The Vista February 14, 1984 by The Vista

TH E ~ZSTg Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

February 14, 1984

Vol. 82, No. 36

Summer school future looking 'much better' By Traci Baucom Associate Editor Until early last week, CSU administration was up in the air concerning the actual amount of state budget cuts affecting CSU, according to Larry Williams, vice president for administration. The figure they had been working with was a 10 percent across the board decrease in the fiscal year 83-84 budget. Last week, the Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education notified the administration the cuts would entail $1.6 million or just under 7.2 percent. This could mean a brighter future for summer school, according to Williams. "Should there be no more cuts, other than the 7.2 percent and if revenue collections don't fall again, we are hoping, with the budget reductions already in place—supplies, materials, travel, wages and unfilled positions, for some relief for summer school," Williams said. "Again, the prime emphasis for a university is to offer as many course selections as is possible. Where we were looking at a 50 percent reduction in summer school offerings, we can now hope for some very slight improvement in that figure." If all departments have managed their money properly and no other unforeseen cuts materialize, then CSU may be able to put more money into summer school operation, Williams said. "We'll make a decision on that just as soon as we can," Williams said. He said CSU should have a little better feel for what might happen with summer school around the end of the third quarter which is March 31. See Budget on page 3

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Student nurse Nikki Arnett, left, takes Charli Kinzie's blood pressure at the CSU student nurse

association's campus-wide blood pressure screening held Monday in the Liberal Arts and business buildings. "We had such a good response from the faculty screening last semester, that we decided to have a student screening this semester," said Nancy Dessy, president of the CSU student nurse association. "The deans of the different schools have been enthusiastic and helpful in setting up the screening." For night students, the student nurses are setting up a screening table 6-9 p.m. Monday in the CSU library. The nurses will also be passing out pamphlets from the American Heart Association which is providing equipment for the screening.

Consolidation being considered

Perry wants feedback on changes

By MaryGaye Franklin Assoicate Editor A communication has been sent to the deans of all the schools on campus asking them to consider two types of changes in their schools, according to Dr. James Perry, vice president of academic affairs, who sent the memo. These changes would involve changing the name of the individual schools by substituting the word college for school. The other change under consideration would be the consolidation or division of some departments and the movement of departments from one school to another. "No decision has been made on the issues of possible consolidations, expansions or movement of departments," Perry said. "I have asked the deans to discuss these issues with their faculty members and allow time for appropriate feedback. "I then asked them to enumerate the options that we might have. "In no way, shape, matter or form will any change in title or

departmental structure impact on any academic program, schedule of course offering or any major for any student," Perry said. "The changes are managerial only." On the issue of name change from school to college Perry said, "My assumption is that the simple transfer of the word college for school would suffice. "At the same time I think it would be foolish if we don't ask the chairpersons and deans if an alternative title might not be appropriate and as a courtesy to them we will considered the alternative. "CSU has gone through various stages of evolution and we are no longer a small college and the word school is typically associated with a small college," Perry said. "We are not only a university we are a multi-faceted university." Consolidation of departments is being looked at mostly in the school of liberal arts, Perry said. These changes would involve: combining history and geography into one department and con-

In this issue... Panhellinic officers chosen...page 4 Three Dog Night reviewed...page 5 Counseling Center helps students cope...page 6 Intramural standings listed...page 7

solidating philosophy, humanities • and foreign languages. "We are also considering moving economic to the school of business," Perry said. The division of departments would come with the split of mathematics and computer science into separate departments. "Right now there are 14 departments in liberal arts, some are extremely small and it would be managerially more efficent to combine some of the departments yet not touching the academic programs at all."

According to Perry the changes being considered in the liberal arts department are changes that to his knowledge have been discussed by members of liberal arts for a number of years now. "The information that I have is that these are changes that the faculty of LA has suggested in the past," Perry said. "I assume they know the basis for making these recommendations in the past so why not start there. "As to what options they come up with I am completely open to any suggestions. We are not trying to jam through some sort of reorganization."

According to Dr. Frank Finney, dean of liberal arts, "All the changes make good sense and I think they will help improve the adminstrative structure of the school." "We are not just looking for managerial efficency," Perry said. "We are also looking for likely combinations that would make academic sense." Dr. Mildred Lyons, chairman of foreign language, has made some objections to the consolidation of foreign language with humanities and philosophy. "We don't have anything in common with philosophy and See Reorganization on page 3

Valentine's Day celebrated By Price Oswalt As the arrows of Cupid begin to fly today, millions of lovers all around the world will send flowers, chocolates and greeting cards in celebration of what is generally regarded as "lover's day." Around the university community, Valentine's Day will be celebrated in many ways by Central State University students. The Wesley Foundation took orders for heart shaped cakes with messages on them. The Association of Women Students sponsors an annual fund raising drive for the American Heart Association. "Each organization that wishes to participate in the fund drive can nominate a girl up for Queen of Hearts," said Deanna Land, associate dean of students. "The candidate that raises the most money will be crowned Queen of Hearts at a special Valentine's Day dance tonight. The dance is co-sponsored by the Residence Hall Association and the University Center Activities Board. It begins at 8 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom, is open to the public and free.

This year's candidates for Queen of Hearts are Karen Bentley, Alpha Gamma Delta; Suzie Goddard, Delta Zeta; Kathy O'Donnell, Sigma Kappa; Susan Stangl, Murdaugh Hall; Laurie Unruh, East Hall and LaDonna Workman, West Hall. The annual event raises some $2,000 from the CSU community, according to Land. Anyone interested in donating funds to the Heart Association may contact the sorority houses, the dormitories, the candidates, or Land's office, AD 213. All donations are tax deductable. "Receipts will be given to all donors and checks should be made out to American Heart Association," said Land. The University Center will sponsor the annual Valentine's dinner in the Redbud room from 6:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. tonight. Diners will enjoy the music of a strolling violinist, and the menu will include rib eye steak, crab legs and assorted salads and deserts. A full seven-course meal will be served for $13.95 per person. Tickets must be purchased in advance from The Corner or The Redbud Room in the University Center. Seating capacity is 175.

Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 14, 1984

Equality not equal in reader's mind

Opinion Page

To the Editor:

I don't understand why the black people in this country are so shocked by the recent cross burning at a local campus. They have brought it all on themselves. Let me enlighten them on a few things that happen here in 1984. You can have a Black Miss America, where no whites are allowed, but you can't have a White Miss America, with no blacks. You can have a Black Heritage Week, but not a White Heritage Week. You can have a Black Peer Counselor, but not a White Peer Counselor. And try getting government money for school grants if you're not a "minority." You can get a job you aren't qualified for if you're black and they haven't "filled their quota" yet. All they have to do is yell "minority rights" or "descrimination" and the world is theirs on a silver platter to do with as they will. I, for one, am fed up with hearing how poor and downtrodden the American black is. He has access to everything whites have and more so just because of his color. The law states that they have to be included in everything whites do, or we are descriminating. Yet, they can have their own private functions and organizations for blacks and exclude whites — but that's supposed to be OK. If the blacks think this is equality, they are wrong. This is reverse descrimination and this is why there are still hostile feelings in this country toward blacks. I'm really sorry they had a hard past. A lot of other races and cultures have had a hard past too. I didn't have anything to do with it, so don't make me pay for it. Go look the word equality up in the dictionary. I'm ready for equality, but that doesn't seem to be what the majority of blacks want. They want to be more than equal — and they are segregating themselves trying to achieve it. Equality is a far cry from what is happening between blacks and whites today. I have a dream, too. Name withheld by request

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Mathew Driskill Editor Associate Editor . .MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Traci Baucom Circulation Manager .. Dahl McKinney Advertising Manager . Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

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Battle cries continue By Matthew Driskill Editor

A week ago Tuesday, President Reagan ordered the gradual withdrawl of U.S. Marines stationed in Beirut to the safety of American naval ships offshore. Those orders came just hours after U.S. embassy personnel were evacuated from the embassy in Beirut. The president also gave the navy a free rein to retaliate against any forces firing against American forces directly or any forces firing into greater Beirut from Syrian held territory. And so it goes. The mountains around Beirut are filled with the static sound of machinegun fire and the cries of the wounded can cut through the loudest of explosions. Perhaps the most horrifying sound of all is the scream of the mothers of the children who got caught in the latest rocket attack and watched as a little boy slowly withers and dies. The air raid siren screams as the navy jets roar overhead on their way to another bombing mission in retaliation for an attack on the Marines at Beirut Airport. The Marines themselves are tormented by new and old sounds everyday...the warning sirens when they go on alert, the crack of a sniper's bullet heading their way, or even the

barely perceptible noise of a young soldier's sweat dripping of his brow onto the floor of his dugout. The noise goes on and on and never abates. The radio plays in the dugout and in the hills surrounding Beirut the Druse militiamen and the Shiites and the Syrians all have sounds of their own. Editorial Perhaps on a sunny day when the guns have been stilled for a few hours the warriors will take a break and have a cool drink of simple water from a well on the hillside. Perhaps then one of them will look around at the beauty that Lebanon contains and wonder why is he fighting. A bird will sing out, loud and strong, breaking the silence that for a few precious moments blessed the war torn country. And then the guns begin anew, and the sounds of war grow stronger and stronger everyday. The children cry as the walls of their once solid home crash down around them. The mothers wail even louder as they see their young boys and girls torn apart by rockets and morters. Engines roar through the night as warriors race through the streets to the nearest battle zone and the ships offshore load their big guns and bombard the city that has become nothing more

than a bombed out shell of what it once had been. More and more die everyday in the city under siege and the Marines can only look on and shake their heads and wonder what to do next. Death's rattle seems to be everywhere in this world and nowhere else is it louder than in Beirut, the city by the sea.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon' request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

Reorganization

State,local, world news Cherneko named leader Konstantin U. Cherneko, the son of Siberian peasants, was named general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party yesterday, succeeding the late Yuri V. Andropov in the Kremlin's most powerful post. Cherneko, 72, is the oldest man ever selected to lead the 18-million-member party, which governs this nation of 280 million people. For 30 years, he was a close ally of Andropov's predecessor, Leonid I. Brezhnev, but Andropov outmaneuvered him 15 months ago to become party leader. In naming Cherniko, the ruling Politburo chose a member of the leadership's old guard rather than giving the reins of power to a member of the younger generation who could be expected to serve a decade or more. In a speech to the Communist Party Central Committee, which appointed him, Cherneko attacked Western leaders, saying they posed a threat of nuclear war. He said the Soviet Union would strive to avert war by maintaining its nuclear strenth. There was no immediate reaction from President Reagan on Cherneko's election. Cherneko is the oldest man ever to head the Communist Party.

continued from page 1 Humanities," Lyons said. "Ours is a discipline entirly different from them in subject matter and methods. "I question the advisibility of consolidating departments so different in nature." Finney said that he would be having a meeting Tuesday with the chairpersons in liberal arts to discuss the matter. According to Perry the move of the economics department to the school of business is a move in line with what most universities across the country offer. "Most major universities offer joint appointments in economics in both business and liberal arts," Perry said. "In this manner students could receive either an undergraduate degree or a graduate degree in economics

from either the school of business or liberal arts. "I think by moving economics to business, since business is a large school, it will provide alot of upper division enrollment in economics. "The move will not hurt the school of liberal arts and the school of business will benefit greatly from the move. There will be a natural inclination over time to build more economics into business curriculum," Perry said. According to Perry, the split of the mathematics and computer science in to two separate departments comes at a time when the computer science department is rapidly expanding. "Computer science is clearly the fastest growing program on campus, we have a number of majors in the discipline and the facul-

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Princess Di expecting Britain's Princess Diana, the 22-year-old wife of Prince Charles, is especting the couple's second baby in late September, Buckingham Palace announced yesterday. The princess, who returned Sunday night from a oneday trip to Oslo, Norway, is said to be in excellent health. The baby, whatever sex it is, will be third in line to the British throne, behind his father, 35, and the couple's first child, Prince William, who was born June 21, 1982.

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ty is the second or third largest on campus," Perry said. "Everything I have read says that computer science is going to do only one thing and that is get bigger. It is managerially sound to address that issue now and set it up as a separate department."

Budget continued from page 1 He did indicate, however, that summer school will be the first priority over faculty travei, unfilled staff and faculty positions and supplies. Another bright spot on the horizon is the 1 cent temporary sales tax recently signed into law by the governor. Estimates on the revenue received from the tax abound with $150 million being the average. The tax goes into effect Wednesday morning and is scheduled to expire Dec. 31, 1985. Higher education will receive an estimated 22-23 percent of the new tax, Williams said. CSU will receive a portion of that percentage. At this point, no one knows exactly how much CSU will receive from the tax, but Williams says he wouldn't feel as though we had lost that much ground if CSU started the 84-85 fiscal year with the same amount it started the 83-84. CSU won't feel the effects of the temporary tax until beginning of the 84-85 fiscal year which is July 1. In the meantime, estimations will be made month by month of revenues received from the tax, Williams said.

20 Picasso's stolen Twenty etchings by Spanish painter Pablo Picasso were stolen from an art gallery in Amsterdam, police said yesterday. The theft was discovered early yesterday morning. Gallery owner Lambert Tegenbosch estimated their total value at $65,000. The etchings were cut from the frames in which they were on display. Tegenbosch said only 50 impressions of each etching exist. All were done by Picasso during the last five years before his death in 1973.

Skier wins gold for U.S. Debbie Armstrong, in only her second year on the U.S. ski team, became the first American gold medalist at the 1984 Winter Games today, leading a 1-2 U.S. sweep of the giant slalom. The gold medal was the first for an American woman in the giant slalom since Andrea Mead-Lawrence won the event at the 1952 Games in Oslo, Norway. Yesterday, Armstrong of Seattle, and Christin Cooper of Sun Valley, Idaho, took the top two spots in the giant slalom in commanding fashion. Armstrong, second to Cooper after the morning's first run, turned in a time of 1 minute, 12.01 seconds over the second run to win in 2:20.98. Cooper had a time of 2:21.38-1:08.87 on the first run and 1:12.51 on the second run. After a slow start, the U.S. team was on its way. The pairs team of Kitty and Peter Carruthers put the Americans on the chart with a silver in the figure skating competition on Sunday.

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Elton John engaged Singer Elton John will be able to marry his sweetheart today, Valentine's Day, state officials in Sydney, Australia said yesterday as they waived the normal 30-day waiting period on the eve of the wedding. The English rock star proposed to his West German fiancee, Renata Blauel of Munich, on Friday and wanted to marry her on Tuesday. But under New South Wales state, couples must give 30 days notice before marrying.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 14, 1984

Newly installed Panhellenic delegates at Central State University are, from Panhellenic officers at Central State University are Nina Pietzel, vice presileft, Susi Goddard, Delta Zeta, Choctaw; Tracy Land, Alpha Gamma Delta, Edmond dent, Delta Zeta, Tulsa; Rie Gerah, president, Alpha Gamma Delta, Midwest City and Marcie Everhart, secretary-treasurer, Sigma Kappa, Oklahoma City. and Brenda Risenhoover, Sigma Kappa, Stroud.

Adviser helps foreign students adiust to new culture By Kathie Slutter

International students at Central State University go through the international office for admission and immigration purposes. But many come back for other reasons, thanks to Dr. Ronald Paddack. Paddack has been the international student advisor at CSU since 1976, and shows a deep concern for the students who come to his office. He spent 12 years overseas teaching in Guam, Korea, Germany, Japan and Turkey. "I grew up in Oklahoma," Paddack said, "and I had a desire to travel and learn about new cultures." While in Germany, Paddack met his wife, Hwa Yun, a Korean who worked at the American Embassy. When they came back to Oklahoma, he took the position at CSU. "I was ready to come home," said Paddack. He taught English to internationals during his first five years as international adviser.

Paddack also has helped inter- foreign-born women, many of national students adjust to the whom are wives of international American culture. His office has a students. community coordinator who Six Edmond churches sponsor meets new students at the airport the program which provides acif they have no friends or relatives tivities each Thursday at Highland Park Baptist Church. The women here. Community Responding to In- share their cultures and learn ternational Students Program about American subjects such as (CRISP), based in Paddack's of- English survival, citizenship and fice, provides students with a host buying and preparing American family that includes them in fami- food. The International Office ly activities. "The students pick up applica- publishes a bimonthly newsletter Lions for CRISP in our office," entitled "International Outlook." said Paddack. "Then we match It includes upcoming events, inthem with a suitable family. formation about the ac"The families also fill out ap- complishments of various internaplications. We post notices about tionals and helpful hints. The the program in church bulletins, newsletter is edited by two intercivic clubs and information that national students. goes to new city residents," PadPaddack is outreach director of dack explained. Presently 80 to 85 families are the international department at First Baptist Church, Edmond. hosting students. "We always need more The church has a weekly Bible families," Paddack said. "We study and monthly activity for the always have a waiting list of students. Paddack clearly does more than students." Paddack is also a consultant for just his job as international stuthe Friendship program for dent advisor. Many of the

justing to a new country as well, it's comforting for them to have an advisor who knows what it's like to come to a strange new place. Ron Paddack is such an advisor.

Dr. Ron Paddock advises international student Gloria Chinyere Eleonu, Nigeria. Paddock has been the international adviser here since 1976.

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students think of him as a friend. "We have groups of students in and out of our home all the time," he commented. College is a new experience for all students. But for those ad-

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Kappa Delta Pi

Campus Shorts Student Senate

Management Club

Student Senate plans to attend Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (O.I.L.), Feb. 22-26 at the State Capital. Anyone interested in going should call the Student Senate office.

The Management Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 in room 223 in the Business building. The scheduled speaker will be Dusty Cooksey who is with a management consultant firm.

Black Heritage Week The Black Heritage committee will have elections for Miss Black CSU 1-5 p.m. Feb. 16 on the first floor of the University Center and from 7-9 p.m. during the Political Activity forum in the Liberal Arts building. The candidates are: Robin Ezell, Emily Thomas and Lisa Washington.

Kappa Delta Pi honor society in education, had its pledging of spring candidates on Feb. 2. The program for the evening included a presentation on "Interviewing Skills" by Ron Millican, director of personnel with Mid-Del school district. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary education society which offers membership to college seniors and last semester juniors who have demonstrated high scholarship and leadership in student activities. Each semester scholarships are granted to one or more education students during the semester they do their student teaching. Applications for Spring scholarships are now available in Old North room 306, and must be submitted no later than March 1.

On Feb. 16 the club will visit Firestone Tire and Rubber Plant. Those who wish to attend should meet at the north doors of the main Business building at 12:30 p.m. Transportation will be provided. All those interested in the Management Club Scholarship fund and able to work and participate in the club's activities should apply for a scholarship.

UCAB

Alpha Tau Omega

The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) and the Resident Housing Association (RHA) will cosponsor the annual "Queen of Hearts" dance from 8 p.m.-11 p.m., Feb. 14. The dance will be in the University Center Ballroom and will include the crowning of the new Queen of Hearts. Music will be provided by Mobile Music Productions.

The members of Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) would like to congratulate the ATO intermural wrestling team for winning first place in the all-university wrestling match. ATO would also like to extend congratulations to Randy Titany on winning a trip to the Winter Olympics in Sarejevo.

UCAB would like to thank the many acts which auditioned for the March 8 Bronze and Blue Revue. All who auditioned should receive notification from UCAB within the week.

Little sis elected new officers for 1984. They are: Leigh Ann Jeffcoat, president; Debbie Wallak, vice president; Stacey Magid, secretary; Rie Gerah, treasurer.

The next meeting of the UCAB is scheduled for Feb. 16 in the Senate Room.

ATO has given out the following special awards: the Mary Calvert Keys Smith Award went to Mary Schula; the Myrtal Wife award to Joe Beffer; the Clovis award to Jimmy Sturm and the V.I.C. award went to David Butler.

The UCAB extends congratulations to Tracy Evans and Price Oswalt, UCAB members of the month for December and January.

Three Dog Night's revival successful By Terri Carpenter They have been absent from the public eye for almost ten years, but their music has lived on in the lives and minds of their fans, as was evidenced Wednesday night when Three Dog Night performed at Doc Severinsen's in Oklahoma City. From the moment the vocal trio, Cory Wells, Chuck Negron and Danny Hutton, and their four piece back-up band came on stage, it was obvious that the band hadn't lost the musical charm that had made them one of the most popular groups of the late sixties and early seventies. The majority of the crowd seemed to be in their late twenties or early thirties and when the group asked how many people were teenagers the last time they

saw Three Dog Night, the crowd roared. Then the group really started getting close to the audience; they had great rapport. They also asked for a show of hands of how many people in the audience had been married since they had seen them last, and how many have had children. They got a great response. This showed just how long the group had been absent, but the fans accepted them back with nothing but warmth and affection. It was a nostalgic concert, bringing back happy, carefree times in the minds of the audience, times when their music was so popular. The crowd was ecstatic when the band started playing their old favorites, "One Man Band,"

Review At the end of the show, the crowd would not let them leave. It had been so long since they had seen Three Dog Night no one could get enough. The band made an encore and in the end everyone was left with a very good, happy feeling. Three Dog Night was originally put together in 1968 by Danny

Hutton with the concept of three lead singers who could also sing harmony. The group was very successful from the beginning. They spent most of the early seventies touring, but the rigors of the road caught up with them in 1975. "We became disenchanted," Wells says today, "and just quietly backed out of the picture. We always had a sort of verbal agreement that we were never going to exploit the public for our own gain. We were not going to do four or five 'farewell tours' just to rake in the money. We had come on the scene quietly and we were going to leave the same way, with dignity." Years later, some unfinished business—legal problems involving the original group—got them

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together again. And they found they all shared the same feeling, a resurgence of interest in music and a desire to try it all over again. As Danny Hutton puts it, "We just had a test rehearsal and discovered the old magic was still there." And so Three Dog Night was reborn. Three Dog Night may be back to Doc Severinsen's sometime in September, according to Doc Severinsen's Entertainment Director Linda Freeman. Another top group who will be starring at Doc Severinsen's in September is Blood, Sweat and Tears, who are only making six concert stops in their tour of the United States. Also, Leon Russell and his old band New Grass Revival will both be at Doc Severinsen's Feb. 25. Other performers at Doc Severinsen's this year will be Ray Price, Mar. 16; Micky Gilley and Charlie McClain, Mar. 23; The Ventures, Mar. 31; Donny and Marie Osmond in July and Loretta Lynn, July 20.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 14, 1984

Coming Up Baptist Student Union will host MANNA (Meals at Noonday Nourish Appetites) Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 400 E. Main. The meal will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and from 1 to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $1 per person. CSU students, professors, and staff are invited to participate. The Tunesmiths will be presenting their Spring Concert Thursday, March 15, in MU 135. The general admission concert will begin at 7 p.m. Reservations may be made for the 8:30 p.m. show by calling the music office at 341-2980 ext. 751. The hit movie "48 Hours" will be presented Thursday, Feb. 16, at 5 and 7 p.m. in the University Center Council Room. "Star Trek II—The Wrath of Khan" will be presented Thursday, Feb. 23, at 4:30, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Admission to both movies is FREE. Have a heart. GIVE BLOOD! Technicians from the Oklahoma Blood Institute will be taking blood donations from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, Feb. 20-22, in the University Center. Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature will meet Wednes-. day through Sunday, Feb. 22-26, at the State Capital. Seniors and graduate students may begin enrolling for fall and summer sessions Tuesday, Feb. 28, in the Administration Building. Learn to dance countrystyle. CSU's physical education and recreation department will sponsor a two-week country-western dance workshop beginning Thursday, Feb. 20. The workshop will run through March 1 and will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. in room 204 of the H&PE building. "Crimes of the Heart" will open Thursday, Feb. 16, in Mitchell Hall. The CSU drama production will begin at 8 p.m. Admission to CSU students with I.D. is free. General admission is $4. International Society for Neoplatonic Studies and the University of Oklahoma classics and philosophy departments will host an international conference to examine relations between Neoplatonism and Gnosticism—two influential movements of the early Christian era—March 18 through 21 on the OU campus. Registration is $8 or $4 for graduate students. The fee will be halved for those who preregister at least 10 days in advance. For more information, contact R.T. Wallis, 101 Kaufman Hall, Norman, Okla., 73019. To make reservations, contact Kenneth Merrill, 605 Dale Hall Tower, Norman, Okla., 73019.

CSU drama department opened the Pulitzer Prize winning play "Crimes of the Heart" Thursday night in Mitchell Hall. Cast members featured above are William Salyers as Barnette Lloyd and Jean Wellfare as Babe Botrelle and, right, Ellen Ward as Meg McGrath and Ron Cameron as Doc Porter. The play will be presented again Thursday through Saturday.

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Counselors deal with student's emotions By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Anger, fear, frustration and uncertainty are all emotions that the counseling center at CSU helps people deal with, according to Darrell Gilliland, director of counseling at CSU. The counseling center,located in the administration building, room 110G, is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday and provides students and faculty with a counseling service that has individual and group counseling for problems ranging from choice of a major to personal problems such as divorce, Gilliland said. "We have students come in here with all different types of problems and we do a lot of individual counseling with them," Gilliand said. "Some are having problems with their studies and others are having problems of some kind in their personal life. "Recently a number of people that have come in to us for counseling are having problems controlling their anger," Gilliland said. "We try and help them find techiques to deal with their anger." "We always have people who come to us with problems in relationships," Gilliland said. "People who have failed over and over in establishing relationships begin to think that something is wrong. "They want to touch base with someone and talk about the problem." The center also helps students who are having problems with alcohol and drugs. "The drug problem on campus is not as great as it used to be, at least they don't come in for the service anymore," he said. "Idon't know what that means, we all know the problem is still there. "They may now be going to community drug programs. But we do get people who are concerned with alcohol control. Sometimes we cooperate with the court on someone who has a DUI or something that requires they get counseling." According to Gilliland, they offer vocational and career counseling and have tests to assist students in learning about themselves and selecting educational and career goals. When students come in for their initial visit the counselors talk to them and try to identify the problem and set some goals for treatment, Gilliland said. "If the student has problems that we don't feel we can handle we refer them to the right resource in the community that can help them," Gilliland said. "Sometimes we have students come in with problems serious

enough that they need hospitalization or drug treatment to deal with their situation." "Most of the people who come to us have seen our ad in the The Vista or have been referred to us by instructors or other students," Gilliland said. "We have two full-time counselors, myself and Peggy

Foster, on duty all the time to work with those who come in for counseling," Gilliland said. "We also have two graduates students working on a practicum in either psychology or guidancecounseling." Gilliland has his masters in preclinical psychology from the University of Tulsa and has done

post-master work at Oklahoma University in psycological counseling. He served as a school psychologist in Tulsa before corning to CSU 19 years ago. Foster received her masters in psychological counseling at CSU and worked for a time at the Health Sciences Center at OU before corning to work here.

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Feb. 14, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

Wrestling Results and Individual Statistics Todd Jurkiewicz(158) Lee Davis(167) Mark W. Allen(167-177)

WRESTLER OVERALL RECORD Mickey McGowan(118) Joe Starzinski(126-134) Darren Huff(134) Ronnie James(142) Mark F. Allen(150-158) Rick Langland(150-158) Scott Hulsey(158-167) Jack O'Connor(158) Gary Astle(167) Benny Coleman(177-190) Clint Colson(190) Marty Johnson(190) James Welch(Hvy) Shane Foster(118) Troy Talley(118-126) Ricky Bollenbach(142) Garfield Doakes(158)

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Darren Huff secures a winning 9 to 4 decision Saturday over Clay Holly of Adams State College. Central State won the dual 37 to 6.

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Happy Valentine's Day to West Hall RA's—Renee, Rose, LaDonna, Vanessa, Taylor & Shawn! You're the Best!

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SUMMER JOB Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket have thousands of good paying jobs available to students and teachers this summer. A Directory listing these jobs by employer also includes complete housing into and job application forms. Summer1984 Directory ready now. For copy send 53.00 (includes 1st Class Postage and Handling) to: CAPE COD SUMMER JOB BUREAU Box 594, Room 605 Barnstable, MA 02630

Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 14, 1984

Vista photo by Jon Bielich

Miles Homer, #33 for the Savages, defends against Bronchos

Phil Giachio, #55, in Wednesday court action against Southeastern State University. Chuck Kersgieter, #35, helps out for the Bronchos.

Ladies lose to Langston The Lady Bronchos, who have their sights set on District Nine post-season play, were upset Saturday night as the Langston Lady Lions defense capitalized on numerous second-half turnovers on their way to a 78-69 victory at Langston. The win was only the fifth of the season for Langston. The Lady Lions opened the second half in a full-court press and forced the Lady Bronchos to turn the ball over as they widened what had been a three-point halftime lead. Jackie Eckels led the way for CSU with 18 points and eight rebounds. Jacqueline Hawthorn led all scorers with 25 points for the Lions and teammate Sheryl Crowder added 23.

PREPARE FOR:

CSU's men's team fell prey to the District's hottest team as Langston romped past the Bronchos 86-68 Saturday. It was the tenth straight win for the Lions. The Lions won the game at the free-throw line and on the boards as they hit 22 of 31 free shots and out-rebounded the Bronchos. The visiting Bronchos hit only 4 of 10 from the line. 011ie J' ohnson and Carl Bentc:,.0 scored 21 points apiece for Langston who improved its record to 20-9. Chuck Kersgieter playing in his second game since Christmas led the Bronchos with 21. Chris Roper added 14 for the 9-17 Bronchos.

June, 1984

Vista photo by Jon Bielich

CSU runner Rodney Hawkins takes the tape in the 60-yard preliminaries of the Daily

Oklahoman Track Classic. The regional meet was held Saturday at the Myriad in Oklahoma City.

Grapplers pin Adams State CSU's grapplers settled a score in Broncho Field House Saturday night. The Bronchos, ranked first in the NAIA Wrestling Poll, crushed third-ranked Adams State of Colorado, 37-6, in what some thought would be their biggest test of the season. In doing so, the Bronchos avenged last year's disappointing 21-20 loss to the Indians. CSU rolled out to a 12-0 lead after four matches. The victory served as a notice that the Bronchos have regained

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period lead before cruising to a 19-5 victory over Adams State's Pat Sandoval at 167. The Edmond native is now 2-3. Lipps was subbing for injured All-American Gary Astle. After Benny Coleman was awarded a forfeit at 177, Colson pinned Mat Hampton at 1:37 to give the Bronchos a 33-6 lead. Welch tallied six second-period points on his way to a 15-6 decision over Kevin McAuliffe at heavyweight. Welch's win moved his season record to 11-18-2. The Bronchos surged to the early lead on decisions by Mickey McGowan, Joe Starzenski, Darren Huff and three-time national champion Ronnie James. James' 7-1 triumph over Pat Laughlin gave the Del City senior a 35-3 mark with the national tournament less than a month away. Adams State won its only match of the evening when AllAmerican 150-pounder Eric Dean pinned Mark Allen in 3:59. Jack O'Connor got the Bronchos back on the track at 158 as he won a 9-1 decision.

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their power-house status in the NAIA. CSU has won the national title three out of the last five years, but finished fourth last year. CSU coach David James got stellar performances out of freshman Alan Lipps, Clint Colson and James Welch. All three entered the match with losing records, but the newest Bronchos recorded a superior decision, fall and major decision in the last three matches to up CSU's dual record to 11-5. Lipps jumped out to a first-

TYPING: Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality—reasonable rates. Edmond location. 348-6123.

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Are you ambitious? Looking for flexible hours? Do you need money? If you answered YES to any of these questions, we have the business opportunity for YOU! For an appointment call Thane at 348-4132.

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1980 Toyota Tercel: 2 door, 4 speed, AMFM radio, new engine, excellent condition. $2995. Call 348-9893.

Found in D-4 parking lot, men's high school class ring. Identify and pay for ad. Call 340-6104, ask for Kelly.

Twin-size mattress, box springs, frame, and maple headboard. Excellent condition, $135. Call (sw okia city) 681-7168.

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WANTED: (2) women to fill positions on the CSU Lady Bronco's Tennis Team. Must be full-time students. Call Coach Baxter, 341-2980; ext. 501. If more than two apply, try-outs will be held beginning Feb. 27th, with first match March 2nd.

Need full-time leasing agent. Polygraph required. Call 340-5387.