The Vista February 8, 1990 by The Vista

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CSU WRESTLERS

EDITORIAL:

CS U'S JOURNALISM

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February 8, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 33

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Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Campus drug use survey scheduled By Kamal MazIan Staff Writer The Central State University substance abuse counseling program plans to conduct its first campus survey next fall to determine student drug and alcohol consumption and to obtain prevention feeback, according to Counselor Jan Chapel. Survey results will be tabulated by computer and sent to CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard and Student Services Vice President Dr.

Dudley Ryan, Chapel said. The results will help the program plan prevention. "I would have liked to conduct the random survey now, but we don't have the money," Chapel said of the program, which was set up early last fall and is part of the Counseling and Testing Center in Evans Hall. About 100 questions will be in the survey. Chapel said the anonymity of respondents will be protected. "The survey questions include students' attitudes about drugs and

alcohol, availability of drugs on campus, personal consumption and suggestions on awareness and education," Chapel said. Some questions were adapted from a similar survey conducted last year by George Mason University at Fairfax, Va., Chapel said. "To ensure consistency and reliability, we will probably run the survey more than once," Chapel said. The survey will not entirely Please see SURVEY on page 8.

Benefits taken from vets By Ann Hamilton

Staff Writer

More than 40 veterans lost the opportunity to continue their education at Central State University under benefits provided by Chapter 34 of the GI Bill, also known as the Vietnam Era GI Bill, when those benefits were stopped Dec. 31, 1989. "Veteran enrollment would be more than it was last semester if Chapter 34 had been extended, but the House didn't act on a resolutions to extend it. They

just died in committee," said Kenneth Young, director of veteran's affairs at CSU. Chapter 34 was replaced by the Montgomery GI Bill which became effective July 1, 1985. "Very few veterans, maybe 5 percent of those affected were able to qualify under the Montgomery GI Bill," Young said. "Many veterans fell through the cracks when they were discharged before June 30, 1988," Young said. To qualify for benefits under the New Montgomery GI Bill, a veteran must have been on active duty conPlease see VETS on page 8.

Pitching a curve

Senior pitcher Trina Resler warms up her arm during preseason softball drills Tuesday while Michelle Portrey stands ready at shortstop. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Students may encounter alligators

Gulf Coast trip planned By Jana Potts

Student Writer

The Texas coast is sanctuary for many species of wildlife and marinelife. Seven Central State University field biology students have already enrolled to take advantage of the opportunity to learn and enjoy themselves. Dr. Thomas Bass, assistant professor of biology, will conduct "Gulf Coast Ecology," a workshop offered during spring break this semester by Central State University's biology department. The workshop, which is offered every other spring, will take place

on the Gulf Coast of Texas and includes visits to Big Thicket, Sabine Marsh, Mustang Island and other nature reserves in the area Bass said. In addition to the students enrolled in the course, Marvin Mays, assistant professor of biology, and retired CSU professor Warren Smith will join Bass on the tour. "It's fun," Bass said. "As students you learn all kinds of things in the classroom but it's not worth as much unless you see it. I've gone every year, including once when I had laryngitis." In order to attend the workshop, seniors and graduate field biology students must have had marine

biology and receive permission from Bass prior to enrolling, he said. Students will view marinelife in a natural, sometimes unfriendly environment. "The first year we were there we saw alligators," Bass said. "There were hundreds of them." Students pay $60 for camping fees and food expenses three weeks before the workshop. Money not used for the trip will be refunded, Bass said. Students will travel as a group and are responsible for transportation and the cost of the tour—an estimated $100 will cover expenses.

Page 2 § The Vista § February 8, 1990

Viewpoints

Phone technicians make service calls By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Once again university officials have forgotten the primary reason they have a job and what that job is: to serve the students, to aid and assist them throughout their educational endeavors. Harold Elston, communications technician—in charge of campus telephone operations—has, instead, decided to play the role of parent. For what has been determined to be "entirely too many work orders," he has imposed "a kind of penalty" upon students who opt to "stay out all night." Elston claims he was making one call about every day and a half. It's true, students should assume more responsibility, concerning their actions and communications efforts. However, Elston seems to be carrying out his vendetta too far. First of all, Elston should realize he does not have to respond to all work orders personally—especially if he has good rea-

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son to believe a call-forwarding problem is suspect. Call-forwarding commands keyed into the telephone system can be identified through the central switchboard, eliminating unnecessary service calls. Elston also claims a charge usually accompanies the call-forwarding feature. This is true: for American Telephone and Telegraph, any of the regional Bell Telephone Systems, and even some local telephone companies with the means to offer this additional phone feature. But the fact is, call forwarding is a feature available through the ROLM single-line telephone system—computer software— complete with call forwarding and several other available features at no additional cost to the university. In June, Elston encouraged students to use available services offered by his department. Now, he's punishing them for their ignorance of technological services they might not have had accesss to before moving here. It seems Elston is whining about having to fulfill the duties of communications technician—a job that, unfortunately, requires service calls.

Readers critical of graffiti, letters Stehr clears air about misgivings To the Editor: I would like to clear up a few things that were mentioned in the Feb. 1 edition concerning the budget.

First of all I would like to cornmend The Vista and Randy Terrill on the way they worded their articles to make the budget sound so heated and crooked. Also, one thing that should be noted is that before this article was published, a Vista reporter came to my office and I opened up all my records of the budget to him. The

records are kept and are an open record. Another point I would like to make is that the only person that took a cut or took money out of their account was the President's Contingency. After the budget committee met about two hours, it was passed by consent with no changes.

A slice of PY'

Blame placed on name

By Jo Pydynkowsky Guest Columnist Leonard Helplinghand was a good guy. He worked hard at what he did best. And, although he never impressed people at first meeting, everyone soon came to know him and his good works. Many loved and respected Leonard, who was envied by bad guys with big names and money to back them—they didn't like the fact that a little no-name guy had respect and admiration when they did not. So, they set about making Leonard look like a bad guy. Leonard's enemies ran a smear campaign from coast-to-coast, doing bad things in his name. One really bad thing they did ended with Leonard being arrested. He was tried (the evidence was stacked against him), found guilty and sent to prison. While in prison, Leonard, being the nice guy he was, made friends. He helped organize a rehabilitation program that was so successful the Governor, who didn't believe Leonard could commit any crime, pardoned him.

Leonard was happy to be free to do his usual good works, but he had one small problem—so many people remembered the publicity of his accusers no one would give him a chance to prove himself. Try as he would, he just couldn't make friends or get a shot at doing anything good. So Leonard went back to the one place where he had friends: prison. He told his friends of his problem and they suggested he change his name. After all, they said, he was innocent of all charges and changing his name was his chance to prove it. Leonard went back into the world and changed his name to Jack Silverbullit. Weeks and months went by and people got to know Jack as a good guy. Once again he was loved and respected for himself. People eventually found out about his past, but he was so good and caring, no one believed it. Soon everyone knew the truth and Jack's enemies became hated and despisd for what they had done to Jack and his good name. The moral of this story? Changing your name works, if you've been framed.

The Vista also mentioned that myself and Tim Heflin spent $1,200 on a conference that was in Orlando, Fla. However, it was not mentioned that we were chosen to go by a committee of the Senate that included Speaker David Slane, not the Executive Council. People who go to any conference have to be chosen to go and they are chosen by committees that are selected by Slane. So if you have any problems with me going to any conferences, please refer this to Slane, who selected me to go to Florida. Joe Stehr Student Association President

Racist's graffiti irritates student

To the Editor: The other day I took a seat in my class: alcohol and other drugs. I looked down on my desk where someone had written on it. It was a picture of a klansman with robe and hood. The words above it read: "The klan was here." This offended me. I would think in this day and age students would have enough sense not to associate so freely with a group or activity that espouses guilt shared is guilt diminished or hate is its own justification. This group's creed and past and present methods are known. They only make the student body appear crude and illinformed. Name withheld by request

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Wann Photographer La wanda Lavamway Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. 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 73034-0196. 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 73034-0196.

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. 73034-0196 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.

February 8, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Sid and Nancy

Thursday • The next PR Club meeting is at noon in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications building. For more information call Susan Harkins at Ext. 4050. • The Toastmasters next meeting is at 12:30 p.m. in the Creek Room on the third floor of University Center. The group is part of Toastmasters International. Toastmasters allows students to develop their speaking ability in a relaxed atmosphere. For more information call Philip Elmore at 340-4730.

Gus the Goldfish

Friday • A delegate meeting for Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature will be at 12:40 p.m. each Friday, until the conference, in the Senate Room on the fourth floor of University Center. Students interested in attending the conference from Feb. 21 through 25 may be delegates. For more information call Ext. 2249.

Saturday • The Miss CSU of Edmond Pageant will be at 7:30 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. For more information call 341-2980, Ext. 2593.

OK nursing grads sought By Erin Mitchell

Student Writer

Sunday • Ronald Radford, flamenco guitarist from Tulsa, will perform at 3 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. Radford will play a variety of solo flamenco guitar songs, sometimes called "Gypsy jazz." Radford was inspired by Carlos Montoya, who popularized the style of music in the 1930s. For more information call the Chopic Society at 341-4422.

Monday • The Association of Women Students will elect officers and plan activities at 4 p.m. Feb. 12 in Room 226 of the Administration building. They will also discuss "Queen of Hearts" and all AWS representatives are welcome. For more information call Dean Deanna Land at Ext. 2364 or Erin Recknagel at 341-0579.

The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have established two nursing task forces to increase graduates from state nursing programs. Members of the first task force will plan steps to increase the number of students entering the nursing programs at Central State University, the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University Technical Institute and El Reno Junior College. They will also try to improve retention of students in the programs. They hope to submit a plan by Feb. 15. Members of the second task force will study methods of mak-

• Oklahoma City Public Schools will interview May and July graduates Feb. 22. Alumni are also welcome to interview. For more information call the Placement Office at Ext. 2241. • The Oklahoma City Branch of Federal Reserve Bank will interview May and July graduates Feb. 26. Business and liberal arts majors with business emphasis are needed and internships (juniors) are available. For more information call the Placement Office at Ext. 2241.

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enough RNs and many of those who do graduate do not go on to work in Oklahoma, according to the report. "The State Regents cannot influence the hiring of nurses in Oklahoma, but we can make an impact on how many students graduate from RN programs," Chancellor Hans Brisch said. "Education will make a contribution toward reducing the nursing shortage. Our goal is to attract more nursing students and encourage an atmosphere where they are recognized for their abilities and experience," Brisch said. "As a society, we place our trust in the health care establishment," Brisch said. "It is only reasonable that we do everything we can to ensure the most capable men and women will enter the nursing profession."

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ing credits easily transferable between various nursing programs. They have been asked to submit a plan to the Regents by June 15. Dr. Barbara Henthorn, chairperson of the Department of Nursing at CSU, has been appointed to the first task force. "The administration has been very supportive of the nursing program," Henthorn said. Studies show that although Oklahoma has an adequate number of nursing programs and graduates record numbers of students, the state has a shortage of licensed registered nurses. Oklahoma's ratio of RNs to the total population is substantially lower than the national average. A recent State Regents' report explored the reasons for the trend. The state does not graduate

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Page 4 § The Vista § February 8, 1990

8 picked for Hall of Fame Professional journalists honor their own

M. Vandament

Parr

Stephenson

and May Vandament, Louise Beard"• Oklahoma's congressional delegation—a P. Vandament Moore, Stephenson, Cullen Johnson;' .?„,..1`,.-first in the hall's history. Johnson began his career as an apprenParr, H. Merle Woods, and Shiner. 111:, § with the Cheyenne Star, and like Stehenson, he f nd success in Washington ou -11) The Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame Three of the joionlis t' , Mod e:::1; as correspondent for the Daily will induct eight journalists for their lifephenson and Parr are still liying, and time contributions to the print media Friattend a dinner in their honor Fridayy ;::°,Idah°rtian . „,94 Johnson joinid the Daily Oklahoman day night during an Oklahoma Press Hall said Association dinner. The Vandaments co-published the Irti Distaff from 1942 through 1968 when he The Hall of Fame, founded by JournalSun, from 1929 to 1948. Poe Vandarneie lf !I retired. Johnson also worked as writer and ism Chairperson Dr. Ray Tassin in 1971, also Woods so served as Yukon mayor, president of editor for newspapers in Alva, Mangum, is located on the second floor of the the Oklahoma Municipal League and pres- Seminole and Tonkawa. Central State University Communications ident of the OPA. Parr, known for his Sunday column building. May Vandament edited and published "Parr for the Course," wrote for the Daily The CSU Chapter of the Society of the Sun with her husband and published a Oklahoman for more than 40 years. He Professional Journalists co-sponsors the /4{, Craig County newspaper—the Bluejacket has been associated with numerous clubs hall with the OPA and the Oklahoma ;Gazette. She devoted much of her time to and societies including the National Press Professional Chapter of SPJ. developing young Oklahoma journalists. Club of Washington, D.C. Journalism assistant professor De 4=5, Moore worked with Oklahoma and Woods, thought to be one of OklaHall, Hall of Fame director since Texas newspapers and assisted students at homa's oldest journalists when he died in said the hall has a national reprels the University of Oklahoma. She was a 1988 at age 93, began his career as news "Inductee Malvina Stephenson and reporter with the Oklahoma News and city editor of the El Reno American. many others have had a national reputaeditor of the Brownsville Herald. tion," Hall said. "For instance Shiner's accomplishments include chairStephenson worked for many years as a gers is in the Hall of Fam man of U.S. delegations to the World Washington correspondent for the Tulsa syndicated news column fo World. Her extensive capital coverage inCongress of Agricultural Journalists in It appeared in several news France, in 1971. Shiner was an associate eluded radio work and other newspapers. ZO the country." editor with Farmer-Stockman magazine Stephenson's nomination into the Hall Inductees will be Poe B. Vandament Shiner from 1961 until his death in 1988. of Fame was unanimously supported by By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Managing Editor

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Jazz show to feature guest saxophonist

Residence head named By Marie Bigger Student Writer

By Marie Bigger Student Writer

Carroll Van Duyn has been named manager of Central State Universtiy Resident Housing, and said the atmosphere has changed since her college days. "When I was in college, a dorm was a place where you'd go to throw your books and sleep," Van Duyn said. "A residence hall at CSU is a place to live and grow in

The Central State University jazz program will feature soloist Joe Davis during its first spring concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Mitchell Hall Theater. Davis, professor of music and director of jazz ensembles at Northeastern University, Tahlequah, will be guest soloist on saxophone.

Carroll Van Duyn

The concert will feature three jazz ensembles led by Dr. Kent Kidwell, Music department chair, plus Lee Rucker and graduate assistant Jim McDowell. The CSU jazz program has existed since 1975. The musicians have competed in national music festivals and appeared on television and radio programs. "A lot of people in our crowds come from as far away as Woodward," Rucker said. "We are expecting a full house."

new ideas, thus creating a positive atmosphere," Van Duyn said. Originally from Wyoming, Van Duyn received her bachelor's degree in speech forensics from the University of Wyoming and her master's degree in student personnel and counseling from Purdue. Van Duyn said providing for students will be a high priority. "Whatever the need, there is some way the need can be met."

areer For a

A nationally-recognized jazz artist, Davis is a graduate of North Texas State University. In addition to guest appearances with numerous jazz bands, Davis is a regular performer with the Tulsa Philharmonic. "He is the finest jazz musician in the state," said Lee Rucker, music instructor and CSU band director.

harmony with others." Van Duyn will oversee CSU residence halls and apartment cornplexes. She said her main function will be as liason between students and administration: Van Duyn's has had previous experience as assistant manager for residence halls at Purdue University. She also worked as head counselor at the Women's Resource Center in Oklahoma City. "I enjoy working in a university setting because people are open to

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February 8, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Prof changes course of life By Debbie Blossom

Staff Writer From a youth of confusion, crime and imprisonment to a life full of serenity and success, Dr.

Richard Rettig has a story with a happy ending. Rettig, Central State University's sociology department chair, said his is not a common case. "I am not your typical ex-

Dr. Richard Rettig, sociology associate professor, tells his story of life and crime and how it resulted with him becoming a sociology professor. (Photo by Lawanda Lavarnway)

University Center Ballroom

offender. I am from a middle-class home where both parents are college graduates." But Rettig said he was a chronic runaway by the age of 14, and his initial criminal behavior was motivated by the need to survive while living on the streets. This erratic pattern landed Rettig in a juvenile facility, and from there a 10-year prison term at Walla Walla, Wash. The year was 1944. "There had been some rioting at the prison prior to my coming there, so I had the experience of living in a very unrestful atmosphere," Rettig said. "I picked up some useful skills there, like safe-cracking. It's essential people understand that the rehabilitative efforts of prisons are restrained by the existing prison codes." Released in 1948, Rettig found employment as a woodworker and at a sawmill through family connections. "It wasn't hard, my father owned the company," Rettig said. "With my background, I never had trouble finding work, and my parents were always there to back me." Despite such advantages, Rettig found himself back in Walla Walla.

"I was an example of 'delayed developmental growth,' meaning I was an adolescent until I was 40. Even as an adult, I was a runaway. I ran from every relationship or work situation I found myself in. The only thing that kept me from being a violent criminal was my belief in God." By the time of his last sentence in Oregon State Penitentiary, Rettig found a changed atmoshpere in prison. "Counselors were very serious about helping inmates," Rettig said. "I obtained my GED, and started reading thousands of books, many in the areas of sociology and psychology. I was able to clerk for some chaplains and help with inmate counseling." When Rettig was released from prison in 1966, he was 46 years old with 23 college credit hours. He met and married his present wife, and with the help of his parents and government grants, enrolled at the University of Oregon. Rettig graduated fifth in his class, summa cum laude. A master's and Ph.D. soon followed, along with a stint as assistant professor at Humboldt University. In 1975 Oral Roberts called Rettig and asked him to come to his university after hearing about Rettig from some students at the

school. Rettig was an Oral Roberts UMversity full professor until 1980, then left and pastored a church in Dover, Okla. He then moved to the Department Of Human Services as head of training and staff development for juvenile institutions. "In 1982, Bill Parker, an assistent dean at CSU, asked me if I wanted to teach some adjunct classes, and I did," Rettig said. "In 1984 I came to work at CSU full time. I was ready to get back to teaching; I knew it was time." Rettig became chairman of the sociology department in 1985. Rettig credits his religious upbringing, his wife and her four children, and his parents' support through bad times for much of his success. "Most people in prison don't have a religious background and parents who care to come back to after they're released," Rettig said. "Most just have a ghetto to go back to." "Prison was a place where these people could shine, where they could be something. In the outside world they were nothing." Rettig frequently uses examples from his own life with his classes and speaks about his life through the Gideon Society.

Support group forming

Victims of dysfunctional families to be helped

By Charleen McGuire

Student Writer "Adult children of dysfunctional families" is a term that originally came from the chemical dependency field.It is now used to describe people who grow up in dysfunctional families, said Jan Chapel, substance abuse counselor. She said she saw the need for a support group a couple of months ago. "It's common knowledge that four times as many people are being discovered to have been traumatically affected by growing up in a dysfunctional family since

studies where first started," Chapel said. Chapel is forming a support group on the CSU campus for adult children of dysfunctional families . Family dysfunction can be caused by alcohol/drugs, gambling, sex addiction, eating disorders, mental illness, workaholism, divorce, death of a parent or sibling or other long-term tramatic situations where the parent is emotionally and/or physically unavailable to the growing child said Chapel. "The dysfunctional family issues can be passed on from generation to generation until the cycle is broken through recovery,"

Chapel said. Chapel said some characteristics of adult children are: • Adult children have difficulty establishing and maintaining intimate _ relationships. They are afraid of rejection, being abandoned and risking emotional intimacy. • Adult children often develop compulsive behaviors such as smoking, shopping, eating, overexercising, using drugs and alcoholism. "There are many good books on the market describing adult children," Chapel said. If interested call Jan Chapel, 341-2980 Ext. 2581.

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Page 6 § The Vista § February 8, 1990

Sports Texas A&I runs away with game By Ray Dozier Student Writer Sparked by a 12-point run early in the second half, Texas A&I pounded Central State, 106-82, Monday night in Lone Star Conference action at Broncho Field House. Michael Powers scored seven points in the opening four minutes to give the Bronchos a 9-2 lead. CSU held onto the lead until Mark Goode's free throw put the Javelinas ahead for good with 9:33 left in the first half. Trailing 47-41 at the half, the Bronchos closed the gap to 49-46 Senior forward Paula Peteet shoots a jumper against Texas on a layup by Powers with 16:52 remaining in the contest. The Woman's University. (Photo by Alicia Jacobs) Javelinas retaliated with the 12-point scoring spree for a 61-46 lead. Charles Mims and, Al Taylor combined for 50 points for A&I. Mims scored 20 of his 29 points in the second half and Taylor tallied Eastern New Mexico. 21 in the game. By Tamara Evans CSU junior guard Shene MurSean McCall led the Bronchos Student Writer phy was the leading scorer with 27 with 21 points. Marlon Brown points. scored 15 points and grabbed 15 rebounds for CSU. The Lady Broncho basketball The Lady Bronchos sank 28 A&I outshot the Bronchos 51 team captured its fifth Lone Star free throws while the Lady Javelipercent to 38 percent. The JaveliConference victory over Texas nas had seven. nas also won the battle of the A&I Monday in Broncho Field The Lady Bronchos trailed at boards with 50 rebounds to 47 for House, 71-65. the half, 36-34. CSU. A&I also sank 19 of 22 free Monday's win against the Lady Javelinas tied CSU for third place Murphy pulled the Lady throws for 87 percent. Central State, 8-12 and 2-6, will in the Lone Star Confemce. Bronchos to the final lead change host conference rivals Angelo The Lady Bronchos are tied with 4:41 left to play. with Abilene Christian, Texas CSU is 11-9 overall and 5-5 in State Saturday and Abilene Christian Monday. Woman's, East Texas State and the Lone Star Confernce.

Lady Cagers beat Texas A&I, 71-65

roundball

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♦♦•♦•• ∎ •♦•♦ • ♦•♦ •♦ •••%••••• ∎ ••

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Dual of the decade Seven-time 1980s national wrestling champion Central State University will be put to its biggest test in several years this week. The Bronchos host top-ranked NAIA Adams State this evening and No. 2 rated NCAA II Nebraska-Omaha Saturday at Broncho Fieldhouse in the dual of the decade for CSU wrestling fans. Bill The dual portion of the 1990 schedule will come to an end as the Bronchos defend their Kramer No. 1 national ranking and 10-4-1 dual record. If you haven't been out to see CSU's wrestling team, you're missing a big treat. They're loaded with talent. This may be the only opportunity for students to see a national powerhouse right here at CSU. The CSU wrestling program has made a trademark of success. The two duals represent much more than just two more opponents for CSU. Head Coach David James has a 31-1 coaching record against NAIA teams and his Bronchos have a 30-match winning streak on the line against NAIA squads. Ironically, the only loss James endured while coaching at CSU was to the Indians of Adams State during the 1982-83 season, a 21-20 loss. Three-time NAIA champion Johnny Nimmo may become CSU's all-time winningest wrestler if he wins matches against both opponents this week. Nimmo will wrestle for the last time on campus Saturday, winding down a legendary collegiate wrestling career. Nimmo has never lost to an NAIA opponent and is 15-3-1 in Broncho Fieldhouse. The home careers for seniors Shawn Fleming, Jimmy Filippo and Andy Howington will also come to and end Saturday. Fleming could end up as the school's second top winner. He is currently in fourth with a 115-29-3 record, one win away from third and seven away from current leader Ronnie James. The Indians, 9-1, finished third last year in NAIA behind CSU and Simon Fraser University. ASU returns three All-Americans including Larry Evans, second at 150 pounds, Chad Smidt, fifth at 158 pounds and Timm McDaniel, third at 167 pounds. The Indian's only loss was to 17th ranked NCAA II Northern Colorado, 23-12. The Bronchos lead the overall series 11-2, and CSU won last year's meeting 19-18 in Alamosa, Colo. As for Nebraska-Omaha, the Mavericks are 11-0-1 and meet fourth-ranked Big-Eight power Nebraska this afternoon. UNO will have two All-Americans, Mark Passer at 134 pounds and Joe Wypiszenski at 177 pounds. Some matches from this dual will no doubt determine seeds for the national wrestling tournament to be held March 2-3. The dual kicks off at 7:30 p.m. this evening against ASU and 1 p.m. Saturday against NOU. Here's a look at CSU's tentative final lineup for this week's duals: 118-Fleming; 126-Ryan Martin; 134-Jeff Gowens; 142-Fi1ippo; 150-Nimmo; 158-Howington; 167-Howard Moore; 177-Brett Beams; 190-Greg Oplotnik; Hwt-Matt McCullough or Jeff Burke.

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LAST CHANCE Coming To You February 13thT A Sweet Nothings ad is a Valentine Message to a Very Special Person; ie. Boyfriend, Girlfriend, Sorority Sister, Fraternity Brother, Professor, Best Friend, Acquaintance, Study Buddy, Confidant, School Chum, Runnin' Buddy, Crony, Pal, etc.

Deadline For Your Sweet Nothings Ad: Friday, February 9th at Noon

$1 for up to 15 words

OMCICICIOMOOMV

Intramural

Sports Rap

February 8, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

Baseball team ready

• •

Coach eyes strong pitching

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

With 14 pitchers hitting the mound this season, Central State University Head Baseball Coach Bobby Hunt thinks his Bronchos are in good shape for the playoffs. Invitations to the NCAA II baseball playoffs are given to teams finishing the season with outstanding records and low team earned-run averages. Hunt thinks his Broncho hurlers will take care of the latter. "We have to try to pitch and win as many games as we can and keep

that ERA down," Hunt said. The Bronchos lost two key pitchers from last year's 24-28 team, including Tom Schreber to graduation, and Robbie DePerro for disciplinary reasons. The two righthanders combined for a 13-9 record and a 4.35 ERA. Hunt thinks this season, he has the kind of pitching talent to carry a very competitive veteran team, he said. Hunt has nine regulars returning this season including four pitchers. The statistical leader returning is catcher/designated hitter Michael Krehbiel, a 6-0 185-pound

senior from Bixby. His .364 average led the team last season. Krehbiel was second in doubles with 11, tied for second in home run's with four, third in RBI with 25 and third in hits with 39. The infield is solid this year with all positions filled by returning starters except at shortstop. First baseman Curtis Underwood, 6-2 by 230 pounds, will provide plenty of power at the plate. The junior from Lawton Eisenhower was tops in homers with seven while knocking in 27 RBI last season and hitting .299. Senior second baseman Shawn Shaw also returns, providing vet-

eran leadership in the infield. The 5-8 155-pounder scored 16 runs in only 31 games last season. Bobby Hunt II returns at third base after a 1989 season in which he hit one homer and had 11 RBI. Despite playing in only 27 games last year, Hunt returns tied with the second highest number of base on balls with 15. Included among four returning starting pitchers is Jay Sparks, a 6-1 senior from Tecumseh. Sparks' 1989 record was 3-6 with a 6.57 ERA while leading the team in strikeouts with 49. Tim Roberts, a 6-2 210-pound junior from Ardmore, returns after

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

a 1989 record of 1-2 with the thirdlowest ERA at 4.71. Gary Bland also returns sporting a 1989 record of 1-1 in just six games for the sophomore from Tuttle. Left-hander Dave Sigler will try to improve on last year's 0-2 record in only two starts. The 6-2 165-pound junior from Urbandale, Iowa, should see both starting and relief pitching, Hunt said. The entire outfield must be replaced due to graduation of three outstanding players, Hunt said. However, Hunt thinks he can fill those positions with some quality younger players. Hunt said he is proud of his team's high grade point average last season, which is another attribute of the type of athletes on the team. "We had a combined 2.8 GPA for 33 athletes last spring," Hunt said. He is very optimistic of the Broncho's playoff chances this season. "I think we'll be real competitive. I'm always going to be optimistic, but I don't think it's false optimism."

Bobby Hunt

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CSU Men's Baseball Schedule Date Team Time 2/24 Missouri S. 1:00 2/27 Okla. Christn. 1:00 3/3 Missouri W. 1:00

3/4 NW Missouri 1:00 3/9 Morningside 1:00 3/10 Stheastrn. 1:00

3/15 Okla. Christn. 1:00

3/17 S. Dak. St. Noon 3/18 Val. City (ND) 1:00 3/20 Doane (NE) 1:00

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All games doubleheaders Home games in boldface

Page 8 § The Vista § February 8, 1990

SURVEY

Continued from page 1

gauge the substance abuse problem at CSU because a majority of the students are commuters, Chapel said. However, the Oklahoma Board of Regents for Higher Education has stipulated a policy for state colleges and universities that forbids drugs or alcohol at campus functions. The CSU program's main thrust, Chapel said, is to promote

responsible drinking, to cut down on drinking and driving, to counsel students who abuse drugs and alcohol or who grew up in alcoholic homes, to refer students to treatment centers and to provide support groups or appropriate counseling services. "We are developing a handbook to give training programs for resident heads and resident assistants to make them aware of the type of behavior to look for in drug and al-

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Continued from page 1

tinuously from June 30,1985 to June 30, 1988. Ronald Henderson, criminal justice senior, is one student veteran who did not qualify under the new bill. Henderson spent seven years in the infantry and qualified for 48 months of educational benefits under Chapter 34, which previously allowed a veteran 10 years from the date of separation from the armed services to use the educational benefits . "If they had told me that a deadline would supercede the ten years they promised, I would have never spent seven years in the infantry

crawling through mud and spiders," Henderson said. "They can go back on their word, but we can't," Henderson added. Henderson was separated in 1983. The Dec. 31 deadline reduced his time for drawing educational benefits to six years instead of the ten years Chapter 34 originally provided. "I had nine months of entitlement left when they cut the benefits," Henderson said. "Now, I'll probably have to quit school unless I can find a second job." "There isn't really any alternative funding available for many of those that were receiving Chapter 34 benefits," Young said. "Depending upon which prog-

ram a veteran is on, he or she may qualify for a low-interest loan through the Veteran's Administration," Young said. There are 416 veterans who draw benefits now attending CSU, Young said. This is down from 476 last semester.

At 30IG°A ititat vE,EALexMION

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ssMONEY FOR COLLEGES$ We are a research firm offering a practical method for obtaining college financial assistance. We are not a computerized matching service, nor are we affiliated with any such firms. All information is hand researched for each individual student. GUARANTEE: You are guaranteed a minimum of 8 private sources of scholarships that fit your needs, or your money will be returned (foreign students, and students on temporary visas will be excepted). DON'T YOU BE LEFT OUT Decide now to TRY AND APPLY. Write or call for applications. Fee $119.00. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 417-624-0362.

SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.

SERVICES BALLOON BOUQUET Valentine's Day Specialll $10.00 on-campus delivery $15.00 off-campus 340-9583

WHOLESALE JEWELRY for sale on campus. Diamonds, bracelets and charms. All 14kt gold. Much cheaper than jewelry stores. Call 341-2980, ext. 4629•

PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING and resume service. From $1 per page. All work spell-checked with accuracy guaranteed. On-campus pick up and delivery. Call Kathy at 359-1696.

TYPEFASTI Professional word processing on computer. Ovemight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anythingl Letter quality printer, 7 days/week PrIced to save you money. Dee 341-2849.

LET ME PROFESSIONALLY word process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may make a better gradel Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509. HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/ wk. Call Kim 525-5731. HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 TYPIST Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more information call Nancy 478-2808.

FOR RENT BARRINGTON HILLS APTS 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Large spa cious rooms right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. Special move-in bonus. Call Sabi at 755-4638. ROOM FOR RENT Males only, Vi block from CSU. All privileges. $130/mo, all bills paid. 348-6429.

FOR SALE ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A6869. 1977 CHEVY Chevette. Loose gas pedal, no hatch glass, new tires, battery. Best for parts. No calls 6 p.m. Friday-6 p.m. Saturday. Low price-$200 firm. 341-2868.

EYE EXAMS, GLASSES and Contact Lenses & solutions. 10% off for CSU students. Daily wear contacts starting at $99.00. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313

TWIN BED with mattress and box springs, $50. Brown loveseat, $50. End table $10. All good condition. 341-5657.

NEED HELP? Professional quality word processing, cornplete editing, experienced, fast service, $1.50 per page. Call Floyd or Carol 348-7359.

ROOMMATES

CERTIFIED MATH CENTER Having problems in math? We have solutions. Individualized Instruction in college AIgebra and upper division math. Certified In struction. Call 232-1482 between 9-2. LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double-spaced page Includes spelling/grammar check Single spacing, graduate office papers (MLA, APA, Turablan), rush work, tables and scientific rotadon $2.25 per page. Resumes, newsletters & brochures with multiple typestyles and graphics provided camera ready. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348-2254. Best time to call 6-8 p.m.

1986 FORD ESCORT GT 1-9E-F-I-H-0, PS, PB. Only 22,000 miles. Asking $5900. 947-4728.

WANTED DEDICATED Christian female housemates. Located 1 block W of CSU. Contact Aundrea at 34-8-6882 after 6:00. If no answer 799-8820.

HELP WANTED "ATTENTION - HIRING! Government Jobs - your area. Many Immediate openInge without waiting list or test. $17,840469,485. Call 1-802-838-8885. EXT R6869.* CRUISE LINE OPENINGS Hiring Now Call (719) 887-8882

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For You, Sweetheart. The Red Bud Room is offering an elegant evening of fine dining and excellent entertainment for you and your sweetheart. Our Valentine's dinner will consist of one of two delicious menus and musical entertainment provided by Dr. Samuel Morse Magrill, Director of the CSU Composers Ensemble. Be sure to reserve your table early.

VETS

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cohol consumption," Chapel said. of these students are afraid of real- "Obviously, the program is "Students with substance abuse ity. I think it has more to do with needed at CSU from the amount of problems are left to their own de- denial problems because students drugs and alcohol found on vices," Chapel said. "Often, many still believe they are having fun. campus."

"SUMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks and Recreation Department is now accepting applications for summer staff; life guards, pool manager, assistant pool manager, instructors, etc. For more information call 405/359-4636. Applications taken at Personnel Office, 101 E. Hurd, Suite F (northeast corner of Hurd and Littler), P.O. Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083. TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Experience preferred but not required. $4-$10/hr with bonuses. Contact Jim Thomas. Will interview on Saturday by appointment only. TELEMARKETING MGR. NEEDED NOW. Call 348-8288. HELP WANTED Positions available at Pizza Hut on 15th and Sante Fe. Now Hiring delivery drivers. Excellent commission. Flexible time. Must have own vehicle, good driving record and liabiltiy insurance. Also position available for entry level management. Call 348-0396 or come by 16325 N. Sante Fe. MOTHER'S HELPER Lovely New York City suburb. Boy, 12, Girl, 9. Available May for one year commitment. Room, board and salary. Have long experience providing good environment for Mother's Helpers. Call 914-834-0904 collect evenings. ESTABLISHED BAND looking for singer and guitarist. Call 348-4281. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED. Need friendly person willing to work some afternoons and one weekend day per week. Call Caleb with Heritage Fine Homes. 341-5050.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL 'A lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.59 Quick Way Drive-In 348-6177 200 W Edmond THANKS GSM! V. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.79 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-in 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-in 200 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

FUNDRAISERS WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS 1!! OBJECTIVE: Fundraiser COMMITMENT: Minimal MONEY Raise $1,400 COST: Zero Investment Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororlties call: OCMC: 1(800)932-0528 or 1(800)950-8472, ext. 10. BEST FUNDRAISERS ON CAMPUS! Is your fraternity, sorority or club Interested in earning $1000+ for a one-week, oncampus marketing project? You must be well-organized and hard working. Call Jenny or Myra at 800-592-2121.