, he said raising tuition at universities would be beneficial to the students because of their "enhanced future income." First of all, if a student can't afford to go to college and receive the degree which will improve the salary of their career, how is their future income going to be enhanced? Does Bellmon actually think if students pay a 15 percent tuition increase, as soon as they graduate the financial situation in Oklahoma will have improved so greatly that any job will provide an "enhanced future income?" What about those students who will abandon the depressed economic situation in Oklahoma and move to another state after graduation. Will they benefit from the Oklahoma "enhanced future income?" It would be greatly appreciated by this student if politicians just spoke the truth, bluntly and with passion — tuition must be raised to help save a dying state — Oklahoma.
Student Association 'railroads' votes? To the editor: My, my people, there's a train running at this university and a lot of you don't realize it. What train am I talking about, you may ask? I'm talking about the Student Association Express. Yes, my friends, recently a piece of legislation was "railroaded" through senate without sufficient research, and most importantly, without a poll that should have been taken by all the students of this university. The student senate passed a resolution by "one" vote, demanding an activity building be constructed. Let me fill you in on the "impressive" poll that was taken to give the resolution its so-called student support. The author of the resolution, Suzanne Knopp, had contacted 30 people from different organizations on campus, and the majority agreed that the building would be used. Now, tell me something, did all these respondents talk to their organizations as a whole on this issue? No, they didn't. So let us look at what we have here. We have 30 individuals deciding for nearly 15,000 students on campus
on whether a building should be built. Stalin would be proud. Wait, it get's better. We have nearly 90 organizations on campus and these "expert" pollsters only contacted 30, which is clearly only around a third of the total of the organizations on campus. I guarantee the total combined members of these organizations in no way constitute the majority of students on campus. Next, as far as the "extensive research" that was done — there wasn't any. As a matter-of-fact, when this building resolution was first brought up on Jan. 21, time had to be extended again and again to enable senators to ask questions concerning the issue. A motion was moved to postpone the legislative piece two meetings away (we meet on Monday normally, but the snow cancelled the Jan. 19 meeting and a special meeting was called on Jan. 21, a Wednesday) to enable senators to learn more about this matter. The motion was carried by consent, which meant everyone in senate agreed more information needed to be provided. Check this out. The very next meeting on Jan. 26, one week
before the scheduled date agreed upon, special orders are moved to reconsider the resolution and, over the objections of a few senators, the resolution is committed to the floor and passed by one vote. My fellow students, the resolution is as good as signed by the SA president, Jeff Shilling, seeing how his name also is on the report supporting the resolution. I thought this was strange considering he is an executive official and the only other members on the report are five senators. To me, this appeared to be the executive branch crossing over into the legislative branch. Jeff Shilling apparently views it differently. In summation, I would like to commend the ten senators who opposed the ramrodding of the resolution. Regardless of whether or not these "Broncho Ten" were for or against the resolution, in my opinion they felt offended at the tastlessness in manner in which the author and her supporters proceeded. The students of this university got rooked. Roger Acebo Student Senator
Dimension News: World, state and local Reagan takes hits for Iran scam During President Reagan's State of the Union speech Tuesday he said the Iran arms deal was his one major regret and he took full responsibility for the failure of the plan. Reagan said he thought the risks taken with the Iran deal were calculated and worth the effort to try and obtain peace in that strategic area of the world, in addition to the hope of freeing held U.S. hostages.
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Hijack suspect's brother jailed West German police arrested the bl -other of a suspected hijacker being held for extradition to the U.S.. Security sources said Ali Abbas Hamadi, brother of suspected TWA highjacker Mohammed Ali Hamadi, was taken into custody at Frankfurt airport Monday under suspicion of aiding the kidnappers of two West German businessmen in West Beirut last week. West German Television reported a related arrest in Saarland, when a house occupied by a Palestinian family was stormed by approximately 20 policemen. The house occupants were reportedly neighbors of Ali Abbas Hamadi, who lived in the Saarland for several years until about a year ago, and may have constituted a terrorist ring responsible for the 1985 bombing at Frankfurt Airport killing three people.
Church worried about envoy Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite was last seen eight days ago when he went to meet Shiite Moslem kidnappers to negotiate the release of hostages held in Lebanon. Since that time, a report to police has indicated Waite still is negotiating, but another report has indicated Waite has been placed under house arrest by the group he was negotiating with. Radio stations in Beirut have told both versions and a third report which rumors Waite to be outside of Beirut.
Marcos loyalists continue revolt Despite claims by Pres. Corazon Aquino that the revolt by Marcos supporters has been crushed, a group of rebels still holds a Manila radio and television complex. The rebels hope to upset stability in the country before the elections that could ratify the country's new constitution, which would guarantee Aquino a six-year term as president, said military chief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos.
Bellmon names research board A seven member task force was appointed by Gov. Bellmon Tuesday to study possible changes in the way the Oklahoma Teaching Hospitals are run. In a memorandum to the board, Bellmon listed four possibilities of changing the hospitals to take a strain off the state budget, including selling them to the private sector. The Oklahoma Teaching Hospitals provide indigent health care to less privelaged Oklahomans, and also provide practical hands on graduate level training for doctors and dentists in the state. Other possibilities for the hospitals include creating a non-profit corporation to run them, or to continue the current management by the state human services department.
Aids problem on the increase State Health Department officials estimate that AIDS could be next highest communicable disease in the state by the year 1990. The number of new AIDS cases in the state has doubled each year since the first cases were reported in 1983. The number one communicable disease in the state is gonorrhea.
"Gentler sex" defended To the editor: I have followed with interest the letters in The Vista written by Kevin Hunter concerning women and motorcycles as well as the various responses to them. My reation to the first letter was to query a Vista employee, "What's wrong with this guy? Did he just break up with someone?", It also occured to me that Hunter's letter might have been a quick attempt at humor to meet a deadline for a writing assignment. In turn I dashed out a frivilous and unpublished four sentence letter in response to his which said, in effect, that with Hunter's poor attitude, I doubted that a self-respecting motorcycle would stay with him for long. After reading the majority opinion of the "Women in Literature" class and Hunter's clever response to it, my curiosity was further piqued. I inquired and was astounded to learn that he was the man who sat about three chairs from me in one of my classes whose subtle witticisms I had often appreciated. Clearly, he had an intellect to be reckoned with. So I laughed with him, uncomfortably, believing that the women in the literature class had been duped without knowing it and felt relieved that their letter and not mine was the one published. Hunter's last letter in The Vista combined with the two written before have led me to believe that he isn't merely having good, oldfashioned tounge-in-cheek fun. I wonder if he is either bitter about a failed relationship or, as the women in the literature class charged, "Rabidly sexist?" If he is bitter, I empathize with him until the inevitable time when he overcomes his bitterness and may even feel ashamed that he let his vile feelings spill over and into the lives of unsuspecting and innocent others. Since Hunter said in his Jan. 15 letter that he wants to know how women today wish to be treated and for them to be honest with him so that he might be friends with them instead of rivals, I will attempt in this letter to give him exactly what he wants. First, I wish he would not compare me to a pearl, fine furs, gold,
wine, a German-made motorcycle or any other inanimate object; but would instead treat me as a living, breathing, feeling person who does the best she can to be fully human in all situations. When I inadvertently hurt another, I want to be forgiven for my error. When I intentionally hurt them, I want to be held accountable for my words or actions, but also to be acknowledged as having limitations. As a fallible mortal, I want no more from Hunter than the same considerations I would give to him. In short, I do not want to be judged as without virtue because I fall short of perfection. I want to step up from the pedestal I never asked Hunter or any other man to place me on. I wish that Hunter would not label or stereotype me according to his past unfortunate experiences with women. Just because others may have treated him shabbily does not mean that I will do the same. When he projects the personality traits and actions of other women onto me he sabotages a relationship even before it begins. If he has a history of being treated badly by women, I wish he would either engage in a time of healthy introspection or talk with a mental health professional so that he might understand his part in the treatment he has received, instead of blaming his problems on women in general. I wish that Mr. Hunter would stop saying and implying that all or even most women use and exploit men and don't pay their way. I always pay one-half the expenses of a date unless the man I am with prefers to pay or is offended when I offer to pay, and many of the women I know follow this practice. Hunter is in error if he believes women automatically expect the men they date to foot the entire bill. If Hunter spent "mega bucks" on women who were offended if he expected "anything more than a handshake at the end of the evening," perhaps his expectations of them in exchange for his generosity were presumptuous, inappropriate and/or premature. On the other hand, maybe he just has a knack for selecting
women who will capitalize on his good will. If so, that is his problem and I wish that he would stop trying to make it mine. I wish that Hunter would stop attributing a complexity to all women which is nonexistent in most. If he has been left in a state of confusion, I sincerely doubt that I or any other woman left him there. Hunter should begin to cornprehend that in our changing society it is just as difficult for women to know what is expected of them by men as it is for men to know what is expected of them by women. This is especially true of women who have had to integrate the old gender rules with new ones, and men with attitudes like his don't make the transition easy for either sex. I wish that Hunter would stop writing hostile letters under the pretext of being humerous and confused. He said that he "was raised to treat women as the gentler sex." Why does he bludgeon us with his words? Hunter should understand that although I would like to accept his offer of friendship, it is difficult for me to take it seriously because his letters suggest that he is ambivalent toward women, inconsistent and unable to be fully honest even with himself — an absolute prerequisite to being honest with others. _ I wish that Hunter would stop wasting his keen intellect on silly letters which, although entertaining at first, are unbearable at last and unworthy of his apparent writing ability. Can he think of no other topics to write on than women and motorcycles? Finally, I wish that Hunter would pick himself up, brush off and stop pouting about the past. Maybe then he will be able to conquer his motorcycle fettish and thus spare us from his compulsion to write about it every few weeks. It is unfortunate that Hunter has "just about given up hope of having an honest, working relationship" with a woman. With his enormous capacity to disparage women, hopefully his capacity to extol them is just as great. Sue Starkey
Page 4 § The Vista § January 29, 1987
Coach says
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 at Panhandle State, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Women's basketball: CSU at Midwestern, 7:35 tonight. CSU at Panhandle State, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Wrestling: CSU vs. Southwest Missouri, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Broncho Fieldhouse.
On Stage... will open 8 p.m. Feb. 13 and 2:30 p.m. Feb. 15, at the First Presbyterian Church of Edmond, 1001 S. Rankin, under the direction of Nathan Thomas. Reservations may be made at 478-4452. 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. "Fantasticks"
:
Young adults fail physical fitness By Pat Hammert Student Writer Pro Football Coach George Allen said in a recent interview for a national magazine that America's youngsters are in poor physical condition. Paul Parent, CSU crosscountrytrack coach and physical education instructor, admits that those same youngsters graduate from high school and enter college in poor physical condition. Allen, chairman of the President's Council on Physical Fitness, said it was a well-kept secret that the 6 to 17-year-old's athletic ability has steadily sagged over the past 20 years. He was referring to a recent survey of 19,000 youngsters showing 40 percent of boys tested and 70 percent of girls tested could not do more than a single pull-up and a third of school-age boys and 50 percent of girls could not run a mile in less than ten minutes. "Kids have no endurance, no
strength and very little flexibility," said Allen. Parent admitted he was generally around the more active student, but has found the average college student in his P.E. classes are not in good shape. He teaches a mixed aerobics class, and has found it takes the women some six weeks to get into reasonable shape. He said he uses Dr. Kenneth Cooper's 12-minute fitness test to check their physical condition. "Most test poor, a few test good and a very few test out in excellent condition," Parent said. Several factors contribute to student's poor physical shape, Parent said. One major factor is most girls have not had a P.E. class since junior high. "Budget crunches have wiped out a lot of high school P.E. programs. If there is a program available girls more often then not opt to have a doctor sign a statement getting them out of the
class," said Parent. Another factor is administrators' attitudes about physical education, Parent said. "For instance, the high school student has to take a foreign language and, in my mind, the physical condition of that student is as important as a foreign language. The body is as important as the mind, and it takes both of these in tune to have overall good health. "Mind and body work together and we try to promote this concept in our physical education and health courses," Parent said. He said the amount of credit
hours necessary to earn a high school diploma has increased, so youngsters don't have the time for P.E. classes. Also, it may be the student is not interested in a physical education program for himself. "The whole true concept behind a P.E. program is its carry over value when you leave it," Parent said. "After you leave a program, the sports such as tennis, running and badminton can be geared down and useful in a overall daily program. Physical exersize is religious... it's a constant," Parent said.
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Club 'appreciates' realtor
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A local Edmond businessman was presented a certificate of appreciation by the CSU Small Business Developement Center for serving on the advisory board since its creation in 1985. Pat Patterson, member of the board of directors of American Bank and Trust also represents C.S.U.'s board on the State Small Business Advisory Board. He is currently a realtor and auctioneer with Sunbelt Realty. The concept of the Small Business Developement Centers, created in 1984, is to assist entrepreneurs and others considering opening small businesses with business management problems. The SBDC gives free counseling at eight state universities, and this school's SBDC serves Canadian, Cleveland, Kingfisher, Lincoln, Logan, Oklahoma and Payne counties. The organization also provides nominal fee workshops relating to small business financing, location and marketing. Counseling and workshop instructors come from SBDC staff, university resources and experts from the private sector.
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Miscellaneous... The National Softball Hall of Fame is open 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 12 to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, 2801 NE. 50. The Oklahoma City Boat Showwill be held Friday through Sunday at the International Building, The Fairgrounds.
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January 29, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
—Campus shorts— Phi Beta Lambda to discuss constitution The Future Business Leaders of America, Phi Beta Lambda chapter will meet 6:30 p.m. Feb. 3 in room 108 at the Business Building. Discussion of the constitution and state and regional competition are planned.
Accounting club to hold first meeting Randy Ross from the Oklahoma Tax Commission and Dr. Charles Soldier
from the IRS will be guest speakers at the first meeting of the accounting club. The meeting will be held 7 p.m. Feb. 2 in the University Center Council Room. Persons wishing to join the club can sign up on the first floor of the Business Building.
Baptist Student Union features speakers A series of meetings on commitment and the character of a Christian are planned by the Baptist Student Union. Steve Grahm, pastor, and Mark Myers, associative pastor of the Sivercreek Baptist Church, will be guest speakers at 12:35 and 7 p.m. Feb. 2-5. "The Church: Renewing Our Commitment" will be discussed by Dr. Avery Aldridge, Dr. Bill Perkins and Judge Merl F. Code March 19-22. For the series of lectures by Aldridge, Perkins and Code a 530 deposit is due Feb. 2. Contact Richard Harvey or David Mckinney at the Baptist Student Union (341-1232). The BSU also will show two popular movies at 8 p.m. Jan. 30.
AWS to feature heart association speaker The Association of Women Students will feature a speaker from the Oklahoma Heart Association 3 p.m. Feb. 2. Queen of Hearts candidates need to attend this meeting and can pick up campaign materials.
Fraternity plans rush parties Alpha Tau Omega has scheduled two rush parties at 8 p.m., Feb. 4 and Feb. 11. The parties will be held at the ATO house, 319 E. Main.
MSA plans spring general meeting A general meeting to make plans for spring and to discuss ammendments to the MSA constitution will be held at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. MSA is updating its directory. Those Malaysian students who do not want to be listed or have a change of address should inform any MSA committee member. The Chinese New Year dinner has been cancelled due to poor response.
Chinese to begin new year From Staff Reports The Chinese Student Association of C.S.U. will begin its celebration of the Chinese New Year 6:30 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church in Edmond. The Chinese New Year begins Jan. 29 and will be celebrated for fifteen days. The new year begins at the end of the 12th lunar month and is determined by the "zodiac" — the Chinese astrological chart. The chart is very similar to the more familiar zodiac used in America. Instead of signs such as "Leo" or "Gemini," the Chinese chart contains animals, such as the goat and monkey. Each Chinese New Year celebrates a different animal as determined by the Zodiac. This year the celebration will revolve around the rabbit. "Students in the Chinese Student Association as well as students in the Malaysian Student Association will attend the celebration," said Dr. Ron Paddack, international student advisor. "The event is always enjoyable and filled with the type of spirit we witness in America around Christmas and New Year's," he added.
This "ice sculpture" shows even though a majority of the snow has melted, certain parking areas need more attention from clean-up crews.
`Wellness Fair' provides faculty fitness program From Staff Reports The second annual "Wellness Fair" will be sponsored by the CSU College of Special Arts and Sciences from 12 to 3:30 p.m. Feb. 4-5 in the University Center Ballroom. The Wellness Fair is part of the faculty development seminars, a program providing education to professionals. "CSU faculty and staff are encouraged to attend "Wellness Fair `87" and participate in the various activities provided by a number of community and campus organizations," said Dr. Phil Ball, chair-
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man of the wellness committee. Some of the activities offered are blood pressure and pulse rate testing, diet planning, height and weight screening, activities measuring flexibility, reaction, strength and aerobic fitness, added Ball. Organizations expected to participate in the fair include the Oklahoma Lung Association, the American Heart Association, Oklahoma Dietetics Association and Edmond, Baptist and Presbyterian Hospitals. "The primary goal of the fair is to meet the needs of our faculty and staff, but we do like to encourage student participation, because when students are involved there is an increase in enthusiasm," Ball said.
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Page 6 § The Vista § January 29, 1987
Broncho women corral Lady Bisons By Mary Butler
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
CSU's Keith Newton (43) hangs from the rim after jamming two of his nine points against OBU.
Student Writer The CSU lady hoopsters, rallying for 48 second-half points, overcame a 27-22 half time deficit to post a 70-59 triumph over the visiting OBU Lady Bisons Tuesday night. The Lady Bronchos took early control of the game, sinking the first two buckets of the contest to go ahead 4-0. The Lady Bisons responded to the CSU surge and managed to tie the score, 8-8 seven minutes into the half. After a Lady Broncho time-out, Cheri Happe connected on an 18-footer and Julie Vaughn hit from 10 feet out to put CSU up, 12-8. OBU rallied back, running off a six point spree to take the lead for the first time, 16-12. Stacy Stout sank an eight-foot baseliner to temporarily stiffle the Lady Bisons, but OBU bounced back again and rang up four more points to lead 21-14. Terry Wilson chipped in four counters and Dee Dee Rutz added a pair of layups to bring Lady Bronchos back in the final three minutes of the period, but it wasn't enough. CSU went to the locker room down 27-22.
Vista Sports The second half was all CSU. Less than three miuntes into the stanza the Lady Bronchos grabbed the lead 32-31 on a LaDonna James 18 footer. Melanie Jones hit a pair of 18 footers in the next two minutes to keep CSU on top 36-33. OBU's Tammy Hill dropped in an eight-foot jump shot, but the CSU momentum was still rolling and the Lady Bronchos rattled off six unanswered points to increase to their lead, 44-35. The Lady Bisons struggled back and managed to cut the CSU lead to 56-51 with five minutes to play, but Jones hit from 10 feet and Wilson from 17 to spark another Lady Broncho rally putting CSU ahead 64-55. CSU hit six-out-of-six from the charity stripe in the last 50
seconds to seal the win, 70-59. The Lady Bronchos, using 10 players in the contest, once again relied on their bench strength. "We started four new people in the second half and they made the difference," said coach John Keely. Nine players put points on the board for the Lady Bronchos. Wilson and Thomas led the CSU barrage combining for 30 points and 10 rebounds. Jones canned 10 counters while Rutz contributed eight. Vaughn dished out six assists, managed three steals and hit fourout-of-five from the free throw line. The Lady Bronchos, sporting a 12-8 record, are ranked seventh out of sixteen teams in District IX. The top eight teams will be invited to the district championship. "Tuesday night we concentrated on the little things, and that won us the ball game," said Keely. "If we keep it up, and keep winning, we'll be in the district playoffs," he added.
Cagers snap 3-game skid in 63-45 lashing of OBU By John Helsley
Sports Editor OBU proved to be just what the doctor ordered for the CSU basketball team Tuesday night, as the Bronchos surged to an early 20-6 lead, then coasted to a 63-45 win over the Bisons in Broncho Fieldhouse. With the win, CSU snapped a three-game losing streak and won at home for only the second time this season in upping their record to 8-13. "It was a game of turnovers," said CSU head coach Buddy Armstrong. "OBU turned the ball over 24 times and we turned it over 21. It was a pretty ragged game with so many turnovers." Point guard T.J. Jenkins sparked the first-half onslaught by scoring 10 of his game-high 12 points in the opening period. Jenkins turned in a splendid performance overall, scoring from inside and outside, grabbing five rebounds, dishing out six assists and coming up with four steals.
"I think we played one of our better defensive games of the season," Armstrong reflected. "We didn't play great on offense, but you can always play hard on defense. If you can make the other team shoot poorly, you can win most ballgames — and that's what we did." The blowout allowed Armstrong to go to his bench and give several players an opportunity to see action. In all, 11 Bronchos played and eight of those scored. Scott Moody tallied 10 points, Antonio Gibson and Keith Newton had nine, Mark Martinovich scored eight, Andy Parker canned seven, DeAngelo Irvin added six and Doug Burris chipped in two. OBU had a horrible shooting night, connecting on only 15-of-55 shots from the field for a paltry 28 percent. The hapless Bisons, now 4-17, weren't much better from the free throw line either as they were only able to hit 12-of-20 from the charity stripe.
CSU led 32-17 at the half and built that margin to as many as 20 in the second half. The Bisons managed to cut the Broncho lead to 11 at one point, but never really posed a serious threat. A three-game road skein is next for the Bronchos, with a trip to Goodwell against Panhandle State starting it off Saturday night. The Bronchos will then play at Phillips Monday night, followed by a Thursday night contest at OBU. "Panhandle is certainly one of the best teams in the district," said Armstrong. "They have pulled off some big wins this year. They won at West Texas State and West Texas beat Houston (University of) earlier in the year. So, that's a pretty good indication of what kind of ballclub they are." The Bronchos next home game will be Feb. 7, when they host Langston in the two school's fourth meeting of the year. CSU won the first two contests before losing at Langston Jan. 24.
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
Lady Broncho Kim Thomas (43) plays tough defense on this OBU player who looks for someone to pass to.
Silver Bullets go unbeaten to capture volleyball title Capping off an undefeated intramural volleyball season, the Silver Bullets of the Independent league defeated previously unbeaten Fraternity league champion ATO 7-15, 15-9, 16-14 to capture the campus championship. The Silver Bullets, who finished with a 7-0 record, were made up of player-coach Will Etheridge, Tom Gilbert, Wayne Anderson, Gene Voskhul, Kevin Fowler and Joe Atwood. "We had to come from behind in the third game of the finals when they had us down 14-10," said Gilbert. "I don't think any of the team felt we were going to lose the game, that's
why we kept the pressure on and pulled it out." Two other undefeated teams won league championships as the BSU Gals, 3-0, finished atop the Women's league and the ROTC squad, also 3-0, won the Co-Ed league. In Independent soccer league play, the Titans downed East Hall 7-1 for the championship. Harrimau (A) finished third, Harrimau (B) was fourth, the Eagles were fifth and the BSU finished sixth. Sig Tau won the Fraternity league followed by ATO in second, TKE in third and Kappa in fourth.
Tom Gilbert (left) of the Silver Bullets scores a point for the champions after spiking the ball against two ATO defenders.
January 29, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Two tracksters place first at Sooner Indoor Relays By John Helsley
Sports Editor
Amber Tilley (left) strains to pass Eastern's Wendy Watson in the 440-yard run. Watson finished second, 36-hundredths of a second ahead of the third place Tilley.
Victor Williams and Eugene Spears each sprinted to victories Saturday to capture CSU's only first place medals in the Sooner Indoor Relays at the Myriad Convention Center. Williams won the 60-yard high hurdles in a time of 7.66 as he blazed past three OBU hurdlers to the title. Spears outdistanced teammate Mike Hogan and a pair of runners from Eastern Oklahoma to win the 600-yard run in a time of 1:14.92. Hogan placed second with a time of 1:15.11.
CSU high jumper Jeff Brown attempts to day. Brown cleared 6'4.5" to place fifth in the clear the bar at the Sooner Indoor Relays Satur- competition.
"We did good in some spots and not-so-good in other spots," said Broncho track Coach Paul Parent. "The snow has really put a damper on our workout schedule and it showed in some of the events. "Right now, we can't do any speed work. The track is covered with snow and we can't scrape it because we might damage the track," Parent said. "When we get back from Christmas break, we usually have two speed workouts a week, but with this weather, we've only had one this semester. "The people who competed well at this meet are probably the ones who worked out well over Christmas." In the 440-yard dash, Doug Gonzales placed second and Ronnie Steeley finished sixth. Mike Cherry took second in the 880, after being edged by OCC's Brett McKnight. William Meadows and Mitch Nelson finished fourth and fifth. Joe Dingal placed second in the shotput as did the mile relay team of Gonzales, Dallas Tice, Hogan and Spears. The two-mile relay squad of Nelson, Meadows, Kenneth Lemons and Cherry finished third. In the pole vault, Phil Cole and Pete Martinez placed second and third; Jeff Brown and Martinez
were fifth and sixth in the high jump; and Jim Marks, Trent Jones and Kevin Campbell finished third, fourth and fifth in the long jump. Tice, Gonzales and Tim Taylor finished a close fourth, fifth and sixth in the 60-yard dash as only .03 seperated the three of them. In another fourth, fifth, sixth finish, Leander Eckiwaudah, Willie Curleychief and Lemons battled to the wire in the 1000-yard run. Tim Taylor earned a third place medal in the 300-yard dash and Steve Heffernan was fourth in the two-mile run. Amber Tilley was the only Broncho woman to place as she was third in the women's 440 with a time of 1:01.39. "We have scraped the snow around the gym for us to work out for our next meet, but we're not going to be able to get on the track for a couple more weeks," said Parent. "It's (the weather) gonna effect us in the long run," Parent continued. "We'll only have a couple of meets to get us ready for the national meet with little outside workouts. We need the work." Saturday, both the men and women will travel to Hays, Kan. for the Alex Francis Invitational. Francis was a long-time coach at Fort Hays before retiring a couple of years ago.
Sweet Nothings Coming on February 12thr A Sweet Nothings ad is a Valentine Message to a Very Special Person; ie. Boyfriend, Girlfriend, Sorority Sister, Fraternity Brother, Professor, Best Friend, Acquaintance, Confidant, School Chum, Runnin' Buddy, Crony, Pal, etc.
Deadline For Your Sweet Nothings Ad: Monday, February 9th at Noon $1.00 for up to 15 words
Feb. 2-4 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
University Center
Rules For Placing Your Sweet Nothings Ad: All Ads MTJST BE Paid In Advance. NO CREDIT ALLOWED. Our office is located in the Communications Building, Room 107. We WILL NOT accept any messages that contain any OBSCENE Language or indicate VIOLENCE in ANY manner. We WILL NOT accept any messages that are LIBELOUS. We reserve the right to edit ALL Sweet Nothings Ads.
Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง January 29, 1987
Drivers have to 'buckle' up under new law By Cheryl Burget Some Oklahomans may be changing their driving habits. Beginning Feb. 1, drivers will be faced with a law stating the mandantory use of seat belts. According to the Oklahoma Mandatory Seat Belt Use Act, every operator and front seat passenger of a passenger car operated in the state of Oklahoma shall wear a properly adjusted and fastened safety seat belt system. "There are many weaknesses in this law," said Sherry Quiring, member of the Oklahoma Com-
mittee of Safety Belt Use. "The law only applies to front seat passengers, but does not include passengers of trucks, vans and RV's. We hope someday the law will include all vehicles, however this is better than no law at all." Linda Tweedie, executive director, said, "The purpose of the Oklahoma Committee of Safety Belt Use is to unify the efforts of all groups trying to save lives with safety programs." National statistics reveal more than 23,000 people die in traffic accidents each year, another
300,000 receive moderate or severe injuries. In 1985, in the state of Oklahoma, 588 people were killed while riding in passenger cars. Out of the 588 lives that were lost, more than 284 of those might have been saved had the people been wearing seat belts. Current statistics show only 15 percent of all Oklahoma drivers and passengers wear seat belts while riding in an automobile. It has been proven in other states where mandatory seat belt laws have already been enforced that
Symposium features native art
injuries and deaths could be reduced by 70 percent if all passengers would wear seat belts. As the new law goes into effect, law enforcemnet officers will not be allowed to make routine stops for enforcing the law. However, a mototrist, if stopped for another violation, can be cited for failure to comply with this law. A motorist convicted of
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Jan. 20 To: 7 a.m. Jan. 27
Calls By J.Burst
Student Writer A free symposium on Native American art is scheduled for Friday in the Red Bud Room Lounge of the University Center. The artists, Native American Indians Edgar Heap Of Birds, Pat Russell, Shan Goshorn, Richard Ray Whitman and Joe Dale Nevaquaya, will discuss their works.
Street Chief #2, photographed by Richard Ray Whitman, is one example of the artwork on exhibit at the CSU Museum of Art.
The artists are trying to foster awarness of the native people of this nation through the arts. Lectures and slides will be used to cover the topics, some of which are Tribal Artistic Unity, The Impact Of Indian Art Upon Non-
Indian Audiences and Personal Commitment to Art. Edgar Heap Of Birds, who is currently teaching a three-hour class on Native American Art Forms, said he has a desire to awaken the interest of Oklahoma to its Indian heritage through the arts. An exhibit is currently displayed in the Central State Art Museum.
violating the mandatory use of seat belts will be assessed a $25 fine in accordance with the law. According to CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts, persons driving on campus will be issued state tickets if in violation of the seat belt law. Since the mandatory use of seat belts is not considered a moving traffic violation it will not appear on driving records.
Three sick calls Two vandalism calls
One disturbance call Six collision investigations Seventy-seven escorts Two hundred and eighty motorist assists Five suspicious person reports
41
Edmond Road Flowers, Etc. 348-7779
Anyone interested in attending the symposium should contact the art department at 341-2980, extension 5201. A dutch treat luncheon is scheduled from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. and a discussion period from 1 to 3 p.m.. Reservations are requested.
Vista Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES
SERVICES
Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be
OfficExtra Secretarial Services
submitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE UPON PLACEMENT OF THE AD.
SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! ESLTOEFL-oriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. S458 per term. Free application and 1-20. REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED ABROAD! Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond.
MAGIC SHOW
Professional magic acts for parties, groups, churches, clubs. Referrals available. One hour show, S35.00. Call Larry Crocker at 340-0653 after 6 p.m. anyday.
Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360 TYPING AT KINKO'S
Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-8pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-5. S2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339. WORDS PLUS
Secretarial Services, typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week. INCOME TAX PREPARATION
SPRING BREAK Hurry! Limited space
available at these number one collegiate beach and ski destinations. South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach/Fort Lauderdale, Mustang Island/Port Arkansas Galveston Island and Fort Walton Beach. Call Sunchase Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations. 1-800-321-5911!
WORD PROCESSING SERVICES Prompt, professional, reasonably priced tax returns-S10 and up.Term papers, reports, etc.-S1.50 page. Carol 359-1316 or Linda 478-1203
For fun and snow... SUNCHASE! Sun from $83! Snow from $79! Call Keith, your Sunchase Campus Rep., 769-3373 Mon.-Fri. 4-10pm.
2409 or phone 340-3772 after 5 pm.
MUST SELL 1979 Gran Prix, burgandy, good condition, electric glass sunroof, windows, door-locks, seats, A/C.One owner, high mileage, well maintained, S1100 or best offer, call 348-2144. MUST SELL Great home for students!
1981, 14x70 Bonnavilla, excellent condition, well insulated, low utilities, 3 bedroom, skirted in park, may be moved, S16,000. Call 348-5007.
FOR SALE SR5, 5 speed, NC, am/fm stereo, excellent gas mileage. Good dependable transportation. $1250 o r b e s t o f f e r 1975 Chevy Impala, 4-door, excellent interior and exterior, brand new paint. S575 or best offer. Call 340-2553 or 341-1369.
CASA MIA APTS. STRATFORD SQUARE APTS.
From S189 Call 341-0466 STUDENTS & ROOMATES WELCOME
One bedroom starting at $205, two bedroom starting at $235. Free covered parking. Garden Haus Apts. 11239 N. Penn 751-1221 MOVE IN SPECIAL No deposit, one
bedroom with fireplace, washer/dryer hookup S249 per month. Barrington Hills , Call 348-8420
US SE T LL 1984 Ch evette, 2-door, A /C , automat ic , am/fm, digital cassette stereo, only 34,000 miles, blue color, power steering, tilt wheel.$2695 or best offer. Call 949-0210.
STUDENT SPECIAL Casa Mia Apts. one bedroom 5189; two bedroom $240. Call Now! 341-0466.
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. Very
ROOMMATES
A
nice. Couch, Chair, Dinette, Antique desk, and other misc. items. All in excellent condition. Best offer, MUST SELL!!! Call 341-8265 after 5pm.
FOR RENT $50 DEPOSIT-STUDENT SPECIAL Tlmberrldge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, S175; i bedroom
townhouse, $200; 2 bedroom, S245; 3 bedroom, 5290. Water paid. No pets. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.
YOUR CHOICE 1980 Toyota Corolla ONLY ONE WAY TO GO!
Fisher Compact disc player. Ext.
NON-SMOKING Female roommate to share Edmond apartment. Please request to speak with Debbie, Monday through Friday 7am to 9:30am and weekends, 348-2043. Monday through Friday 10am to 5pm, 424-1411 NON-SMOKING Male roommate to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. Close to CSU. $130 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 341-8265 after 5 pm.
Early childcare worker needed for Sundays and Wednesday evenings and special occasions at local church. Call 341-0127 or 341-1880. Ask for Miss B. for details. ATTENTION!! BROKE COLLEGE STUDENTS
Needing extra money this semester? If so, a non-profit organization needs tele-marketin g representatives to solicit contribulions 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. MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US REPRESENT YOU. NO NUDES. IN TERESTED IN NEW FACES. MODELING AGENCY, INC. CALL FOR FREE APPOINTMENT, 848-3439. NANNIES Needed for Professional New York families. 100-175/weekextras. NANNIES ACROSS AMERICA, INC. Local representative 348-1978 (evenings), New York office, (914) 725-4351 no fee.
HELP WANTED
No rent until Feb. 14 with security deposit and 6 month lease. Prices start at $199 gas and water paid. 300 S. Rankin 341-4201
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS A Step by Step GUIDE TO GREENCARD from F/J/H Visas. For details, send $1.00 (Postage/Handling): Immigration Publications, Dept. 192, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 75251.
FOR LEASE Two bedroom duplex and two bedroom condo, 340-5920. Call after 6 p.m.
PART-TIME Boys gymnastics instructor. To inquire call Mid-America at 722-5840. Experience preferred.
JANUARY SPECIAL!
NOW HIRING
Day and evening waitresses. Apply in person Mon-Thur. Pioneer Pies Bakery & Restaurant NW Expressway location, 8313 Candlewood Dr. Also, 2201 S.W. 74th
PART-TIME Secretary needed. Ex-
perience preferred. To inquire call Mid-America Gymnastics at 722-5840.
Edmond YMCA has immediate opening for childcare (nursery) help, Tues. and Thurs. evenings from 6-8:15 pm. Apply 1220 S. Rankin ask for Michelene.
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