Prof studies Lady cagers Triumph concert bat caves...page 4 win duo...page 6 rocks...page 8
THE November 18, 1986 Vol. 85, No. 21
VI
STA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Tutoring service favored by both students, faculty By Shannon Blockcolski Editor A free tutoring program for all CSU students is supported by 91 percent of the students and 100 percent of the faculty, according to a PRG committee survey. The committee consisted of five students in Dr. Robert Hays' public relations class; Rita Minister, Sherry Wilcox, Debbie Yeager, Annette Pierson and Rick Taylor. The committee polled 100 students and 50 faculty members at random concerning their views on the need for a tutoring service, Minister said. "The proposed program would be offered free to all students who seek tutoring," Minister said. "Students would be tutored by their peers who are qualified to tutor, and faculty would be asked to recommend students that are qualified to tutor." The majority of the students
Vista photo by Darrin Presley
Tonya Daniel, models a dress provided by a local clothing merchant at a fashion show for FHA and HERO high school students, sponsored by the Fashion Advertising and Promotions class and the Fashion Troupe. The show was held 12:30 p.m. Nov. 12 in the University Center Ballroom.
Resolution requests change in graduation ceremony fee A resolution recommending the discontinuation of the "graduation fee" was submitted by Bill Smith, student senator, to the Student Senate Monday. "All students approaching graduation are charged a 'graduation fee' of which 78 percent goes for expenses directly associated with commencement exercises; and a segment of the student body exists that annually does not take part in the formal graduation ceremony," the resolution stated. Smith advocated in the resolution that those not wishing to take part in commencement should not have to pay the portion of the fee used for formal graduation ceremony expenses. He also recommended a provision be made for refunds and late charges to assist those who experience difficulties in participating in the commencement exercises.
"Such a fee is deemed unwarranted if all students are required to pay the full amount, yet some do not wish to participate in the formal graduation ceremony," Smith wrote in the resolution. In other business, Student Senate Deputy Speaker Spencer Weyerman announced his resignation due to "personal conflicts" in the form of a letter to the Student Senate. A resolution authored by David Fuller, student senator, recommending the establishment of a chain of communications to the students in the event of a Civil Defense Emergency was passed by consent. Student Association President Jeff Shilling announced the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges will meet 9 a.m. Friday in the Conference Room of the Administration Building, A203.
tutoring would be paid through the work study program, Minister said. "Though Central State will have to provide funds for the development of a tutoring program, most of the money would be provided by federal programs and work study," she said. The hours tutors would be available, Minister said, would be arranged for the convenience of both the student and the tutor. "Attendance and progress of the sessions will determine if the students will be dropped from the service," Minister said. "This system is to insure that the student is committed to the tutor and the program." Minister said the ideal goal of the service is to have tutoring available in as many areas as needed. The survey revealed, Minister said, that 41 percent of the students stated their greatest need
for tutoring was in mathematics, with 19 percent in business and 15 percent in science. "A true need exists," she added. Of the faculty polled, 68 percent stated that their students have requested tutoring. Of the students polled, only 13 percent had ever been tutored and 92 percent felt tutoring would help their grades, Minister said. "Today, CSU has suffered many financial cutbacks," she said. "A service like this would cost, but the establishment of a program for tutoring would improve student's grades, comprehension and develop vital study skills needed to be successful in college. "It would also relieve the burden of faculty teaching repitition and provide many needed jobs for those students eligible for work study."
CSU Dames to host programs on books, history of Edmond By Sue Starkey Student Writer "A World of Books," featuring Zella Hartman of The Daily Oklahoman, will be presented 10 a.m. Dec. 6 in the Faculty Lounge. Sponsored by the CSU Dames and the journalism department, the program will be hostess-
ed by Martha Tassin, said Emily Sullivan, vice-president of the Dames. "Edmond at Its Best," is scheduled for Feb. 7, 1987, and will be sponsored by the Dames with Lenorah Polk acting as hostess. Speakers and guests include representatives from the Ed-
Regents allocate $17,000 for education scholarships From Staff Reports The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education has allocated $17,000 to CSU for education scholarships, according to Dr. Kenneth Elsner, chairperson of professional teacher education. The scholarships will be available to students majoring in math or science education, special education, music education, learning disabilities education, education of the mentally handicapped and education of the emotionally disturbed, Elsner said.
The application forms are due by 5 p.m. Dec. 3, Elsner said, and may be picked up from the department chairs of the above mentioned areas or in the student teaching office, Old North room 308. Scholarships are $1,000 for students with less than 90 hours and $1,500 for those with 90 or more hours, Elsner said. "Scholarship recipients must agree to teach in one of the areas in the state of Oklahoma for at least three years upon graduation," Elsner said.
mond Historical Society, the Edmond Community Theater and Miss CSU of Edmond, said Sullivan. The Dames final event will be a fashion show April 11, 1987, sponsored by CSU Food Services with Nita Unger, fashion director of Denton's Fashion Center in Edmond as guest speaker. The Dames will model and Wendolyn Maxwell will be the hostess. The Dames is an organization open to women who are members of the teaching, professional or administrative staff at CSU, women whose husbands hold these positions, and women who are retired from or whose husbands are retired from these positions. The 1986-87 Dames President Bonnie Elsner defined the purpose of the organization as "promoting goodwill among members, supporting the university and its programs, and offering an annual scholarship to a deserving CSU student." The Dames meet four times a year. According to Elsner, members of the Dames "are encouraged to come and bring a new member or guest" with them.
Page 2 § The Vista § November 18, 1986
Opinion Page
Illiteracy: secret plight By Sharon Kabelitz
Student Writer
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A white male, age 25, almost killed his child when he gave her an overdose of cough medicine. He didn't do it intentionally. He couldn't understand the directions on the lable. He, and 27 million Americans, have something in common; they are functionally illiterate. The illiterates live each day hopin g to hide their secret. They take the same bus and hope it will take the same route, since they can't understand the signs. On the job they often get hurt, because they can't read the safety precautions.
Editorial 00
In Oklahoma alone, 500,000 adults cannot read want ads, labels on cans, recipes or instructions on medicine bottles. The severe problem of illiteracy in America is slowly coming out of the closet, it has to. By the year 2000, some 80 million Americans are expected to be illiterate. Most illiterates do not want to be dependant on welfare or unemployment, but they are trapped. Every literate adult in America has a special gift to give. More than 600 literary groups in the United States affiliated with Laubach Literacy International are already doing their share, but the demand is overwhelming. Illiterates are not stupid, but they will continue to deny themselves a selfsufficient life unless they can get help. Illiteracy is everyone's problem.
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski I Associate Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton 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.
geAlne,
Students, profs suffer 'burnout' By Kim Voynar About this time each year, professors and students alike seem to suffer from a severe case of "burnout." Every college student across the nation has had it at some time, or at least known someone who has. You know the feeling. You wake up in the morning to the obnoxious ringing of the alarm and find yourself facing total darkness. You silently curse the idiot who decided people should be forced to get out of their warm beds in the winter when the sun isn't even up yet.
At the same time, professors across the nation also are on their way to class, wondering why they chose a profession that requires lecturing to a class of sleepy students at 8:40 in the morning. Commentary Some of them, feeling guilty because they are letting class out early, make up for it by assigning tons of "busy work," or term papers requiring more research than "The Last of the Mohicans."
Students are every bit as bad as their professors, however. They put off doing homework until it would take three lifetimes to complete all that is due the next day. When they do turn it in, it looks about like the third-grade paper they wrote entitled, "What I Did Last Summer." There is no known cure at this time for burnout. The best thing for students and professors to do is try to make it through the rest of the semester day by day, and look forward to the weekends when they can relax or "party down."
Guest commentary
Reagan's trade with Iran 'disgraceful' By J. Money Student Writer President Reagan invited several key players in the Congress to the White House yesterday to explain to them the mysterious happenings between the United States and Iran. Many experts speculate that the U.S. is giving arms to a war-weakend Iran in exchange for hostages being held in the middle east. President Reagan has no right to be helping Iran in any capacity without first consulting Congress anyway. Think back prior to World War II,
when Congress had to be consulted by F.D.R. just to sell England World War I vintage destroyers. Now, the president has taken this action, leaving Congress and the American people in the dark. Just the fact that our country is even dealing with a country like Iran, after the shameful discrace at the end of President Carter's final term, is mindboggling. This proves that America is once again bowing down to terrorismminded people, by exchanging arms for lives of hostages that should have
never been over in that region to begin with. So far, no arms for hostages deal has been officially announced, either by Iran or the U.S., but it is clear that arms agreements have taken place. If this country is trading arms to Iran in exchange for leverage to free the hostages, score another victory for the terrorist oriented countries. And stand by...soon more American hostages will be taken by some fanatic, knowing that the U.S. will eventually bow down to his (or her) demands.
Letter
Instructor criticizes student's homework complaint To the editor: The Nov. 11 letter entitled "Student disappointed in teaching methods," was a seminar on what is wrong with student values in higher education today. I laughed when I read it — laughed to keep from crying. The letter was from a Dean's list student who works 40 hours a week. He felt forced to drop a business course because it required two hours a day of study to make a "B" grade. By deft calculation it was pointed out that a student might conceivably be asked to
work eight hours a day on a 12-hour load. (What? Could it be possible? Could someone actually be a real full time student?) This student (Name withheld by request) says that something should be done about course work loads in the light of the fact that so many CSU students hold at least a part-time job. He asks, "What if each of our classes required studying two hours a day?" That question certainly sets the mental wheels-a-turning, doesn't it. A scholar
might respond, "Maybe real learning would take place." If that were his idea, the scholar would have assuredly missed the point of the letter. No where in this letter was there any expression of concern for learning. The only concerns expressed involved grades, work and short-term return on tuition dollars invested. Why not United Technical Institute — no history or geography there! Mike Gipson Adjunct Instructor
Dimension
November 18, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
News: World, state and local Shultz opposes arms After confirming that he was not fully informed about the 18-month arms operation with Iran, Secretary of State George Shultz said he would oppose all further arms shipments to Iran. However, Shultz said he did not have the authority to speak for the administration in opposing further arms shipments. Shultz said Sunday that the weapons shipped to Tehran were intended to show President Reagan's desire for improved relations with Iran. Shultz also said that since the signal has been given, he didn't feel the need for anymore relations.
Readers' forum
Senility disease studied Alzheimer's Disease is being researched in depth, according to a study conducted by the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association. The association estimates that the disease has touched between five and 15 percent of the population over age 65 in the past decade. Although the cause and cure of Alzheimer's have not been discovered, the funding for the research is generous, according to an association spokesperson. Until scientists can find the cause, the disease cannot be clinically diagnosed in a living victim, only by an autopsy. Researchers are studying to see if the disease is genetic or if the brain cells might be affected by a virus or some other toxin.
Marijuana use down In a study on marijuana use among Americans, it was estimated that close to 20 million Americans use marijuana regularly. Since 1982, the lifetime experience dropped to 64 percent and researchers say it is still diminishing. The questions raised by the study, a researcher said, are; did education alert young people about the dangers, did cocaine and crack capture the attention or did marijuana reach a natural plateau by using up the available market? Whatever the answer, he said, researchers feel that marijuana and other drugs draw a veil over the world, steal time that is important to human development and provide another morality with which no one can cope with.
Week honors education Since 1921, one week every year has been dedicated to American Education Week. Nancy Reynen, president of the Edmond Association of Classroom Teachers, said Nov. 16-22 is designated to spotlight the accomplishment and the needs of the local public schools. To strenghten the schools, Reynen said the association needs community ideas and perspectives. In Edmond, 11,051 students are enrolled in public schools. Nationally, over half the U.S. population between ages three and 34 is directly involved in education, she said.
Edmond invited to eat Everyone in Edmond is invited to the annual Thanksgiving Dinner at the First Presbyterian Church, Grace Faulkner, publicity chairman, said. The dinner, which is a sponsored event of all the Edmond churches, is a time to share food and the fellowship of Thanksgiving, Faulkner said. Edmond residents needing transportation or a meal delivered should call Marjorie McGregor at 341-7580, she said. Although the dinner is free, anyone wishing to donate may do so, Faulkner said. The dinner will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Student feels West Hall unpleasant To the editor:
Living in West Hall has become very unpleasant. For some reason the administration of CSU decided to hire two "police" for the position of head and assistant head resident. We, the residents, feel as though we are in the military or in prison. They blame the residents for being rude and irresponsible. But little do the heads know that it is their 'attitude' that causes the residents to react the way we do. They pass the residents all the time and never open their mouths in greeting. The only time they address a resident is when the resident has done something wrong. The heads try to catch residents sneaking men in and out of rooms after visitation hours. They say, "It is not fair to the other residents to have men walking the halls late at night." Maybe they should practice what they preach!
They try to have us believe that they are doing us a favor by having a microwave (the semester is almost over and we haven't seen one yet) and one free phone. They say that it is a gift to us from housing. The dorms are hurting because of a lack of residents. More and more residents are going to leave as a result of the, "I'm going to catch you" or "I'm watching you," attitude of the head residents. I have personally talked with six people who will leave after this semester because of the childish atmosphere in the dorm. Central State housing will lose a great deal of money as more and more people get fed up and move out. Also, in our handbooks, prices are listed as to the amount residents will be charged for various violations and services. For example, vacuums may be
rented for 50 cents, resident's beds which are off the frame will be charged $10 and for bicycles found in the rooms, a $10 charge. However, it says NOTHING about charging residents $10 just for burning incense. Some people just want their rooms to smell nice. Not everyone is trying to cover up the smell of pot, as the residents believe. It only says that the burning of incense is strongly discouraged. But, for some strange reason, the heads have taken it into their own hands to charge residents $10 for burning incense. Does this tell you anything? These are only a few of the things which need investigating. In the future, I suggest that before hiring people to hold positions that include working with humans, it be required that those applicants take a few courses in Public Relations. Name withheld by request
Response made to disappointed student To the editor:
This letter is in response to the student who signed his letter, "disappointed." Some of the requirements at CSU may be a little lax. Consider CSU as an equal opportunity college. College, my son, is not the place where professors or advisors take you by the hand and lead you through the semester. College is made to teach responsibility. Buying test sheets and a syllabus should not be that much of a pain. I have completed about
80 credit hours and have only had to buy test sheets and a syllabus for about four classes. I would have hated to pay each semester for something that was not put to use. If someone was so serious about classes, I would have thought you would have came down in person to work out any problem you had. To me, it seems that the "easy way out" approach was taken. Why should you have to come to the school to see an advisor or have to go out of your
way to get a syllabus? My letter is not intended to be a slash fight or a slander. College is nowhere near comparable to high school. Most colleges are run about the same. CSU has far more advantages than disadvantages, compared to other colleges. Classes, more reasonable tuition and a more personable staff makes thousands of other students and myself stay right where we are. I'm sorry you do not enjoy CSU, but I do.
Automatic teller loses $ Deficits at Dallas area banks are showing that someone has been taking thousands of dollars from automatic teller machines without using a card, a Secret Service agent said. U.S. Secret Service agents are working with police and banks to determine how the money is being removed. Wednesday, a bank report showed $7,200 had been siphoned out of a machine from the Centennial National Bank in Dallas. Police spokesman Eric Austin said the machine showed no signs of forced entry, but someone had covered the lenses of security cameras aimed at the machine.
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง November 18, 1986
Professor braves cave to study bats By J. Money
CSU Calendar... "The Foreigner," by Larry Shue, will be presented by the CSU theater department Thursday through Sunday in Mitchell Hall Theater.
Sports... Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU vs. Cameron
tonight at 7:30, Broncho Fieldhouse; CSU vs. OCU, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, OCU; Langston Classic, Friday and Saturday, Langston. Women's basketball: CSU vs. Cameron,
tonight at 5:30, Broncho Fieldhouse; CSU vs. Arkansas Tech, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Broncho Fieldhouse. Wrestling: CSU at Nebraska, Omaha Open, all day Saturday.
On Stage... "As Is," presented by Carpenter Square Theater, will play through Sunday at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr.
Music... The Second Fret, John Hammond, blues singer, in concert at 9 p.m. Saturday; Rick Allen's Perfect Fun comedy troupe to perform at 8:30 p.m. Sunday; Edgar Cruz, classical guitar, in concert at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 30, 3009 N. Classen. Aleatoric music
presented by "And," featuring Phillip Lindsey and K. Lochnerharrington, Nov. 21, Kirkpatrick Center Planetarium. $5 admission charge, call for reservations.
Miscellaneous... Victorian Christmas
Ball, sponsored by the Logan County Historical Society, will be held Dec. 13 at the Scottish Rite Temple in Guthrie. Champagne reception, candlelight dinner prepared by the Sand Plum Restaurant, dance and after party are included in the $50 per person charge. For more information contact the Logan County Historical Society at 282-3706.
Student Writer At the break of dawn a school van, loaded with supplies, headed toward a cave system located west of Alabaster Caverns. The driver of the van, Dr. William Caire, associate professor of biology, needed no map. He had traveled this route many times before. The passenger in the van, Donna Zanowiak, a school teacher from Edmond, was excited about this trip because the time for bats to hibernate was approaching, and bats were what she hoped to see. Zanowiak had visited the cave system four times already, and Caire was a true veteran, having spent a great deal of time there studying bats over the years. Five hours later, Zanowiak and Caire arrived at the site of the cave system. They donned heavy coveralls and battery pack belts that were connected to lanterns on their hard hats with four foot lenghts of heavy cable. After a careful descent into the cave carrying heavy gear, Zanowiak and Caire measured the temperature of the atmosphere. They began to go deeper into the cave, and as they did so they began to encounter bats hanging from the ceiling and walls. They took weights of various bats, and counted the number of bats in the cave. As one would call out data over the sound of bat wings as the mammals flew through the black tunnels, the other would record notes on a pad. Zanowiak was particularly interested in collecting eight bats, four of each sex, so she could further study the types of bacteria that bats carry. This involved an extremely delicate operation, because care had to be taken not to contaminate the bat while it was being placed in a jar. The pair wore sterile gloves and accomplished the task using only their head lamps for illumination. Three hours later, Zanowiak and Caire made their way back into the sunlight to warm their chilled bones before beginning the trip back to Edmond. While stopped at a road-side restaurant, Zanowiak talked about her work at the cave system. "The work for my thesis has included four trips to this cave system, and I expect to take at least two more. My primary interest is to identify the types of bacteria that bats carry," she said. Caire doesn't go into just any cave. In fact, he doesn't even like caves. "The only way I'll go into a cave is if I'm sure there is a bat in there," he said.
Donna Zanowiak, who researched bats with Dr. William Caire in a cave system near Alabaster Caverns, exits her unique laboratory.
Stryper mixes religion, hard rock By Nancy Broyles
Student Writer Stryper, a popular Christian heavy metal band, has just released its third album, and the title may raise a few eyebrows. "To Hell With The Devil" is a solid attack backed by a righteous message. It's simple, to the point and the music behind the title cut has every bit as much punch. The band doesn't seem in-
timidated by non-Christian bands. With songs such as "Sing Along Song" and "Rockin' The World," they show that God and heavy metal can coexist. Review
Bassist Timothy Gaines, guitarist Oz Fox, vocalist Michael Sweet and drummer Robert Sweet don't believe in dropping Jesus' name from their music. They
Grad's composition places first in contest Gregory Hoepfner, a graduate of the CSU School of Music, has been awarded first place in a national composition contest. The composition, "Songs of St. Francis," will be performed this December in Florissant, Mo. to
highlight its Bicentennial Celebration. The award consists of a $1000 cash prize and a trip to Florissant for the performance of the work. Hoepfner is currently completing his masters studies at CSU.
make that clear with the raw energy and excitement in the song "More Than A Man." "The Way" sounds a lot like Iron Maiden's "Wasted Years," but tells a completely different story. No doubt about it, these bornagain headbangers believe in putting their beliefs right up front. The songs "Calling On You" and "Free" make that statement. Never putting Christian ideals aside, Stryper makes it clear good music deserves a good message, but they don't restrict themselves just to hard core rock. "Honestly" and "All Of Me" have a soft, melodic sound. Stryper's popularity has doubled since their last album, released in 1985, "Soldiers Under Command," a record keeping with the group's Christian theme. "To Hell With The Devil" is a fine mix of hard rock and Christianity. Stryper gives 100 percent.
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November 18, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
VISTA staff positions open By Jo Davenport Student Writer The Vista is now taking applications for staff positions for the spring semester of 1987. Staff positions available include: editor, two associate editors, sports editor and advertising manager. Applicants for The Vista staff must be juniors or seniors who are enrolled in no more than 15 hours for the spring semester and who are free to hold office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Applicants must have successfully completed or be enrolled in News Editing 3143 for editing jobs and have completed Advertising 1183 for the position of advertising manager. Students who meet these qualifications and desire staff positions may obtain an application from the journalism department or The Vista office. Applications, preferably typewritten, should be submitted no later than noon on Dec. 3. Hank Mooney, The Vista advisor, said the journalism faculty will meet on this date to consider all applicants. "When we consider applicants for The Vista staff, we look at all the traits of each individual. We
consider his or her dependability, ability to work well with others and journalistic skills," Mooney said. Mooney said the staff jobs at The Vista are time-consuming, because of staff reductions due to the lack of funds. The staff photographer, staff reporter and pasteup/ circulation positions have been cut, he said. "These cutbacks have put more and more burdens on the staff, which now consists of four editors and an advertising manager. The Vista staff works harder now than ever before. We can pay them for only twenty hours of work per week, although they must work extra hours to compensate for the cutbacks of staff," Mooney said. Shannon Blockcolski, editor of The Vista, said the staff's jobs have become considerably more difficult since they must now take on the duties of those jobs that were cut back. "In addition to all the work required of our jobs, we have to set up pictures with photo services, attend meetings, lectures, special events and deliver the newspapers," Blockcolski said. "I have to work at least 40 hours a week to get the newspaper out." Mooney said The Vista is still a
good newspaper. Even with the cutbacks, the newspaper still receives "First Class" ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press, but the last three semesters it has missed the highest rating of "All American" by only a couple of hundred points, out of 5000 possible points, he said. "We've missed this rating since the staff was cut back, because now the editors must compensate for the lack of staff by putting less time into writing their stories and laying out their pages," Mooney said. "We've lost the refinement that is needed to boost our ratings from "First Class" to "All American." Blockcolski said that when she first became editor, her goal was to make The Vista "All American." Blockcolski said she now realizes she needs a larger staff to give the newspaper the cutting edge necessary to rate "All American." "Despite the financial problems that have hurt our newspaper, I still love my job and couldn't ask for better experience," Blocksolski said. "As editor of The Vista, I have the chance to do what would take me at least ten years to do on a professional newspaper."
Mooney said The Daily Oklahoman has hired several students from CSU as writers, who received their only practical experience as staff members of The Vista. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, managing editor of the Tulsa World, said he liked to hire journalism students from CSU who have worked on The Vista, because he feels CSU's
newspaper is one of the top student publications in Oklahoma, Mooney said. Blockcolski said she is proud of The Vista, but for this newspaper to be the kind she wants to offer the students, she would need a larger staff. "We do the best we can with what we've got," Blockcolski said.
CRISP provides host family for International students By Kevin Wu International students interested in having a host family in the United States may do so through a program entitled CRISP. CRISP, Community Responding to International Student Program, matches a foreign student to an American family, to exchange information on the different cultures. "You may visit in the host family's home, go to the zoo, eat Thanksgiving dinner or whatever else you agree to share together," Ronald L. Paddock, International student advisor said.
Although the program is a sharing relationship, students are told not to ask their host family for loans of any amount and shouldn't try to change their religious or political views, Paddock said. Families included in the CRISP program are asked to see the student once a month. It is the student's resonsibility to tell the host family if they cannot get together if he needs to study, Paddock said. International students interested in the program may contact Kay Cain, at the Administration Building, room 103.
Increasing pet problems caused __Campus by lack of education,awareness
shorts
Grad catalog ready
By Laura Ferguson Student Writer Public education is the answer to the pet population problem, and there are solutions to reduce the number of homeless animals, said Dee W. Newcom, assistant director of the Oklahoma City Animal Shelter. "Measures taken to deal with pet population problems have tended to fall into three catagories disregard of leash laws, man-
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ditory licensing and failure to have pets neutered or spayed. But, these problems can be dealt with by increasing awareness through public education," Newcom said. Newcom said 47,000 animals passed through the shelter last year, and close to 3,000 were adopted. The average is about six cats and dogs adopted in one day, she said. The Oklahoma City shelter is always full, with about 25 dogs and cats. Licensed animals are kept up to five days, Newcom said, and unlicensed animals are kept only 48 hours before they are put to sleep. "Their chances for adoption are very slim," she added. Anyone wishing to adopt a pet can do so at the Oklahoma City
Animal Shelter, 2811 SE 29th from noon to 5:45 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, Newcom said. The costs are $37 for a cat and $47 for a dog. This includes spaying or neutering, required shots, and a license, she said. The shelter offers many other public services in addition to adoption. The shelter has 24 officers, whose job is to investigate cruelty to animal charges. If the officers find conditions of cruelty, they can impound the animal, issue a citation and summon the offender to court, Newcom said. The shelter also provides animal pickup for strays, injured, dead or unwanted animals. For more information or service, a animal shelter officer can be contacted at 672-4591.
Come Join The Fun Student Association
Dance Wed., Nov. 19 University Center Ballroom
8-11 p.m.
Free!!
The 1986 graduate catalog is available in the Administration Building, Graduate Office, room 216.
Conservatives to meet The Campus Conservative Assembly will meet at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Building, room 116.
Financers to hear plan Financial planner, George Ash, president of Ashco Financial Group, will be the featured speaker at the Finance Club meeting, 7 p.m. Nov. 19 in the University Center, Senate Room.
Food contributions due Contributions for a Thanksgiving Food Basket are due at 5 p.m. Nov. 21 in the Administration Building, room 213A. The President's Club is sponsoring the event.
Magazine available Dawn, an International weekly magazine, will be available for Pakistan Students this week on the third floor of the Max Chambers Library. More information can be obtained by called M. Saleem at 340-8764 or Samir at 340-4192.
Olympic Day scheduled An International Olympic Day Festival is scheduled for Nov. 28 and 29 at Wantland Hall and the Baptist Student Union. Activities such as volleyball, ping-pong, badminton and tug-of-war are planned. There are no entry fees and prizes will be awarded. A snack supper and a day of cooking by International students will follow the acitivies. More information on the event may be obtained by contacting Dave McKinney at 341-1232.
ODE to hear economist Craig Knutson, staff economist for Southwestern Bell, will be the featured speaker at the Omicron Delta Epsilon, economics club meeting at 9:40 a.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Knutson will speak and answer questions on the Oklahoma Business Index used in economic forecasting. Students interested in business or economics are invited to attend.
Application date moved Deadline for submitting applications for Tiaras, junior women's honor society, has been extended to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Applications are available at the Administration Building, room 213. Tiaras next meeting is 6 p.m. Thursday. Yearbook pictures will be taken.
Chi-Alpha banquet set Chi-Alpha, Christian ministries will have a Thanksgiving banquet at 7 p.m. Thursday at 301 E. Campbell.
Cash for school offered Alpha Lambda Delta, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Center, Senate Room. Candy will be given to all members. Applications are available for ALD members, interested in a $30 fellowship for one year of graduate study, in the Liberal Arts Building, room 105A. Deadline for returning applications is Jan. 15.
Page 6 § The Vista § November 18, 1986
Lady cagers win pair at tournament
By Mary Butler The CSU women's basketball team continued their winning ways Saturday and Sunday, sweeping a pair of games at the McMurry College Classic in Abilene, Texas. The Lady Bronchos, paced by a balanced team attack, crushed Incarnate Word 79-49 and Texas Lutheran 82-49. "We picked up two good wins and everyone contributed," said John Keely, CSU head coach, who used every player on the bench in both games. In the opening contest, 13 Lady Bronchos contributed to the 79 point assult. Junior Kim Thomas led the pack, ringing up 19 points, while Jill Smith, near perfect from the
VISTA field on five-of-six shooting, totaled 11. Smith also brought down a team high nine rebounds. LaDonna James added eight points and six rebounds, Stacy Stout contributed seven points, Dee Dee Rutz had six points and Lori Akins chipped in five points. Donna Lloyd paced the ladies from Incarnate Word, as she canned 15 points in a losing cause. Lloyd was the only player who scored in double figures for Incarnate.
SPORTS
For the game, the Lady Bronchos shot 48.4 percent from the field and 54.8 percent from the charity stripe. CSU outrebounded the girls from Incarnate Word 29-20. In the second test at the weekend classic, the Lady Bronchos continued their team attack as 14 players put points on the board against the outmanned Texas Lutheran squad. Dia Snyder, a 5'2" sophomore guard, set the stage for CSU, tur-
Bronchos square record at 2-2 with wins over NWOSU, ECU By John He'sley
Sports Editor After dropping their second one-point loss in as many games, the CSU men's basketball team rebounded to win two games in the Cameron Pizza Hut Classic over the weekend and even their record at 2-2 for the season. "We played three very good basketball teams in the tournament, and came away with two wins," CSU coach Buddy Armstrong reflected. "I think the caliber of teams we are playing will help us later on. We can recognize our strengths and weaknesses and work on things in practice." In the opening game of the tournament, the Bronchos dropped a 53-52 decision to seventh ranked Wayland Baptist. After Wayland's Tex Ceasar hit the front end of a one-and-one with 20 seconds remaining, CSU's Mark Martinovich had a chance
to hit the game winner. But, his eight-foot jumper went in and out at the buzzer and the Bronchos had suffered their second consecutive last-second loss. Martinovich led all scorers with 26 points and also grabbed seven rebounds while Bowie Gibson added 10 points and six boards for the Bronchos. "Wayland Baptist is a very good basketball team," Armstrong said. "They had us down by 10 points twice and we were able to fight back and get close. We had a chance to win it at the end, but the ball just wouldn't go." The Bronchos recorded their first win of the young season on Friday night when they dumped Northwestern 65-56 in the second round of the tourney. Paul Collier paced the Broncho effort with 18 points, which included a four-for-four performance on three-point field goals.
ning in a perfect five-for-five performance from the floor. Snyder was also flawless from the foul stripe, sinking four free throws to lead all CSU scorers with 14 points. Juniors Lori Akins and LaDonna Jones also turned in first-rate performances. Akins connected for 12 points and hauled in six rebounds, while Jones tossed in 10 points and snagged six steals. Texas Lutheran shot a horrendous 25.4 percent from the field in the game compared to 54.2 percent for the Lady Bronchos. CSU
also won the rebounding battle, edging Texas Lutheran 35-33. By bombing both opponents in the weekend tournament, the Lady Bronchos were able to play everyone who suited up and the playing experience could prove valuable for depth as the season progresses. The pair of wins up the Lady Bronchos season record to 3-0. The fast start is an early indication the Lady Bronchos are on the track to turning things around after a 5-20 season last year. However, Keely is a bit hesistant to dwell on the team's early success. "We'll find out how good we really are this week," he said. After tangling with preseason District IX favorite Cameron on Tuesday, the Lady Bronchos will host Arkansas Tech 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Broncho Fieldhouse.
Martinovich contributed 14 points while Scott Streller added nine points and hauled in a game-high 12 rebounds. The Bronchos got on the winning side of a one-point win in their final game of the tournament against a talented East Central team. After trailing for much of the contest, the Bronchos crept back to within two late in the game. Collier canned a long-range threepointer with just seconds to go to give CSU a 65-64 win. "The East Central win was a big, big win for us," Armstrong said. "They had us down by 12 with about 10 minutes to go and we were facing a 1-3 record in the face. "We fought back and with about 15 seconds left, and set up a three-point play for Collier. Everybody executed well and he popped it."
Scott Streller (No. 21) has been an inside force for the Bronchos early in the season. The Midwest City sophomore is leading the Bronchos with an average of 7.5 rebounds per game.
Heffernan finishes 42nd at cross country nationals By John Helsley
Sports Editor
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert CSU's
Steve Heffernan ran a personal best and finished
42nd at the NAIA National Cross Country Meet Saturday in Kenosha, Wis.
"That was the toughest national cross country meet we've ever participated in." Such were the sentiments of CSU track coach Paul Parent after seeing the Bronchos' Steve Heffernan run a personal best of 25:35 and finish 42nd in a field of 383 runners at the NAIA National Cross Country Meet Saturday in Kenosha, Wis. Heffernan recorded CSU's sixth best national finish and ran the school's third best time on the difficult Wisconsin course. "He had never ran better than 25:55 on any course before," Parent said. "But, about midway through the season, I noticed Steve improving and he really ran well Saturday. One good thing is that he's only a sophomore." The Bronchos other entrant, senior Nelson Begay, bettered his 1985 All-American time by 29 seconds, but could only manage a finish of 83rd place. Begay placed seventh last year.
Adams State tied Western Colorado for the team title with 78 points each. Rick Robirds of Adams State captured individual honors with a time of 24:10, which was a course record. Parent attributed the excellent times in the meet to three factors. "The weather was perfect, which made for ideal running and course conditions. There were a lot of new faces in this year's meet and some of them were kids who couldn't meet the NCAA academic requirements and drop-
ped to the NAIA level. There was also an influx of foreign runners." "When you look at our placings, you think, gosh we didn't run very well. But, when you look at our times, we ran fantastic. I was tickled by the way we ran." All of the Broncho cross country members will participate on the track team this year as well. Practice has already begun for the indoor track season, which will get underway Jan. 17 in Pittsburg, Kan.
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November 18, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
James brothers breed CSU dynasty By John Helsley Sports Editor Although it's not likely to be confused with the historical Boston Garden, the CSU Broncho Fieldhouse does display several championship sports banners. Probably the most noticeable banners are those of the wrestling team, which has captured six NAIA National Championships since 1979. Two individuals who are greatly responsible for all six championships are the current Broncho coaches, brothers David and Ronnie James. CSU's first national title came in 1979. David was a key member of that squad as he won the 134 pound individual title at the national tournament. He also was a national champion the following year when the team finished third. In 1981, Ronnie began his career as a Broncho in impressive fashion. Only a freshman, he won the 134 pound national championship and led a powerful CSU team to its second national title. David was a graduate assistant coach under head coach Eddie Griffin that season. The next year, the Bronchos again were national champions and Ronnie paced the team by claiming his second individual national crown as well as the national tournament's Outstanding Wrestler Award. After a year of teaching and coaching at Edmond High School, David returned to CSU to assume the head coaching duties
for the 1982-83 season. Although the Bronchos finished fifth as a team in '83, Ronnie moved up a weight to 142 pounds and won his third straight national championship. The Bronchos returned to the top spot in 1984, and have held the national trophy for an NAIA record three straight years. Ronnie closed out his wrestling career with a third place finish in '84, while David was named the NAIA's coach of the year. The past two seasons, the younger James has served as an assistant coach to his brother, and the team has continued its winning ways. But what is it like having a younger brother for an understudy? "It's a good situation for us," said David. "We've both grown up in the sport with the same outlooks and ambitions. We have our own individual coaching differences, but we are very much the same in our understandings of the sport. "I have a lot of trust and a lot of faith in him," David continued. "When you have someone who is family and blood helping you, it's a comfortable situation. "We are very close and we spend a lot of time together. It is no secret that wrestling is our lives." Their wrestling careers bear more than a slight resemblance. Both first started participating in the sport at Townsend Elementary School in Del City and continued
on to successful stints at Kerr Junior High and Del City High. Although neither was able to win a state high school championship, they each seemed to blossom in college. David and Ronnie are two of only four Broncho athletes to earn four seperate AllAmerican honors. They also rank first and second on the CSU chart for most wins in a wrestling career as Ronnie was 122-14 as a Broncho and David finished 116-16. Their coaching characteristics seem to mesh together well and complement one another to form a complete coaching unit. David appears to be the tactician who is able to carry out strategies as different situations warrant. Ronnie is the motivator who pushes in-
dividuals to strive and reach their limits. He's an emotional leader. As well as they combine to make a cohesive coaching tandem, the day may not be far away when other schools will realize Ronnie's ability and he moves on to a head coaching job of his own. "I think Ronnie will make an excellent head coach," David said. "He loves the sport, he cares for the kids, he has excellent working habits and he has the ability to teach. When the time comes, he will be a great addition to someone's program." In the meantime, Ronnie will continue to watch, learn and prepare for the day when a head coaching job comes calling.
"Being an assistant under David is the best on-the-job training I could have," Ronnie commented. "Most of the time I don't look at him as my brother, but as a teacher. I've learned a great deal by just watching him.
"His strongest point is that he is really aware of what is going on around the country in wrestling. He keeps up with the latest techniques and theories, and he does a great job teaching them." Whatever happens to this coaching tandem in the future, it seems to reason that as long as there is a James at the helm of the Broncho wrestling team, Broncho Fieldhouse will look more and more like Boston Garden.
Photographic services: Don Hoke
Broncho head wrestling coach David James (second from right) and his brother,
have been a part of all six CSU NAIA Wrestling Championships.
assistant coach Ronnie James (fourth from right)
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง November 18, 1986
Triumph blasts Lloyd Noble ceiling By Shannon Blockcolski The ceiling literally fell down when veteran rock and rollers Triumph took the stage Sunday night at the Lloyd Noble Arena. Following a musically mediocre warm up performance by Saxon,
the three Canadian rockers stormed into "Tears in the Rain," the first song on their latest creative energy, "Sport of Kings." The band then roared into their hit single from the same album, "Somebody's Out There."
Survey's results show co-eds top purchasers of answering devices From Staff Reports More college students are purchasing telephone answering devices (TADs) for personal use, according to research conducted by Code-a-Phone Corporation. A nation-wide consumer survey revealed 45 percent of all answering machine purchasers were under age 35, with the 18-24 age group emerging as "perhaps the most important 'intent to purchase' group" said Paul Newman, vice president/marketing for Code-a-Phone. The primary reason for the shift to younger buyers is the recent decrease in prices, Newman said. "Most often, younger consumers are looking for a unit in the $49 to $99 range, and there are more and more units with advanc-
ed features available at that price," he said. Young adults usually live busy lifestyles that find them away from home a good deal of the time, and students are frequently out at class or social functions, said Newman. "The phone answering device has become an important accessory for college students because they don't want to miss important calls," Newman said. In addition to being less expensive, today's answering machines also are more stylish and cosmetically appealing, with numerous sizes, shapes and color options to choose from. Colors such as red, black, white and gray blend with most decors, Newman said.
Triumph avoided their mystical, melodic ballads and jammed continously with hard, driving rock. Rik Emmet played an enrapturing guitar solo, ranging from classical riffs to the intro of rock legend Led Zeppelin's "Whole Lotta Love," during "Rock and Roll Machine," the title song from their first album.
Review Drummer Gil Moore and Emmett traded the vocal spotlight,
and poured everything into a laser highlighted drum solo. Mike Levine pranced and roamed around the stage with his flying long hair and bass, providing the backbone to this electrifying concert. The talented three-some, plus a gifted additional guitar and keyboard player chosen especially for this tour, delivered favorites from five of Triumph's albums. From "Rock and Roll Machine," they also played a smoking cover of Joe Walsh's "Rocky Mountain Way." Other powerhouse songs included "When the Lights Go
Down" (from "Never Surrender"), "Lay it on the Line" (from "Just a Game"), "Magic Power," "Allied Forces" and "Fight the Good Fight" (from "Allied Forces"), "Spellbound" and "Follow Your Heart" (from "Thunder Seven") and "Take A Stand" (from "Sport of Kings"). A pyromaniac light show, featuring laser figures, exploding white lights and clouds of smoke, accentuated the force behind the "magic of the music." Sunday night proved that old rock and roll songs never die, they just improve with age.
Clinic offers program for learning disabled By Lenard Brakebill Student Writer Parents of learning disabled children now have a place to take their child for proper tutoring in Edmond. The Learning Development Clinic, Inc., located at 301 S. Bryant, suite 800A, is operated by Joanne Puryear, M. Ed. The center uses clinic intervention in its program, and is operated by trained professionals, Puryear said.
Puryear is a certified learning disabilities instructor, and has worked for Oklahoma City schools and Arcadia schools as a learning disabilities teacher. "They (children with learning disabilities) can see and hear normally, but the problem is the processing of information within the brain." Puryear said. According to Puryear, this is seen when a student writes large, small or mirror writes. Mirror writing is when every letter is writ-
ten backwards, she said. The clinic's objective is to attempt to abolish learning disabilities through a clinical problem/solving approach, Puryear said. "Clinical intervention is a form of therapy," she said. "Parents are usually aware of a learning disability around kindergarten, but unfortunately don't take care of the problem until the third grade."
Vista Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be 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.
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