Cadets face Safe toys challenge...page 4 advocated...page 5
T19H E 86
December
Vol. 85, No. 24
Wrestlers take fourth...page 7
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Above: LeAnn Coyner (right) helps elementary school student Kenneth Burns make a paper chain at the President's Club Christmas Party for Underpriviledged Children 3 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Ballroom. Left: Georgie Coker receives her presents from "Santa Claus" while Mat Maid Mandy Smith looks on.
Doctors, victim present viewpoints on AIDS By Dennis Ramsey Student Writer
"I would have never told the administration, or any of my professors, that I had AIDS, they might have thrown me out of school," said a former CSU student wishing to remain nameless suffering from the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.
AIDS: myth vs. reality According to Steve Scott, a 1985 graduate in funeral service from CSU, this is the typical reaction of many AIDS sufferers. Scott, who has long been interested in the disease, said, "as far as research, my background was not medical, so basically my interests were emotional." Scott has worked with many patients in both Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Scott said, "since there is so much paranoia about AIDS being contagious through casual contact, there are very few people willing to help." Scott said he also has been involved in trying to get a hospice program similar to the one in Oklahoma City instigated in Tulsa. According to Scott, "unlike a hospital, where care is toward the patient surviving and getting well, a hospice is toward making the dying process more comfortable. The goal is not saving the life, just keeping the patient comfortable." Scott said he would like to see more funding for the hospice programs.
"Each community is having to go at it alone." Scott continued. "There is no national organization for getting one started, so it is a long process to get a hospice going." Scott said he feels if AIDS were not considered a gay disease, "we would be a lot further down the road on finding a cure." He said he also would like to see an awareness that AIDS is not a gay disease. "It affects a cross section of society and has proven to be a primarily heterosexual disease in other countries, like Africa," Scott added.
AIDS: victim's outlook "I did not know I had AIDS when I attended CSU between fall 1984 and spring 1985," the former CSU student and AIDS victim said. "I quit going to CSU because of unknown health problems." At the time, the student said, he was going through a series of tests for cancer. When he first went into the hospital for the cancer tests, he said, the doctors also ran an HTLV3 test. "The first time the doctors ran the test, it came up negative," he said. "However, after further HTLV3 testing with mixed results I was pronounced as having AIDS, six months after the first HTLV3 test." The student said he would not tell the administration that he had AIDS.
"I would not specify AIDS. I might specify an illness that would take time away from class," he said. "At the time I was going to CSU the public was not as well informed. I did not want to be thrown out. "You have to understand that a year ago it would have meant they would have asked me to leave the school." He said he hopes the administration, college professors and students now would know they can't get it (AIDS) from him, therefore keeping him in school. The former student said he would like to go back and finish school. "I do not know if I'd be going back to CSU or if I will choose another college that can better adapt to this problem (AIDS). "As far as actual AIDS patients at CSU, I don't think you're going to find that many with full blown AIDS. "You're going to find a lot of CSU students with the HTLV3 infection, and therefore they have not developed AIDS yet. He said he would like to see the CSU administration educate the professors about AIDS. "If the administration and the professors feel uptight around the person with AIDS and the student knows it, it is going to make it more difficult for the AIDS student. "As far as how the administration is going to handle it, it should be the same way the administration would handle someone with a
sneeze, you don't need to pay attention to it, it is not communicable." The student said he fells different now that he knows he has the disease. "I feel, in a lot of ways, I have had to mature faster," he said. "I also feel a sense of loss, sadness and abandonment. He said he hopes there will be a cure, and if not a cure then maybe something that would preserve the quality of life. "I would not want to see a cure if it could not bring some of the people (afflicted with AIDS) back to the way they were." He said he is not taking any of the available drugs for AIDS at this time, because they still cannot cure someone, or improve the constant quality of life.
AIDS: scientific aspect According to Michael Heiquist, an AIDS researcher, there has never been a vaccine against the Human Immunodeficiency Virus that causes AIDS. "There also has never been a vaccine against a virus that attacks the immune system itself, the very mechanism that vaccines are designed to stimulate," Helquist said. Heiquist explained that viruses are basically simple organisms, little more than a protein wrapped piece of genetic material. "Unable to reproduce, viruses seek cells in more evolved
organisms, such as humans, and use the reproductive mechanisms they find there to reproduce themselves," he said. Scientists are looking at genetic engineering to produce a single, effective vaccine that will teach the body how to kill the HIV virus, AIDS, Heiquist said. According to Heiquist, genetic researchers have taken two primary approaches to vaccine development. One uses synthetic materials and one uses sub-units of the virus. "The process for each is similar. Working with the (HIV) virus, scientists either use genetic manipulation to grow a key segment of the virus or use chemical techniques to manufacture the same segment," he said. In each case, the new piece of virus is then used as a vaccine. These vaccines work because they look and act like the real HIV virus, he said. This causes the body's immune system to be stimulated into killing any introduction into the body of the HIV virus that causes AIDS. Also, the vaccine cannot harm the body because it can not reproduce itself like the real virus does, he said. At this time there are over 31,600 cases of AIDS, affecting 74 countries, according to Dr. Jonathan M. Mann of the Geneva based World Health Organization. "It (AIDS) has reached epidemic proportions," Mann said.
Page 2 § The Vista § December 4, 1986
Opinion Page CSU student's contemporary Christmas list By Shannon Blockcolski Editor
Dear Mom and Dad: As a devoted, struggling student, here are the things I want for Christmas to make life at CSU easier Commentary
1. money (preferably in $100 bills), 2. pizza coupons (for those nights where mystery meat is served in the cafeteria), 3. a CSU staff/faculty parking sticker, 4. money, 5. a file of term papers ranging from the Spanish Civil War to the Anatomy of a Tick, 6. a co-signed Visa-Mastercard, 7. pink shoes (to match the blue, green and pink striped socks you will inevitably buy me), 8. money, 9. a box of Vivarin (for finals), 10. alka-Seltzer (for Sunday mornings), 11. an alarm clock that sounds like a sonic boom, 12. pep pills for some of my professors, 13. a gift certificate to any car mechanic, 14. to be paid for as many hours as I work, 15. your SCS card and number.
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist J D Bergner Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Letters
Instructor's letter offends student
To the editor:
This letter is in response to Dr. Gipson's response to my letter. I am sorry that you, Dr. Gipson, came to your own conclusions (which were far from being right) about my previous letter. First of all, yes, someone can be a full-time student, (an easy accomplishment). But I also have to work a fulltime job because I am ineligible for a grant or even much of a loan, so I was left no other choice. And no, after putting in eight hours on a job there are not eight hours left to study. Secondly, this was not the main idea of my letter. I did not say that because most students at CSU work, our course work load should be lightened. What I did say is that if all of our classes were like my Accounting I class, we, as
students, would find it almost impossible to do well in all our other classes. It was very plain in my letter that I was referring to one class in particular, not all classes! I know accounting is supposed to involve a lot of homework. I am not a quitter, and I do not expect college to be "Easy Street." The fact that I work a full-time job and am a full-time student, plus I also make good grades, should prove this. Lastly, the slight you made about learning and "mental wheels a turning" was a little out of place. Sure, I sit in classes 12 hours every week and don't learn. (Ha!) I am a Dean's List student and don't learn a thing. (Ha!) I go to school to learn, to get an education, and yes, heaven forbid, to get a degree. If we are honest with ourselves, how many of us would sit in classes for
a minimum of four years strictly just to learn? We should learn while in school, learning is part of the process, but we do hope to get a degree someday. In conclusion, I attend CSU because I choose to. I appreciate the fact that the professors do care about us as students, that we don't sit in a class of five hundred students and are just a number, and the helpfulness and friendly faces of those on staff and those of students. As far as United Technical Institute, I don't attend school there for the same reason you don't teach there. And the slight about student values in higher education today — with that remark you really lowered yourself in the eyes of many students who don't appreciate that slander. Name withheld by request
Motorcycle letter about women 'rubbish' To the editor:
We were highly offended by the letter to the editor by Kevin Hunter that appeared in the Nov. 20 issued of The Vista. Mr. Hunter's rabidly sexist comparison of motorcycles and women is a prime example of the stulifying, archaic concepts about women that, unfortunately, still abound. Mr. Hunter's subject and style might appeal to the junior high set, but hopefully, not to
the students and faculty of this university. It is indeed a poor reflection upon the quality of The Vista that such rubbish has been printed upon its pages and foisted upon the university at large. It is articles such as these that reinforce the "Broncho High" image that CSU has been trying to discard for many years. Perhaps Mr. Hunter's concept of
women is faulty through the lack of extensive research into the subject for in his own words, "I know from practical experience that motorcycles aren't much good for snuggling up with on cold winter nights." It is hard to imagine that any self-respecting woman would be a willing substitute. A majority opinion of the "Women in Literature" class, written by Susan Schmidt.
Student criticizes editor's opinion on discrimination To the editor: I'm writing to you in response to the commentary that was written in the Nov. 20 issue of The Vista on "Student pressures vs. faculty frustrations." First of all, I am a senior here at CSU, my major is broadcasting, and I have a associate degree in law enforcement. This brings me to what I am complaining about, your statement saying the professors are
discriminating against students who are not wealthy enough to afford the cost of college. Do you not know of the financial aid that is offered on a college campus? I personally don't feel there is discrimination, but what I do feel is that you're forgetting it is a privilege to go to college, not a right. A degree should not be given away. The individual knows what the circumstances are when going to college.
If the individual is going to school fulltime and working full-time, and cannot keep up with their studies, would it not seem that they either need to cut back on school, or cut back on work and seek financial aid in the form of loans, grants or scholarships? But I guess some individuals have been so sheltered they don't realize they can't have it both ways. W. Musselman Jr.
Dimension
December 4, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
News: World, state and local Child security changed
A report from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has indicated that children who reach their 18th birthday are no longer entitled to Social Security checks, unless they are unmarried, disabled or a full-time student in an elementary or secondary school. If payments are discontinued, they can start again if the person becomes disabled before reaching 22 or becomes a full-time elementary or secondary school student before reaching 19. More information concerning Social Security benefits for children can be obtained from the Social Security office in Oklahoma City, or by calling 231-5441.
Medals given to state After years of controversy concerning whether Oklahoma athlete Jim Thorpe deserved his Olympic gold medals and where they should be kept, five of Thorpe's children will present his medals to the state of Oklahoma in a ceremony at the State Capitol Monday. The medals will be permanently placed on a display in front of Thorpe's painting on the fourth floor. The controversy existed over the International Olympic Committee revoking the medals in 1913 when they learned Thorpe had played semi-professional baseball, which made him a professional athlete, a violation of Olympic rules. The medals were returned to his heirs in 1983, 30 years after his death.
Arnaz dies of cancer Actor Desi Arnaz, known as Rickey Ricardo on the "I Love Lucy" show, died of lung cancer Tuesday at 69. Arnaz died at his Del Mar home, with his daughter Luci Arnaz Luckinbill at his side. Dr. Charles Campbell, Arnaz's doctor, said he had been ill a long time and the cancer was caused from Arnaz smoking Cuban cigars.
Sex mag causes firing Owners of a 7-Eleven store in Wisconsin have fired a two-time manager-of-the-year, for refusing to stock Playboy and Penthouse. After being fired, Dean Krych left the store to join a rally of supporters across the street. The owners, who said they want to continue selling the sexually-explicit material, declined to comment on the firing.
Budget presented early President Reagan will be sending the key elements of the fiscal 1988 budget to Congress Jan. 5, a month before administration officials had indicated, James Miller III, budget director said. Miller said the president is making decisions on the budget and does not seem to be pre-occupied with the Iranarms scandal. Miller added that the budget will contain $50 billion in spending cuts and other savings and will contain proposals made by the president from his 1987 budget that were rejected by Congress.
Local church held service The funeral of Oklahoma County District Judge Raymond Naifeh was held at the Metrochurch in Edmond Tuesday. Naifeh died Saturday of a heart attack at 54. Naifeh, a member of Metrochurch, was eulogized for his devotion to the law and the Lord. Judges and police officers were among the 2,000 who attended the service. A district judge will be appointed by Bellmon to replace Naifeh. Advertising for the position will take three weeks.
No money for dam In a meeting with Bartlesville and Dewey flood members, the U.S. Army Corp. of Engineers from the Tulsa District said there isn't enough money in the state to build a dam big enough that would have held back the October flood. He said it was a 250-350-year flood and nothing could have held back all the water.
lie5 ,11-o&/Ty0 i laid4r Readers' forum
Library discards frowned on To the editor: If Jeff Shilling's statements are accurate, John Lolley, director of library services, grossly underestimates the value of the books the library staff has discarded during the past few years. A complete list of the withdrawn materials would include the following items: recently published encyclopedia sets, a first-edition copy of one of Maurice Sendak's books for children (a dealer has offered fifty
dollars for it) and scarce Indianrelated publications of the Bureau of Ethnology. Others include works in fine binding, books formerly belonging to Richard Thatcher (first president of CSU) and many scholarly monographs that are out of print and expensive to replace. One example is Gerstle Mack's, Land Divided: A History of the Panama Canal and Other Isthmian Canal Projects. It cost $6 new. A used copy may be ac-
quired for $35 from Q.M. Dabney and Company, a specialist bookseller in Washington, D.C. Although I have not seen a full inventory of the "junk," I am sure it would provide considerable evidence of the peculiar mentality that has caused the impairment of the institution's library holdings. Pithecoid librarianship does no service to those at CSU who respect books and the civilization that produces them. William E. Campbell
Who controls the temperature? To the editor I would like to know who pays the heating and cooling bills here
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at CSU. I wear a jacket to class over my summer clothes during the heat wave season. Why? Because it is freezing in classrooms and I'm very uncomfortable with my normal summer mode of dress. During the Artic winter weather, I wear short sleeves under my winter coat for much the same reason. I come out of the
cold only to come into an environment that's unbearably hot to sit through for an hour or more. It's been this way for the two years that I've gone to school here. At my home I'm very conservative with my heater and air conditioner. I'm not as concerned with conserving energy as I am with conserving money. It seems that CSU should be too.
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i'age 4 § The Vista § December 4, 1986
The College Theater Festival will be held today, Friday and Saturday. A variety of plays including "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and a reprise of the CSU Theater department's production of "The Foreigner" are scheduled to be performed throughout the festival. One-act plays will be presented Dec. 11 and 12 in Mitchell Hall. The one-acts are cast and directed by members of the play production class.
Sports... Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU vs. Southern Nazarene, 7:45 p.m. Dec. 9, at Southern Nazarene; Phillips Classic, Dec 12-13 at Phillips University. Women's basketball: CSU vs. Southern Nazarene, 5:45 Dec. 9, at Southern Nazarene; John Brown Tournament, Dec 12-13 at John Brown. Wrestling: CSU at Fort Hays Open, all day Saturday, Fort Hays, Kan.; CSU at Cornhusker Duals, all day Dec. 13 at Nebraska.
On Stage... "Little Women," through Sunday, Judd Theater, Oklahoma Christian College. "A Christmas Carol," at Carpenter Square Theater. Ticket information at 232-6500.
Health.. Edmond Memorial Hospital is offering classes on childbirth in December. A course explaining the birth process to siblings will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday. A twopart refresher course in childbirth is scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday and Dec. 12. For more information about any of these courses, call 341-6100.
Miscellaneous... Victorian Christmas Ball, sponsored by the Logan County Historical Society, will be held Dec. 13 at the Scottish Rite Temple in Guthrie. For more information contact the Logan County Historical Society at 282-3706.
Cadets accept 'ranger challenge' By Italia Carson The cadets of the CSU Reserve Officers' Training Corps have accepted a challenge — a "ranger challenge" which will double their physical training. The Ranger Challenge is a national multi-event competition between ROTC detachments at universities from coast to coast, said Capt. Walter Wilson Jr., assistant professor of military science. "The idea for the competition was originated by Maj. Gen. Robert E. Wagner from the Cadet Command Headquarters," said Wilson, CSU training instructor for the event. "It was done the previous year in the fourth ROTC region on the west coast, but this is the first year that it is going on nationally." Wilson said the "challenge" was established to give cadets a varsity-type sport which would create competition among the ROTC-host universities across the nation. The event also is important for the promotion of "esprit
de corps" among the cadets of each institution, he added. Four regions comprise the national Reserve Officers' Training Corps with each region consisting of a number of brigades. The third ROTC region, which encompasses eight states including Oklahoma, is composed of four brigades. Three competitions will be held simultaneously in order to select two teams from this area for the regional competition to be held in late March, 1987 at Ft. Riley, Kan. "Our brigade competition will occur in late February, 1987 at Ft. Sill. We will be competing against seven other schools in Oklahoma," Wilson said. The events for the competition include marksmanship, the construction of one-rope bridges, the completion of a ten-kilometer road march with full combat gear, the execution of a combat patrol raid, team orienteering and the performance of various military skills including the grenade throw,
Student's grandchild to act on TV program
The grandson of a CSU journalism major will perform on Dolly Parton Productions, scheduled to air from 8-10 p.m. Dec. 14 on the ABC Network. Micah Rowe, grandson of Hazel Lynch, will be one of seven children performing on the special. Rowe, 5, has red hair, blue eyes and a sprinkling of freckles, Lynch said. He is from the Los Angeles area. Lynch said this is her grandson's second year doing commercials. He has done about twenty commercials so far, and the Christmas special is his first TV role. Rowe is in his second year at a private school. His mother, Donna Conner, attended schools in Elgin, Talequah, Rattan and Hulbert. His father grew up in Conrad, Texas. The family has lived in California
Micah Rowe for the past three years. Among the well-known cast performing in the program are Henry Winkler, actor/director, Dolly Parton, John Ritter, Lee Majors, Bo Hopkins and child star Danny Cooksey, from Moore.
Art grads to exhibit works By Kathy Fletcher Student Writer The CSU Graduating Art Students Exhibition will open from 1-4 p.m. Sunday in the gallery of the Art Building. The exhibit will continue through Dec. 18. All art students planning to graduate this semester will be exhibiting work. "The exhibit is a combination of four years of work. Each individual piece is a personal choice for the artist. They will choose what they feel best expresses their work at CSU," said Delbert
weapons assembly and the tying of basic knots. Twice a month, the cadets practice the firing and assembling of the MI6 rifle, the .45 caliber pistol and the M60 machine gun at the Edmond National Guard Armory on Bryant Avenue. For the official event, cadets must run 50 meters, assemble the weapon and run back to the starting point. They then will zero their weapons and fire on a 25-meter target. Practices for the one-rope bridge and road march are held at 6 a.m. every Wednesday on and around campus during the regularly scheduled ROTC physical training class. A team of eight cadets must construct a 40-foot-long bridge 60 feet over a creek, cross the bridge by the swiss seat method and disassemble the bridge in the fastest time possible. "To be competitive, the cadets need to be able to do this in about five minutes," Wilson said. "This includes from the time they secure the knots in the construction of the rope bridge to the time they untie them to take it down." The ten-kilometer march, which Wilson said "will start as a march and probably end up as a run," will be done in military uniform and combat boots with a 25 pound ruck sack and an M1& rifle. According to the rules for the event, the timed march must be done in less than 90 minutes. Events falling under the category of military skills include a 20-meter grenade throw into a two-meter circle and the tying of eight types of knots. "We'll practive for the raid and the orienteering part of the cornpetition in mid-February on our course in Arcadia," Wilson said.
Holzer, a graduating art student. "The exhibit is also hung by the senior students so they have personal influence in how the pieces are displayed, as well." Graduating art students who plan to participate in the exhibit are Renee Galloway-Ainsworth, Martha Ann Corff, Lee E. Davis, Angela Chanel Hill, Delbert Holzer and James Kyle Kirkpatrick. Also exhibiting will be Luis Manuel Martinez, Deanni McMains, Merle Pinkston, Neal Torrey and Valarie Weaver.
"For the orienteering, the cadets will utilize land navigation skills along with basic orienteering techniques. They'll be required to find a number of geographic points using only a compass, protractor and topographic map of the area." Members of the senior and junior ROTC corps of cadets and well as students enrolled in the military science I and II level courses participate in the training. However, the actual team going to the competition will be much smaller, Wilson said. "We have an official "ranger team" consisting of eight cadets and one alternate, but the entire MSlll class of junior cadets comprise the 'ranger company,"' Wilson said. "The entire corps trains together for all the Ranger Challenge events. Therefore, all of them are eligible for paticipation in the competition." Despite the extra physical training, Wilson said the cadets seem to be "pretty fired-up about it." "Even though there is extra training, we're able to do most of it during regularly scheduled classes instead of having to set aside times for the training outside of class," Wilson said. "If we had to schedule times for the training outside of class, it wouldn't be as successful because the extra practices would interfere with work and school schedules. "Since the events are basically military skills, the extra training for the competition will also prepare them for participation in the six-week Camp Warrior this summer," Wilson added. "All the way around, the cornpetition offers many benefits to the cadets," he concluded, "because these are skills they'll need to know throughout their military career."
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December 4, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Blindness society endorses safe toys Product Safety Commission. According to Hoover, abuse of dangerous toys and unsupervised playtime result in most eye injuries. "Toys that are especially dangerous are those with projectiles that could be shot into someone's face," Hoover said. Projectile toys include BB guns, air and spring operated guns, bows and arrows, sling-shots and darts. "It is also important that the gift buyer consider the child before making the purchase," she said. "The toy should be suited to the child's age and any potential abuses explored. Once the toy is presented to the child, its use should be explained thoroughly." "A little forethought can prevent giving harmless looking toys that can actually become dangerous in the hands of a playful child," Hoover said.
By Jo Davenport Student Writer "Consumers who are alert to the potential dangers of certain toys can avoid turning holiday fun into a tragic memory," said Martha Hoover, executive director of the Oklahoma Society to Prevent Blindness. When buying toys for children this holiday season, Hoover urges consumers to be aware of the following hazards before making a final purchase. These include: sharp exposed edges, points, nails, screws or pins, projectile toys, such as guns that shoot darts or cork, rigid interior frames that can poke through outside coverings, loose parts that can become unattached, exposing sharp metal or plastic and toys that can break or shatter easily. In 1985, toys were responsible for 10,500 eye injuries in children, according to the U.S. Consumer
Kirkpatrick Center museum to present 'Christmas Sing' out candy. The Christmas Sing is sponsored by the Public Relations Society of American (PRSA) and is open to the public and free of charge. Other entities the center houses are the Omniplex, Kirkpatrick Planetarium, Air Space Museum, Center of the American Indian, International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum, Kirkpatrick Galleries, Kirkpatrick Greenhouse and Gardens and museum shop.
By Audrey Burge Student Writer The Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex will host a Christmas Sing, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11 at 2100 Northeast 52nd in Oklahoma City. TV personalities Gary England from Channel 9, Jack Bowen from Channel 5 and Donna Gregory from Channel 4 will lead Christmas songs and readings. The Putnam City West High School show choir also will sing. Santa Claus will be there to give
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Applications are available for Alpha Lamba Delta seniors interested in a $3,000 fellowship for one year of graduate study in the Liberal Arts Building, room 105A. Deadline for returning applications is Jan. 15.
Fashion party planned Fashion Troupe will have its Christmas party at 1:45 p.m. Dec. 10 in the Home Economics Living Room.
Spring aid available Students who were on financial aid during the fall, need to come by the financial aid office in the Administration Building, room 1 12A to have their assistance applied to the spring 1987 expenses, Sherri Hancock, financial aid director said.
Alphas to have party Chi-Alpha, Christian ministries will have a Christmas party at 7 p.m. Thursday at 301 E. Campbell.
Law club to fill offices The Pre-Law Club, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Liberal Arts Building, room 130. Appointments will be made of officers and advisory officers. Spring projects will be discussed and membership cards will be distributed. All members and interested non-members are invited to attend.
BSU to hold party The Baptist Student Union will have its Christmas party at 7 p.m. Thursday at 400 E. Main. The party will include decorating, caroling, worship time and a midnight breakfast.
ASID to have party The Student Chapter of ASID will have its Christmas party at 7 p.m. Friday at the home of Marcia Peeler, 513 Ridge Road. Dates and spouses are welcome. A sign up sheet for food is in the Home Ec Building, room 201.
Students to hear R.N. Julie London from Mercy Health Center will speak to the Student Nursing Association at 1 p.m. Friday in the Health Sciences Building, room 104. London will speak on 'professionalism.'
MSA to honor grads The Malaysian Student Association will have dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Home Economics Lounge. The dinner is in honor of those graduating in December. Tickets can be obtained from any MSA member, at $1.50 for members and $2.50 for non-members. The MSA is selling Chinese New Year cards. Orders for the cards may be given to any member. Deadline for ordering is Dec. 15.
West taking donations West Hall is taking donations throughout the campus, through Dec. 12. West is taking canned food and food in containers, such as cake mix and crackers. Toys, blankets and clothing also will be accepted.
Nurses taking clothing The Student Nursing Club is taking clothing donations through Dec. 10, for the Oklahoma Women's Shelter. Students and faculty who wish to donate may bring the clothing to the Nursing Department in the Health Sciences Building.
Scholarships available Accounting Department Scholarships are available for full-time students majoring in accounting, to be awarded for Fall 1987. Applications may be obtained from Dr. Lorren Beavers, Jane Calvert, or the College of Business secretaries. Deadline for turning in applications is Jan. 10.
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By Laura Ferguson With the spring semester approaching, Tiaras, a junior women's honor society, will be taking applications from those interested juniors who qualify. Junior women who are interested in the society must have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better and must have completed a minimum of 64 hours by the start of the fall semester, according to Dana Christman, Tiaras sponsor. Membership is limited to twenty-five women. The overall purpose of Tiaras is to serve the university and the community, to support student body activities, to foster a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness, and to uphold the traditions of the university, Christman said. "Tiaras is a great opportunity for women to express leadership capabilities and to meet a good cross-section of people across the campus," said Christman. Some of their activities include Thanksgiving baskets, President's Club Christmas Party for underprivileged children, Christmas carolling at nursing homes, Easter party and egg hunt for children in the Home Economics Nursery, senior banquet hostesses and Cupid Express for Valentine's Day, Christman said. According to Christman, membership is limited, so only the top junior women are allowed to become a member. For those interested, more information can be obtained from Christman, room 206E of the University Center.
Area community center to present Dickens' drama By Laura Ferguson Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park, will present David Copperfield, Dec. 12-28, at The Edmond Community Center, 431 S. Boulevard. The sights and sounds of Victorian England will be brought to life in Charles Dickens classic tale of growing up. This is a touching and funny saga of a gentle orphan, David, who discovers life and coruption, a Community Center spokeman said. "Shakespeare in the Park celebrates the human spirit with us, in this soaring affirmation of man's essential goodness," he said. Tickets are $5 per person and a 20 percent discount is available to groups of 20 or more. The play will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling the OSP Box Office at 751-5046.
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Page 6 § The Vista § December 4, 1986
Lady Bronchos slap Phillips for 4th win By Mary Butler
Student Writer The CSU women's basketball team snapped a three game losing streak Tuesday night at the Broncho Fieldhouse, toppling the Phillips University Fillies, 61-53. Boasting a 4-3 record, CSU has relied on a potent offensive assault to jump out to their best start in three years. The Lady Bronchos are averaging 64 points a game and have outscored their opponents by nearly 100 points. Coach John Keely's defensive troops also have answered the call this year. "If you want to win you have to play on both ends of the court," said Keely. CSU's pesky defense has limited all but one foe to less than 60 points. The offense put points on the board, the defense kept it close, but the recent holiday break did the trick for the Lady Bronchos Tuesday night, according to Keely. "Thanksgiving came at a real good time this year," said 'Keely. Coming off a week of rest and a
pair of topnotch practice sessions, CSU thoroughly dominated the Fillies. The Lady Bronchos sank the first three baskets of the contest, grabbing a lead they would carry to the final buzzer. The Lady Bronchos coasted through the first half, securing a nine-point margin midway through the period. Three unanswered Phillip's baskets, however, brought the Fillies within striking distance. The Phillips crew took advantage of 13 CSU turnovers and cut the Lady Bronchos lead to two with a minute left in the half. Stacy Stout stifled Phillip's shot at knotting the score, hitting the back side of a two-shot freebie with 10 seconds on the clock to send CSU into the locker room with a 21-18 lead. The two squads swapped a pair of two-pointers in the first few minutes of the second period before CSU built a solid 31-25 lead. Sophomore Jill Smith paced the Lady Bronchos, rolling in a
layup and hitting a pair from the charity stripe. The only serious Phillips' threat in the second half came with less than two minutes to play. Down 54-49, the Fillies came up with a pair of timely buckets to stay in range with 45 seconds left in the game. After three Phillips timeouts, Smith put the game away for the Lady Bronchos. The 5'9" hustling forward, in one of her finest outings of the season, picked up a Fillie miscue and delivered a slick one-bouncer to Melanie Jones, who put CSU up to stay with a layup, 59-53. Senior Cheri Happe turned in another fine performance for the Lady Bronchos, racking up 14 points, hauling in seven rebounds and managing five assists.
final nine points to take charge late and help the Haymakers improve their record to 6-1. The loss overshadowed an excellent offensive performance by CSU's Mark Martinovich. The senior forward was seven-ofeleven from the field and six-ofsix from the free throw line to lead all scorers with 20 points. Martinovich also grabbed eight rebounds to lead the Bronchos in that category. An injury to forward Scott
Streller early in the first half hampered the Bronchos inside play. Streller caught a forearm to the face which broke his nose and forced the Bronchos' leading rebounder to miss the remainder of the game. Freshman DeAngelo Irvin and sophomore Antonio Gibson each added 11 points and six rebounds to the Broncho cause. Paul Collier scored nine points, but was only one-of-seven from three-point range.
ZEN11• ■•■•■
Vista Sports
Photographic services: Dan Hoke
CSU's Julie Vaughn (left) and Cheri Happe (25) double
team Phillips' leading scorer Saundra Cermak as Terry Wilson (47) looks on.
Haymakers bounce Bronchos, 75-70 By John Helsley
Sports Editor Samuel Jackson poured in 11 of his team-high 17 points in the final 8:33 of Tuesday night's game to pace Phillips to a 75-70 win over CSU at the Broncho Fieldhouse. The Haymakers trailed much of the game and by as many as 10 in the first half, but they fought back and took their first lead of the night with 6:28 to play. Jackson tallied seven of Phillips'
Situ
Fouls hurt CSU as they have in several games thus far this season. Three Bronchos fouled out late in the game as CSU was trying to stage a rally. Keith Newton left with 3:19 to play, Andy Parker fouled out with 1:44 left and Martinovich committed his fifth foul with 30 seconds to go. Phillips benefited from a balanced scoring effort as Bruce Griffin popped in 16 points, Matt Price scored 12, including three three-pointers and Phillip Christian contributed 10. Curtis Foster finished with eight points and a game-high 10 rebounds, Terrence Turnage had eight points and hauled in eight boards. CSU had the edge in most of the statistical categories, but they trailed the only place it counts —
on the scoreboard. The Bronchos had advantages in rebounds, 35-30; assists, 19-14; field goal percentage, 46-44 and free throw percentage, 83-78. With the loss, the Bronchos fall to 4-6 on the year as they head into a stretch of their schedule, which won't have them playing at home until Jan. 12. Tuesday, the Bronchos will be in Bethany to take on Southern Nazarene. They will play in the Phillips Classic Dec. 12-13 before taking time off for the Christmas holidays. After a short break, the CSU roundballers will resume action Jan. 8-10 when they play in the Kansas City Classic and they will finally return home for a game against USAO Jan. 12.
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Photographic services: Dan Hoke
Antonio Gibson (23) jams a bucket for two of his 1 1 points in Tuesday night's loss to Phillips.
December 4, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Freshmen place 4th at mat tourney By John Helsley Sports Editor
Johnny Nimmo and Jantz Kinzer, a pair of Broncho freshmen, both captured fourth place finishes at the Oklahoma Open wrestling tournament Saturday in Norman. The two freshmen were the only CSU wrestlers to place in the oneday affair held at the Oklahoma University Fieldhouse. However, two former Broncho grapplers battled through the tough field and came away with championship medals. Benny Coleman, a CSU AllAmerican from 1981-1984 and two-time national champion, won
the 190-pound title and Ron Zeno, an All-American at 167 pounds in 1979, was the heavyweight title winner. Kinzer dropped a 9-5 decision to Tony Bellai of OU in the semifinals of the 118-pound division. In the consolation finals match for third place, Kinzer lost a close 5-4 match to Darwin Hill of Drake and had to settle for a fourth place finish. At 150 pounds, Nimmo had to fight through the consolation bracket after losing in the first round to the Sooner's Brandon Dennington. Dennington was one of the highest rated recruits in the nation last year after a great prep
career in California. Nimmo was able to gain a bit of revenge later in the tournament when he beat Dennington in the consolation semifinals. The youngster from Del City then lost to Jim Fox of Southwest Missouri 6-5 in the third-place consolation bout. "Nimmo and Kinzer had good tournaments for us," said CSU wrestling coach David James. "They're a couple of freshmen who work hard in practice and wrestle with great intensity. I was really pleased with their performances. "Todd Steidley also wrestled well, but lost two tough matches, and Bill Ogilvie missed being in the finals by a referee's decision." Ogilvie tied Drake's Barry Preslaski 2-2 in a 190-pound semifinal, but lost by criteria on a referee's decision. Had he won, Ogilvie would have faced Coleman in a battle of past and present Bronchos.
"We had some individuals do well for us, but overall, as a team, we had a losing percentage and that's not good," James commented. "I think our freshmen have done a good job at the UNO and OU tournaments, but we've got some upperclassmen who are dead wood. They need to get after it. "We need to get some wins under our belts and get our winning percentage up. We've got to start winning those 6-5 and 5-4 matches." The Bronchos had four starters missing from the tournament with assorted injuries. Darren Peaster suffered a concussion at the UNO tournament, Brett Beams was nursing sore ribs, Curtis Riley was bothered by a strained knee and Johnny Deaton is suffering from a sore back. Peaster and Beams should be back in action Saturday when the matmen travel to Kansas for the Ft. Hays Open. Three of the topfour ranked teams in the NAIA
will be at Ft. Hays along with several NCAA squads. The host team, Ft. Hays, is currently ranked first in the NAIA and Southern Colorado, ranked second, also will be there. CSU is ranked fourth. "We need to go up there (Ft. Hays) and get a few wins, place some guys and win a few titles," James said. "We need to get some wins and gain some confidence." James is looking forward to the return of All-American Stoney Wright to the Broncho lineup. Wright suffered a preseason knee injury and should be available in the next couple weeks. "Stoney Wright will be back soon and he'll add a lot to the team. Having his leadership qualities will help tremendously, especially with our young kids. "We need to be patient with our young wrestlers," James said. "If they continue to work hard, they will improve as the season progresses and they will help form a strong team.
Silver Bullets undefeated with 2 weeks remaining mai Johnny Nimmo
Jantz Kinzer
From Staff Reports Shutouts dotted the scorecards of two games in intramural soccer action Nov. 23. East Hall blanked the Titans 3-0 and the Harimau Bteam nipped the Kappa Sig squad 1-0. In other games, the Harimau A-team bounced the Eagles 4-1 and Sig Tau got by ATO 2-1. In volleyball play, the Sig Kaps beat AGD 2-1, the Silver Bullets shutout the BSU Saints 2-0, Alpha Phi beat Sig Tau 2-1 and the Stars blanked ATO (C) 2-0. The ATO
(C) also won a match, 2-1 over the ATO (B), TKE downed Kappa Sig 2-0 and the BSU Gals beat Delta Zeta 2-1.
Intramural Volleyball Standings Fraternities ATO Sigma Tau Kappa Alpha Phi TKE
Independents Silver Bullets BSU Top Guns Bay West BSU Rappers Stars ATO (C) ATO (B)
3 2 I 1 1 1 0
0 0 0 I 2 3 2
3 2 0 0
0 1 2 2
2 0 0
0 2 1
Women
W L 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 I 2
BSU Sig Kaps Delta Zeta AGD Co-Ed ROTC
BSU Saints Steppin' Out
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Chad Marshall (left) defends against Jim Bielich in intramural soccer action.
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The V sta ยง De ember 4 1986
llet Oklahoma schedules 'Nutcracker' performance
Ba
By Marvel Lewis Student Writer The Civic Center stage will again be turned into a magical kingdom in which fairy tales come to life, when Ballet Oklahoma presents its 10th annual production of "The Nutcracker." "In this lavish production, which has become a holiday tradition in Oklahoma City, a little girl's favorite present, a nutcracker, becomes a handsome
prince," said Cindy Cooper Smith, spokesperson for Ballet Oklahoma. "They have many wonderful adventures in the land of dreams. Spectacular sets and costumes makes this a truly outstanding holiday presentation." This year "The Nutcracker" will have all new choreography by Bryan Pitts, Ballet Oklahoma's artistic director. The cast will include 150 performers including 60
children. The performances will run from Dec. 17-21. Evening performances will be held at 8:15 p.m., Dec. 17 through Dec. 20. Matinee performances will be held at 2 p.m., Dec. 20 and Dec. 21. Tickets are available at Ballet Oklahoma and all OK Ticket Outlets. For more information and phone orders call Ballet Oklahoma 843-8637 or OK Ticket Outlets 948-6800.
Vista Classified Advertising DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be sub-
mitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT is due upon placement of the ad.
FAILING?? STRUGGLING??
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FOR RENT TYPING AT KINKO'S
Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-8pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-5. S2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339.
SPECIAL NOTICE SSSSDoes Your Organization need a lot
of money in a short period of time?? Or would YOU like to make a lot of money in short period of time?? Great fund-raising idea. Call 848-7071. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS!
ESL-TOEFL Oriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. First term $500. Subsequet terms S450. Substantial discount for pre-paid tuition. Realistic placement. Free application and 1-20. REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED ABROAD! English Language Center is looking for highly motivated internationals to represent the school overseas. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond.
Kim's Shoe & Boot Repair Shop One day quality service, 701 W Edmond Rd. MonFri 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498 Berniece's Bookkeeping & Typing Service Computer bookkeeping, Address
Labels, All kinds of Typing, Word Processing. Accurate & Fast. 801 Owens, Smiling Hill Addition. Call 340-7054. Certified jewelry and watch repair. Custom-design jewerly. Discount to all CSU students. Across from Payless Shoe Source in Bryant Square. EDMOND WATCH 359-0562 348-1527
Custom Screen Printing SPRING BREAK 1987
Beach and Ski breaks available now! South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach/Fort Lauderdale, Mustang Island/Port Aransas, Galveston Island and Fort Walton Beach. Call Sunchase Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservation 1-800-321-5911. Ski Spring Break 5 days, 4 nights in
Winterpark. Includes round trip airfare, transfers & Beaver Village condominiums. Starting at S299 per person. Nichols Executive Travel Service, 341-0427, Call now for more details.
SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services
Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. S1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360 WORDPROCESSING
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Professional quality - Term papers, Reports, Resumes etc.. S1.50 per page. Pickup and delivery available. Carol 359-1316 Linda 478-1203 TYPING BY LINDA
Professional secretarial services at low rates, S1.50 per double-spaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. Typing- close to CSU at First and Broad-
way. Fast, Accurate service. Student rates available. Call 359-1043 or 359-1048 Legal Services Connection 103 S. Broadway, Suite A TYPING BY KIM
Resumes S5/pg & up General typing $1.50/pg 348-9867 Judy's Typing Service.
Serving CSU students since 1978. Dependable and accurate service. For appointment call 348-9760.
Brand New Schwinn moutain bicycle. Red, white handle grips & seat. S275, call 670-6591 evenings.
Express your group or club. "T" shirts, sweats, caps & jackets. Your design or motto printed on anything. Great for fund raisers. Still time for Christmas delivery. Call 685-5370.
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1 bedroom flat, S175; 1 bedroom townhouse, $200; 2 bedroom, S245; 3 bedroom, $290. Water paid. No deposit. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804. ALL BILLS PAID $199 Move In Special KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 341-2332 Rent as low as $199. Gas & water paid. Clean, economical living, walk to CSU, 341-4201. BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. Apartments with Fireplaces & Utility Room Starting at $249. 1 bedroom apartment for rent $195/month, 2 blocks from CSU. Gas & Water paid. 340-3734 or 682-2541.
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Campus Automotive- We fix your vehicle for less. We accept service calls- no extra charge. All work guaranteed. 215 W. 1st, Edmond. 340-2553. TYPING: for student papers & research
progect3. Proofreading & Editing also. 52.00/page. Call 751-8212.
$200 Off on New 1,2 & 3 bed Apartments. College Oriented Complex 3
blocks E of CSU. Laundry, pool, outside storage, thermo-pane windows. Call Summit, 600 N Blackwelder, 8:30-5:30 Weekdays. Call 340-8147.
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Secretarial Services, typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.
FOR SALE Guitars, Amps, Drums New & Used
Wanted: Female housemate to share
large house in lovely neighborhood close to CSU, 5200/month, includes utilities. Available Jan 1. Call 341-2957 or 341-1735. THE ROOMMATE PUZZLE!!!
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marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for spring break trip to Florida. Call Campus Marketing at 1-800-282-6221.
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Worlds Best Part-tIme Jobl Need enthusiastic people for P.R. Can make from S1500 to 2000 o month. Call Mr Rahman, 8-11 a.m., Mon-Fri, at 751-9422.
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1980 Toyota Corolla Deluxe 5-speed, air, stereo, excellent economy car S975 or best offer. 1978 Buick Regal 2-door, auto, blue color, air, stereo, 5975 or best offer.
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Workshops offer blind chance to earn a living By Kim Voynar Associate Editor Through contract and subcontract work with the U.S. government and private industry, blind people who want to work have the opportunity to earn a living at workshops in Oklahoma City and Tulsa, according to Vicky Golightly, community relations representative for the Oklahoma League for the Blind. Items manufactured for the government include rubber door mats, wheel chocks and wooden ladders in 20 different sizes, according to Golightly. The League also does packaging and assembly work for such companies as BTI, Xerox and Perry Filters, she said. Golightly said the League has experienced a slow-down in contract orders, resulting in the loss of around $1,000,000 in the 1985-86 fiscal year. However, LeRoy F. Saunders, executive director, said, "We are confident that the government and private sector industrial con-
CHILD CARE workers needed for special
services Dec. 12,13,14 & 17 from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Apply at First Baptist Church, Children's Building, 100 E. Main.
tract work will increase in the near future." An Economic Development Administration (EDA) grant for the League is pending, Golightly said. If funded, the Oklahoma City workshop will be renovated and enlarged to accomodate more contract manufacturing work, employing more blind individuals. The Oklahoma League for the Blind will hold its annual meeting at 1:15 p.m. Saturday. The public is encouraged to attend the meeting in the League's auditorium at 501 N. Douglas Avenue in Oklahoma City, said Golightly. The annual meeting will provide interested persons a chance to learn more about workshop activities and the opportunity to meet the 1987 Workshop Worker of the Year, Kenny Randall. Private industries and businesses are invited to discuss the professional manufacturing and assembly services of the League by contacting Golightly, she said.
President's Club holds early Christmas for needy children By Susie E. Goddard Student Writer
Male Non Smoker roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, washer & dryer, microwave, TV, new carpet & ceiling fans. Rent $150 plus 1/3 or bills, 18 min. from CSU. Call 751-5823.
Fender, Gibson, Kramer, Peavey, Ludwig, Tama, B.C. Rich, Simmons, Laney. Effects & accessories. We pay Cash for Guitars, Amps & Accessories.
Ballet Oklahoma will present six performances of "The Nutcracker" Dec. 17-21 at the Civic Center Music Hall.
Approximately 80 elementary school children from Edmond attended the President's Club annual Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children. The party was held from 3-5 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Ballroom. According to Kathi Bray, president of the President's Club, the Christmas party is a joint effort between the Edmond School District and CSU to give needy children the Christmas they might not get at home. "It's a chance for students to give some special holiday love to needy children," said Bray. At least 15 oganizations participated by sponsoring as many children as they wished, Bray said. Some organizations sponsored two or three children, while others took on 10 or 15, she said. "Since each organization must have two members present for
each child sponsored, it pretty much depended on the size of the organization as to how many children they took," said Bray. Organizations were sent information on their children including their name, age, sex, and clothing size. For each child, organizations provided one candy filled stocking, a toy, and an article of clothing. Refreshments were served, and the Student Council for Execptional Children provided arts and crafts and games for the children. Everyone sang Christmas Carols, and "Santa Claus" stopped by to hand out the children's presents. Each child had his picture taken with Santa. "The Christmas party isn't just for the kids," said Bray, "It puts everyone in the Christmas spirit. Every year it seems as if the college kids have more fun than the school kids! "Without these clubs, some children just wouldn't have a Christmas."