The Vista December 3, 1987

THE December 3, 1987

Vol. 86, No. 24

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Internationals plan rejuvenation of ISA

By Annie John A group of international students plan to rejuvenate the International Student Association (ISA) to represent international students at Central State University.

Dr. Jimmie Rogers, chairperson of the International Education Commitee, said he would like to see ISA reactivated as soon as possible.

Rogers said that the organization would help arriving students become oriented to campus life.

"In addition, the students need a place to meet and cook meals of their own cuisine. They can meet at the student union now, but they have to eat union food," Rogers said.

Jalal Daneshfar, assistant director of East Hall, said the ISA was formed in 1982.

"The Constitution for the ISA was written in April, 1982 and was approved and recognized by CSU," Daneshfar said. "The association then became inactive in 1983."

Ahsanuzzaman Shahin, a Bangladesh student, feels the ISA would provide a united voice for foreign students.

Shahin said because the interna-

tional office is under-staffed, international students miss out on a lot of activities and benefits.

Dr. Ronald Paddack, International Student Advisor of CSU, noted the ISA could do more for international students than currently is being done.

"The ISA would give the international students a vehicle through which th"y could organize and do things that would benefit the university," he said.

Dr. Paddack went on to explain the international office does not have enough staff to organize frequent activities for the internationals, and the ISA could benefit students in that way.

Bangladesh student Minhazul I. Choudhury said, "the ISA could help freshman students to cope with the stress they go through after coming to United States. It could also help new students get enrolled and find accomodation on and off campus."

Eng Par Soo, a Malaysian student, said the ISA could help international students get their lives adjusted at CSU, take them shopping for warm clothing, assist in banking matters and help arriving students get social security cards.

"The international students

have to pay an international student fee of $40 per year," Soo added, "and by forming the ISA, we hope that the money will be allocated for functions and games to promote the ISA." "Dr. Riaz Ahmad, associate professor of the biology department, has already agreed to sponsor the association," Soo said.

Ahmad was one of the two sponsors of the ISA when it was formed in 1982.

Everyone involved in discussing the reorganization of ISA is looking for campus support from students to determine the feasibility of bringing it back.

"The students feel that if this organization does not represent at least two-thirds of the countries we have, it will not serve our total interest," commented Shahin.

"The number of representatives from each country should be in proportion to the number of total international students on campus," he added.

Students interested in more information about the ISA should contact Shahin, 348-3055; Shirleen, 341-2980, ext. 4269; or Nadason, 341-2980, ext. 4474; Wai Ling, 340-6977 or Poorly Moses, 341-2980, ext. 2390.

Fight erupts in Oklahoma Room A fight occurred in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center between two international students Wednesday.

The incident, which occurred between Lebanese student Simon Estephan and Jordanian Husan Ahmad, apparently was sparked by a note given to Estaphan which said Ahmad "spit in his face."

Ibrahim Kamal, a Lebanese student who witnessed the fight, said Ahmad had been saying bad things about Estephan for a while before the latest insult.

CSU Police Chief Bobby Roberts said he was in the Oklahoma Room having coffee when the incident occured.

"The victim (Estephan) walked

in to the room and approached Ahmad, and asked Ahmad if he had said that he spit in his (Estephan's) face."

Roberts said that Ahmad replied that he had.

"Estephan said 'then I spit in your face,' and spit to the floor.

Ahmad then got up and began to hit on Estephan," Roberts said.

Roberts said Estephan received numerous cuts on his face.

"We are currently holding Ahmad, and will transport him to the county jail," Roberts said. "A misdemeanor assault charge will be filed on him tomorrow."

Roberts said no other people were involved in the incident other than to break the two apart, and

added that no other injuries had been reported.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Two coeds, Donna Mayes (left) and Amber Newby enjoyed sunshine Tuesday while they hit the books.

Cap, gown orders required Students who wish to participate in the non-official December graduation ceremonies who would like caps and gowns reserved for them by the promoters of the event should contact Kerri Moon at 771-5326 no later than Friday morning.

Moon, one of several event organizers, said graduates must have the money for the caps and

Senate asks for library security

By Elaine Coleman In their last regular session of the fall 1987 semester, the Student Association Senate passed a resolution that requests a more secure system of checking out books from the CSU library.

The resolution asks the library to stop requiring a written last name and social security number (SSN) for checking books out. It also encourages the use of bar codes which are printed on the back of CSU students' I.D. cards.

A project is underway to begin to

use that system. Until such a program is implemented, the resolution requests that only students' I.D. numbers will be printed on library books.

Under the current system, a student's name and SSN can be obtained from a library book and then used to acquire private information off the current Student Information System (SIS).

According to the resolution, the current system misuses the names and SSNs, because other students may look at the cards in the book

Senators manned desks for 'college booth' Student senators manned desks around the campus today for "College Booth."

College Booth was mandated

by Resolution 86-218. The program makes student senators available to the student population they represent for questions and input.

Terry LaFrance, director of the

project, said it was supposed to have begun in September, but because of inadequate time to prepare, it was not started until December.

Resolution 86-218 had mandated the project be carried out during the fall semester, but LaFrance said he would request an extension for the project through spring because it was so

gowns at the time the order is placed.

"Students who will get caps and gowns on their own can register with me as late as Dec. 11, however," Moon said.

Moon said that approximately 50 graduates have registered to take part in the unofficial ceremony. The ceremony will be held at 7 p.m., Dec. 17, at the Oak Tree Country Club.

late getting started.

"After the project is completed, I will look at the input we have received from students. If there was an adequate amount, it will probably become permanent."

LaFrance said he would experiment with times and locations of the booths each month to deter-

mine if changes in amount of student participation occur.

The resolution requires each senator to serve one hour at least every other month at a "College Booth."

LaFrance said he hopes the project will make senators more visible and accessible to the student population.

after it is reshelved. The resolution said that is a violation of The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, U.S.C. 552a, by allowing access of students' records to individuals other than appropriate school officials without consent of the student.

"Everyone we talked to knows we have a problem on this university with social security numbers and last names being tied together and with this combination being able to access private information," said Sen. Jeff Blansett, coauthor of the resolution.

"By eliminating this combination, we eliminate both the SIS System problem and the problem at the library," he said.

The resolution also points out that the CSU library recognizes the problem and has purchased a bar code software package to help solve it. However, current budget restaints prevent its implementation at this time.

The resolution passed 21-1 with two abstentions and will now go to Senate President Jeff Shilling for his signature.

Page 2 § The Vista § December 3, 1987

Opinion Page

Why wait for a crisis to develo ?

By J. Money

Editor The attention of the nation, and perhaps even the world, has been focused on two prisons this week while Cuban inmates have rioted, held hostages and burned buildings.

Where did these Cubans come from, and why are they rioting? What kind of problem could create a situation where 120 hostages were held for almost a week?

Commentary About 2,200 prisoners took over the federal detention center in Oakdale and the Atlanta federal prison because they were scared of being sent back to Cuba.

They were not scheduled to be taken back, but they feared that inevitably they would be. Approximately 200 were sent back to Cuba by the U.S. in 1985.

According to Guillermo Martinez, guest columnist in the Nov. 30 USA Today, approximately 350 of the more than 2,000 Cubans held in detention in this country were criminals before ever being sent to this country. Martinez said in his column that the rest have committed crimes since they have came here.

I have seen various news reports in which family members of the Cubans said the prisoners were scared to go back because of inhumane jails and seperation from their families in the U.S. Florida Gov. Bob Martinez said, "Our citizens should not be stuck paying the bills of these hardened criminals." Perhaps not. But it's now past the time when that should have been worried about.

In fact, the time to have worried about who was going to foot the bill should have been when the refugees washed up on the shore.

In my opinion, Cuba sent that floatilla not necessarily to give us a headache, but they certainly got rid of one of theirs. What would other countries, such as Canada, do if we put more than 300 felony criminals on a bunch of rafts and sent them to that country's shore?

Canada, naturally, would ask us to take the people back, as we did Cuba.

If we were to refuse, such as Cuba did, then Canada would have the same problem as we have had for the past seven years.

Now, however, Cuba has decided to

start taking some of the people back, and that is what set the prisoners on their rampage.

A released hostage, Manuel Echevarria, said "The Cubans' plight should be heard and they should be helped so our system of justice may prevail."

Those are kind words, but not necessarily applicable to the 300 plus criminals which were boated to our shore. Cuban prisons have a reputation for being very bad places to be, and it is understandable that those criminals would rather be incarcerated in U.S. jails.

But, to incarcerate those people in our jails is a misuse of money that could be better spent to lock up more

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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.

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The Vista Editor Jack C. Money Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Kim Earnest Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Director/Executive Editor Susan Hatcher 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.

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of our own criminals.

Many people agree that the Cubans should be processed out of the jails, either into society or back to Cuba. I go along with that line of thought as well. Those who have committed serious crimes should be sent back to Cuba.

Those who have not committed serious crimes should be given back to society for a chance to make it in the U.S. That's what this country is all about, isn't it?

That will probably happen in time.

But, my biggest problem with the entire saga of the Cuban refugees, is why wasn't something done six years earlier? Why wait until hostages were taken and buildings were burned?

President's remarks prompt faculty response To the editor:

A recent article in The Sunday Oklahoman titled "OU President Urges Tightening of Higher Education Standards" (Nov. 8) quotes OU President, Dr. Frank Horton, as stating that only three schools of business within the Oklahoma higher education system are currently "professionally accredited."

The three schools identified were located at OU, OSU, and Tulsa University.

We feel Dr. Horton's statement is somewhat ambiguous. In order to preclude any possible confusion or misunderstanding concerning the accreditation of programs offered by the College of Business Administration at CSU, the following points of clarification are offered.

Dr. Horton is undoubtedly referring to accreditation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of

Business (AACSB) when he speaks of "professional accreditation."

At present, just over 20 percent of all collegiate schools of business nationwide are accredited by the AACSB. As Dr. Horton stated, only schools of business at OU, OSU and Tulsa University are accredited members from Oklahoma.

However, it should be pointed out that a lack of accreditation by the AACSB organization does not mean that a school is not academically accredited!

As a case in point, the CSU College of Business Administration is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, the primary academic accreditor for a 19 state area including Oklahoma.

Recently, this organization commended CSU for the structure and excellence of its degree programs in business.

AACSB accreditation should be viewed as a specialized type requiring the expenditure of far more funds than nearly 80 percent of the business schools in the nation have available for commitment.

We are pleased that the schools of business at OU, OSU, and Tulsa University have the financial and economic resources to achieve the accreditation offered by the AACSB. However, let us reiterate that a lack of AACSB accreditation should not be construed as meaning that a given school of business is not academically accredited. Accreditation and degree program excellence do exist outside the AACSB membership!

Dr. Lorren Beavers Dr. Colene Maxwell Dr. Larry Foster Dr. Ed Fortenberry Dr. George Avellano Dr. Joe Kinzer

News: World, state and local

F

Roti the desk

December 3, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

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Suicide connects with plane crash The suicide of a man in Bahrain, Thailand is connected to the sighting of the wreckage of a Korean air jet that crashed with 115 people aboard, according to a Thai police officer.

The jetliner slammed into a cliff 5,000 feet high in Burma, a Thailand Air Force helicopter pilot said. A couple with forged Japanese passports left the Korean Air jetliner one stop before it crashed Sunday, Japanese officials said. They swallowed poison capusles hidden in cigarettes while being held in custody in Bahrain Tuesday.

The couple's names and nationalities have not been confirmed. The man died and the woman was in stable condition, the officials said.

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Cuban prisoners release hostage Cuban inmates at the U.S. Penitentiary in Atlanta, released one hostage Tuesday, leaving 89 captive.

The release of corrections officer Abdul-Saboor Rushdan came after attorney Gary Lewshaw used a radio show to ask the Cuban inmates to release some hostages to honor the birthday of Carla Dudek, a campaigner for the Cubans.

Earlier Tuesday, negotiators for the Cuban inmates reached agreements with government representatives. The leaders of the Cubans took the government proposals, the contents of which have not been released, to the rest of the detainees for further negotiations.

In El Reno, more than 80 Cuban refugees from Oakdale, La. were accepted Tuesday. Federal prison authorities are scattering the inmates for the Louisiana center.

Prison spokesman Terry Wofford said security arrangements were being kept confidential due to negotiations at the Atlanta prison, where hostages are still being held. Sen. David Boren told the Daily Oklahoman Tuesday, "As far as I am concerned, those with criminal backgrounds should be booted out of the country."

Candidates debate nuclear arms The debate Tuesday between six Democratic and six Republican candidates for the presidency featured arguments on the budget deficit, nuclear arms control and Social Security Tuesday.

Democratic candidate Albert Gore of Tennessee said he found it appalling that five of the six Republican candidates refused to support the new arms agreement. Vice President George Bush is the only GOP candidate who spoke in support of President Ronald Reagan's INF treaty.

GOP candidate Jack Kemp of New York said the government should not rush into signing an agreement with the Soviet Union until they comply with previous agreements.

Democrat Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona said it is time taxes were raised. Babbit is the only candidate to propose establishing a national sales tax.

NASA to build space station NASA selected two firms to begin building the major pieces for its space station, congressional sources said Tuesday.

McDonnell Douglas Corp. and Boeing Co. will develop the truss-like framework, airlocks, control systems, fittings for attached payloads and other subsystems.

McDonnell Douglas beat out Rockwell International with a bid of $1.9 million for a contract, managed at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. The package is valued at $3.7 billion.

The contract agreements have not officially been announced by NASA.

Funeral major 'qualified' To the editor: I commend you on the article that was published Nov. 19 in The Vista. As a concerned funeral service student, I inquired about Mark Neely's background.

Neely is scholastically a freshman. He has been in funeral service for about three years as a funeral director and embalmers assistant at a firm in Colorado Springs, Colo. His duties included first call removals and working extensively with the medical examiners office in the removals of unattended deaths and homicides.

His duties also included assisting in all funerals, officiating at graveside services and

military services at Ft. Logan National Cemetery. He also was in charge of bookkeeping and inventory.

This list is obviously above a freshman level of understanding of the funeral service industry.

Presently, he works about 32 hours a week, he is on call two nights a week and works every weekend at a local funeral home, plus goes to school full time.

He is obviously dedicated to funeral service or he would not be here at CSU planning to take the state boards to receive his Oklahoma license, since Colorado requires no license.

He is executive chairman for the board of advisors of CSU's

annual blood drive, and presided over all the meetings of the board.

He talked to groups across campus during the fall blood drive, and has been offered speaking engagements at the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and local high schools due to CSU's success in the blood drive and increase in blood donations.

Again I commend you on the informative article that appeared in the Nov. 19 issue. It shows that we have a new breed of dedicated leadership, not only to funeral service, but to humanity's needs.

John P. Krese Funeral service major

Career Day '87 helps students To the editor: Many students probably have many different reactions to Career Day '87. However, the general consensus seems to be that Career Day continues to improve each year. There is always room for improvement, but the majority of the companies we spoke to were extremely receptive and helpful.

To those students who feel Career Day '87 was a waste of time, we wonder if they realize the full impact of Career Day. Just picking up literature from a booth is helpful, because you learn

something about that company that you didn't know before.

When you make enough of an impression on a representative, then you have made an important contact. This could be the "foot in the door" for future employment.

Career Day also provides students, who attend the luncheon, the opportunity to listen to guest speakers share their knowledge and experiences in their line of business. Career Day 1986 speaker was June Brooks, president of Brooks Petroleum in Ardmore. She spoke to students about the oil and gas industry.

This year, former Gov. George Nigh spoke to students and faculty.

Instead of saying, "This is really a big waste of time," take the time to write down what you liked about Career Day, your complaints and any suggestions for improvement. Submit them to Dean Joe Kinzer. He really is concerned about your opinions. After all, Career Day is your day. The only way to get what you want out of it is to tell the people who plan Career Day. Melody Pembleton and Melanie McGee

Prof says degree not necessarily job ticket

NAACP opposes school plan

To the editor:

A ruling on the Oklahoma City school district's neighborhood schools plan is expected in early January. Yet an attorney for a civil rights groups claimed the plan promotes resegregation throughout the district.

The neighborhood plan was approved in 1985 by an Oklahoma City federal judge, who threw out the court challenge by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The plan allows students in first through fourth grades to attend schools near their homes. It also created 10 "all black" elementary schools on the city's northeast side, according to a NAACP spokesman.

Regarding the "Graduate says college 'futile"' article in The Vista: although I certainly sympathize with Mr. Hazelrigg's situation, I must make an effort to balance the scales, since he infers that sociology or criminal justice provides no marketable skills. Not necessarily so!

Many of our graduates report success in finding positions within private, state and federal organizations, ranging from ap-

pointments with the F.B.I. to a counselor position in the employment office. For other than entry level jobs, we are recommending that our students consider the MA in criminal justice management and administration law school or some other graduate program.

A university degree is not necessarily a "job ticket," nor should it be. Other variables, such as job experience, personality, appearance, committment, prior work habits and who you know are germane and important.

Granted, other disciplines such as business, computer science and funeral service are structured to provide a higher level of job readiness than any major within the Liberal Arts.

Let's not lose sight of the fact that there may be additional reasons for seeking a degree in higher education besides job security.

Richard P. Rettig Chairman of sociology and criminal justice

Page 4 § The Vista § December 3, 1987

Calendar...

"Graduating Art Students Exhibition," opens 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday and continues 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and Sundays through Dec. 16 at the CSU Museum of Art. There is no admission charge.

"Cocoa and Carols," The 1 1 th annual "Cocoa and Carols" concert, sponsored by the CSU Chorale, 8 p.m. Monday, Hardeman Auditorium. There is no admission charge. Phone 478-1661.

On Stage...

"A Christmas Carol," presented by Carpenter Square Theater, 8 p.m.

Thursdays through Saturdays through Dec. 16, 840 Robert S. Kerr Blvd., Oklahoma City. Phone 232-6500.

"Bah Humbug," presented by Oklahoma Children's Theater 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays through Fridays and 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, through Dec. 16, Oklahoma City Community College, 7777 S. May, Oklahoma City.

Phone 682-7588.

"Sugar," presented by Jewel Box Theater, 8 p.m.

Thursdays through Saturdays, 2:30 p.m. Sundays, through Dec. 20, 3700 N. Walker, Oklahoma City.

Phone 521-1786.

Music...

Degarmo and Key contemporary Christian concert, 8 p.m. Saturday, Civic Center Music Hall, Oklahoma City. Phone 460-9136.

Oklahoma Opry family entertainment with Sweet Spirits, New Oklahoma and Mike Martin, 8 p.m. Saturday, 404 W. Commerce, Oklahoma City.

"Christmas with Canterbury," Canterbury Choral Society, 3 p.m. Sunday, Civic Center Music Hall, Oklahoma City. Phone 842-SING. Jazz Festival 5 to 9 p.m.

Sunday, Fuzzy's, 1232 N. Classen, Oklahoma City.

Phone 232-2125.

Misc...

"The Nutcracker," presented by Ballet Oklahoma, 8:15 p.m. Dec. 16 through Dec. 19, 2 p.m. matinees Dec. 19 and 20, Civic Center Music Hall.

Phone 848-TOES. "Fashion: Flipped Out and Funky," 3 to 6 p.m.

Saturday, benefits the Jesus House. Flip's Wine Bar and Trattoria, 5801 N. Western, Oklahoma City. Entertainment provided by Art for Ears.

Bror? et? o Burifo/i<P1 As the final days of this semester wind down, Frieda corntemplates her future at CSU. She has participated in many of the exciting adventures that college life has to offer. However, to Frieda, most of these experiences have been painful and she would rather not repeat.

Though Frieda has managed to make a few friends, now that she and Kevin are no longer together, she feels lost and lonely. Surely next semester would be better. But will there be a next semester?

In many ways, Frieda longs to return to the safety of Tiny Town, where the most excitement is found by "hanging out" at the one and only fast food restuarant.

She questions the importance of

a college degree. What would be wrong with working at the Tiny Town five-and-dime for the rest of her life, having 2.5 children, a nice two bedroom frame house, and a husband that would rather drink beer and watch television than work? It sounds like a good idea to her. That's the life story of most Tiny Town residents.

Frieda tries to rationalize continuing her education. She finds that all roads lead her back home.

1. If she would quit school and go to work now, she could start on making her first million dollars at the age of 18. This would give her a four year head start over college graduates.

2. Surely practical experience is worth more than a degree. Hey,

Greek Sheet

Delta Zeta

Linda Long has been appointed Chapter Collegiate Director of Delta Zeta.

Long is a graduate of Central State University where she was a member of Epsilon Upsilon Chapter of Delta Zeta.

Amy Reimer, Delta Zeta president, was elected Outstanding Greek Woman at the fall 1987 convocation during Greek Week. Delta Zeta was also geven an award for earning the highest grade point average in panhellenic for the spring 1987 semester.

Delta Zeta will participate in the Hanging of the Greens today. They will also sponsor two children for the annual President's Club Christmas Party Friday.

Alpha Tau Omega

Kevin Haggard, Farshad Werner and Eric Williamson, were initiated into the Zeta Nu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega.

Alpha Tau Omega received a trophy honoring them as All School Sports Champions. They also won Interfraternity Council honors.

British band displays versatile musicians A fresh, sophisticated band, The Kane Gang is looking to achieve the same success in the United States as they have received in their native England. Part of the English soul and R & B revival that has taken both countries by storm, thanks to groups such as Simply Red and Level 42, this trio distinguishes itself with a fascinatingly individual lyrical and musical style.

The Kane Gang features Martin Brammer and Paul Woods as lead vocalists and Dave Brewis on guitar and bass. All three members write songs for the group. What separates these fellows from other bands, beyond their fine vocals and musicianship, is the attitude in their songs.

Centered around this world of confusion and change, the songs are nevertheless about looking for a new beginning, about doing things that are right and good, about looking for truth, trust faith and love. These are very real feelings expressed on Miracle — the newest Kane Gang release, an album about hope.

This album is a promising, hitladen beginning for The Kane Gang as they are introduced on this side of the Atlantic.

"Closest Thing To Heaven,"

one cut on the album, is the band's biggest hit so far, number three in the United Kingdom and top-10 in Europe last year. The version included in the United States release is a 1987 remix.

Over the past two years, the group has had three top-five United Kingdom singles.

Key tracks include "Motortown," already a top-40 hit in the United Kingdom, with pop and college appeal. "What Time Is It," is a great R & B tune for dan-

The Kane Gang

cing. "Don't Look Any Further," a song with an unique African groove should appeal to both top ten and R & B fans.

It is rare that an English band's music has so many songs which have simultaneous potential for top 40, R & B and college/alternative radio stations.

The Kane Gang is currently making a club tour in the U.S. and will make a nation-wide tour in 1988.

working at the five-and-dime is practical as it provides income and it would be an experience.

3. What could she learn in college that she couldn't learn at the five-and-dime? She would learn a variety of subjects working at the store, just as she could in college.

For example she would extend her education in math by making change for customers; in English as she would have to converse with the customers; in home economics by learning creative ways to stretch meals made with hamburger. The list of continuing % education is endless.

4. How many college graduates find jobs in their area of degree anyway? By working in the business field right now, she would build up years of ex-

periences prior to her friends who choose to remain in college.

5. With the state of the economy at the present time, she would hate to risk the chance of being overqualified for a job.

Frieda has heard too many stories of accountants applying for jobs as bank tellers. She would rather be underqualified.

It looks as if Frieda will get her way if she quits school. Her chances of spending her life underqualified, underpaid and overworked are great.

Frieda struggles to finish the remainder of the semester. Though there are only six days until final exams begin, stranger things have happened than her getting up and leaving after a semester of hard work.

'The Running Man' challenges future television game shows

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By Bill Wan()

Student Writer Arnold Schwarzenegger is not "The Running Man." He is the Indestructible Man. The Killing Machine. And someone you really don't want annoyed at you.

In his new film from Tri-Star Pictures, Schwarzenegger plays Ben Richards, a good cop in a bad system. It is the year 2019, and the most popular game show on television is "The Running Man," in which criminals get to run for

their lives while being chased by real nasty guys called Stalkers.

These Stalkers hunt the criminals with all sorts of "futuristic" technology, such as razor sharp hockey sticks, chain saws, flame throwers, or electricity. None of them have ever died in the process of playing, but they have succeeded in killing just about every criminal on the show.

Richards is jailed for refusing to open fire on an unarmed crowd. He then breaks out of prison, kidnaps a woman (Maria Conchita Alonso), and is caught at the airport. Damon Killian, the host of "The Running Man," sees Richards as exactly what he needs to boost his ratings. So, Richards, or Schwarzenegger, is the running man.

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A little marching can put you astepaheadof every other college graduate.

Get your career off to a fast start.

Enroll in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps now And you could graduate with both a college degree and an officer's commission in the U.S. Army.

Army ROTC is the college elective that gives you the confidence, leadership skills and discipline essential to any successful career, civilian or military.

Get the experience and responsibility other graduates will have to wait years for. Talk to your Professor of Military Science, today

(405) 341-2980

x 5167

Central State University Department of Military Science 100 North University Drive Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0191

December 3, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts Accounting Club elects spring officers The Accounting Club elected officers for the spring semester at its meeting Nov. 9. Officers for the spring are: Lisa S. Meyers, president; Bryan Beavers, vice president; Robin Killingsworth, secretary; Mitzi Reddick, treasurer; and David A. Bennett, historian.

The next meeting is tentatively scheduled for Feb. 1.

College Bowl applications due Friday Applications for the College Bowl will be accepted through Friday at the Student Association office, according to Bill Smith, student senator.

Baptist Student Union to celebrate Christmas The Baptist Student Union will hold a Christmas party from 7 to 11 p.m.

Thursday at the Baptist Student Union. The party will feature decorating at 7 p.m., caroling at 8 p.m., worship at 9 p.m. and a breakfast at 10 p.m.

Business clubs to sponsor Christmas 'bash' The Marketing, Management, Finance, Accounting and Phi Beta Lambda clubs will conduct a "Big Christmas Bash," 8 to 12 p.m. Friday in the

Heather Ridge Clubhouse, 12831 N. Stratford, Oklahoma City.

Nursing Club to raise funds for convention The Nursing Club will hold a fund raiser from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday on the first floor of the University Center. Proceeds will be used to send club representatives to a national convention in Pittsburgh.

Public Relations club to discuss resumes A program on resumes and interviewing will be presented by a Kerr-McGee representative at the Public Relations Club meeting at 6 tonight.

Home Economics group to 'party' for Christmas The Student Home Economics Association will hold a Christmas party at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Home Economics Living Room. The party will include a covered dish dinner and white elephant gift exchange.

Marketing club elects spring officers The Marketing Club elected officers for the spring semester at its meeting

Nov. 19.

Officers are: Tana Trout, president; Kathy Moehlenpah, secretary; and Tim McMahon, treasurer.

Muslim Student Association holds Friday prayer The Muslim Student Association conducts Isha prayers and Quranie studies at 1:45 and 7 p.m. every Friday in the Y-Chapel.

Deadline for 'California Bound' approaches The deadline for the "California Bound" trip is Dec. 10. For more information contact Manjit Singh, 359-0458 or 341-2980, ext. 2380 after 6 p.m.

co

" I want to thank all the students & faculty for making our first two months a success!" Todd

State AIDS patients live less than national norm

By Monica Kremeier

Student Writer In Oklahoma, the time from which a person is diagnosed with the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome until the person dies is 4.2 months. On a national level, the figure rises to 14 months.

"The main reason people diagnosed with AIDS in Oklahoma live less than one-third as long as those in other states is because they (persons with AIDS) move back to Oklahoma to die. In essence, they live in New York, California, Florida and Texas," said Debbie Goodman of Planned Parenthood. "They come down with the symptomatology; they allow it to take its course until they are close to death, and they come back home to die."

Dr. Lewis Irving, CSU professor of Sociology, said "Being gay in Oklahoma is not an O.K. issue. Being gay in San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, Houston and Dallas is not so stigmatizing, so they avoid corning back to the state until their last few months."

Irving, who is also the state chapter president of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sex, and Goodman said the data is out, but they aren't sure if their explanation is completely correct.

Joanne Dobler, CSU nursing lecturer, said, "AIDS was not spread here originally. Any doctor or epidemiologist is going to tell you that it is only going to get worse here, but AIDS did not start in Oklahoma, so our homosexuals who have always been here probably are not getting infected."

Dobler said AIDS originated on the United States coasts, due to the lifestyle and mobility of the people living there.

"There are people coming home with AIDS who are going to enter the community and spread it," Dobler said. "Not that they are the only ways it will be spread; the same theory holds true for the drug culture.

"Maybe we have been lucky, maybe we have been real lucky so far," she added.

Dobler said she feels medical

care and treatment of AIDS in Oklahoma is as good as in any other state.

"We have doctors who are very capable of treating these patients," she said. "The facilites, from what I understand, are wellequipped, and nurses are becoming more educated all the time. I do not think that is a problem here."

wall behind the stage. At the end of the ceremony the stage is filled with wreaths, thus the significance of the Hanging of the Green name.

Meador said 20 groups are scheduled to present wreaths, but he expects 25 to participate.

"It is a nice affair," Meador said. "Dress is semi-formal. The University Center Activities Board, the ceremony sponsors, also will be in charge of decorating."

The ballroom will be decorated for the Christmas season with a 15-foot Christmas tree.

After being seated by the maitre d' and going through the buffet line, the guests will be entertained by the University Choir and the

Kaleidoscope Dancers.

"The Hanging of the Green ceremony is a chance for the University Choir to give a holiday performance," Meador said. "A brass quintet directed by CSU music professor Dr. Melvin Lee also will entertain guests."

Jerry Hines, chairman of the Hanging of the Green committee, said the event will feature a slide show.

"The ceremony also will be enjoyable for children, since we plan to have Santa Claus there," Hines said.

Doors will open at 6:30 p.m.

The Hanging of the Green is free to everyone with reservations. For reservations, contact Meador at 341-2980, ext. 2245.

The emphasis of the AIDS epidemic, Dobler said, is to not panic.

"Common sense will get us through this — we tend to go to extremes and get a lot of hysteria mixed in with it," Dobler said.

"We have got to approach it from a calm viewpoint, or we will get carried away with fear, and that doesn't ever solve anything."

Dobler said people should look at their own personal lifestyle before they try to change anything in the community.

"Be personally responsible for your own sexual behavior," she said. "That is where it has got to start."

Students to present wreaths to selected faculty members

By Kathy Fletcher

Student Writer Student organizations will honor faculty and staff members during the Hanging of the Green, 7 p.m. Thursday in the University Center ballroom.

The Hanging of the Green is a CSU tradition, according to Randy Meador, University Center activities director. This will be the 19th year for the event.

"Each student organization is allowed to determine its honorees," Meador said.

In the last part of the festivities, the honored staff and faculty members are presented a wreath by the students. After the presentation, the student and faculty members hang the wreath on the

Debaters win second at Wichita tourney

By Al Madrid

Student Writer The CSU debate squad received the second place sweepstakes award at the Wichita State Debate

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The award was determined by the win-loss record of four CSU teams that competed. The CSU squad also won first and third place trophies.

In the junior National Debate Team division, freshmen Randy Terrill and Eric Bruce sported a 7-1 record and beat North Texas State University debaters in the

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final round, taking first place.

The veteran team of Sandy Carrol and Jessica Grassman went 6-1 in preliminary competition in the Cross Examination Debate Association division. The team took third place honors as they lost to Southern Illinois University in the semi-finals. Grassman also received the first place speaker award and Carrol won second place.

Two other CSU teams fared well at the tournament, but lost out in the second elimination round. The teams, one of which consisted of John Parsley and Sean Huffman; the other of Charles Mallard and Al Madrid; had 5-2 records in the preliminary rounds.

The CEDA debaters will attend the California Swing during Christmas vacation to compete against the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Southern California.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง December 3, 1987

Gals fall short in opener OCC deals the Lady Bronchos an 82-67 loss The Oklahoma Christian Lady Eagles, handing the Lady Bronchos an 82-61 setback, stifled the CSU team's home debut in front a large crowd at the Broncho Field House Monday night.

The Lady Eagles paced by standout forward Pam Kelly, jumped out to an early 10-0 lead less that three minutes into the ball game.

Senior Kim Thomas and junior Tina Smith sparked the Lady Broncho offense and helped the CSU squad claw their way back.

Thomas, a six-foot center, chipped in a pair of five-foot jumpshots and Smith, a five-foot-six junior sank a three-point shot.

The duo pulled the Lady Bronchos within three, 10-13.

The Lady Bronchos held their own with the OCC squad for the next five minutes, but midway through the half, the Lady Eagles

launched one of their most potent attacks.

The OCC gals rattled off 11 unanswered points to post a cornmmanding 30-16 lead. Kelly led the Lady Eagle assault with three jumpers and a three-point shot.

CSU tried to slow the Lady Eagle momentum with a time out, but when the Lady Bronchos returned to the court, OCC poured in three more points.

Both teams echoed baskets through the rest of the half before CSU strung together three straight jump-shots and a pair of free throws. With a minute to play, CSU trailed 32-40.

OCC answered the Lady Broncho rally with a Lisa Landrum three-point shot and a Kelly layup to go ahead, 45-32.

Kati Hoy connected on a 15-footer with nine seconds left to play, but Rachelle Poe hit a three-

Lads Broncho Basketball

poiner for the Lady Eagles at the buzzer. OCC led 47-34 at the half.

The Lady Bronchos managed to match the OCC effort throughout the second half. But midway through the period, the Lady Eagles ran off eight straight points to earn a 53-77 advantage.

CSU produced only two baskets during the OCC rampage and with a minute to go, trailed 57-82.

Hoy hit her second shot of the game with 47 seconds left and teammate Robin Wiley dropped in a two-pointer with 5 seconds on the clock, but the Lady Bronchos lost 82-61.

Thomas led all Lady Broncho scorers with 17 points. The Nowata native also grabbed a team high 11 rebounds.

Willie Crawford, a 5-foot-ten junior from Dale, added ten Lady Broncho points and hauled in five rebounds.

Dia Snyder, a junior guard from Piedmont, scored nine points and handed out four assists. Jill Smith, a junior forward from Madill scored six points.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Kim Thomas, a six-foot center from Nowata, puts up a shot in the Broncho's loss to OCC Monday night.

Guys bested in nightcap Eagles drop the Bronchos 100-84 Fresh off a 73-67 win over Eastern New Mexico, the CSU men's basketball team nearly stole a win from a powerful Oklahoma Christian team Monday night at Broncho Field House. But the sharp-shooting Eagles sank nineout-of-twelve second half threepointers to earn a deceiving

bring the Bronchos back, 11-17.

Scott Moody, a 6-foot-6 junior managed a lay-up and Dave Draper, a 5-foot-10 guard hit a 19-foot jumper to put the Bronchos within two, 15-17.

OCC answered with a lay-up, but Evans managed a pair of layups and along with a Eric

Antonio Gibson

Reggie Evans

100-84 win.

The Eagles started things off with a pair of baseline-baskets, a couple of lay-ups, and two free throws. With 17 minutes still showing on the clock, OCC led 10-2.

Roumph lay-up, the Bronchos tied the game 21-21.

The lead changed hands four times in the next five minutes before an Eagle three-pointer put OCC ahead 40-37 with two minutes left in the half.

The Bronchos stayed with the OCC squad, but another threepointer put the Eagles up 47-39.

Streller added a pair of free throws and Antonio Gibson sank

HOME 12/1 Oklahoma Christian 6 p.m.

12/11-12 Lady Broncho Classic 6:30 1/23 Abilene Christian 6 p.m.

1/25 Angelo State 6 p.m.

1/26 Texas Women's University 6 p.m.

1/28 Cameron 6 p.m.

1/30 West Texas State 6 p.m.

2/1 Eastern New Mexico 6 p.m.

2/18 Midwestern State 6 p.m.

2/20 East Texas State 6 p.m.

2/22 Texas A&I 6 p.m.

AWAY 11/27-28 Missouri Western Classic 12/4-5 Marymount Tournament 1/5 Oklahoma Christian 1/16 Texas A&I 1/18 East Texas State 2-3 Midwestern State 2/6 Abilene Christian 2/8 Angelo State .

2/11 Texas Woman's University 2/13 West Texas State 2/15 Eastern New Mexico 2/25 Cameron

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Five minutes later, Reggie Evans a 5-foot-7 guard, started a Broncho comeback. The Edmond native ripped a three-point shot to

a 10-footer from the baseline, but the Bronchos still trailed 43-49 at the half.

CSU put together another comeback at the start of the second half. Gibson slammed home a dunk and hit a free throw, and Evans sank a 15-footer to bring the Bronchos within three, 48-51.

Three straight OCC two-point efforts, however, quickly stifled the Broncho threat.

The Eagles then began a deadly three-point shot assault that put the game out of reach for the Bronchos. OCC hit seven threepoint shots in the last half of the second period to control the game.

Evans paced the Broncho offense. The Edmond native scored 27 points and grabbed two steals.

Gibson was second best. The 6-foot-7 center from Midwest City scored 17 points and hauled in four rebounds.

Roumph and Moody had nearly identical figures in the stat columns for the Bronchos. Both scored nine points and brought down six rebounds.

Streller added 11 points to the Broncho effort.

Kevin Rehl led OCC scorers with 31 points. Robert Jones added 23 and Cary Manek scored 18.

Steve Dunn led the Eagles on the boards with seven rebounds.

The Bronchos will host the CSU Invitational Tournament this weekend. Bishop, Langston and CAmeron will tangle in the event which starts at 6:30 Friday.

December 3, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Eleven gridders earn All-District honors Wrapping up their last year of competition in District 9, the CSU football team managed to place eleven gridders on the NAIA All-District 9 team.

Senior safety Neil Galbraith earned the only first team honor. The Guthrie native was a four-year starter for the Bronchos.

This season Galbraith was the team's sea cond leading tackler. He collected 73 tackles, 42 unassisted, and came up with a pair of interceptions. The 6-foot defender also scored two touchdowns.

A trio of Broncho defensive workhorses wound up with second team honors.

Michael Bennett, Clint Howard and Larry

Porter were recognized for their performances this fall.

Bennett, a freshman linebacker from from Crescent, was CSU's top tackler with 109 total tackles, including 68 unassisted.

Howard, a senior defensive end, collected 57 tackles, 29 unassisted. Porter, a senior strong safety, managed 52 tackles.

In addition, seven Bronchos were named to the Honorable Mention All-District team.

Three senior offensive specialists, Lance Hutson, Glynn Walker and Jeff Bishop were placed on the list.

Hutson, an offensive guard from

Mustang, and Bishop, a center from Broken Arrow earned honors for their standout performances on the line.

Walker, a senior quarterback from Clinton, was CSU's second-best rusher and top passer this season. The 6-foot-1 signal caller completed 25 of 86 passes good for 381 yards and three touchdowns. He also ran for 371 yards and scored a team high five touchdowns.

Juniors Ray Collins, Dean Shinault and Winfred Jones were also named to the HM squad.

Collins, a tight end from Clinton, was the Broncho's top receiver this season. He

caught 11 passes for 201 yards and a touchdown.

Shinault and Jones earned awards for their defensive play. Jones, a defensive end from Altus, made 33 tackles and Shinault, a defensive end from Ponca City, was CSU's third leading tackler. The 6-foot-2, three-year letterman, picked up 72 tackles, 44 unassisted.

Freshman Pinkey Hurley rounds out the list of Broncho All-District members. The first-year Fox native led all Broncho rushers with 509 yards on 125 carries. He also hauled in 9 passes for 99 yards and scored three touchdowns.

zm

Glynn Walker

Neil Galbraith

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Jeff Bishop

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Broncho Roundup Wrestling Dec. 3 vs. Adams State at Broncho Field House, 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 5 at Fort Hays State Open, Hays, Kan., TBA.

Women 's Basketball Dec. 4-5 at Marymount Tournament, Salina, Kan., TBA. Dec. 11-12 Lady Broncho Classic (Pittsburg, Kan., Langston, University of the Ozarks) at Broncho Field House, 6:30/8:30 p.m.

Men's Basketball Dec. 4-5 CSU Invitational Tournament (Bishop, Langston, Cameron) at Broncho Field House, 6:30/8•30 p.m.

Dec. 12 vs. Pittsburg State at Pittsburg, Kan., 8 p.m.

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง December 3, 1987

Oklahoma Fashion Museum collecting designer clothing A collection of women's designer fashions is now being housed in the Oklahoma Fashion Museum at CSU. The museum is used primarily as a teaching tool for students in fashion design and fashion merchandising.

The museum was started four years ago by The Fashion Group, Inc., of Oklahoma City. The garments cover several decades in fashion design and represent significant changes in women's fashion such as the mini and maxi skirts.

The collection features such famous designers as Dior, Geoffrey Beene, Halston, Norell, and Adolpho, who have made a great impact on the change in dress styles in the 20th century.

Lillian Russell, an Oklahoma designer and Mary Lou Bohnard, former buyer for John A. Brown, are responsible for selecting garments for the fashion museum.

"We are collecting designer clothes or garments representing

significant periods and looks," said Russell. "We are very selective in the garments we add to the collection."

Public showings of stored items are limited to fashion shows produced by the CSU Fashion Troupe for special occasions and

by The Fashion Group as a fund raising effort for scholarships.

"The collection is used primarily to teach students styling, detail, design, silhouettes and fabrics," said Darlene Kness, curator of the museum and professor of fashion merchandising. "Due to the need to keep these garments in a climate controlled atmosphere and away from sunlight, we are not able to put them on public display.

"However, we use them on special occasions for shows with the Fashion Troupe," Kness said.

Kness said the museum has 500 individual garments plus accessories. Some of the items are displayed in the home economics

building, though the majority of the collection is stored and used solely for the fashion merchandising classes.

"The Fashion Group is extremely proud of this collection," said Russell. "We even have designs from Charles Worth, the originator of the term 'haute couture."'

"At the present, we are looking for good things from the 20's and 30's," said Russell. "Of course, we look for good things from any era, as well as accessories, but we have to be very selective due to space."

"This type of collection is most unusual," said Russell. "Most students do not have the hands-on experience of studying outstanding, significant designs such as we have at CSU." Those who are interested in donating to the museum may contact Russell at 751-9383 or Bohnard at 947-4268.

Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed 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 WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on CSU Winter Ski Breaks to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park and Breckenridge for five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain barbeque, ski race and more from only S154. Optional air and charter bus transportation available. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details and color brochure, 1-800-321-5911 TODAY!!!

Attention CSU Students: Former 2nd place team in the CSU College Bowl is seeking a new team member. College Bowl consists of competition between two teams answering qestions from various fields of knowledge. If you have a good knowledge base in the areas of literature, liberal arts or political science and would be interested in competing, contact Jim Della Rocco at 340-0900.

Scholarships will be awarded to the winning team.

Abused Women If you are 19 or older, and currently in an abusive relationship, contact Karen, 341-2980 ext. 5707 for information about a counseling project.

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SERVICES IF YOU ARE one of the many college students looking for a job, you must considers this. You need an effective, factual, professional job application service that specializes in employment packets that will help open doors. If you're interested in getting to the top, call CAREER WORDS, Inc., 239-6480.

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Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 Looking for a nice laundromat to do your laundry? Come to 317 E. 2nd St. Next to Kinko's. Also have triple washer for your big comforters, etc. Mon-Fri open at 8 a.m., last washer started at 6:45 p.m.

Saturday open at 8 a.m., last washer started at 4:45 p.m.

FOR RENT FOR RENT DECEMBER SPECIAL! All bills paid. Visa/Mastercard welcome, plus payment plans to fit your budget.

Pay your rent weekly, or every other Friday or bi-monthly. Furnished and unfurnished. Efficiencies S210; 1 bedroom $250; 2 bedroom S325.

MEADOWLAKES APTS. 341-9564 SPECIAL-SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to CSU. 1 bedroom unfurnished S225; furnished S250; 2 bedroom unfurnished 5340; furnished $370, security deposit $75, laundry, big swimming pool.

NEW MOVE-INS ONLY! Phone 341-2517.

THE SUMMIT Like new apartments. 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, close to CSU. Enjoy a home atmosphere among friendly people, 340-8147.

Easy living at the Timbers of Edmond. Two blocks from CSU on Ayers and Blackwelder.

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Closed Sat. and Sun. 340-6745 Extra nicelarge one bedroom with all appliances, new paint. $210/month. Close to CSU. 359-0771 or 341-2635.

CSU student needs male roommate for 2 bedroom townhouse in Edmond. ASAP. Rent $150/month - 1/2 bills. Beginning Jan. 1. Call Chris at 341-3713.

FOR SALE 14 X 70 REMINGTON mobile home. 2 bed, 2 bath, cathedral ceilings, ceiling fans, appliances included, w/d hookups. No money down, takeover payments if qualified. MUST SELL!! Leaving state.

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1983 Ford Escort GLX. 4 cylinder, automatic, a/c, heater, am/fm ampifier, velour interior, very nice car, 348-9029.

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All in excellent condition. For more info. call 341-2980 ext. 4032.

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Must be mature, clean & neat. Female only! 348-1138 Tues. & Thurs. after 12.

HELP WANTED Part-Time Assistant for Developmental Therapy Program. 16 hours per week (2pm to 6 pm, Mon-Thur, as program expands hours will be 2 pm to 7 pm). Prefer student with background in child development, education, psychology, or other related area. Salary range $5.00 to $6.00 per hour. Resume required. Call for an appointment before Dec. 8, 528-5073.

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S125-200/wk - extras, NANIES ACROSS AMERICA, Inc. 405-348-1978 or 914-725-4351 CAMPUS Tele-Marketing Reps needed for large insurance company. Walk to work from CSU. Part time, 4-hr. shifts, salary plus bonus. Progressive system up to S180 weekly. Call 341-2120, Todd.

CHRISTMAS RUSH Local firm has opening in housewares and sporting goods in Edmond area.

Great for students. Start S10.25/hr. Call 942-0070, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Two bedroom apartment, close to campus. Rent negotiable, 340-1313 or 40-7558.

Challenging job in testing field for qualified CWSP student. 3 afternoons per week. 12-5 ext. 2215.

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An example of the fashions housed by the Oklahoma Fashion Museum include a Geoffrey Beene grey wool mini trimmed in rhinestones modeled by Tambri Campbell and a black and white snakeskin coat, modeled by Cheri Duncan, both fashion designs from the 60s.

Music department presents holiday extravaganza feast CSU's music department will ring in the Christmas season when it presents an afternoon of holiday music performed by the University Choir, the Community Symphony Orchestra, the CSU Chamber Singers and the CSU Brass Quintet. The concert begins at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Mitchell Hall Theatre.

"We plan a gala event, combining so many different facets of our music department," said Dr. Lon Dehnert, Director of Choral Activities. "This is a special time of the year for choral people and we want this program to be very special. We want this to become the main Christmas event at school or at least one of the things our community looks forward to every year. And by combining all our talent, I think it can be done," Dehnert added.

Along with some selections of familiar carols, an audience singalong is planned, Dehnert said.

The combined choir and orchestra

will perfrom "Glory to God in the Highest," by Thompson; "Candlelight Carol" by Rutter; and the main selection, "Christmas Day" by Gustav Hoist, accompanied by Gari Kyle, pianist. Featured soloists are Susan Harrington, Shawn Witcher and Shawnna Parry, sopranos; Steveanne Kleck, alto; Tommy Morris, tenor; Thomas Terry, baritone; and Tracy Vann, bass.

The Community Symphony Orchestra will perform two selections from "The Nutcracker Suite" by Tschaikovsky. The brass quintet will perform an old English carol, "Coventry Carol," arranged by Donald Edwards.

The chamber singers will perform "Carolling, Carolling" by Burt; "Carol of the Bells" by Leontovich, and an arrangement of the "Twelve Days of Christmas" by Geoffrey Keating.

There is no charge for admission.

Jewel Box Theatre accepting manuscripts for competition The Jewel Box Theatre invites all playwrights to submit original manuscripts for its 1988 competition. A cash award of $500.00 will be presented at the 1988 awards banquet in early June. The play will be considered for full production in the 1989-90 season.

According to a Jewel Box Theatre spokesman, only fulllength, unproduced plays will be considered. All players will receive blind readings to insure

fairness to all authors. Judging criteria includes plot, character, theme and style. Winners will be announced April 1, 1988.

Entries must be postmarked no later than January 4, 1988 and must include three copies of the script. A completed and signed entry form should accompany all submission.

For additional information phone 521-1786.