The Vista December 4, 1984

Regents award scholarships to future Oklahoma teachers The State Regents for Higher Education have made the first awards under the new future teachers scholarship program to students at 17 Oklahoma colleges and universities.

Award recipients will receive up to $1,000 per year ($500 per semester) in scholarship funds made available by the 1984 Oklahoma Legislature through an appropriation of $100,000 to the state Regents to begin an aid program to encourage high-ability students to pursue a career in teacher education in fields where there is a shorage of qualified teachers.

The Regents adopted a policy and procedures for the operation of the program at their Aug. 30 meeting and asked the institutions offering teacher education programs to submit nominations by Nov. 14.

Funds were reserved for scholarships from three institutions that did not meet the Nov. 14 deadline and the chancellor was authorized to award scholarships to students at those universities after their nominations are received and reviewed.

Under the future teachers scholarship program, the awards are made to students majoring in fields designated by the state superintendent of public instruction as being those in which there are the most severe shortages. Currently those fields are mathematics, science industrial arts, foreign language and special education.

A minimum of one scholarship is alloted to each

4,T 1984 December

Oklahoma college or university in the public and independent sectors with an accredited program of teacher education. The scholarships are pro-rated on the basis of the number of students from each institution in the entry-year assistance program in teacher education for the previous year.

Among the first awards, 19 scholarships went to students at Oklahoma State University, nine to Central State University students, seven to East Central Oklahoma State University, nine to Northeastern Oklahoma State University, one to Northwestern Oklahoma State University, five to Southeastern Oklahoma State University, eight to Southwestern Oklahoma state University, one to Langston University, one to Oklahoma Panhandle State University and three to the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma students.

In the independent sector, one scholarship went to a student at Bartlesville Wesleyan College, one to a Bethany Nazarene College student, two to students at Oklahoma Baptist University, one to an Oklahoma Christian College student, three to students at Oral Roberts University and one to a Phillips University student.

Nominations were not received from the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City University or The University of Tulsa in time for the Regents' consideration at the Nov. 28 meeting.

The 77 awards made by the Regents are for the fall of 1984 and the spring 1985 semesters.

HE Vol. 83, No. 24

Vista photo by David Koolsch

Ed Howell, newly elected Student Senate president, is administered the oath of office by CSU Supreme Court Justice Joe White and assisted 1984 Homecoming Queen, Shelly Burge.

The Senate inauguration held Monday in the Council Room of the University Center.

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Boren announces business seminars

By Melissa Mercer Editor Sen. David Boren was on the CSU campus Monday to announce the beginning of a five-week series of free seminars to be held here and at other universities throughout the state, which are targeted toward assisting Vietnam-era veterans in starting a privately owned business.

Seminars are scheduled to begin Jan. 15.

Sponsors include CSU Small Business Development Center, the Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program of Oklahoma and the U.S. Small Business Administration.

"These seminars will be open to the general public but they are especially targeted to Vietnam-era veterans in the state of Oklahoma who may be interested in small business opportunities," Boren said.

The small business programs are designed to provide advice on starting a new business, and to offer information regarding the business administration programs available, forms and paparwork necessary in starting a new business and the various funding available to small businesses.

Boren stressed the value and the opportunities available within small business in America.

"Ninty-seven percent of the business in this country can be classified as small. Over 100 million people in this country depend

for their livelihood on small businesses.

Last year, small businesses created 600,000 new jobs in the American economy.

"Providing information of opportunities particularly for our Vietnam-era veterans is very important in the small business area," Boren commented.

The classes, which are scheduled to be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in the University Center, will include such topics as evaluating money sources, financing the small business, financial record keeping, tax recording keeping, legal concerns, marketing strategy, advertising and promotion, as well as the selection of computers and computer products, both software and hardware and Small Business Administration (SBA) loan applications.

Pre-enrollment for prospective or existing businesses starts today. Classes are limited to 50 businesses, two particpants per business, at a cost of $30.

Tuition for veterans is being provided under a Vietnam Veteran Leadership Program (VVLP) scholarship program. A veteran must have served at least 180 days active duty and must submit a DD214 to qualify for the scholarship. The VVLP has arranged for 25 scholarships.

The Oklahoma Small Business Development Center (SBDC) officially opened Sept. 1 and is located in Durant, Okla. The center offers counseling, training and

In this issue...

Marriage classes parent egg babies...page 3 Biology club schedules wildlife trip...page 4 "Missing in Action" movie review...page 6 Bronchos basketball on winning streak...page 7

technical assistance to those with small business interests.

Other universities participating in the series of seminars include Southeastern at Durant, Northeastern at Tahlequah, Northwestern at Alva, East Central at Ada and Southwestern at Weatherford.

"We think there is a lot of interest out

there, but they (veterans) have never had a focal point," Boren said. "This blends together the experience of a university and people with business school training, with our federal officials and our veterans officials who can pool all this information together. We think there is a tremendous amount of potential there."

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Sen. David Boren announces in a scheduled press conference in the University Center Monday, a series of small business seminars targeted toward paticipation from Vietnam veterans in Oklahoma.

Christmas party to aid needy children In an effort to help Santa get to all the families in Edmond, CSU students will hold a Christmas party 3:15-5 p.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom.

Approximately 60 Edmond school children who might otherwise have a lean Christmas will be guests of the Presidents' Club, a campus organization cornposed of the presidents of all university groups.

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Each child will receive an article of clothing, a toy and a Christmas stocking.

CSU students will collect money for the gifts, shop for "their" child, wrap the presents and pick out goodies to fill the stockings.

After an hour of games and refreshments, Santa Claus will make and appearance and distribute the stockings and presents.

Page 2 § The Vista § Dec. 4, 1984

Opinion Page Is CSU neglected by its hometown?

By Mark Beutler Associate Editor I have always thought the three major state universities in Oklahoma are the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and Central State University.

It seems, though, that Edmond has forgotten that it is a college town.

Editorial Edmond merchants support OU, OSU, the Edmond Bulldogs and any other business or organization that comes along. There is something missing, however.

Where is CSU? The merchants of Edmond are gung ho for OU and OSU, but they have forgotten their own hometown Bronchos.

Once again, where is the Bronze & Blue?

CSU was the first institution of higher education in Oklahoma, not

OU. CSU is centrally located near the metropolitan area. OSU is not.

CSU offers an innumerable amount of distinct advantages to those who choose to attend here. The education one receives at CSU is of the highest quality and I personally feel the instructors are among the finest anywhere.

CSU boasts a football team that has a record of 55-17-1 for the past seven years and has won the NAIA championship several times, the most recent being 1982.

CSU has a radio station that provides classical entertainment for the Oklahoma City area. The University also has a newspaper that won the Oklahoma Collegiate Press award for seven semesters.

I am not anti-OU/OSU. I am sure they are both admirable universities. I cheered with the best of them when the Sooners won their invitation to the Orange Bowl.

However, CSU is an equally commendable school and deserves to be treated as one by its own hometown.

S.

Oklahoma city ranks third in nation

Students urged to aid in rape prevention

By Mark Kinzie Certainly, somewhere in the sea of statistics available these days is data that would correlate a direct proportion between the number of law enforcement officers in a given area and

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager.... Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation Manager Dahl McKinney Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma.

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.

the number, as well as frequency, of crimes committed in the same location.

Editorial Certainly, if such information is not available, it would not take an expert to calculate that this is the case at Central State. In other words, while it is true that CSU has fewer security officers than other universities its size, and while it is true that there has been a recent and serious increase in campus area rapes, there has been no official attempt to effectively increase campus security.

Statistics concerning the frequency of rape in Oklahoma City area are startling to say the least. Last year alone, the city ranked number three in the nation in per capita rapes which puts the rate at twice the national average.

Honestly, the numbers are much larger than indicated since rape is the most underrported crime on the books.

But the most significant statistics that should open the eyes of Vista readers are the ones that occur down the block or across the street. Past news articles in this paper should suffice in relating the urgency and proximity of the crime.

The Student Senate is working to confront the problem. A recently appointed committee is determined to make their own goal a reality: Preventative methods will assure that students at CSU will not have to fear the crime of rape. Some current mechanisms only need appropriate publicity.

1) On campus secruity officers areavailable at any hour to any student who is in need of an escort.

2) Rape prevention seminars are offered periodically by the dorms and most sorority houses. The Edmond Police Department is willing to provide self-defense instruction to any group or individual free of charge.

3) Oklahoma City has a number of rape crisis centers. The number for the area crisis center is 524-7273.

The committee is also moving through student and administrative channels to implement its recommendations. The suggestions include: 1) Establish a publicity network that provides a public knowledge of all rape incidents.

2) Increase the frequency of rape prevention seminars available oncampus.

3) Support an ongoing student effort to establish a successful system of on-campus student patrols.

4) Call for administration officials to seriously consider the need for an increase in on-campus security officers.

5) Develop a better working relationship between campus security and the Edmond Police so that the immediate campus area is as protected as the campus (i.e. CSU sorority houses).

6) Appeal directly to potential rape victims concerning the serious nature of the threat to their safety and encourage individuals to take the steps necessary to assure personal safety.

7) Work toward making the public aware that rape is a crime of violence and that people can channel their ag-

gressive tendencies toward constructive activities.

Of course, the Senate's most valuable resource is always the students, and any number of resolutions a committee might approve are worthless unless they can depend upon a mutual action by the student body.

Rape prevention in particular, depends upon student paticipation. Seminars and crisis centers and publicity networks and student patrols look good on paper but also become meaningless when they don't reduce the seriousness of the crime.

The suggestions must be put to an effective, practical application. Please take note of the above recommendations and feel free to make further comments to your Student Senate.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request.

Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla.

73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

Dec. 4, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

State,local world news 169 killed in Sri Lanka attacks

p

The government in Colombo, Sri Lanka, reported that 169 people had been killed in three days, 11 of them in Tamil rebel attacks Sunday on two fishing villages, and said the separatist guerrillas are "bent on creating communal violence countrywide."

Sri Lanka destroyed six boats carrying suspected Tamil invaders from India on Sunday, and Sunday night its troops skirmished with an estimated 100 guerrillas on Talaimannar pier, which faces southern India, sources in Colombo said.

One official source said there was a strong deployment of troops and police in the area in response to a rebel land attack. There were no casualty reports from the boat sinkings or the pier fray.

Three children, one an infant, were among those killed at the fishing villages, authorities said. Fisheries Minister Festus Perera said survivors told him that 14 or 15 guerrillas with bombs and guns attacked the villages of Nyaru and Kokkilai early Sunday.

U.S. ship rescued near Cuba The United States sent the nuclear-powered carrier Nimitz to aid a disabled ship that drifted into Cuban waters because of concern the Cubans might try to seize the ship for political purposes, according to a published report.

The Seaward Explorer, on charter to the Navy on a mapmaking mission, drifted into Cuban territorial waters with engine trouble Friday while the 90,000-ton Nimitz was on a port call at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands.

The Nimitz was ordered to sea so quickly Friday morning that about 1,000 of its 5,200 crew members were left behind on shore leave.

As it turned out, the Nimitz and its planes were not needed and never reached the scene. The Coast Guard cutter Reliance, stationed in the area, also had received the Seaward Explorer's distress call and went to its rescue. The ship was being towed Sunday back to Miami.

Notified of the situation, the Cubans said that if the Seaward Explorer's damage was slight, they would tow it to rendevous with the Reliance, but if it was seriously damaged they would take it to Cuba for repairs, the New York Times reported. At that point, the administration decided to send the Nimitz.

Cuba claims a 12-mile territorial limit, but the United States recognizes only a three-mile limit.

'NATO alliance reason for talks Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger said Sunday the Soviet Union was returning to arms control talks with the United States because the NATO alliance has remained strong.

In Moscow, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda said the Reagan administration agreed to resume negotiations because Americans and North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries want them and the United States is no more secure despite increased military spending.

Talks are scheduled for Jan. 7-8 between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foi.ngn Minister Andrei Gromyko in Geneva to discuss an agenda for "new talks" on nuclear weapons and space weapons.

NATO officials said the European ministers probably will approve spending nearly $8 billion over the next six years on such items as hardened aircraft shelters and larger ammunition stocks.

It is hoped in the European NATO capitals that the spending will placate critics in the U.S. Senate who feel the Europeans do not provide their share in the joint defense effort.

Weinberger welcomed the planned increase in infrastructure spending and said the ministers would also discuss "the need to improve conventional weapons."

NATO officials said Sunday that the alliance's supply of conventional arms had suffered while it concentrated on the deployment of 572 medium-range nuclear cruise and Pershing-2 missiles in Europe over the next five years.

Vista photo by Ni.! Ginsterblum

"Egg babies" must be kept warm, dry and protected by student "parents" in a marriage class taught by Dr. Kaye Sears. Students must carry and care for the "egg baby" one and one-half weeks. It must remain intact for them to receive credit.

'Egg babies' purpose to aid students in making decisions

By Susan Garrett Brisoce "To Parent or not to Parent" is the subject Dr. Kaye Sears, assistant professor of home economics, is presenting to students in the marriage class she teaches.

Sears said one way to help students understand the role of parenting was the extra credit assignment of caring for an "egg baby." Sears believes students need the chance to see what it feels like to be a parent, how much time and attention it takes.

What is an "egg baby?" It's a raw egg in its shell dressed as a boy or girl.

"It must be kept warm and dry and protected," Sears said. "Students have to know where it is at all times and take it with them wherever they go—classes, dates, etc.—or hire a babysitter.

Evidence must be provided regarding the babysitter."

Sears said students must carry the "egg baby" for one and one-half weeks. To receive credit the egg must remain intact. Many have been held together with scotch tape and bandages.

"One student told of his 'egg baby' fighting with next door neighbors," said Sears. "Another student told of leaving her's at home with a brother."

Sears says carryng "egg babies" helps students think about the amount of time and effort that comes with the responsiblity of parenting and whether or not a student has the ability to be a really good parent at this time in his or her life.

"In the past, married couples asked themselves, `When are we going to have a baby?'," Sears said.

"Now the question is, 'are we going to have a baby?'

Having a baby is an option. Many young people today are choosing not to parent and are choosing careers," she said.

GET TWO EDUCATIONS FROM ONE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP. An education in your chosen major.

And an education in becoming an Army officer. You get both with an Army ROTC scholarship.

Army ROTC is the college program that trains you to become an officer, a leader and a manager.

You take ROTC along with your other studies, and graduate with both a degree and a second lieutenant's commission.

Best of all, you can put both of your educations to work right away. In today's modem high-tech Army, we need engineers, communications experts, computer special-

fists, and other professionals.

Our scholarships cover full tuition and required tees. They also provide an amount for books, supplies and equipment, as well as an allowance of up to 51,000 each school year they're in effect.

So it you think all scholarships just provide you with a college degree, look into an Army ROTC scholarship. You'll be in for quite an education.

For more information, contact your Professor of N Iilitary Science.

ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOU CAN BE.

Contact Major Muzny CSU Army ROTC 341-2980; ext. 2167

Page 4 § The Vista § Dec. 4, 1984

Cadet says university life a 'culture shock'

By Lisa McMullen The plane from New York landed and Staff Sgt. Michael A. McCuan glanced out of the window toward the Oklahoma City airport. He had just finished serving his country in the Middle East, working missions out of the Island of Crete, Greece, as a security specialist for the Air Force. It was Monday.

On Tuesday McCuan found himself standing outside Maguire Air Force Base with an honorable discharge, $500, a list of veteran benefits and a letter from CSU's ROTC department inviting him to come to the university and enroll in their officer training program.

And so began this GI's second cultural induction, this time in reverse.

Now he was going from the specialized environment of military life into the wide open world of a college campus. When referring to his first days on the campus at CSU McCuan used the words "culture shock."

McCuan noticed when he arrivedthe change in the campus itself.

It was bigger and more developed than he remembered, with new buildings and a teeming student population. Next, after talking with several students and observing the faces of others he came to the conclusion that not only did the campus have a new look but the students had a new perspective—one of pride in their school.

McCuan asked the way to the ROTC department located in Thatcher Hall. He found the directions difficult to absorb at first, since he had no idea where or what Thatcher Hall was, much less the thrid floor rear of the building. But he eventually found his way there after spotting the 75 MM Howitzer outside it. In McCuan's own words, "The Howitzer gave me a small clue."

The ROTC personnel helped McCuan enroll, pick his classes and in general made things easier for him on his first day.

"I did have a problem adjusting to the long-haired, easy going people who were sending me on hour-long signature searches that were needed for me to get an ID

which I needed to validate my check which I needed to pay for signing up with, but I suffered bravely," McCuan said.

was just as enlightening. He managed to get lost and was late for every other one of his classes.

But he also discovered many of

McCuen endured and at the end of the day he was safely enrolled, no longer to be known as Staff Sgt. McCuan but Cadet Capt.

Michael A. McCuan.

the "different" young people in his classes were bright, informed young men and women who simply spoke a different language than the vocabulary he was used to.

McCuan had a lot to learn.

McCuan found himself being addressed, as he sat down, by a very young woman. Not a usual circumstance on the first day of class unless you are a man like McCuan who had just spent the last seven years of your life in the regimented lifestyle of the military and the young lady speaking to you has bright pink hair that stands straight up and is dressed in pink and purple to match her hair.

As McCuan stared at her she said to him, "Hey dude! Why is your hair so short?" McCuan was speechless.

The rest of McCuan's first day

That was 14 months ago. Today, McCuan is an experienced college man, a senior, soon to graduate from CSU. Upon graduation, he plans to re-enter the Army, this time with the rank of captain.

McCuan has enjoyed his year and two months here. He has made it through the "culture shock" and adjusted to semicivilian life. He found a new way of seeing life, enriched by his college experiences. He learned that although the people may dress a little differently, they remain the same on the inside—still good people.

•

Cadet Capt. Michael A. McCuan McCuan offered some advice to the CSU student without GI experience: "When you see that short-haired guy with a look of bewilderment in his eyes, be nice.

He's probably a soldier come home to stay. Hold on. He'll be normal one of these days."

Biology Club to offer Texas tour

Vista photo by Italia Carson

Cheerleader Emily Ozbirn flipped head over heels for the Bronchos at a recent basketball game.

The Edmond Evening Sun

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By Tim Ray Wintering and feeding habits of migratory birds, including the endangered whooping crane, will be studied during the CSU study tour of Aransas National Wildlife Refuge Jan. 2-6. The tour will be led by Dr. William Radke, professor of biology.

Radke said the field trip will present a unique opportunity for biology students because the group will be allowed to camp within the refuge. Only educational groups are allowed to camp there overnight, said Radke.

The group also will study birds on Mustang Island, Padre Island and the town of Rockport, Radke said. Students may study the feeding habits of the whooping crane, depending on the weather, he added.

Radke emphasized that the field

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trip will not be a pleasure trip.

"This will not be a holiday. We will be doing some collecting and research. This is truly a working trip," he said.

Radke has obtained collecting permits and the students will be helping research feeding habits of birds.

Students wishing to go on the trip should have already taken animal biology and at least one field course, said Radke. Students also will be responsible for taking their own tents, sleeping bags and food, and will carpool to the

refuge from Edmond in private vehicles.

"This trip is something we've done fairly regularly in the past, but we haven't done it the past couple of years," said Radke.

Radke also is looking for wilderness areas such as fields and ponds within the Edmond area where he can carry out his research.

"We're not looking to capture the birds or kill them, just banding and releasing them and studying their feeding habits," he said.

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Take A Break.. .

0

Get into the Holiday Spirit!! r Guacomole and Chips T Steak Fingers and Gravy ( Chicken Fingers and Gravy

Name Address Zi Phone___ Amt. Pd._ 1

EDMOND EVENING SUN 123 S. BROADWAY EDMOND, OK 73034

✓ Cheese Stix with Mustard Dip * Mahattan Island Potato Skins ✓ Party Nachos...Enough for Four Zuchinni Stix with Ranch Dressing D

✓ Fried Okra...an old great favorite cJ c

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Dec. 4, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Campus Shorts In order for Campus Shorts to be placed in the appropriate issue of The Vista, it is necessary for the organization to meet the following deadlines.

For Tuesday's paper, the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday.

The Vista is located in CB 107.

The members of Sigma Kappa and the members of Advisory Board had a slumber party Nov. 16.

Founder's Day awards were presented to Kitten Lewis and Lori Abel for Outstanding Alums and to Cathy O'Donnell who received the Wilma Armstrong award.

The pledges had a car wash/exchange with the ATO pledges Nov. 10. An exchange with Kappa Sigma was Nov. 20.

Sigma Kappa

Baptist Student Union

Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate Outstanding Greek Woman Cathy O'Donnell. Sigma Kappa also wishes congratulations to Marcie Everhart who was selected for Who's Who. The pledge of the week for Nov 19-24 was Terri Lachance. The members would like to congratulate the pledges for their successful pledge sneak Nov. 17.

The Big Sis-Lil' Sis Christmas party was Nov. 26. Sigma Kappa also serenaded the fraternities that night for their annual Christmas. Party that was held Saturday.

The Baptist Student Union invites all students to a "Birthday Party for Jesus." The party will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the BSU. The Christmas party will feature caroling, decorating, worship time and fellowship.

The party will conclude with a midnight breakfast.

The Baptist Student Union asks that each person bring a gift that is suitable as a gift for an underpriviledged child.

Each person is also asked to bring an ornament with which to decorate the tree.

For more information call the BSU, 341-1232.

SCEC The Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) will hold its last meeting of the semester at 12 p.m. Wednesday in ON 108D. Those who wish may bring their lunch; drinks will be provided. The topic of discussion for the meeting will be plans for a Christmas party for disadvantaged children. All members are urged to attend.

Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda attended the Mountain Plains Fall Leadership Conference Nov. 15-17 in Kansas City, Mo. Those who attended were Connie MacWatters, Joey Floyd, Kent Sneed, David Franklin, Lona Rockwell, Chris Smith, Sue Heidt and David Burnstein.

Workshops included in the conference were Written Business Communications and Getting Involved and Making It Your Business.

Tunesmiths The Tunesmiths have a busy month ahead as they are preparing for eight different Christmas performances. They will be singing a variety of songs including arrangements by Coleman Smith, director; Steve Fite, president and also a scene from the Men-

35mm

dotti opera "Amahl and the Night Visitors."

Performances will be for Choctaw High School faculty, Feast of Carols, Will Rogers Bank, Caravan Club, the Ladies of St. Luke's Methodist Church, Oklahoma Music Teachers Association and the Residence Hall Association.

At the end of the semester, Tunesmiths director Dr. Coleman Smith will be resigning from the position he has held for 13 years. At this time, the future of Tunesmiths is unknown, but whatever happens the Tunesmiths members would like Dr. Smith to know how very much his hard work, patience, support and talents have been appreciated. The Tunesmiths love him very much and they will miss him.

Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma fraternity will be hosting a Christmas party Saturday at the Elks Lodge. The Jetsons will be the band for entertainment.

Kappa Sigma congratulates Matt Nutter for receiving the office of treasurer of the Interfraternity Council.

Fall starduster bids were given tc Sharon Wilson, Susie Goddard, Keven

Hobart, Ladonna Hornick, Karen Walters, Jennifer Lewellen and Keryl Tincher. Kappa Sigma wishes congratulations to these people.

The Kappa Sigma pledge class held a slave sale and raised $440. Kappa Sigma thanks all who attended.

SHEA The Student Home Economics Association (SHEA) will hold their annual Christmas party tonight at 7:30 p.m. A covered dish dinner and a "white elephant" gift exchange will be featured.

SHEA invites those who are interested to attend and share in the holiday spirit.

Accounting Club The Accounting Club is having a party at 7 p.m. Friday at Quail Ridge, North May and Memorial Road.

Maps are at the club bulletin board.

There will be a tour of the Federal Reserve Bank Thursday. Those who wish to attend should meet in front of the Dean's office.

The time will be posted at the club bulletin boards and more information will be posted also.

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The Vista

Page 6 § The Vista § Dec. 4, 1984

Coming Up Ballet Oklahoma will present "The Nutcracker" Dec. 13-16 at the Civic Center Music Hall. This holiday classic will featue the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra's presentation of the legendary Tchaikovsky score.

For ticket information and performance times call 843-9898.

President's Club Christmas Party for Underpriveledged Children will be 3-5 p.m. in UC Ballrooms A and B. KCSC FM 90.1, will present "A Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols" from the Chapel of King's College at Cambridge University in Cambridge, England.

The service from the chapel, featuring the King's College Choir, can be heard live on KCSC at 9 a.m.

Christmas Eve and at 7 p.m. Christmas Day. "A Christmas Carol" and "The Hanging of the Green" will be presented at 7 p.m.

Thursday by the CSU department of music and the University Center Activities Board.

Fitness Plus, an exercise class designed for individuals who want a well-rounded but not highly vigorous program, starts Tuesday at St. Anthony Hospital.

Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at St. Anthony Hospital through Jan. 17. Cost is $30. Call 272-6202 for more information or to enroll.

Jewel Box Theatre presents "Barefoot in the Park" at 8 p.m.

Wednesday-Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children. The play continues through Dec. 16.

Cheerleader tryouts have been rescheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday in Wantland Hall. For additional information call Helen Munn, 341-2980, ext. 2361.

The music department will present a campus concert at 8 p.m. Dec. 13 in the UC Ballroom. The concert will feature a program of traditional and contemporary band music.

Final exams are coming soon!!!

'Missing in Action' typical Norris film

By Mark Beutler Associate Editor Chuck Norris' new film, "Missing in Action," is being hailed as "America's new 1 hit." While the film holds to the Chuck Norris tradition of being fast-paced, almost the same story could be found on Friday night television.

"Missing in Action" is the story of Colonel James Braddock (Norris), a man who has been imprisoned in a North Vietnamese prisoner-of-war camp for over ten years, long after the war between that country and the United States came to an end.

Review Having escaped from his sadistic camp commandant, Braddock returned to civilization to convnce the world that M.I.A.'s are still imprisoned in Vietnam.

Accompanying a Senate investigation committee to Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon), Braddock becomes disgusted with the double-talk he receives when the Vietnamese smugly deny his accusations.

Braddock "persuades" the evil General Tran (James Hong) to disclose the whereabouts of the M.I.A.'s. After murdering Tran, Braddock sneaks into Thailand where he meets old army buddy Tuck (M. Emmet Walsh).

Braddock convinces Tuck to help him in his efforts to free the Americans still being held prisoner in Vietnam. Among the weapons Braddock buys is an assault raft, an awesome piece of machinery outfitted with M-60 machineguns.

Near the Vietnam coast, they are faced with a blockade of patrol boats. Braddock and Tuck quietly and efficiently annihilate the boats' crews and speed to shore. After forcing his way inland to the M.I.A. camp, Braddock destroys the small force guardng the prisoners. Freeng the captives, he discovers that the Americans have been taken by truck convoy to a camp further inland.

What follows is true Chuck Norris-style action, with machineguns blasting away at anything that falls in their path.

While "Missing in Action" offers much excitement through the entire film, the plot is rather weak and the viewer could just as easily find the same story on "Matt Houston" on Friday night.

However, it is a true Chuck Norris-type picture and is entertaining.

"Missing in Action" was released by The Canon Group, Inc. and was produced by Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus, executive producer Lance Hool.

Chuck Norris returns to Vietnam to fight his own war (above) in 'Missing in Action'. Colonel Braddock (Norris) and Tuck M. Emmet Walsh) (below) eliminate their oppositon in 'Missing in Action,' a Golan-Globus production for The Canon Group, Inc.

Music festival to greet holiday season at CSU "The Christmas Carol and Hanging of the Green," a music festival sponsored by the CSU Department of Music and University Center Activities Board, will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday in the UC Ballroom, CSU officials announced.

The evening will be highlighted with a choral concert of Christmas songs, a reenactment of the nativity of Christ, a procession to light the university Christmas tree and a visit from Santa and Mrs. Claus, according to Colleen Garside, UCAB sponsor.

Garside said the university clubs and organizations will also present Christmas wreaths to persons who have made significant contributions to their organizations during the past year.

"It's the students' way of saying thanks to someone who has helped them," she explained.

The University Choir, the Mens Quartet, the Tunesmiths, the Womens Ensemble and the Mens Trio will perform under the direction of music professor Dr. Coleman Smith.

The Choir will perform "Caroling, Caroling, Now We Go," "The First Noel," "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem," "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," "Joy to the World" and "Hallelujah Chorus. The Men's Quartet will sing "Mary Had a Baby" and "Rockin' All Night Long," and the Tunesmiths will perform "What Christmas Means to Me," "Merry Christmas Darling" and "The Christmas Song."

"Christ Child, Christ Child" will be sung by the Women's Ensemble and the Men's Trio will perform "We Three Kings."

The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

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Dec. 4, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

VISTA

SPORTS

CSU forward expects things to get better

By Bobby Garrett Chuck Kersgeiter, a 6-3 180-pound junior from Edmond, is a very valuable asset to the Central State University basketball team. Kersgeiter's career averages include 9.2 points per game and 4.7 rebounds a game, and the team seems to play better with him in the lineup.

Kersgeiter called his first two years in a Broncho uniform as learning experiences.

"I didn't know what to expect my freshman year," said the junior forward. "I didn't know about Coach (Buddy) Armstrong or NAIA basketball. My sophomore year made me realize I couldn't let opportunities slip by.

I missed 11 games due to a hand injury."

With Kersgeiter out of the lineup for those 11 games, the Bronchos won only once and their record slipped below .500.

As a freshman, Kersgeiter played in 29 games, averaging 4.9 points. He also blocked three shots, had 17 steals and pulled down 96 rebounds. In his sophomore year he averaged 16 points per game in only 18 games as he missed much of the season due to a number of injuries. He

also had 17 steals, five blocks and 125 rebounds last year.

This season Kersgeiter is averaging 15 points per game and 6.3 rebounds a game as the Bronchos have raced to an 8-2 start. He leads the team in scoring and rebounding and is also second on the club in assists with 23 this season. He leads the team in free throw percentage (.881) and hit 26 charity tosses in a row at one stretch.

"The first three or four games he was playing extremely well," said CSU men's coach Buddy Armstrong. "He is in a slump right now but we know he will work his way out of it. In his career at Central State he has been one of our more consistent players. We are hoping he can stay injury free.

"He is a good all-around player. He rebounds well for his size and he can score inside or outside. We never have to worry about him in the classroom because he has above a 3.0 grade average. We like those kind of players."

When asked how he felt about CSU, Kersgeiter exclaimed, "I love it! The school and faculty are great. All of the athletic programs

and coaches are good. Everyone has something positive to say to you."

Kersgeiter believes the 1984-85 season will be a lot better season than the last two. This season's start is the best by a Broncho basketball team since 1979-80, when CSU opened with seven straight wins. That team finished with an 11-14 record. The last time a CSU club finished above .500 was in 1975-76 when the Bronchos were 18-11.

"We're 8-2 now," he said before the Monday night game with Eastern New Mexico. "We look good in some spots and bad in others. We have better athletes and a good, strong bench.

Everyone—coaches and players—are working hard this season."

Kersgeiter said his personal goal for this season is to play well all year.

"If you play as well as you can, good things will come to you," he said. "I just want to play to my ability."

If Kersgeiter can stay healthy and keep playing to the best of his ability, he will prove himself to be valuable to Broncho basketball.

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Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Central State University's Chuck Kersgeiter (35) scores two points in a game against the University of Sciences and Arts earlier this season. Kersgeiter leads the Bronchos in scoring and rebounding.

Bronchos bomb Wesleyan, 72-51 to keep winning

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University improved its record to 8-2 by winning its fourth straight as the Bronchos blasted Bartlesville Wesleyan, 72-51, last Thursday night in Bartlesville.

It was a close game for the first 15 minutes, then the Bronchos broke open a close game with a flurry of points in the final five minutes of the half to take a 36-24 halftime lead.

The Bronchos kept that 12 point throughout the first 10 minutes of the second half then poured it on the final 10 minutes to win by 21 points.

CSU had four players score in double figures. Guard Chris Roper scored a game-high 16 points for CSU, hitting 8-of-11 from the field. As a team CSU shot a blistering 70 percent from the field.

The Bronchos' Chuck Kersgeiter and Curt Foster each scored 14 points. Larry Harris added 12. Bartlesville Wesleyan's Micheal Duncan scored 14 in a losing effort. Bartlesville Wesleyan fell to 6-2 and it was the club's first loss at home.

"We are having different players play well for us in each game which is good," said CSU men's basketball coach Buddy Armstrong. "We had four guys score in double figures for us which is very good balance. Any time you can get four people in

double figures you are doing good.

"Shooting 70 percent from the field is an indication of good shot selection. You have a good chance to beat any team when you shoot that good. We are still committing too many turnovers, but are rebounding is offsetting that."

The Bronchos travel to Portales, N.M., this weekend to compete in the Eastern New Mexico Sunshine Classic. CSU plays Thursday night against host Eastern New Mexico.

"They are a tough club," said Armstrong. "They have dual membership in the NAIA 'and NCAA. We have a full week ahead of us. This week will give us an indication of how good we are."

Page 8 § The Vista § Dec. 4, 1984

CSU ladies even record with wins

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University evened its record at 3-3 as the Lady Bronchos dumped Angelo State, Texas, 62-60, Thursday night and Midwestern State, Texas, 70-61, Saturday night.

The Lady Bronchos had to come-from-behind in both contests. Against Angelo State, CSU trailed for most of the game until the Lady Bronchos gained a 54-52 lead with 6:26 left. CSU vaulted to a 60-52 then had to depend on a blocked shot by Cheri Happe in the final seconds to preserve the two-point win.

Vista photo by Italia Carson

Central State University women's basketball coach John Keely gets ready to make a substitution in Thursday night's, 62-60, victory over Angelo State, Texas, in the Broncho Fieldhouse. The Lady Bronchos host Oklahoma Baptist University Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m.

The Lady Bronchos had to rally from seven-point defict with five minutes left in the game to down Midwestern. CSU outscored the visitors 12-0 in the final 1:29 after trailing 61-58. The Lady Bronchos hit 10-of-12 free throws during that stretch.

"We had two good wins," said CSU coach John Keely. "Our shooting really improved. We shot 55 and 45 percent in those two games which is a lot better than the 35 percent we have been shooting."

Kim Thomas came off the

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bench against Angelo State to replace Beverly Crawford, who became ill before the game, and the Nowata responded by scoring a game-high 14 points. Against Midwestern, Leigh LeGrandeStewart and Crawford led CSU with 23 and 16 points, respectively.

"Thomas had to come through for us," said Keely. "Our bench has really been doing a good job.

We got 33 points from the bench against Midwestern."

The Lady Bronchos host Oklahoma Baptist University tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse. CSU then travels to Wichita Falls, Texas this weekend to compete in the Midwestern Classic.

CSU plays host Midwestern Friday night then meets the defending NAIA champions, Southwestern Oklahoma, Saturday night.

CSU pins opponents

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University had eight wrestlers place in the Fort Hays State Open in Hays, Kan., over the weekend, including three individual champions.

Joe Starzenski of CSU pinned Jerry Goss of Northeastern Oklahoma A&M at 3:05 of their match to win the championship at 134 pounds.

At 142 pounds, the Bronchos' Ricky Bollenbach decisioned Randy Hill of Carney State, Neb., 9-1 to capture first place. CSU's Jack O'Conner decisioned Eric Lugan of Southern Colorado, 8-6, to win the 158-pound title.

One CSU wrestler took second and four more Broncho grapplers claimed third place finishes.

Howard Seay of CSU lost a 5-4 decision to Harold Meeks of the University of Oklahoma in the 167-pound championship match.

At heavyweight, the Bronchos' Curtis Riley decisioned Northeastern Oklahoma A&M's Roy Schultz, 8-2, to place third. Scott Hulsey of CSU also finished third by decisioning Craig Emert of Fort Hays State, 11-3.

Billy Reid of CSU placed third at 118 pounds by defeating Chopper Sharull of Southern Colorado. At 134 pounds, Mark Peck of CSU scored a 1-0 decision over Cliff Noce of Labette College.

There were no team totals kept in the tournament.

"Our kids wrestler pretty good," said CSU coach David James. "The competition wasn't OSU (Oklahoma State University) but our kids are just starting to wrestler better as we are getting more mat time.

"I was real satisfied with the way we wrestled. We are still making mistakes but hopefully those things will iron themselves out."

CSU travels to Warrensburg, Mo., this weekend to compete in a duel Friday with Missouri-Rolla and then will wrestle Saturday in the Central Missouri Invitational.

The Bronchos are defending champions of the tournament.

"I think there will be some good teams there," said James.