VISTA
THE December
Vol. 85, No. 26
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Seasons , reeting Lillard foresees no budget cuts at CSU next semester By Shannon Blockcolski
Lditor Despite the estimated $363 million decrease in state revenue for the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1987, CSU should not suffer any major budget cuts next semester, according to Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president. "Gov. Henry Bellmon said during his campaign, and has repeated often since then, that there will be no further cuts in education," Lillard said. "Unless there is a recent decrease in state revenue, we have enough money to finish out the school year and work towards providing the maximum number of sections." The State Equilization Board met in December to project the state of Oklahoma's revenue for the next fiscal year, Lillard said. The $363 million decrease was
based on a crude oil price of $15, he added. The board will meet again in February to give the final word on the revenue for fiscal year 1987-88. "Nothing at this time says what our budget will be next year," Lillard said. "I don't forsee any major problems for next semester, though." According to Lillard, Bellmon predicts the worst case scenerio would be that at the end of June, the state would end up with no extra money in the bank for July. If hit by budget cuts, Lillard said CSU's revenue from the oil and gas exploration would not offset the decrease in funds. "Every little bit helps, but you are talking about a $30 million budget with only a $135,000 pro-
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fit, which will not make too much of a difference. "Yet the profit will help when you are trying to cut back during the year in educational supplies and equipment," he said. During a recent meeting of the college of Liberal Arts, Dean Clif' Warren said he was expecting an 18.7 percent cut instead of a 15 or 8 percent, as Bellmon mentioned in his request for university budget cut recommendations. Lillard said he had no idea where Warren heard that figure, "the only cuts ever mentioned were the 8 and 15 percent cuts." Also during the meeting, Warren mentioned that CSU has only one support person for each faculty member, while Oklahoma University has five to one and Oklahoma State University four to one.
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Health department expects epidemic of Tiawan Flu virus By Kim Voynar
Associate Editor Although there is no widespread epidemic of the Taiwan Flu virus at the present time, Phyllis McKee, director of the Immunization Division of the State Department of Health, said she anticipates seeing it within the next month. However, some Edmond schools are already reporting higher than normal absentee rates. Sequoyah Middle School
had 240 students absent Tuesday out of a total enrollment of 1,300, according to the attendance secretary. The attendance secretary at John Ross Elementary said 50 students out of a total enrollment of 641 were absent Tuesday. At Edmond North Mid-High, 106 out of 940 students were absent Wednesday, which the attendance secretary there said is "about twice as much as normal."
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The attendance secretary at Cimarron Middle School also said absences there were about twice as high as normal, with 71 out of 1,007 students absent Wednesday. Clegern Middle School had 22 out of 218 students absent Wednesday, but the attendance secretary there said most of these absences were due to an outbreak of chicken pox. The Health Department has been running cultures in the EdContinued on page 8
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Page 2 § The Vista § December 11, 1986
Opinion Page Staff Commentaries
Editor answers pertinent questions By Shannon Blockcolski For my final commentary of this semester, I have decided to answer some of the many questions I have been asked throughout my reign as editor about my job and The Vista. Why do you run John Buttry's guest commentary? A popular question. I feel it is my job to represent the voice and opinion of every student, faculty and staff member on campus. Most daily newspapers (like the Disappointment) present only the opinion of the publisher in their editorial page. I encourage any person on this campus to write a guest commentary and submit it to me at The Vista office, CB107. I do
request that the commentary writer be literate and have some grasp of grammar and punctuation usage.
coverage in the newspaper, I need to be notified at least a week in advance, not the day before or after.
Why do you run "Artist and Artisia"? Okay, so I don't understand it either. But I try to stimulate the intellectual capabilities of the students on this campus, and I am sure there is someone besides Deborah True that understands the deep philosophical meanings of this cartoon. How come you didn't know that my club was having a meeting, and why wasn't it in the paper? I am not psychic, I cannot know what is happening everywhere on campus all of the time. If any campus group, club or organization wants
Why can't I run an ad on the front page? According to the policy of every newspaper in the United States, no advertisements can be placed on the front page or the editorial page. This would show a conflict of interest and seem that the advertiser is supporting the editorial opinion, or influencing the news content, of the newspaper. Where is the yearbook office? The Bronze Book office is located on the south side of the Communications Building facing the University Center, and the door is marked "Publications Office." It seems strange that even
though there is a sign on our door saying it is "The Vista" office, people still ask this question.
Why did you run that rubbish on motorcycles and women? Another popular question. I am a feminist myself, and even though I personally do not agree with Mr. Hunter's commentary, The Vista is a forum for student opinions. Plus, it was funny; sick, but funny. How did you get chosen to be the editor? My experience in the journalism field and my masochistic enjoyment of being overworked and underpaid were taken into consideration when the staff selections were made last spring.
'Twos the week before finals at CSU By Kim Voynar Associate Editor 'Twas the week before finals at CSU, Half of the students were sick with the flu, Tossing and turning, they lay in their beds, As nightmares of finals danced in their heads. With textbooks and lecture notes, No Doz and Bayer, Those who were well enough tried to prepare They studied and studied, they
stayed up all night, They crammed for exams with all of their might. In the back of their minds was the great expectation Of three weeks rest — a much needed vacation. When all through the dorm rooms there arose quite a clatter, The students had figured out what was the matter. In all of the weeks they had been skipping class,
They'd missed information they needed to pass. So borrowing pages of missed notes from friends, They started the chore of cramming again. In reading assignments they were so far behind They had to read whole textbooks in a few days time. And throughout the finals they went to exams, Their heads filled with information
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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, 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.
THE VJI;11) - DAvis . ANDWAS TI-4E INITIAL 811-1CONGR E SSIONAL PLAN FOR REcoly sTRucTioN VETOED BY LINCOLN. TI-IIS FINAL LJILL_
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they'd crammed When grades were posted they expected to see They'd failed English, math and history And what did their wondrous eyes then see? They'd passed every final with at least a C! "It's time to celebrate," they said with a cheer. "Finals are over, let's go get a beer!"
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Student Poll
What do students want for Christmas? By Susie Goddard and Nancy Broyles What does the average student at CSU want for Christmas? Jennifer Schmidt said, "I would like a date with the guy in my philosophy class." "My own McDonald's franchise," said Jerry Zoeller. Blaine Lewis stated, "I want Mr. Walmart to adopt me." Drew Troyer wanted, "The movie
rights to the Indian Reservation's struggle for Bingo independence." "Two wet tunes radios so I'll have stereo in the shower with Cybill Shephard," stated Brent Parrett. Nicole Sawyer wanted, "A Snugglebunny." Scott Wheeler said, "A finished 4.0 transcript and a job." "Money, and a weekend with Jon Bon Jovi," said Kari Conrad.
Lisa Vandiver would like, "A trip to the Carribean, and a couch." "I want Matt, in the bell of a new bari saxophone," said Gina Machnicz. "I want to marry U2's drummer and live happily ever after," said Michele Fletcher. Paula Busby stated, "I just want to survive my social problems class." Mike Myers wanted, "A new car stereo."
Dimension News: World, state and local Priest said Santa's dead
In an attempt to emphasize the spiritual side of Christmas, a reverand in New Jersey told children that Santa Claus was dead and that Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer didn't exist, a church official said. The Rev. Romano Feraro of the St. John Vianney Roman Catholic Church also told children that parents who tell their children Santa exists are liars. During a question and answer session after the sermon, one child asked if this meant all parents were liars. Feraro answered yes and told the children if they pretended to be asleep, they would catch their parents putting gifts under the tree on Christmas Eve. Many of the parents are upset with Feraro for taking away a special meaning of Christmas away from their children. Feraro could not be reached for comment.
Governors to discuss oil Oklahoma Governor-elect Henry Bellmon said he will join other state governors to ask President Reagan to support an oil import fee. During a breakfast speech to an 150 person chamber meeting, Bellmon said he felt the president was inviting the governors to Washington to discuss Iran and peddling arms to Nicaragua. As far as Oklahoma's involvement in the oil import fee, Bellmon said it is needed both for the economic and national security of the state. Rep. Bell Brewster, DMarietta, said the fee would mean immediate gratifcation to Oklahoma's treasury. At the close of the meeting, incumbent Gov. George Nigh bid his farewell as Bellmon initiated the framework for his business agenda.
Teen-age pregnancy up In a two-year study of teen-age pregnancy by the National Academy Sciences, it was released that an Ameican teenager gives birth to a baby every two minutes, part of a pattern of unintended pregnancies and births that can best be countered with aggressiive use of sex education and contraceptives. The report concluded that more programs are needed to push diligent contraceptive use and education to decrease pregnancy and abortion among youths. Two major emphasis were on pregnancy prevention, including widespread availability of birth control pills and condoms and the invent of programs to encourage youths to delay sexual intitiation and assume more responsibility for their actions.
Boy killed by train A 16-year-old New Jersey boy was killed by a commuter train Monday evening, when it hit him from behind as he was walking along the tracks. Police said the boy was was wearing a cassette headset, which probably muffled the sound of the train's whistle.
Tulsa without lights The city of Tulsa is without lights this Christmas, due to a hailstorm which destroyed the lights last season, a city official said. The downtowm merchants don't have the money to replace the lights this year, and the city has no funds to help out, Tulsa Street Commissioner J.D. Metcalfe said. Although the city will be without lights this season, the merchants are working on a plan to have lights for Christmas 1987. Focus for this Christmas will be a Christmas night parade and other activities downtown.
City has room for trash Although several American cities are projected to fill their limit in landfills with garbage within the next five years, Edmond will not have a problem, assistant city manager Jim Couch said. Couch said the city does not have any landfill space to run out of because Edmond's trash is taken to Waste Management of Oklahoma City, a private landfill firm.
December 11, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
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Readers' forum West Hall student disappointed in assistant, head resident's job To the editor: Who is "in charge" of the dorms? Well, it seems no one wants to take the credit when problems arise. There are still problems needing attention in West Hall. Apparently not one "college authority" wants to assist in helping residents resolve the conflicts. The problems and attitudes we have to face everyday are very unnecessary and we feel they need much attention. The head resident and assistant head resident seem to think "do as I say, not as I do," is the
golden rule. But first off, we the residents are not here for them to tell us what to do! Taking on a leadership position means having to be an adult and role model. Apparently maturity is not on the list of requirements for the position of head resident or assistant head resident! What mature mind would think of sitting in "hidden places" (the parking lot by the softball field), waiting to catch some "bad little girl" doing someting wrong? But whose business is it of ours (the residents)?
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They take it upon themselves to know all of our business and then when confronted with something they are doing wrong, (such as bringing their boyfriends into the building after visiting hours), they have the audacity to say, "What I do is my business!" The fact here is, anything that goes on outside of the rooms (in the hall, for example) is everyone's business! A major objective of the residents in the dorm is to make it a better place to live, but discouragement is all that has been seen by the residents who have put forth the efforts to try to rectify the situations which no "college authority" wants to take charge of. The only possible solution the residents have agreed on is not only to install a new head resident and assistant head resident, but also to create much harsher requirements for the "hopefully soon open" positions.
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Name withheld by request
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DO YOU KNOW? Gen. Humanities II has no reguirements Why not take Gen. Humanities II for 5 hours and complete the General Ed. requairements all at once. (Humanities 2225)
For more informaiton call ext. 2636 or 2844
Page 4 § The Vista § December 11, 1986
Club raises money to assist student One-act plays will be presented at 8 tonight and Friday in Mitchell Hall. The one-acts are cast and directed by members of the play production class. Admission free with CSU ID. Chopin Society Concert, 3 p.m. Sunday, Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission free with CSU ID. CSU Brass Ensemble, with Edmond Mid-High Choir, will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission free with CSU ID.
Sports... Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU at Phillips Classic, Friday and Saturday at Phillips University. Women's basketball: CSU at John Brown Tournament, Friday and Saturday at John Brown. Wrestling: CSU at Cornhusker Duals, all day Saturday at Nebraska; CSU vs. OSU, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19, Broncho Fieldhouse; CSU at Sunshine Open, Dec. 28-30.
On Stage... "A Christmas Carol," through Sunday at Carpenter Square Theater. Ticket information at 232-6500.
On Exhibit... Oklahoma Art Center, Charles Rand Penney collection, through Saturday, 3113 General Pershing Blvd., The Fairgrounds. "Megaliths," photo exhibition by Paul Caponigro, on exhibit through Jan. 10 at Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road.
Miscellaneous... Fear of Rejection will play at the Samurai Club Jan. 5 and 6 and at the OU Student Union Jan. 16. Women in Energy, Oklahoma City chapter, will meet at 11:30 a.m. Dec. 17 at Alberta's Tea Room, located in French Market Mall, 63rd and May. Reservations for this special Christmas meeting should be made by Friday with Karen Davenport, 235-0441.
From Staff Reports Members of the Edmond Noon Kiwanis Club are spearheading a drive to raise $3,000 for Laura Thompson, a CSU student who was seriously injured in an auto accident when she was a student at Edmond High School. The Noon Kiwanis Club has donated $500 as a part of its "Make a Miracle Happen" major emphasis program. "Laura, who was paralyzed from the neck down in her accident, needs a new lift on her van and several other items such as a page turner and a voice activated telephone," said Dr. Bill Fisher, chairman of the major emphasis program.
"We are hoping that the citizens of Edmond will help us in this worthy effort to raise at least the $3,000 for the lift," Fisher said. Thompson currently has a lift on the family van, but it is unreliable and is of a vintage that is hard to repair, Fisher explained. "She is a lovely, warm person and the Noon Kiwanis Club of Edmond is eager to help her reach her goal of earning a college degree and some measure of independence," said Fisher. Contributions to the fund may be sent to the Kiwanis Club at P.O. Box 251, Edmond, Okla. 73083.
Edmond Noon Kiwanis members Dr. Bill Fisher and Dr. Whit Marks make a contribution on behalf of the club to
Experts give tips for safe holiday Cancelled class notices Laura Thompson.
By Chris Sommer Safety is an important issue to consider during the holidays. During this holiday season everyone is sure to have a better time if a few simple safety precautions are taken. Law enforcement agencies discourage leaving Christmas packages in the back seat of unattended cars. They suggest locking the packages in the trunk. Do not leave Christmas trees plugged in when leaving the house. It takes less than a minute for a dry pine tree to burn. Kevin Hunter, former fire fighter for the U.S. Forest Department, said that a pine tree will literally explode into flames when exposed to enough
heat Many.cab companies offer free rides home from bars. KATT radio station also offers this service on New Year's Eve. Some other precautions to observe while celebrating the holidays are offered by Dr. Robert A. Hummel, ophthalmologist and cataract specialist. Hummel said a flying cork from a champagne bottle is a potentially blinding weapon. It is small enough, he said, to pass by the facial bones that usually protect the eyes from larger objects. Besides surface damage, said Hummel, the force of a flying cork is enough to cause interior damage to the eye.
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When winter weather hits Oklahoma, many students call CSU to find out if classes have been cancelled, said Linda Jones, director of communications and publications. "It is impossible for us to know very far in advance if classes will be cancelled due to foul weather," Jones said. "Our large number of commuters makes the decision even more difficult. "However, once the decision is made, whether for rain, snow or frigid wind chill, we make every effort to inform the students as soon as possible." When President Bill Lillard
makes the decision to cancel classes, all Oklahoma City radio and television stations are notified immediately, Jones explained. "We have a system in our office whereby we inform campus security, the alumni office, which is in charge of the campus electronic message signs and all area media," said Jones. "We ask that students stay tuned to radio or television and not tie up university phone lines when the weather turns bad," added Jones. "It puts an unnecessary burden on our operators and ties up the lines in case of an emergency."
CSU Student Association Congradulates Steve Wooden MVP & 1st place team Chris Fisher 1st place team Daniel Sutter 1st place team James Sharkey 1st place team Kelly Chancellor
All Star
Glen Kilgour
All Star
Paul Hammond
All Star
Kelly Sprankle
All Star
as
Outstanding College Bowl Participants
• December 11, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Students win scholarships From Staff Reports The Wyatt F. and Mattie M. Jeltz Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to three CSU students. The Oklahoma City bas-. ed foundation presented $750 cash awards to Vonda Cowan, Loraine Manning and Tabitha Reed. The scholarships were determined on the basis of academic excellence, good character and need. Cowan is a junior majoring in criminal justice. She is the daughter of Curtis and Ethel Cowan, Tulsa. Manning is a senior sociology major. She is the daughter of Richard and Lorene Manning, Ardmore. Reed is a sophomore majoring in accounting. She is the daughter of Irene Reed, Oklahoma City.
Campus shorts— 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.
MSA sells Chinese cards The Malaysian Student Association is selling Chinese New Year cards. Orders for the cards may be given to any member. Deadline for ordering is Monday.
West taking donations West Hall is taking donations throughout the campus through Friday. West is taking canned food and food in containers, such as cake mix and crackers. Toys, blankets and clothing also will be accepted.
Nurses taking clothing The Student Nursing Club is taking clothing donations through Saturday for the Oklahoma Women's Shelter. Students and faculty who wish to donate may bring the clothing to the Nursing Department in the Health Sciences Building.
CSU President Dr. Bill Li!lard presents the Wyatt and Mattie Jeltz Scholarship to Vonda Cowan, left, and Loraine Manning.
Secretary retires after 20 years From Staff Reports Bobbie Groves, secretary in the office of academic affairs, retired Dec. 1 after working 20 years on campus. She began her career on July 11, 1966, as the first full-time receptionist for Dr. Bill Fisher in the registrar's office. Five years later, she moved to the office of academic affairs, where she has worked until the present. Groves said many things have changed at CSU since she first began working here. When she
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first started, enrollment lasted only one week and the students had to go to each seperate building to see if a class was closed. "Every student came through our office. Seeing 8,000 students face to face each semester kept my mind off other things," said Groves. Then the university purchased a computer for use in continuous enrollment, which took place in the ballroom of the University Center. The university later began
its current system of continuous enrollment, which Groves said she finds much easier. "I will definitely miss my friends and associates. I really enjoyed my years at CSU, but I'm really glad to have time to play," Groves said. Groves and her husband, Marvin, are planning a trip to Canada to fish, and she said she is going to spend her new freedom "having fun, enjoying life."
University Center Bookstore Will Be Buying Books Back Starting
Dec. 8th-Dec. 31st After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time
Student Identification Required to Sell Books! • •
NAME MUST BE IN ALL BOOKS!
•
We reserve the right to reject a book because because of its condition!
•
We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again. We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides! All books must be reasonably free from marking, with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.
(Price paid subject to change without Notice)
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Scholarships available Accounting department scholarships are available for full-time students majoring in accounting, to be awarded for fall 1987. Applications may be obtained from Dr. Lorren Beavers, Jane Calvert or the College of Business secretaries. Deadline for turning in applications is Jan. 10.
Economic officers named Omicron Delta Epsilon, International Honor Society in Economics has announced its spring election results. Officers include: Glen Kilgour, president; Tom Bergman, vice president and Will Walters, secretary/treasurer. The first meeting for ODE will be at 7 p.m. Jan. 20 in the Liberal Arts Building, room 232.
APA initiates pledges Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. wishes to congratulate the newly initiated members of the Fall 1986 pledge line. The new members are Keith Hedge, captain; Victor Williams, co-captain; Clifford Jackson and Curtis Blunt. Club to hold party Phi Alpha Theta will hold its annual Christmas Party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Maps for directions are available from Dr. Kremm. Spouses and guests are welcome; please bring beverages and a food item.
AWS announces contest Association of Women Students has announced the deadline for Queen of Hearts nominations. Organizations planning to sponsor a candidate must call Dean Land's office by Jan. 16 and give the name of the candidate and the organization she is representing. The first AWS meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 19. All Queen of Hearts candidates must attend the meeting.
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Page 6 § The Vista § December 11, 1986
Redskins saddle Bronchos By John Helsley
Sports Editor Southern Nazarene popped in 10-of-15 three-point field goals to outgun CSU 68-56 Tuesday night in Bethany. The three-pointers proved to be the deciding factor in the game, as the Redskins could only hit on 14-of-40 shots from closer range. "The big thing in the game was their ability to hit three-pointers," said CSU coach Buddy Armstrong. "They actually shot better from the three-point range than from inside. That's incredible." CSU, which dropped to 4-7, rallied from deficits throughout the contest, but could never overtake the Redskins, despite climbing within two on several
VISTA occasions. SNU broke open a tight second half as they completed a seven point run with 7:28 to play, which extended their lead to 54-45. The Bronchos could not get closer than seven the rest of the way. Senior forward Mark Martinovich paced the Bronchos with 27 points. Antonio Gibson contributed 10 points and was the game's leading rebounder with seven boards. Freshman guard Reggie Evans also added 10 points
SPORTS
in a reserve role. SNU benefited from balanced scoring as seven different players contributed at least eight points. Danny Johnson led the way with 12 points, Steve Kennedy tallied 11, Dick Balenseifen and Jay Niehues scored 10, Allyn Pepper added nine and Jay Price and David Lumpkins had eight. "They are a very balanced basketball team," Armstrong commented. "As a matter of fact, they had a couple of guys come
Lady Redskins convert free throws into 66-57 win over CSU women By Mary Butler
Student Writer Despite sinking one more field goal than their opponent Tuesday night, the CSU women's basketball squad ended up on the short end of 66-57 contest against the Southern Nazarene Lady Redskins. The difference came at the charity stripe. "We got beat at the free-throw line," said Head Coach John Keely. "We missed seven shots at the line, three of them came on the front end of one-on-ones. That hurts," he added. The Lady Redskins were deadly from the stripe, hitting 80 percent of their chances to outdo the Lady Bronchos 20-9. The SNU barrage of freebies included a sharp
13-out-of-14 performance in the first half. The evenly matched squads swapped buckets for the first 10 minutes of play before Southern Nazarene capitalized on a bundle of CSU fouls to ring up a nine point lead midway through the period. Led by senior forward Melanie Jones, the scrappy Lady Bronchos battled back. Jones rattled off three field goals in less than three minutes to cut the SNU margin to three. Thirty seconds later junior standout LaDonna James rolled in a layup to bring CSU within one, 27-26. The Lady Redskins quickly doused the Central State drive, outscoring them five to one in the final four minutes of the half.
SNU went to the locker room with
a 39-30 lead. The Lady Bronchos equalled the Southern Nazarene scoring effort in the second period, 27-27, but could never recover. SNU led the entire half on their way to the win. Senior Cheri Happe paced CSU totaling 12 points, while Jones turned in another all-around effort, tallying eight points, six rebounds and passing out four assists. James also had a fine outing in adding six points, five assists and managing three steals. The Lady Bronchos season slate slipped to 5-5, but Coach Keely is quick to point out that three of the team's losses came at the hands of top-ranked teams.
of f the bench to lead them in scor-
ing. That kind of balance is the mark of a good team." After shooting a hot 54 percent in the first half, the Bronchos slumped to 36 percent shooting in the final half. Other key statistics had the Bronchos committing 21
turnovers and 17 fouls. "Shooting percentage is a reflection of the other team's defense and our poor shooting in the second half was attributable to their tough defense," said Armstrong. Friday and Saturday, the Bronchos will participate in the Phillips Classic in Enid. CSU will open against Northwestern, a team the Bronchos beat earlier in the season for their first victory. In their second game, the Bronchos will take on Langston, another team they have previously beaten.
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ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY
December 11, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Wrestlers scheduled for busy break By John Helsley
Sports Editor Following an excellent performance at the Ft. Hays Open, the CSU wrestling team will try to carry some momentum into the Husker Duals Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. The Husker Duals will be set up in a team tournament format with eight teams forming the bracket. Teams will advance accordingly, whether they win or lose, and each team will wrestle three matches. CSU will open against Nebraska/Omaha at noon Saturday. The other two teams on their side of the bracket are Weber State and the University of Nebraska.
On the other side of the bracket, the NCAA's second ranked team, Iowa State, leads the way as the number one seeded team. Northern Iowa, Northwest Missouri and Athletes in Action make up the remainder of the field. "We've got a tough road this weekend," said Broncho coach David James. "Most of the teams in the tournament have solid programs, and it will be a real test. But we are optimistic and we plan to go wrestle hard." James indicated that 10 wrestlers will make the trip to Lincoln. Shane Foster will go at 118 pounds and surprising freshman Jimmy Filippo will be the 126
pounder. Ranking matches will possibly Curtis Riley at determine who will wrestle at 134, heavyweight. Riley was released the only undecided weight. by the doctor Tuesday, and will be At 142, Todd Steidley will available. represent the Bronchos and, for In their first home action in the first time this season, Stoney over a month, the Broncho Wright will fill the 150 pound slot. matmen will be in Edmond to take "We are going to wrestle on the number four ranked team Stoney Wright at 150 to get him in the NCAA when Oklahoma some mat time and condition- State University invades Broncho ing," James explained. "We'll Fieldhouse Dec. 19. probably sit Johnny Nimmo out The 7 p.m. match with the to give him a break. He's wrestled Cowboys will be only the second about 16 matches so far and dual of the year for the Bronchos sometimes it helps to give a guy a who also have participated in four rest." tournaments. CSU's other dual The rest of the lineup will have was a 20-11 loss to Oklahoma, Darren Peaster at 158, Brett another NCAA power. Beams at 167, Landon Speed at After breaking for the holidays, 177, Bill Ogilvie at 190 and the grapplers will travel to Tam-
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pa, Fla. for the Sunshine Open Dec. 28-30. They will follow that with the Sunshine Duals Jan. 2 before finishing the road trip with a double-dual in Tennessee against Tennessee-Chattanooga and Southern Illinois. "We will try to improve our won-loss percentage for some individuals and also get some topthree tournament placings during the trip," James said. James was referring to what his wrestlers needed to do to get qualified for the national tournament. To qualify, a wrestler must have a season winning percentage of at least 66 percent, or have placed in the top three of a qualifying tournament consisting of at least 12 major college teams. "We need to work on conditioning and get some experience for guys who have been injured thus far," James continued. "It's very important that we get our guys in good condition for the second semester stretch. "I've been pleased with some things we've done and with some individuals," the coach said. "We have had some injuries, but so have most teams."
CSU eligible for LSC title From Staff Reports CSU will be eligible to compete for the Lone Star Conference football championship next season following Howard Payne University's withdrawl from the conference. The Bronchos will play in the NCAA Division II conference in 1987 after a long affiliation with the NAIA. CSU had been unable to complete a conference schedule for next season because LSC members East Texas State and Eastern New Mexico already had full schedules; thus, making CSU ineligible for the conference title. With Howard Payne's withdrawl, however, the Bronchos were able to fill their spot on the schedule and will now play all members of the conference. In conference action, the Bronchos will play road games at Abilene Christian, East Texas State and West Texas State and home games against Angelo State, Texas A&I and Eastern New Mexico. CSU also is scheduled to play non-conference road games at Southwest Missouri and Cameron. They are currently working on adding two nonconference opponents to the home schedule.
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง December 11, 1986
Christmas Connection works to furnish holiday for needy By Kathy Fletcher
Student Writer Financial difficulty, especially around the Christmas season, is a very real problem for many families in Oklahoma. Despite the bad economic conditions, most families have ample food and clothing. Of course, there are some families who do not. These are the people the Christmas Connection was set up to help. The Christmas
Connection will open their store for 1,500 prescreened needy families Dec. 16 - 20. The R.S. Bowers Estate and Jordan Partnership are allowing the store to be set up in their building at 601 S. Western. The store, which will be decorated for the holidays, will be stocked with merchandise gathered entirely by donations. The five shopping days will give the needy families and the elderly
a chance to shop for warm clothing, toys and food. Each family will receive a Christmas turkey. There will be no charge for any of the items. If you would like to help the needy have a merry Christmas, contact Barbara Fagin, the executive director of Christmas Connection, at 722-3267. Contributions or correspondence should be sent to P.O. Box 77355, Oklahoma City, Okla., 73177.
Vista Classified Ads Judy's Typing Service.
DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be sub-
mitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified. ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT is due upon placement of the ad.
SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS!
ESL-TOEFL Oriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. First term $500. Subsequet terms S450. Substantial discount for pre-paid tuition. Realistic placement. Free application and 1-20. REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED ABROAD! English Language Center is looking for highly motivated internationals to represent the school overseas. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond. SPRING BREAK 1987
Beach and Ski breaks available now! South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach/Fort Lauderdale, Mustang Island/Port Aransas, Galveston Island and Fort Walton Beach. Call Sunchase Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservation 1-800-321-5911.
Serving CSU students since 1978. Dependable ano accurate service. For appointment call 348-9760. Will Babysit in My Home in Kelly Park
while you are in class on Tues. & Thurs. evenings. Responsible, 14 yr. old. Call 348-0793.
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1 bedroom flat, S175; 1 bedroom townhouse, $200: 2 bedroom, $245; 3 bedroom, S290. Water paid. No deposit. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804. Rent as low as $199. Gas & water paid. Clean, economical living, walk to CSU, 341-4201.
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Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7 - 30am-8pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-5. $2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339. Kim's Shoe & Boot Repair Shop One day quality service, 701 W Edmond Rd. MonFri 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498 Berniece's Bookkeeping & Typing Service Computer bookkeeping, Address
Labels, All kinds of Typing, Word Processing. Accurate & Fast. 801 Owens, Smiling Hill Addition. Call 340-7054. Certified jewelry and watch repair. Custom-design jewerly. Discount to all CSU students. Across from Payless Shoe Source in Bryant Square. EDMOND WATCH 359-0562 348-1527 TYPING: for student papers & research
progects. Proofreading & Editing also. S2.00/page. Call 751-8212.
BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. Apartments with Fireplaces & Utility Room Starting at $249. 348-8420 1 bedroom apartment for rent S195/month, 2 blocks from CSU. Gas & Water paid. 340-3734 or 682-2541. 5200 Off on New 1,2 & 3 bed Apartments. College Oriented Complex 3
blocks E of CSU. Laundry, pool, outside storage, thermo-pane windows. Call Summit, 600 N Blackwelder, 8:30-5:30 Weekdays. Call 340-8147.
ROOMMATES Wanted: Female housemate to share
large house in lovely neighborhood close to CSU, $200/month, includes utilities. Available Jan 1. Call 341-2957 or 341-1735. THE ROOMMATE PUZZLE!!!
Grasshopper, You're almost done! Hang
in there. Remember that I love you. John
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Professional secretarial services at low rates, $1.50 per double-spaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. Typing- close to CSU at First and Broad-
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1980 Toyota Corolla Deluxe 5-speed, air, stereo, excellent economy car S975 or best offer. 1978 Buick Regal 2-door, auto, blue color, air, stereo, S975 or best offer. MUST SELL!! 341-1369 or 340-2553.
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HELP WANTED Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable
marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221. Lifeguard Needed 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.,
S4.00/hour. Contact Brad Edward at 751-6363. MODELS: Make extra money. Let us repre-
sent you. No Nudes. Interested in new faces. The HAYDEN C. HEWES Agency, Inc. Call for free appointment, 848-3439. Campus Travel Representative needed
to promote our Spring Break Trip to Florida. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and other benefits. Call Inter-Campus Programs for an information mailer at 1-800-433-7747. Internation Students: A Step By Step GUIDE TO GREENCARD From F/J/H Visas. For details, send $1.00 (Postage & Handeling): Immigration Publications, Dept. 192, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas TX 75251. Now hiring day & evening waitresses. Apply In person Mon-Thurs. Pioneer Pies Bakery & Restaurant NW Expressway Location 8313 Candlewood Dr.
Flu epidemic expected Continued from page 1
mond area to check for the flu virus, McKee said. "Every time we have a large number of absences reported at schools, we run cultures to check for an outbreak of the virus," McKee said. "It will be a few days before we know for sure, though." McKee said the symptoms of Taiwan Flu are the same as all strains of influenza - "sudden fever, cough, muscle ache and generally not feeling well." "We expect this particular strain to affect only those people age 35 and under," McKee said. "Those over age 35 had exposure to a similar strain in previous years." McKee stressed that influenza
can be a very serious illness, and can lead to complications such as pneumonia or other respiratory infections. She said those at greatest risk are people with respiratory or other health problems, infants and small children. McKee also warned that parents of children under the age of 18 should not give their children products containing aspirin because of the association of aspirin and influenza to Reye's Syndrome, a serious and sometimes fatal disease. The CSU Health Department has the vaccination for the Taiwan Flu available, but McKee warned it takes two weeks before it is effective against the virus.
'Gradebusters' helps with library research By J. Money
Student Writer Help is now available for students who have problems writing term papers and other assignments requiring extensive library work. "Gradebusters" is a tutoring service geared toward helping students with library research for term papers and other related tasks. The service, founded by Gary and Debby Denham, both CSU graduates, does not attempt to do the work for the students. Rather, the student does all the work under the guidance of a tutor, who helps clients find and organize material in the library. The service isn't confined to helping just beginners in the library, however. Gary Denham graduated with a journalism degree, and Debby Denham graduated with degrees in interior design and elementary education. "In addition to the expertise that Gary and I have, we also have other tutors with similar backgrounds to us in other areas of education," said Debby
Denham. Tutoring is available either on campus or in the Denham's home, where Gary, who is currently ill, does his tutoring. The Denhams started the service so Gary would have something to do while laid up, and because Debby loved college and likes to remain involved. "The rates for the tutoring are reasonable, and we take into account that college students are on limited funds," said Debby. "I would be a professional student if we could afford it," she laughed. Debby stressed that the service was open to all students for the term paper aspect, but for tutoring on a specific subject an interview would be conducted for the student's benefit. "We don't want to tutor any subject that we don't feel qualified to tutor, this protects the students," said Debby. There are cards promoting the service posted on bulletin boards around campus, or the service can be reached by calling "Gradebusters" at 843-3359.
Vista spring staff selected The spring 1987 Vista staff was selected Monday by the journalism faculty. Returning as editor is Shannon Blockcolski, a junior newspaper journalism major from Enid. She also worked as an associate editor on the spring 1986 staff. Selected for the two associate editor positions were Shae Naro, a sophomore journalism major from Oklahoma City and Jack Money, a sophomore journalism
major from Edmond. Both are new to The Vista staff. John Helsley will work his third semester as sports editor. He is a graduate general journalism major from Del City. Roberta Buchanan, a junior advertising major from Fort Collins, Colo., was selected as advertising manager. J.D. Bergner and Deborah True both will return as The Vista cartoonists.
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