The Vista November 25, 1986

Stars pose Cuts to change in exhibit...page 4 enrolling...page 5

Y er Novem 25, 1986

E Vol. 85, No. 23

Lady Cagers fall, 59-51...page 6

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Regents lease CSU acres for oil, gas exploration

By Shannon Blockcolski

Samir Khokhar demonstrates his skill with a paddle during the East Hall Ping Pong Tournament. Khokhar won first place in the three week long competition, held in the East Hall game room.

Editor Oil and gas exploration will begin on the CSU campus in December, according to Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president.

The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges and Universities in a meeting Friday announced that Baron Exploration Co. gave the highest bid, $640 per acre, for approximately 192.89 acres of land, Lillard said.

"The Regents took sealed bids from several oil exploration companies, then held an auction," Lillard said.

CSU will receive $10,000 for surface damages and $125,000 for the land, Lillard said. If oil is struck, CSU will be paid threesixteenths of the royalties.

"If they punch a hole in the ground, even if they don't strike oil, we get $135,000," Lillard said.

The money will be put into the education and general fund.

The two basic sites which Baron thought looked productive, Lillard said, are north or east of Broncho Fieldhouse and in the vicinity of the fire station.

"It will not be close to any building, and most Oklahomans are used to seeing oil drilling equipment anyway," Lillard said.

"With the modern electrical drilling facilities, there will not be much sound produced. I can't anticipate any disturbing factors."

The two-year contract includes a stipulation that, if required, all of the visible equipment must be

Gov. Nigh's plans include teaching

By J. Money

Student Writer As the time for Gov. George Nigh to step down approaches, speculation on what his plans are increases.

"I have not yet decided on what I'm going to do ... I intend to work, and would have been very pleased to run again for Governor if the law would have allowed."

Nigh said he intends to do several things on a part-time basis.

"One thing I would like to do is to write a couple of book length anecdotes about some humorous situations I have found myself in during my political career," said Nigh.

The Governor has considered several options revolving around educating the state's young people, he said, but does not wish to teach full-time.

"Various colleges and universities have inquired if I would be interested in teaching, both in this state and beyond ... I've even been offered a position at Harvard," Nigh said.

Nigh added, "I don't want to be strictly a classroom teacher, where I am required to be there and give tests. That would tie me down in regard to other things that I would like to get accomplished during this period of my life as well, such as writing books and spending time with my family.

Nigh said he would rather be an asset to programs that already exist in the state, giving guest lec-

tures and seminars at the six regional universities in Oklahoma.

"The topics I would like to lecture about are the ones that I have worked with closely over the years and that I feel are very important for this state's young people to know about," said Nigh.

Nigh said he feels the university is becoming more and more prominent in the economic development of Oklahoma.

"I strongly feel that economic considerations should have a closer tie with government," Nigh said. "Because of this, I want to lecture on economic education as well as government, and hopefully tie the two together." said Nigh.

Nigh said he hopes to be able to lecture to high school and junior high students as well as college students.

"That is one reason why I'd like to spread my lectures around to the six regional universities in the state ... That would allow for junior high and high school students living in a particular college region to be able to come to that institution to hear a lecture without having to go clear across the state.' ' The Governor has not yet decided where he will base his operations from, but has discussed with Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, the feasibility of having an office at CSU. "I would like using CSU as a home office because of geographical location, it's close to where I plan to live. Another

reason I would like to use that school is that my wife as well as my two children have attended CSU, so I am more familiar and comfortable with the school," said Nigh.

The retiring Governor is proud of the accomplishments in education made during his career in politics, he said, in particular the advances made in vocationaltechnical education.

"We boast the number one votech program in the nation when not to long ago the program was almost non-existent," Nigh said.

"We also have dramatically increased the salaries for the common education teachers, but they are still much underpaid."

Regardless of whether Nigh teaches full-time or lectures on a part-time basis, he has made it clear that he has no desire to be paid state funds for the work that he does.

"Several friends have approached me about possibly setting up a trust fund to compensate me for my time, but I don't want any kind of state funds for my service," said Nigh.

Students hold campus rally without university permission From Staff Reports An anti-apartheid rally was held noon Monday on campus without the university's permission, according to CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts.

The students protesting, led by Renard Abyar, CSU student, stood on the meridian under the American Standard Life Sign along 2nd Street, carrying signs saying, "CSU Divest."

"We won't make them leave, as long as they are not disturbing the peace," Roberts said.

Abyar said the CSU Police took some of the demonstrators' student I.D.'s, and said they would be given to Dudley Ryan, vice president of Student Services.

"Oklahoma University just recently divested their stocks with companies doing business with South Africa, so we hope to create a snowball effect," Abyar said.

Abyar said that even though Edmond is a conservative town, some people still care about the situation in South Africa.

"I think people are pretty shy, they don't want to do anything until they see someone else do it," Abyar said.

The students were protesting the stocks the CSU Foundation owns in companies with holdings in South Africa; Borden, Inc., General Motors Corporation, Exxon, Westinghouse and Xerox, Abyar said.

painted with CSU's colors.

"In this time of financial need, we look for any possible additional revenue for the University," Lillard said. "The leasing was competitive, and was handled through the Board of Regents."

Senate fails graduation fee change

By Shannon Blockcolski

A resolution submitted by Bill Smith, student senator, exempting students not attending the formal graduating ceremonies from paying the $25 graduation fee failed Monday at the Student Senate meeting.

"Wouldn't these people who want to attend the graduation ceremonies have to pick up the extra cost?" asked Skip O'Hare, student senator.

Smith replied, "That would be possible, but it isn't fair to make a student pay for something they don't participate in."

In other Student Senate business, Jeff Shilling, Student Association president, said he had not yet made a decision on the resolution requesting the Student Senate hold a book fair for all of the discarded books from the Max Chambers Library.

"When I took this office, I thought I would never have to veto a resolution, especially one passed by consent," Shilling said.

"But Dr. John Lolley (library director), made two comments which caused me to investigate the situation further.

"Lolley said 'The books are no more than junk.' I replied, 'Is that why they were sold and thrown into a landfill a few years ago?' and he said 'That's what they are good for."'

A resolution authored by April Eck and Terry Brown was submitted to the Student Senate calling for a change in parking for the students and faculty of CSU. The resolution stated that students with parking and housing decals should be able to park in any of the designated student parking areas within any 24 hour period; and faculty members should be able to park in any of the designated faculty parking areas within any 24 hour period.

Page 2 § The Vista § November 25, 1986

Opinion Page Spare higher education from budget cuts

By Susan Green Associate Editor In January 1987, CSU will be one of the universities Gov. Henry Bellmon will cut funds from, as part of Oklahoma's 'severe budget constraints' for the fiscal year of 1988. In view of the current financial situation, Bellmon said universities need to cut their budget either eight or 15 percent below the current budget.

Administrators and department heads have been working on a report to give to Bellmon, showing the cuts the

university would make. Bellmon may use the suggested cuts, which the university carefully plans for the interest of the student, or he may decide to make the cuts himself.

Commentary So, where does this leave the student? Will the cost of tuition be raised, the faculty cut, class sizes double or worse yet, eliminate some of the classes we may need to graduate?

I'm a little worried about our future at this university. I wish it were this December that I was graduating, instead of the next. Doubling the class size, we can live with, but raising the tuition will hurt. Yes, Gov. Bellmon, the whole state's economy is hurting, so how are we, as students, suppose to come up with the extra money if our tuition is raised?

And, Gov. Bellmon, do you not know that if we have the classes we need to graduate cut from our major, our upper level courses will not

transfer to another university in order for us to graduate? There's no possible way that certain classes can be substituted for ones that are cut.

Besides, we've probably already taken the classes that they would probably try to use as substitutes.

If some of the faculty is let go, does it not matter they will not find another job, since the economy is so bad?

I thought education was the key to the future. I guess not. Please, Gov. Bellmon, can't you please cut the budget somewhere else?

Guest Commentary

Writing programs essential for CSU

By John Buttry Former Student Association President "Learn to write good" stated the poster. To those of us who do our darndest to write well, the poster was tantamount to fingernails scraping a chalkboard. It was indicative, however, of the status quo. Our ability to communicate via the written word is declining.

Think about it. When was the last time you wrote an out-of-town friend?

When did you last call an out-of-town friend? Do you learn about current events from the television or the newspaper? Do you shudder at the thought of having to write a term paper that's "ten whole pages"?

That a person in college should have rudimentary knowledge of basic

sentense structure and of grammatical skills is a premise which cannot be denied. That an appalling number of students lack this knowledge cannot be denied either. The question arises, then, of what colleges can do to alleviate — or at least to diminish — this problem.

Colorado College, a liberal arts institution in Colorado Springs, has a program which should be emulated at institutions of higher education throughout our nation. It is called "Emphasis on Writing." If a student feels as though his written skills are deficient, or if a professor recommends him for it, he may enroll in classes

which are designated as "Emphasis on Writing." In these classes, there are special written assignments, and usually a term paper, in addition to regular coursework. The purpose is to teach the student how to write clearly and correctly.

When I was the Student Association President, I proposed a similar program for Central State, but could not find a Student Senator to sponsor the legislation for me. I was told that the idea was elitist and too much of a bother to attempt to implement.

I now challenge the Student Senate and the Faculty Senate to consider such a proposal. This time, however, I have

a recommendation from a higher source. The recent Carnegie Foundation study on the status of our nation's undergraduate educational institutions discuss the deficiency of writing skills among college students, and it suggests a program — similar to the Colorado College model — to help to eradicate the problem.

If such a program has been proven successful, if it has the backing of one of the most-respected foundations in this country, and if CSU is committed to excellence, then a commitment to implement a similar program here must begin immediately. Otherwise, we might all be doomed to write good.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski 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, 1001 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.

Letter

Reader angered by article about student's death To the editor: A recent front page article concerning the death of Central State student Jay Leftwich was brought to my attention.

Jay's family has been friends of ours for years, and Jay lived just down the

street from us. He and my son were very close as they grew up.

The story that appeared was factual, of course, but it totally lacked any warmth or appeal — in fact it was gory in detail. Didn't Jay's experience at

Central State University mean more than just that? What did he contribute or gain there that had meaning?

Thank you for the opportunity to express my dismay.

Rita C. Matthews

November 25, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension

Readers forum

News: World, state and local

Parents concerned with suicide, not sex To the editor: In response to Chris Sommer's editorial of Nov. 20, I would like to make a clarification. Sommer cites the ban on the film, "Romeo and Juliet," by the Edmond schools system and later states that "a few brief seconds of a man's behind are scorned..." Had he bothered to check with an original source, he would have discovered that this was but a small reason for the request for a ban.

Of more vital importance was the issue of suicide. I am acquainted with Dr. Ken Dormer, one of the parents lodging a concern about the film. As a Christian schooled in medicine, he has a very deep regard and respect for life. He is intensely concerned about the currrent rash of teenage suicides.

He is aware of many studies about suicide and knowledgeable about the documented instances of suicide around the country, which have been correllated with the watching of films, documentaries and news stories about suicide.

One study published by the New England Journal of Medicine, provides evidence supporting the hypothesis that publicizing suicide, can trigger an increase in teen suicide, according to David Phillips, professor at the University of California at San Diago.

Another study, conducted by the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, also showed that the suicide rate among teenagers increases following television coverage of suicides in the form of news stories, general discussions of the subject or fictional movies.

City to host festival Oklahoma City was granted "host," for the 1989 U.S. Olympic Sports Festival, by the U.S. Olympic Committee Executive Board Sunday. The Board, made of an excess of 90 members, voted an anonymous yes for the Oklahoma City delegation.

Major Andy Coates has pledged to make the 1989 festival the best festival ever, and will be the main attraction for Oklahoma's 1989 Centennial Celebration. Work will start immediately because the city has three years to get ready, Lee Allan Smith, chariman of the city chamber of commerce said.

State needs homes According to social service officials, the state does not have enough community-based programs to deal with teenagers, due to the growing number of emotionally disturbed adolescents. This lack of programs is caused by state budget problems, Terry Tellefson, executive director of the Family Mental Health Center adolescent treatment program said.

Tellefson said the four homes the state has are not enough, because they only hold a capacity of 32 each, therefore the alternative for some is a psychiatric ward.

The cost of private hospitalization is close to $300 a day, whereas care in a home is $75 a day, he said.

Tellefson said when one deals with the emotionally disturbed adolescent, individual treatment is needed.

Restaurants against law Edmond restaurant owners are claiming their business will drop due to the city law which says restaurants must divide their tables in half, creating smoking and nonsmoking areas. Restaurants have until Dec. 17 to obtain the seating arrangement.

The American Lung Association in Oklahoma City is donating materials to the restaurants for posters and table signs for them to identify the non-smoking areas. Stickers also will be provided for patrons to put on checks, thanking restaurants for offering no smoking sections or requesting that one be provided.

Licenses taken invalidly

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Due to some municipal courts who have been incorrectly reporting data to the state, hundreds of Oklahomans have had their drivers licenses wrongfully suspended in recent years, a department of pulbic safety official said. In addition, many whose license have been suspended are not finding out for months. In most cases, motorists are not getting their notices because the department doesn't have correct addresses, the official said.

Another reason people aren't noticed about the suspension is that the address on the license is not current. It is law that motorists are to notify the department within 10 days of any name change or address change. It is a law that is ignored more than followed, the official said.

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Yet, another survey of high achievers, sponsored by, "Who's Who Among American High School Students," found that 46 percent of these students know a young person who has tried to commit, or has committed, suicide, and 31 percent have considered it themselves.

Dormer has been involved personally with a young person who attempted suicide. I had an opportunity to see him for a few moments as he sat beside the bed of a young lady who was having her stomach pumped, in an attempt to save her life. She had intentionally overdosed on drugs.

Dr. Dormer sat vigilantly by her and prayed that life would be restored to her ashen body.

As a result of this, Dr. Dormer has deep convictions about the horrible waste of priceless lives.

He cares intensely about the heartbreaking reality of teen-age suicide. He cares passionately about the children of Edmond.

His fear concerning the film was that one of these precious, vulnerable young people might be influenced by it to commit suicide. What a tragic waste that would have been. Especially since it would have been preventable.

These are difficult times.

Suicide has tripled among teenagers since 1950 and is the second cause of death among 15 to 19-year-olds. These times call for specific measures designed for the times. During times of war, presidents have the power to take drastic action for the protection of citizens. Even in time of peace, steps have been taken which, in other eras, would seem severe.

Haven't parents a right to protect the lives of their children? Don't communities have an obligation to preserve the lives of the young and vulnerable?

A few years hence, perhaps suicide will diminish in its savage proportions. Then measures taken by responsible people can be

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revoked. The threat will have passed.

In the meanwhile, there are plenty of other examples of Shakespeare which could be presented to students.

The media distorted this controversy and presented the concerned parent as fanatics. They screamed censorship and portrayed the parents as stereotypical Christian nuts bent on driving sex from the classroom. Did they forget that teen-age sex is also in epidemic proportions with the number of teen-age pregnancies, a national disgrace? The promising lives of a shocking number of young people are abruptly stunted by having to deal with unexpected pregnancies.

Sex is plastered all over television screens, movies, on billboards, in magazines and in rock music, all beckoning to youngsters, inviting them to partake in its delights. How often does the heroine mention possible pregnancy? How frequently does the hero discuss responsibility?

How often does anyone talk about consequences?

How on earth can we expect youngsters who are lured into sexual activity, as a result of this pressure and exposure, to think about the responsibility, consequences and babies, especially the ones whose parents neglect to tell them?

These concerned parents have no repulsion or disgust about sex.

They recognize it as a gift from God, to be enjoyed by responsible people who can provide a home for the babies which result. They do not scorn "a man's behind."

They view the human body as a beautiful creation of God, designed with exquisite purpose. The media omits all of this. It doesn't make interesting copy.

So, Mr. Sommer, what these parents are interested in is not having their children watch how to make life. They are interested in preserving it. And these same parents scorn "Dallas." They are not among those who make it popular, so your comparison is not valid.

Rather than condemn these parents, perhaps we should admire them for having the courage to stand up for what they deeply believe in , even though it brought abuse and insults from the media and the community.

Who knows, perhaps Dr. Dormer and these other parents saved someone's life.

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Page 4 § The Vista § November 25, 1986

Exhibit caters to old movie buffs

By J. Money

Student Writer

CSU Calendar...

The Student Home Economics Association will host a Holiday Bazaar from 4:30-7:30 p.m. today. The bazaar will be continued Wednesday morning from 8:30-12. It will be held in the Home Economics Building.

Sports...

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU vs. Science and Arts OK, 7:45 tonight, at Science and Arts OK; CSU vs. Phillips University, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2, Broncho Fieldhouse.

Women's basketball: CSU vs. Science and Arts Ok, 5:45 tonight, at Science and Arts OK; CSU vs. Phillips University, 5:30 p.m. Dec. 2, Broncho Fieldhouse.

Wrestling: CSU at Oklahoma Open, all day Saturday.

On Stage...

"Little Women," Friday through Dec. 7, Judd Theater, Oklahoma Christian College.

"A Christmas Carol," opens Friday at Carpenter Square Theater. Ticket information at 232-6500.

Music...

The Second Fret, Jam nights every Tuesday; Pay or Play every Wednesday; Gary P. Nunn on stage Friday; Banish Misfortune in concert Saturday; Edgar Cruz, classical guitar, in concert at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, 3009 N. Classen.

Miscellaneous...

Victorian Christmas Ball, sponsored by the Logan County Historical Society, will be held Dec. 13 at the Scottish Rite Temple in Guthrie. For more information contact the Logan County Historical Society at 282-3706.

Edmond's Annual Thanksgiving Day Dinner will be held Thursday. The dinner will be served without charge to everyone in the community from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 1001 Rankin.

The CSU Museum of Art has just the thing for old movie buffs.

"Images, Icons, Obsessions," a picture exhibition provided by John Pickard, assistant professor of humanities, takes viewers through the past, showing memorable moments from films produced during the 1930's — 1950's.

The display is divided into several sections, focusing on female stars, male stars, hot couples, chorus lines and other various categories.

Review

The female section shows such stars as Betty Davis, Mae West, and Marlene Dietrich. Dietrich's beauty is strikingly featured in a shot taken from "The Scarlet Empress," filmed in 1934.

The male stars feature men such as Bing Crosby, John Wayne, Cary Grant and Clark Gable.

Ethel Merman and Bing Crosby are featured in the hot couples portion of the display with a shot taken from . "Anything Goes."

Couples also are shown on the beach and in the grass. In the cheesecake section, shots of Donna Mae Roberts and Lynn Browning, taken from the movie "42nd Street," are quite revealing.

Female stars also are featured in the horizontal section, showing

1930's movie star Claudette Colbert sits on a futuristic throne in one of the movie stills featured in "Images, Icons, Obsessions," an art exhibit showing through Dec. 2 in the CSU Museum of Art.

them reclined across sofas and beds. Another section, titled females on the floor, presents females passed out on the floor.

In the standing horizontal section, female stars are shown in the arms of standing males. The wierd section features female stars in

some strange predicaments.

One of the shots that sticks out in the memorable moments section depicts Joan Collins lounging in a bathtub.

In the small sections just inside the museum entrances, shots are featured from several different

movies, showing hands clutching female stars, hands about to grasp female stars and stars with fear in their eyes.

The display, which runs through Dec. 2, has something to offer for everyone who enjoys old movies.

Safety education offers new courses

By Italia Carson Student Writer

The Department of Safety Education will be offering five new safety seminars in the spring semester, said Wadad Rotzinger, department chairperson.

Three of the seminars, Accident Prevention, Teaching the Handicapped to Drive and Job Safety, taught by William Jones, safety instructor, will be held from 2-5:30 p.m. for one week. The other seminars, Industrial Fire Systems and Occupational Noise, will be held one evening a week for the entire semester.

Accident Prevention will examine preventive measures in order to avoid accidents which occur in industry, Rotzinger said.

Students taking the Job Safety course will become familiarized with safety on the job, Rotzinger said. Exposure to safety factors will provide education for jobs dealing with machines and equipment. First aid also will be discussed and applied to a wide area of occupations, she said.

Instruction and training for teaching the handicapped to drive will be offered in the third of these week-long seminars. Classroom and laboratory instruction, along with driver evaluations and selective problem-solving techniques, will be covered in the course, according to Rotzinger.

Industrial Fire Systems, taught

by Elzie Smith, will involve the design, installation, maintenance and operation of fire detection and suppression systems in the industry. The requirements of utilizing portable fire extinguishers, as well as fixed systems, will be analyzed for their capabilities in fire detection, Rotzinger said.

Testing the work environment for the acceptable level of noise a

worker can tolerate will be emphasized in the Occupational Noise seminar taught by Dr. Keith Stanley, Oklahoma City businessman.

"Everyone's tolerance for noise is different," Rotzinger said.

"This class will analyze the decibel rating of noises and the amount of noise a worker can tolerate for a length of time without any loss of hearing.

Equipment for testing the environmental noise factor and detecting hearing loss will be utilized."

Two seminars being scheduled again for the spring semester are Private Pilot Ground School, taught for the ninth year by Rotzinger, and Product Safety, in its second year.

"People don't even know we offer the pilot course," Rotzinger said. "Every person wishing to earn a pilot's license has to pass a two to three hour, sixty question written test as part of the requirements."

"In the ground school course, students learn basic information that might appear as qusstions on the test, such as aerodynamics, navigation and use of computer and plotter systems. They don't go into th actual aircraft," Rotzinger added, "but they do go to facilities, such as Will Rogers Tower, to observe the air traffic controllers and to the Approach Control work area.

"If we have eight or more persons complete the course, I will usually call an examiner to come here and administer the test to the students."

Because of its success last year, Product Safety is being offered again by the department, Rotzinger said.

Problems and current practices

in both industry and government ty, enroll in courses offered pertaining to the design, produc- through the department, Rotztion and testing of the products inger said.

"Professionals from the will be examined with attention given to the impact of design defi- business community call us ciencies on the public and the regularly to find out what courses we will be offering, because our liability involved.

Industrial safety majors, as well courses benefit people in many as professionals in the communi- different industries," she said.

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Then by all means, avoid advertising in The Vista.

When you do, the news travels fast. Specials and sales advertised in The Vista are flocked by customers eager to buy. . .and discount coupons are a must for students on a tight budget.

The Vista

November 25, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

Enrolling possibly difficult in future

By Cheryl Burget

Student Writer In the future, students may find that scheduling classes is more difficult than it used to be. For the most part, course offerings for spring 1987 have suffered only minimal reductions, Dr. Clyde T. Jacob, Jr., vice president of academic affairs said.

"Where we may see reductions is in the summer and fall of '87.

We seem to be headed for more economic restraints," Jacob said.

CSU is not the only university

affected by the declining economy. All of the 27 colleges and universities are impacted by the economic situation in Oklahoma. Jacob said CSU has been the least impacted, because of the steady increase in enrollment over the past four years.

The economic problems have forced the administration to look more crtically at the programs being offered. Jacob said this has forced the administration to make decisions on which programs to enhance, stablize or reduce. . "We've tried to take a positive

Dealing with economic stress topic of seminar

By Glenda Sides

Student Writer "Emotions and Economic — Keeping Families and Self Together in Tough Economic Times," is the topic of a free program to be offered by the Mental Health Association in Oklahoma City for families who have lost their jobs and others who are affected by the loss. The program is scheduled for 7 p.m. Dec. 2 at Temple B'mai Israel, 4901 N. Pennsylvania.

A panel discussion will include the topics: The Family, led by Randall Dekker, MSW, The Adolescent, by Patricia McKnight, M.D. and The Individual, by Allyn Friedman.

There will be a question and answer period following the presentations. The speakers will refer or direct individuals to centers where more emotional help can be found, Elizabeth Holmes, mental health represen-

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"As we move into difficult economic times, students need to realize that there will be fewer choices in prime time and they will have to look at alternate times," he continued.

Jacob suggests that when students prepare and schedule their courses, they should be more flexible, enroll early to maximize choices of courses offered and organize long term education plans.

Jacob feels students need to be more conscious of the long term planning of their education. He suggests students communicate with department chairmen in forseeing course offerings to avoid delayed graduation.

"My focus is to highlight the quality production in this organization. We are here to produce quality students. All efforts should be directed toward this," Jacob said.

Students prefer knee, calf-length skirts

By Glenda Sides

tative said.

Mental Health Association is a non-profit organization. They provide educational programs, information and referrals to people who call them for help.

"There are no professionals working for the association, but many of Oklahoma's best offer their services free," Holmes said.

In the last five years, 80,000 jobs have been lost in Oklahoma, and half of those losses occurred in the last year. The loss of jobs put stress on families, communities and the mental health of most people related to the job loss. Holmes said the associatation has been overwhelmed by calls since this summer. She feels the mental stress will be even worse during the holiday season and winter months.

No reservations are required for this free program. More information may be obtained by calling 524-6363.

invites you to experience

approach in establishing guidelines and criterias for deans and chairmen concerning class offerings, Jacob said.

"The first priority is to protect the general education course offerings," Jacob said. "We would also like to preserve the distribution of course offerings among morning, afternoon and evening classes, and to protect the areas of high demand such as business, education and computer science."

Student Writer A survey taken of co-eds at CSU indicated that the length of skirts and layers of tops girls wear is a source of concern for males.

They wonder why all girls don't wear the same length of skirt, and why it takes three tops to be dressed.

The survey showed that girls are influenced by style and this fall, style-options are the spice of variety. It is dressing that allows

Holiday season associated with alcohol abuse

By Kevin Hunter

Student Writer The holiday season, which has been associated with a rise in depression and suicide rates, has also been associated with a rise in drug and alcohol abuse. However, most affected people wait until after the holidays to seek help for their problems, two directors of substance abuse centers said.

Eddie McElroy, director of the Referral Center, 5835 S. Penn, said historically, occupancy of their facility decreases before the holidays. Afterwards it increases, with Jan. 2 or 3 through February as their busiest time of year.

McElroy said there are a number of reasons for this. One is the weather is usually bad this time of year, requiring people to spend a lot of time in a relatively enclosed area, which gives a rise to depression. He also said most families tend to put off confronting family members with substance abuse problems until after the holidays, so the family can be together during those times.

"The Referral Center has been operating at 100 percent capacity for the last six months, so we're not expecting the usual lull after Thanksgiving this year," McElroy said.

Tim Speece, director of the Recovery Center at Edmond Memorial Hospital, said his center's occupancy also declines after Thanksgiving. If a man's wife had a drinking problem and he hadn't done anything about it by now, he probably wouldn't want to put, her into treatment for Christmas, Speece said.

"Regardless of the situation or usage involved, most of us want to be with our families during Christmas. Also, a lot of us have that dream that somehow, this time things will be different," he said.

individuality and a singular style, surveyed girls revealed. They also said fall fashions and cold climates call for items that can be layered.

According to an article in Glamour magazine, fall clothes that are well suited to an active life include a longer, fuller skirt and a narrow, knee-length skirt.

The clothes, uncomplitated, honest and true, much like the people who wear them, makes a direct impression. Each length seems to be outspoken without being overbearing.

A spokesman from Macy's department store asked, "If

everyone looked alike, how could we fall in love?. This fall, fashion fits the life of each person."

The campus survey showed that females on campus prefer calflength skits for most all activities and moods, with the exception of the daring mood, which above the knee and thigh- length were prefered. Females said they like the ankle and calf length when they feel sassy, vogue, relaxed or modern. They fell that these lengths are the most flattering.

The males surveyed said they prefered that females wear knee and calf-length skirts. Very few preferred the mini-skirt.

•

Thanksgiving service open

By Audrey Burge

Student Writer A Thanksgiving service will be open to the public at the First Presbytarian Church, N.W. 25 and Western in Oklahoma City at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 26.

The theme of the program, "Now join we to praise the Creator," will consist of the combined choirs of St. John Missionary Baptist and First Presbyterian Churches, singing "0 Praise Ye the Lord."

The Rev. William F. Keesecker, pastor of First Presbyterian

Church, will give the President's Thanksgiving Proclamation. A Litany of Thanksgiving will be lead by the Rev. W.K. Jackson, pastor of St. John Missionary Baptist Church. The sermon "Leftover Turkey" will be delivered by Rabbi A. David Packman, from the Temple B'nai Israel.

Mayor Andy Coats will make a presentation of gifts and offerings to the Community Food Banks of Oklahoma City, to aid in their efforts to feed the hungry and others in need.

Campus shorts Grad catalog ready The 1986 graduate catalog is available in the Administration Building,

Graduate Office, room 216.

Magazine available Dawn, an International weekly magazine, is 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 Friday and Saturday 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.

Funds available to ALD Applications are available for Alpha Lamba Delta 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.

Christmas party set The President's Club will have its Christmas party from 3 to 5 p.m. Dec. 2 in the University Center Ballroom.

Fashion party planned Fashion Troupe will have its Christmas party at 1:45 p.m. Dec. 10 in the Home Economics Living Room.

Spring aid available Students who were on financial aid during the fall, need to come by the financial aid office in the Administration Building, room 112A to have their assistance applied to the spring 1987 expenses, Sherri Hancock, financial aid director said.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง November 25, 1986

Lady Bronchos bumped by Ark. Tech VISTA

By Mary Butler Student 11 . riter-

Tippinu off against another top-ranked team, the scrappy CSU women's basketball squad dropped their second contest of the year Saturday night, falling to Arkansas Tech, 59-51.

The Lady Bronchos appeared to have the game in hand, jumping out to an early 12-8 lead.

Cheri Happe paced the CSU early punch, hitting three outside jumpers in the first five minutes of the contest.

Not to be out-done, the Lady Suns hustling offense rattled off three outside jumpers of their own to pull ahead 14-12. The two

SPORTS

squads echoed buckets for the rest of the half before Tech went ahead 21-18 with two minutes on the clock.

CSU's Kim Thomas rolled in a layup to bring the Lady Bronchos within one \vith 27 seconds left to play. Arkansas Tech claimed a slim 21-20 halftime advantage.

The Lady Bronchos arabbed the lead again on their first possession of the second period via a Ladonna James 5-footer.

The Lady Suns matched the CSU tally with a 10-foot two-pointer but James, hitting.. a 9-foot field goal, gave Central State the edge again, 24-23, two minutes into the half.

CSU's Kim Thomas (43) looks for a pass inside against Arkansas Tech.

Arkansas Tech responded with some sharp outside shootine, tacking four points on the scoreboard and grabbing a lead they'd never lose, 27-24.

CSU battled back, pulling within two midway through the half, but the Lady Suns rattled off four more unanswered counters to spot themselves a ten-point margin.

Despite the ten point deficit, the Lady Bronchos never let up. CSU out-did Tech from the field in the final three minutes of the contest, recording five baskets while the Lady Suns mustered only one two-pointer.

The two squads finished up with nearly identical statistics, the difference came at the charity strip, where Arkansas sank 10 out of 16 in the second period.

"Most close games are won or lost at the foul line," said Head Coach John Keely. "Other than that we played right with them," he added.

The Lady Bronchos again relied on a strong bench effort in their attempt to post a win. Coach Keely substituted a little more conservatively this outing, but 10 Lady Bronchos contributed to the CSU cause.

Junior Stacy Stout topped the scoring column for the Lady Bronchos, ringing up 14 points.

LaDonna .lames, a 5'9" junior guard, chipped in nine and pulled in five rebounds, while Senior Cheri Happe added eight.

Melanie Jones, a 5'7" senior standout, boosted the CSU effort with six points, two assists, six rebounds and three steals.

Senior playmaker Dee Dee Rutz led all rebounders with seven and provided five assists.

Phillips will visit Broncho Fieldhouse for a 5:30 p.m. contest Tuesday against the Lady Bronchos.

Capers split tourney games

By John Helsley Sports Editor

The College of the Ozarks poured in 19 overtime points to pull away from CSU 83-75 in the championship game of the Zip Gales Basketball Tournament Saturday night at Langston.

After trailing for much of the game, the Bronchos sent the game into the extra period when Mark Martinovich nailed a three-point shot to tie the score at 64-64 with four seconds to play in regulation.

Turnovers and fouls hurt the Bronchos, as they committed 21 turnovers compared to 10 for the College of the Ozarks and three CSU players fouled out.

"Our execution on the basic fundamentals is hurting us," said Broncho coach Buddy Armstrong. "We had 21 turnovers, and when you do that you're not giving yourself much of a chance.

"We work on passing and dribbling a lot in practice, but we seem to be breaking down in our judgement. We are being a little careless and every game we have players who are showboating and getting

in trouble and forcing passes."

Martinovich led the Bronchos in scoring with 19 points, followed by Paul Collier with 18, Antonio Gibson with 12, Keith Newton had eight, DeAngelo Irvin seven, Scott Streller five, Andy Parker five and Doug Burris added two.

"Shooting and shot percentage is not our problem," Armstrong said. "We have some upperclassmen who are not concerned with the fundamentals and that is our problem. It's a mental problem and one of concentration."

Willie Rice led the Ozarks and all scorers with 28 points. Rodney Foster added 14, Roger Kendrick had 11 and James Wilkes and Mark Pace each scored 10 for the Ozarks.

CSU earned a spot in the finals with a 70-62 win over host-team Langston on Friday. The Bronchos were hot from the field as they connected on 65 percent of their shots with 28-of-43 shooting.

Martinovich hit nine of his 11 shots and added three free throws to pace the Bronchos with 21

points. Collier contributed 14 points and Newton was good for 13.

Greg Sutton tied for game-high honors as he scored 21 points for the Lions. Langston stuggled from the field, as they were only able to convert 33.9 percent of their shots.

"The Langston game was a tough game, and they usually play us well, especially at their place," Armstrong reflected. "We should have won both games of the tournament, but we just let it slip away in the second game against the Ozarks."

The Bronchos will travel to Chickasha tonight to take on an improved USA() club in a 7:45 tipoff. Following a week layoff for the holidays, CSU will return home for a date with Phillips on Tuesday.

"They (USAO) have lost three games which have all been close and on the road," said Armstrong. "They have the best center in the district in Herb Blunt, and they have also added a couple of major college transfers."

Terri Wilson (41) lays in a bucket for the Lady Bronchos in Saturday night's game against Arkansas Tech.

Wrestlers take lumps at UNO tournament CSU's wrestling team struggled through a tough NebraskaOmaha Open tournament without a single placer Saturday in Omaha.

The tournament boasted a field of 440 wrestlers from 10 states and included such NCAA powers as Oklahoma State, Iowa State, Nebraska and Northern Iowa.

"This tournament is as competitive as any in the United States," said CSU coach David James. "To be honest, I'm disappointed with our results. But, we lost some close matches and with a squad as young as ours that can happen. Sometimes you just have to take your lumps.

"We took 16 wrestlers, wrestled 64 matches and ended up winning 35 and losing 29, which isn't very good," James continued. But, when you look at the whole picture, we had seven freshmen and two sophomores who wrestled

hard, but just made some inexperienced mistakes."

Shane Foster finished 5-2 at 118 pounds in the tournament and missed placing by one match as did 142-pounder Todd Steidley, who was 4-2.

"We need to iron some things out in a hurry because we don't have an easy schedule ahead," said James. "The big thing is that we need to get some confidence.

Our freshmen are giving good effort, but they need to earn some confidence."

The grapplers will follow the Thanksgiving holiday with the Oklahoma Open tournament Saturday in Norman.

"We hope to have some finalists and some champions this weekend," James said. "It won't be as tough as the UNO tournament, but there will be some quality teams and individuals there."

8 gridders honored Four Broncho footballers were named to the 1986 All-District IX first team and another four were honored on the second team in a vote of district coaches Thursday.

Senior running back John Sterling made the first team offense along with senior placekicker Mark Monroe. The first team defense included senior defensive lineman Charles Bell and junior linebacker Egean Collins.

On the second team offense, three CSU seniors were represented. Wide receiver Tony Felton and offensive linemen Jeff Pyle and Scott Leggett were each named. Senior Brian Mann was named as a defensive lineman on

the second team.

CSU players given honorable mention recognition were senior flanker David Carter, junior defensive back Neil Galbraith, senior running back Eddie Goodlow, junior linebacker Marty Irland, senior tight end Marques Jackson and junior quarterback Glynn Walker.

Running back James Hicks of Southwestern was named as the District IX Offensive Player of the Year and East Central's Tim Kimrey, a linebacker, was named the Defensive Player of the Year.

Cameron coach Brian Naber garnered Coach of the Year honors.

November 25, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 7

Park enjoying teaching stint

By Shae Naro Student Writer "Being in sports is not being smart enough to know everything, but knowing where to look," said Jerry Park, sports director at Channel 5.

Park is teaching a sports broadcasting class this semester. He said, "This is the first time I have taught anything besides Sunday School, and I am really enjoying it "I love to pass information along to young people, but I am learning a lot from my students too. I would love to do it again."

Park, who graduated from Texas Christian University in 1961, was a business major until he went to see his roommate at KTCU. "I walked through the doors of KTCU and fell in love. I changed my major and graduated with a bachelors degree in Fine Arts," Park said.

Park has been broadcasting full-time since 1965. His first broadcast was in 1956, but he left

broadcasting twice because of job security.

Park has been sports director at Channel 5 since 1974 when he moved to Oklahoma City from Dallas.

"I love it here. I plan on staying with this station and company until retirement," Park said.

Park was a disc jockey for nine years in Texas, and also worked seven years in straight news. But he said he prefers working in sports.

"If I am not doing the job they are paying me to do, I am not going to be recognized. Popularity is enjoyable at times, but whem I am out with my family I like to be with just my family.

"Success is measured by recognition. I represent Channel 5 and the Gannett Corporation and have to act accordingly.

"Students at Central State are really serious about an education.

A higher percent work and commute here than at the state's other major universities."

Park, who described himself as

a country boy who is no better than anyone else, has some advice to young broadcasters.

"Be yourself, the camera does not lie. Learn as much as you can about all phases of broadcasting.

Try a little bit of everything. All the jobs at the station are equally important."

According to Park, a broadcaster needs a pleasing combination of voice, appearance and a reality for television.

"A broadcaster goes into the home, and if people are comfortable with you, then you are a success," he said.

A man who has lived in many places, Park would like to be a spectator at the World Cup, the Stanley Cup and the World Series.

Park is the writer, producer and editor for 24 shows a week at Channel 5, but he can sit and talk like he has nothing else in the world to do. It is no wonder he can say, "I have 180,000 people watching me and I never think about it."

7 teams unbeaten in IM volleyball

Mark Gonzales displays some fancy footwork for the ATO intramural soccer team in a Nov. 16 game against the BSU.

After the second week of intramural volleyball action, seven teams still remain unbeaten throughout the four leagues. Winners in matches played Nov. 16 were the Sig Kaps and the BSU in the Women's league; the ROTC squad in the Co-Ed league; the Silver Bullets, BSU Top Guns and Bay West in the Independent league; and ATO and Sig Tau in the Fraternity league.

In soccer action, the ATO team, East Hall, the Titans and Sig Tau all won in close games.

BSU Rappers Stars ATO (B) ATO (C)

Intramural Volleyball Standings Fraternities

W

L

Women

ATO Sigma Tau Kappa Alpha Phi TKE

2 1 1 0 0

0 0 1 2 2

BSU Sig Kaps Delta Zeta AGD

1 2 2 1

2 1 0 0

0 1 1 1

2 0 0

0 1 1

Co-Ed

Independents

Silver Bullets BSU Top Guns Bay West

1 0 0 0

2 2 1

0 0

ROTC BSU Saints Steppin' Out

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

Life in the fast food lane.

THE CHALLENGE OF NURSING THE EXCITEMENT OF ARMY

THE EXCITING CHALLENGE OF ARMY NURSING DEAD

\

END

/ tunity, through Army Like Susan Haidle, ROTC, of gaining you can experience financial assistance a fulfilling career, "Leadership Training! That's what my Army ROTC cadet in the form of scholartogether with the excitdays contributed most toward developing the votes. sionalism and confidence I need as a Clinical Nurse." ships.

Additionally, when ing challenges and travel you enroll in the Army opportunities of an officer ROTC advanced program, in the Army Nursing Corps. you're paid approximately $2,500 while And, it can all begin when you become a you're still in college. That will help too. member of the Army ROTC Program.

The real reward, though, comes later, That, in itself, is pretty exciting. What after graduation, when you enter the field benefits can Army ROTC have for you, of nursing as part of the exciting profesthe nursing student? Well, in addition to sionalism of the Army Nurse Corps. Combeing a unique course on campus, young plete details are available by writing or women and men who are actively pursucalling ing a nursing education have the oppor(405) 341-2980 ext 2167 2nd LT Susan Haidle Irwin Army Hospital Fort Riley, Kansas

It can be a slow death if you're loading up on high-cholesterol, high-fat foods that may eventually choke your arteries and damage your heart. If you're a teenager, slow down on fast food that's high in fat.

Chances are it'll catch up with you someday if you don't.

4,7

American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

Central State University Edmond, OK 73034

Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง November 25, 1986

Professors run for pleasure

By Sharon Kabelitz "After I stopped smoking, I started running. That was 20 years ago," said Dr. Ed Fortenberry, professor of management at CSU. Today Fortenberry, who also is the chairperson of the department of management, runs nearly everyday, sometimes missing one day out of the week. Fortenberry said one of ten reasons he started running was because he gained weight when he gave up smoking.

"I never was a good dieter, so I

would run to burn off those extra calories," Fortenberry said. "I can eat dessert and not feel guilty."

Now he said he runs for the pleasure, the weight and diet benefits are secondary.

Fortenberry runs six to seven miles a day and he said he always runs outside. In his 20 years of running, he has entered many events in Edmond and other cities in Oklahoma.

"I try to participate in six or

seven running events a year," said Fortenberry.

He has run in Edmond's Krazy Days Race, the Broncho Run and the Genesis Run. One of Fortenberry's favorite races is the Okie Relays, which is held every year in the Oklahoma panhandle.

This four person relay race starts in Elkhart, Kan. and ends in Texoma.

"Each person runs ten and onethird miles, making this the largest running relay race in the

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world," said Fortenberry. "Each team has six hours to run the total 41 miles."

Fortenberry estimated that last year about 25 teams entered the event.

One of his team members in that race was Dr. George Avellano, who is also a professor at CSU. Avellano, chairperson of the department of marketing, said he has been running for 25 years.

He said he runs five days a week, alternating seven and three mile runs.

"I don't run every day because you need to give your body a

rest," Avellano said.

For outdoor running, both agreed it is essential to increase warm-up time since it takes longer for muscles to warm up in cold temperatures.

They also stressed the importance of protecting the extremities well and dressing in several layers of clothes. Fortenberry adds a ski mask and a paper surgical mask over his mouth when the air is too cold to breathe.

"For myself, winter is my favorite time to run," said Fortenberry.

Debate team wins honors in Alabama From Staff Reports Members of the CSU Debate Squad once again brought home honors when they attended the Samford University forensics tournament in Birmingham, Ala. the weekend of Nov. 14-15.

John McHale, junior from Nowata, and Jessica Grassmann, junior from Bethany, placed third at the tournament when they were defeated by Southern Illinois University in semifinals. The team defeated other teams in the CEDA division from North Carolina University, University of Alabama and Emory University of Atlanta, Ga. In the NDT division Craig Tomlin, sophomore from Tulsa, received the third place speaker award for his individual performance. Drew Duke, sophomore from Edmond, was awarded fourth place speaker.

Duke and Martin Glendinning, senior from Edmond, placed third in the NDT division. After obtaining a 4-2 win/loss record in the first six preliminary rounds, they advanced to the secondary cornpetition, where they were defeated

by Emory University.

Tomlin and Tammy Fleming, junior from Oklahoma City, also completed the first rounds of competition with a 4-2 record.

They advanced into secondary competition, where they dropped to another CSU team in quarterfinals.

"Individual and team performances were exceptional this weekend," said Doug Duke, director of forensics at CSU. "I know I've said that before, but we continue to improve every time we travel. I can only hope that we can keep up the pace and the victories coming in."

'Enrichment' programs offer variety of topics

By Shae Naro Student Writer "The Scholar Leadership Enrichment Program is a tremendous experience for students to meet with scholars and other students from across the state," said Donald Fleming, campus coordinator for SLEP. The five topics for .the spring seminars, which are taught by outstanding scholars from around the country, said Fleming, are Enviromental Studies, Comparative Literature, Molecular Biology, Mathematics and Business and Politics.

The seminars, which count for two hours credit, are open to juniors and seniors with a 3.0 GPA. The credit is transferable to CSU as a 4000 level elective course.

Graduate students may also apply, but the credit will not transfer unless they are allowed to take 4000 level courses, Fleming said.

Cost for the seminars is $56.30 for state residents and $186.70 for non-residents. This includes lodging, meals, text course material and a party plus the two hours credit.

Students are required to stay in Norman from Wednesday to Sun-

day. There can be no traveling back and forth, Fleming said.

Students who are interested in SLEP need to pick up an application and reference form in any dean's office, Fleming said.

If any faculty or students have any questions they can contact Fleming in the College of Business Administration.

Correction

In the Nov. 13th issue of The Vista, the article entitled "Committee votes against election petition," Jerry Blansett, student senator, was incorrectly listed as Jerry Bastell.

In the Nov. 18 issue of The Vista, the article "Tutoring service favored by both students, faculty," Rita Minster's name was incorrectly spelled.

DRIVE