The Vista December 6, 1984

December 6, 1984T Vol. HE 83, No. 25

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas...csu

students enjoy the first snow of the Winter.

Regents OK capital improvements The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education at their Nov. 28 meeting approved a request for $30 million in captial improvements funds from the 1985 Oklahoma Legislature.

In addition to the $30 million for regular campus master plan projects, the Regents will ask for $10 million to complete the state's commitment to the University of Oklahoma Energy Center and the Oklahoma State University 21st Century Center projects.

The Regents also approved a request for $12 million from the Legislature for the state's portion of the Tuition Aid Grant Program, $2,553,727 for support of the Teacher Education Entry-Year Assistance

Program (HB 1706) and funds to replenish the Regents' Emergency Building Repair Fund to a maximum of $300,000.

The $30 million in capital improvement funds represents 20 percent of the $160 million in on-going campus master plan approved projects that remain to be funded at state system colleges and universities.

For four of the last five years, the Legislature has appropriated annually $20 million to $30 million to support state system capital improvements. These projects include renovation and modernization of existing buildings, replacement of worn out or outmoded equipment, nonstructural improvements such as repaving of walks and parking lots, and some new construction.

The state pledged a total of $30 million for the special projects at OU and OSU to be matched by private funds. The state portion of the Energy Center funding yet to be made available amounts to $4.5 million, while $5.5 million is still due toward the completion of the 21st Century Center project.

The current level of state funding for the Tuition Aid Grant Program is $6.7 million, bringing the 1984-85 total for that program to approximately $7.7 million when federal funds from the State Student Incentive Grant Program are included.

The $2.5 million request for the EntryTeacher program represents a 10 percent increase in funding for the program which is

assigned to the State Regents by House Bill No. 1706 of the 1980 Oklahoma Legislature.

Likewise, the $300,000 maximum level of the Regents' Emergency Building Repair Fund represents no charge for this fund which is used for emergency repairs to campus buildings damaged by fire, wind, hail, lightning and the like.

The current balance in the fund is $44,176.

The State Regents also approved a recommendation to the Legislature to place student assistance funds in an appropiation bill separate from the state system operating budget bill.

CSU student charged In sorority burglary

ROTC holds toy drive

By Traci Baucom Associate Editor Edmond Police have arrested a student in connection with the Nov. 23 burglary of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house, 425 N. Jackson.

Patrick Ozwald Kidd, 22, of Edmond, was arrested for second degree burglary Tuesday afternoon after the district attorney's office issued a warrant for his arrest.

According to Lt. Mike Wooldridge of the Edmond Police Department, a suspect entered the sorority house through an unsecured window the night of Nov. 23 and exited through the same window.

Residents of the house reported that a color television and several photographs had been removed.

"The officer who took the original report had Kidd listed as a suspect," Wooldridge said.

Kidd, who had worked at the sorority house for approximately one month, was scheduled for arraignment today.

c.

In this issue...

•

Chinese student excels at CSU...page 3 Lord nominated outstanding young woman...page 4 "Beverly Hills Cop" review...page 6 CSU nips Greyhounds...page 7

Vista photo by Italia Carson

Cecil Guess, coordinator of the ROTC Toy Drive, and Kay Lewis contribute toys for needy children.

By Mary Martin The CSU ROTC Corps of Cadets is sponsoring a Christmas toy drive, according to Cadet Command Sgt. Maj. Cecil Guess.

The toys donated will be given to needy children in the Oklahoma City area.

The drive started Nov. 26 and will continue through Dec. - 14.

Guess said the ROTC would like to receive new or good used toys that are child-safe.

Drop-off boxes are located in the ROTC office in Thatcher Hall, on the second floor of the University Center and in the Health, Physical Education and Recreation building.

"We want people to know that we care about the community as much as we care about our future careers as army officers," he explained.

On December 15, the cadets in the community service program will don their dress uniforms and go caroling at all three of the Edmond nursing homes, Guess added.

Page 2 § The Vista § Dec. 6, 1984

Opinion Page Student photographer angry with classes

By David Koelsch Photojournalism..that innocent looking word has a significant effect on the lives of many students here. In particular, those students wanting to major in the art of photography. At the present, anyone wanting a photographic arts degree in this state has two choices. Either go to school out of state, or learn the ways of the journalist.

Editorial The first option is fine if you have the money or have no ties here. Unfortunately, that is not the case for many of us. Those of us who must stay in state must also attend this university in particular, for the best degree program in photography.

That is where the dilemma strikes.

The photography department here is a part of the journalism department. For that reason, you are expected to become a journalist as well as a photographer. Many of us in the program have no desire whatsoever to work in journalism and find the related journalism classes of little interest.

If commercial photography, or scientific photography, or art photography is your desired field, a course in news photography, or news reporting, is of questionable value to your career goals.

If the photo program was put in a separate department the needs of the individual students could be better served. If a student desired a career in photojournalism, he or she could still

pursue it in a separate photography department. The classes in journalism this student would desire would be available to him in the journalism department,' but the other photo students not interested in journalism would not be forced to take these classes. They could devote these hours to classes more related to their particular field, and would graduate with a much more saleable degree.

By moving the photo department, the facilities available to it might also be improved. Anyone who has visited the dark, damp pits located in the Communications Building basement knows what I am talking about.

Also, the small area upstairs which forms the "studio" (when classes are

not held there) leaves much to be desired.

Of course, I am sure other people in other degree programs are faced with similar problems. All of us are forced to take classes that have no relation to our chosen degree. But the photo program is one that could be greatly improved by simply making it a separate department. Maybe this is an oversimplification of a complex problem, but if a solution could be found, CSU could gain a reputation for having an excellent school of photography in more than just the one area of photojournalism. Students would be able to stay in Oklahoma and learn their craft and then take their skills on to the larger cities, or maybe if the economy changes, use them here.

Professor regards education a value to society To the editor: In regard to the letter published in the Nov. 29 issue of The Vista written

by David Koelsch, David needs to brush up on his facts with respect to proposed legislative changes in the area of tax reform. However, it is not my purpose to disagree with him in this part of his commentary. I heartily support his recommendation to make tax collections more automatic and thereby eliminate about 90 percent of the Internal Revenue Service.

What I do want to address in David's letter is his notion of educational outcome. His description of the university process as "four years spent in pursuing a degree or job ticket" reflects a short-sighted view of the certainly academic administrators. (I trust that our own vice president of academic affairs, Dr. Perry is notable exception).

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.

High technology and the information age is upon us. The need for job preparedness and motivation to excel is obvious. However, the road to occupational hell will be paved with the "bytes and pieces" of high tech if there is not a good bit of meaningful input from the high touch perspective, which can most reliably and validly be accessed in the liberal arts arena, including languages and the fine arts.

Long ago a sociologist named Ogburn proposed that cultural lag would always occur whenever there was a significant leap forward in high technology, and that lag would be characterized by, among other things, a revolt against, and ignorance of, social concerns, social discipline, social commitments and social learning.

This kind of ritualistic educational deprivation is most clearly visible in those pupils who are involved in a

Lengthy lines discouraging To the editor: In a democratic society, the people have the right to vote in a national election—or do they? In the recent election, many were denied the right to vote because they were unable to stand in line for two hours or more.

In today's fast-paced society, so many of us are juggling family responsibilities, work, school and studies into our busy schedules. But despite these obligations we are expected to stand in outrageous lines to exercise our right to vote.

Almost everyone I spoke to waited in line two hours or more this year. Some said they went to vote but left because they did not have time to stand in line.

Yet countless Oklahomans, determined to do their duty, stood in these lines—I read reports of people waiting more than three hours. This is asking far too much.

Is this the way Oklahoma encourages its citizens to vote?

Beverly M. Smith

short-term, conditional affiliation with only aspects of the academic scene which promise to produce a "job ticket" which then can be presented to the gatekeepers of society in exchange for a guaranteed slot in the "as is" system.

Any university that is actively striving for greatness will invite every student to prepare for lifelong learning in

the "high touch" curriculum of liberal arts as well as the more pragmatic "high tech" vocationally oriented arenas of the academy.

Practical Point: The general education requirements should be expanded, not restricted.

Richard P. Rettig, Ph.D. Assistant professor, sociology

Finals wreak campus havoc

By Teri Williams It's that time of the year again, the dreaded week of FINALS! ! ! You're just recovering from a festive Thanksgiving break and are making plans for Christmas and wham! The time has come.

Commentary You know it is finals week because the 7-11 is out of No-doze and buzzards are circling the campus.

Maybe you tried to start studying the week before (known to a few students as quiet week) but, somehow there was always an excuse.

There are simply hundreds of things you have to get done before you can crack the books. Got to sort out that sock drawer. Christmas cards, now there's an excuse for blowing off studies! If you don't get those cards out immediately you won't have any friends.

Now your faced with one of the most grueling weeks of your life. Each day will sweep by like a year. You will discover the reason (maybe for the fifth or sixth time) for reading the chapters in the same month they were assigned.

If you have never been through a finals week, do not be alarmed when you walk in your room and your classmates have been replaced by baggie-eyed, sweatsuits. Its a tradition to dress like you have been up all week

struggling even if you never opened a book.

Here are a few last minute tips on taking your final examination: 1) Do take a 2 pencil and 25 cents in case the department budget does not cover test paper; 2) do not smack your name in fat letters across a completed teacherevaluation sheet; 3) do not try the "old tape the information and play it back while you sleep trick"; 4) do not pick this week to try and out-smart your snooze-alarm.

Good Luck, and remember...there is life after finals—three glorious weeks of it!

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. 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

State,local world news Poison gas death toll over 1,000 The poison gas leak from a pesticide plant in Bhopal, India, has killed 1,000 people, doctors say, and many of the survivors are threatened by blindness and sterility.

The doctors said many of the dead were children and the elderly, who were not strong enough to withstand—or outrun—the lethal cloud that spread over 25 square miles of the city of 900,000 on Monday.

The methyl isocyanate gas had begun leaking at 1 a.m. from an underground storage tank at a Union Carbide pesticide plant in a poor area of Bhopal. The leak was stopped after 40 minutes, but the gas seeped silently over the city through the early hours of morning.

Police on Monday arrested five plant officials on negligence charges and sealed off the factory. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, who toured the city Tuesday, said it would never reopen.

One dead after hijacking Gunmen hijacked a Kuwait Airways jetliner on Tuesday and forced it to land in Iran, where shots were fired aboard the craft and a fatally wounded passenger was tossed onto the runway. Reports from Tehran also said 46 of the 161 people aboard the Airbus A-300 were freed unharmed.

Sources in Kuwait who requested anonymity said the dead man was an American, one of four aboard the aircraft.

Saadiyeh Hussein, a 17-year-old Kuwaiti student among the passengers freed, said the four or five hijackers had separated the Americans from the others aboard.

Another passenger was wounded when gunmen commandeered the jet on a flight from Kuwait to Karachi, Pakistan, according to Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency—IRNA. Miss Hussein said she believed the man shot during the takeover was a Kuwaiti security agent. IRNA said that the wounded man was still aboard the aircraft and was being treated by a doctor who was among the hostages.

Jones voted out of panel post Rep. Jim Jones, who has played center stage roles for four years as chairman of the House Budget Committee, was shoved toward the wings Tuesday by House Democrats.

In a closed caucus they voted 115 to 124 on a proposal to change a rule that prevents any member from serving on the Budget Committee for more than three terms.

Jones has served three terms as a member and two terms as chairman. The change also was sought by Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., a three-term member who wanted to finally move up as chairman.

Jones claimed afterward that had the Democrats changed the rule, he would have beaten Panetta for the chairmanship, but some doubted he had the votes.

At least six House Democrats immediately announced their candidacy for the important budget post. That will be decided when Democrats caucus again on Jan. 3 and 4.

Court to decide prayer issue The legitimacy of setting aside daily moments of silence for student prayer or meditation in the nation's public schools was debated Tuesday before a sharply divided Supreme Court.

In a case as politically charged as any on their docket, the justices must decide whether state laws allowing public schools to provide such periods may mention "prayer" as one possible activity during the silence.

Numerous political candidates this year—including President Reagan—called for a return of organized prayer in public schools. As Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., told reporters Tuesday, school prayer is one way of restoring "morality and ethics as a centerpiece of American democracy."

Reagan administration lawyer Paul Bator told the high court that laws such as Alabama's "enhance the opportunity for students to bring silent prayer as part of their activities at school" as he defended an Alabama law that allowed moments of silence for "meditation or voluntary prayer."

Student finds American life important part of education

By Tim Ray Working as a television reporter, a university professor and an author of two books would tend to make most journalism students an expert in their field. But Jung-Chioa Lou, a graduate student from the Republic of China, said she is always learning and has traveled halfway around the world to pursue a graduate degree at CSU. Lou has taken a year off from her teaching position at Fu Hsing Kimg College in the city of Taipei to work on her master's degree in education, specializing in journalism.

Lou has authored two textbooks, Discourse on Journalistic Literature (1978) and Television News Research (1982), in addition to having produced and hosted an interview show for television and radio. Before becoming a professor, she was a television reporter.

Lou was eager to come to the United States to study despite her accomplishments.

"I like to study here. I'm glad to come to the United States to study," she said. "One year is not a long time, and I can use every minute to study."

Her education is taking place not only in the classroom but in her everyday life as well.

"I try to get some knowledge from my professors, and I also try to see the (American) society and

learn from it. To me, this is a kind of study. I use every vacation to travel and study," she said.

Lou came to the United States this spring and is taking 12-13 hours each semester to complete

by December the required 32 hours of study for her master's.

During the spring, she went to Florida to see the Kennedy Space Center, to New Orleans to see the World's Fair and to Nashville to see Elvis Presley's Graceland mansion. This summer she visted Washington, D.C., New York City, Rochester, N.Y., New Jersey, Niagara Falls and Toronto.

Lou saw sne was encouraged by her university in China to study in the United States. She is still on salary, and is paying for her own tuition here.

To come to the United States, she had to leave behind a husband and two daughters, but she said she calls them about every week.

"When I had just arrived in this country, I was homesick. But now I'm okay," she said.

Lou is not the only student from her country attending CSU, but she is the only one studying journalism. She said there are about 100 Taiwanese students here and there is a Chinese Student Association on campus. CSU was her choice because of the journalism department's strong reputation, Lou explained.

The print ad broadcast media in China are styled after those in the

Jung-Chioa Lou United States, Lou said, but there are some differences in the educational process.

"There's a little different attitude toward studying here. In my country, when the professor comes into the classroom, every student stands up and bows to the professor," said Lou. She also said that, like most international students, she has to spend more time studying than American students.

"My friends are always telling me, 'You look very busy,' and I say, 'Yes, I am."'

Lou is primarily interested in cable television and in how the press influences politics.

Upon returning to China, she plans to resume her teaching position and to help establish cable television in the Republic of China.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Dec. 6, 1984

Awards nothing new for handicapped student

By Bobby Garrett Although confined to a wheelchair since the age of three by a rare form of arthritis, Melanie Lord has not allowed herself to become discouraged.

Lord has won many honors, the most recent being a nomination as a candidate for Outstanding Young Woman America.

Awards are nothing new for the 26-year-old Lord. She attended school in Lone Grove, Okla., for most of her life. While there, her fellow students voted her Most Popular Girl in her graduating class of 1976.

She was also class secretary during her junior and senior years, and president of the local 4-H Club in 1972. She was active in 4-H for six years and Future

Homemakers of America for four years.

During her high school years, Lord participated in community activities. She was a candy striper at Ardmore Hospital in 1975 and was president of that group.

Lord's outgoing personality, coupled with her determination to live a normal life, make it easy to understand why honors flow her way.

"I don't even think about it. I just go on and do what I want to do. There's no difference," she says, but she adds laughingly, "except when you have to put out a lot of money for lifts and hand controls."

Lord takes everything in stride and is reluctant to talk about her

achievements and honors, saying, "it sounds like I am bragging."

When past accomplishments are mentioned, a look of surprise crosses her face and she exclaims, "I had forgotten about that!"

Lord is working on her master's degree in English here. She has enrolled in 18 hours per semester and is hoping to teach college English.

In July of 1981, Lord was recognized as the Handicapped Citizen of the Year by the Oklahoma Rehabilitation Association. She was selected from approximately 22,000 handicapped people in the state of Oklahoma affiliated with Vocational Rehabilitation programs.

Melanie was nominated for the honor by Deborah Kay Nightengale, who was chosen as the Outstanding Young Woman in 1983.

"The annual awards program honors the many young women whose time, dedication and

"The primary purpose of the awards program is to recognize the many young women whose time, talents and dedication have enriched the quality of American life.

Kappa Delta Pi initiates 43 The Gamma Omega chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, has initiated 43 CSU students into membership.

"High scholastic records and a professional attitude toward teaching are considered for selection into the society," said Dr. Earl Newman, faculty advisor.

Students initiated are: Oklahoma City—Sandra Allen, 1000 Skylark Rd.; Que Xuan Nghiem, 1521 N.W. 10; Nancy Davey, 3500 Partridge Rd.; Gwen Ward, 4805 N.W. 77; Selma Zuhdi, 6001 N. Brookline; Becky Staggs, 6823 N. Coltrane; Milaflor Quituga, 6305 Johni Terrace; Kathe McClure, 3009 Kerry Lane; Linda McArthur, Box 25605; Yasmin Wasson, 717 N.W. 139.

Edmond—Cheryl Gragert, Cynthia Wright, Cindy Richard, Joan Gregory, Susan Greenfield, Julie Young, Ann Taupmann, Grace Rivera, Natalie Wachholtz.

Midwest City—Cathy Hillbert, 3309 N. Peebly; Rochelle Huffman, 6001 S.E. 11; Nancey Brewer, 1033 Woodcrest; Edith C. Glaze, 3424 Oak Grove Dr.

Store 1: Just South of 15th on Boulevard

Del City—Rochelle Jeude, 4523 Fairview; Charlotte Vick, 3808 Vick Cr. Bristow—Clara Brunner.

Enid—Lori Postier.

Guthrie—Janet Carlton.

Lawton—Cecilia Doy, Michael B ilvais.

Owasso—Dana West.

Moore—Jayne James, Patty Cai n.

Mustang—Dolores Cooper.

Perry—Teri Daylor.

Seminole—Zora Fowler.

Stillwater—Norman Hallman.

Yukon—Cindy Wiedemann.

Van Buren, Ark.—Shana Sallee, 1600 N. 24.

For More Information Call:

348-1000

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Melanie Lord talents enrich the quality of American life," said Margaret Long Arnold, chairman of the Outstanding Young Women of America advisory board. "To be nominated signifies success, recognition and appreciation."

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Dec. 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

•

Campus Shorts Alpha Kappa Alpha

eluding arrangements by Coleman Smith, director; Steve Fite, president and also a scene from the Mendotti opera "Amahl and the Night Visitors."

its "Big Sis-Lil' Sis" Christmas party Monday.

Delta Zeta will also sponsor two children for the President's Club Christmas Party for Children Friday.

The members of the fall 1984 "ivy league" pledge club of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority would like to announce the winner of the "Cabbage Patch Doll."

The winner of the raffle was Ms. Rhonda Elliot and the winners of the candy guess were Ms. Sharon Buckner and Ms. Syletta McCaskill.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

The Nov. 27 meeting of Phi Upsilon Omicron featured a guest speaker from the Genesis House, which is a home for abused children. Phi Upsilon Omicron will sponsor two children in the annual Christmas party that will be held in the UC. There will be a Christmas party for members and their guests at 7 p.m. Friday in the living room of the HE building. Featured will be a covered dish dinner, a unique 50 cent gift exchange and friendly conversation to enhance the Holiday spirit.

Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has elected its officers for the spring 1985 term. They are Phillip Thompson, president; Curtis Bohlman, vice president; Kevin "Skip" O'Hare, chaplain; Rick Sparger, secretary; Adam Dilley, treasurer; Price Oswalt, historian; Larry Mitchell sergeant at arms; and Mark Wood, fraternity educator.

The chapter will honor alumnus Tim Reece at The Christmas Carol for his beneficence and dedication in founding the Epsilon Sigma Chapter Alumni Association.

TICE also welcomes Mr. Bob Austin, academic advisor and Mr. John Pruitt, head resident of Thatcher Hall, as faculty advisors.

Sigma Delta Pi

Kappa Sigma

The Sigma Delta Pi International Spanish Honor Society recently held their twelth annual Mexican Bazaar. According to sponsor Dr. Lyon, the profits made were enough for several scholarships.

Sigma Delta Pi has approximately 75 active members. Most of the art sold at the bazaar was bought in Mexico, but some of the art was made by the Spanish honor society members.

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 to Sharon Wilson, Susie Goddard, Keven Hobart, Ladonna Hornick, Karen Walters, Jennifer Lewellen and Meryl 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.

Phi Upsilon Omicron

Sigma Tau Gamma The new officers for Sigma Tau Gamma are Brett Weehunt, president; Kevin (Stretch) Wolf, executive vice president; Phil Cox, vice president of finance; Stacy Cain, vice president of membership and Eric Gleichman, vice president of education.

Sigma Tau Gamma will be sponsoring two children for the President's Club Christmas Party for Children Friday. The pledge class held an exchange with Sigma Kappa sorority Nov. 29. Sigma Tau Gamma congratulates "sweetheart" Marcie Everhart for being selected for Who's Who at CSU.

Delta Zeta Delta Zeta congratulates Linda Long for being selected for Who's Who at CSU. The "Outstanding Pledge" for the week of Nov. 19-25 was Angie Baily and the "Outstanding Member" for that same week was Susie Goddard..

Delta Zeta's pledge class held an exchange with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity Nov. 27 and an exchange with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Nov. 30.

Delta Zeta will celebrate

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 in-

OPS The Oklahoma Photographic Society will hold its last meeting of the semester at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in CB 212.

Election of new officers will be the central topic. The photo theme for the meeting is open.

First Americans Student Association The First Americans Student Association (FASA) will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Cherokee room of the UC. The FASA officers are Barbara Harjo, president; Carleton Albert, vice president; Becky Kowena, secretary and Piper Braden, treasurer.

Accounting Club The Accounting Club will have a party at 7 p.m. Friday at Quail Ridge, North May and Memorial road.

Maps are available at the club bulletin board.

The Accounting Club will tour the Federal Reserve Bank today. Those who are interested should meet in front of the dean's office.

More information and times will be posted at the club bulletin board. Maps will also be available.

Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union invites all students to a "Birthday Party for Jesus." The party will be held at 7 p.m. tonight 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.

UCAB Applications for the Feast of Carols wreath presentation are available from Coleen Garside in the University Center Activities Board office, UC 317.

These applications are due Friday. Each organization that wishes to present a wreath must fill out an application to be eligible.

Management Club The Management club held elections at the Nov. 14 meeting. Officers chosen for the spring semester are: President, Tom Alsip, senior, Chandler; Vice President of Programs, Kevin Fortenberry, junior, Edmond; Vice President of Publicity, Lowell Lane, freshman, Topeka, Kan.; Vice President of Operations, Greg Christophel, senior, Edmond; Secretary, Natalie Vaught, senior, Midwest City; Treasurer, Wanda White, junior, Spencer.

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.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Dec. 6, 1984

Coming Up "A Christmas Carol" and "The Hanging of the Green" will be presented at 7 p.m. tonight 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.

Murphy 'quick-witted' as 'Beverly Hills Cop'

by Jeff McCall Eddie Murphy's new release "Beverly Hills Cop" has, to some extent, the same idea of the famous old sitcom, "The Beverly Hillbillies."

Murphy stars as Axel Foley, an unpredictable Detroit police officer who pursues his best friend's killer in the plush, high society of Beverly Hills, California—an environment to which he is unaccustomed.

prestigous art collector Victor Maitland (Steven Berkoff).

With the help of childhood friend Jenny Summers (Lisa Eilbacher), Foley uncovers possible evidence of Maitland's guilt, which seems to be much more than murder.

Supposedly forced out of Beverly Hills because of his chaotic antics, Foley finagles the naive Detective Billy Rosewood (Judge Reinhold) to take one last crack at the elusive Maitland.

Review The Beverly Hills police department arrests him, a criminal is out to kill him and even his own police department is merely tolerating him.

Foley goes against his boss' orders and tracks best friend Mikey Tandino's (James Russo) murderer. Foley tracks Tandino's killer to his last employer,

Murphy is his ususal quickwitted self as Axel Foley.

Reinhold does wonders for his characterization of Billy and Berkoff is the perfect bad-guy.

"Beverly Hills Cop" was directed by Martin Brest, produced by Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer, written by Danilo Bach and Daniel Petrie.

Eddie Murphy stars as the brash and street smart Detroit Detective Axel Foley in Paramount Pictures' Beverly Hills Cop,' who follows the trail of a friend's murderer from the grimy streets of the Motor City to the manicured lawns of Beverly Hills.

small group of Americans and Russians n the greatest adventure of them all._ there is life beyond the stars.

The Baptist Student Union meets from 12:35-1:00 p.m. every school day and invites all those who are interested to attend.

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

Ballet Oklahoma will present "The Nutcracker" tonight through Dec. 16 at the Civic Center Music Hall.

This holiday classic will feature 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.

Friday 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.

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Dec. 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

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By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University guard Chris Roper scored six critical points in the final seconds to boost the Bronchos to a heart stopping 65-61 over Eastern New Mexico Monday night in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

Roper, who scored 18 points in the game, scored CSU's final six points to give the Bronchos their fifth straight victory and improve their record to 9-2.

The Bronchos 9-2 record is the best mark for a CSU club through the first 11 games since the 1968-69 season. That Broncho team also raced to a 9-2 start.

"Eastern New Mexico is a class ball club with quality athletes and they are very well coached," said CSU coach Buddy Armstrong.

"Some of their players who usually play well for them didn't that night and I would like to think we had something to do with that.

We feel fortunate to come out of that game with a win."

With the score tied 59-59 late in Monday night's game, Roper put the Bronchos ahead with a jumper from the outside with three minutes to play. Eastern New Mexico then came back to tie the game on two free throws by Wallace Williams.

CSU then went into a delay with 1:30 left to set up the last

shot but the Greyhounds fouled and the Bronchos missed the front end of an one-and-one. However, Eastern New Mexico could not get off a shot as CSU forward Chuck Kersgeiter stole the ball to set up Roper's game-winning shot.

Roper sank the 10-foot jumper with less than 20 seconds left to give CSU a 63-61 lead. After the Greyhounds missed a shot that would have tied it, Roper was fouled and hit two free throws to put the Bronchos up by the final four-point margin.

CSU held a slim 44-42 lead with 13:03 remaining when Phil Giachino scored on a three-point play to increase the Broncho lead to 47-42.

The Bronchos then pushed their lead to seven points, 51-44, before Eastern New Mexico rallied to take a one-point lead, 58-57, late in the game.

CSU took a 19-14 lead early in the game on a free throw by Robert Hodge midway through the first half, but Eastern battled back to tie it at 24 moments later.

The Bronchos led 32-30 at halftime.

Williams of Eastern New Mexico led all scorers with 31 points.

Hodge scored 19 to lead CSU. Larry Harris added 13 for the Bronchos.

"Roper gave us a good game from the perimeter and Hodge

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and Harris played well inside," said Armstrong. "We had chances to pull away in the game but our shot selection and turnovers kept us from doing that."

CSU faces the same Eastern New Mexico team Thursday at 8 p.m. in the first game of the Eastern New Mexico Sunshine Classic in Portales, N.M. "We needed this win," said Armstrong, "because we knew we were going to have to turn right around and play them on their home floor."

The Bronchos meet Lubbock Christian Friday at 6 p.m. in the Sunshine Classic and then face Colorado School of Mines Saturday at 6 p.m.

"We have been getting good balance," said Armstrong about the club's fast start. "That seems to be the key. We have different players in different games coming through for us. Balance is really a plus for us."

After the Sunshine Classic, CSU will play in the Phillips Classic in Enid Dec. 14-15 before beginning the Christmas break.

The Bronchos are then idle until Jan. 4.

"We have a five game stretch coming up where we will really have to play well to win," said Armstrong.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Dec. 6, 1984

Vista photos by Dan Smith

(Above) Central State University's Phil Giachino (45) scores two points over Eastern New Mexico's Mike LaBine (44) in the Bronchos' 65-61 win over the Greyhounds Monday night.

(Right) CSU's Robert Hodge (34) puts up a shot over two Greyhound defenders as the Bronchos' Larry Harris (55) prepares to rebound. See story page 7.

Vista Classified Ads Special Notice Trivia Question How did the auto get to the other side'?? Insurance this side of the law. If you need insurance, I can help with competitive rates. Call Warren Lundy at 341-2441.

WANTED WANTED WANTED Freshmen and sophomore students to apply for US Army scholarships. REQUIREMENTS: 2.5 GPA for Nursing and Physical Science majors and 2.9 GPA for all other majors. AGE: 17 to 22 years.

CITIZENSHIP: US Citizen. BENEFITS: PAYS ALL TUITION; $175 per semester for books and $100 per month for subsistence. CONTACT: Major Muzny at Thatcher Hall, Room 222 or 341-2980, ext. 2166.

Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the US Government??

Get The Facts Today!! Call 1-312-742-1142; Ext. 2893.

Edmond!!! Are you ready for the "Best Burgers" in town?? Be watching for our grand opening at 15th and Boulevard.

Best Burgers

Services Provided Typing for students and faculty .

Call 341-6468.

Typing service. 10 years experience. Call Marilyn at 348-0901 between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays or at 340-1548, evenings and weekends.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING/word processing, pick-up and delivery, guaranteed, 24 hour service, $1.50 per page and up. Knowledgeable in legal, medical, and scientific terminology. Call Sherry at 341-8938.

For all your typing needs, call Carolyn at 348-2940.

Services Provided TYPING SERVICE Professional work. All kinds. $1.00 per page and up. Call 340-8578.

Typing in my home. Reasonable and reliable. Call Sherry at 340-6871.

Professional Secretarial Services, word processing, legal and nonlegal. Only $1.35 per page for CSU students. Notary Public, also.

Call Debbie at 341-8138.

TYPING SERVICE Call Vicky at 340-5033, after 5:30 P.m.

For Sale FOR SALE: 1979 Plymouth Horizon.

4 cyl. NO DENTS. Good condition, low price. Call 340-8048 or 348-9443.

MUST SELLII 1975 Audi Fox. 2 door, 4 speed, 1,600 CC, and Jensen stereo reciever. $1,300 or best offer. Call 340-7945.

FOR SALE: 1980 Pontiac LeMans.

V-6, air, heat, new tires, new tag, velour Interior, excellent condition, $2995. Call 348-7435, MUST SELLII FOR SALE: 1950's old-fashioned mink-dyed marmot fur coat $105; 1950's black-sheared rabbit coat, $150. Both gorgeous, good condition, dress length. To see, call 751-8170.

FOR SALE: 1979 Honda Civic Hatchback. One-owner, new tag, good condition, AM/FM stereo. $1,595. Call 348-1151 or 721-6318.

FOR SALE: 1981 Chevrolet Impala.

V-6, air, heat, steel belted radial tires, and new tag. Power brakes and steering. Looks and runs like new. Must sell. $3450. Call 348-7435.

Roommate Wanted Female roommate needed to share deluxe rent house. Fireplace, washer/dryer, neighborhood swimming pool. $215. Willing to share room and split the rent. Call 348-7295.

For Rent Nice house for rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, and all appliances. Call 341-3873 days or 350-1930 after 5:00 p.m.

Help Wanted For Rent STUDENT SPECIAL Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments, all bills paid.

1700 Klckingbird Rd., 341-2332.

Please bring or mention this ad.

New three bedroom, two bath mobile home. Storm windows, central heat and air, set up in Oakridge Park. $150 deposit, $385 per month. Call 340-0147 weekdays after 6 p.m.

Reduced Rates Please phone about our new special rates on superclean, neat, efficencies, one, and two bedroom apartments. Featuring GE applicances. Lots of closet space and we pay gas and water. Office is by the pool and open 7 days per week. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth or call 341-9564.

Walk To CSU One bedroom apartments, central heat and air, laundry and large swimming pool. All bills paid and ALL ADULTS. Unfurnished is only S275 and $300 for furnished. Call us at 341-2517.

Walk to Class One bedroom apartment for lease, quiet area near CSU, you can walk to class, 407 Bauman.

Newly redecorated, adults, no pets. Reduced rate, one month free with lease. Some furniture available, air conditioning, stove refrigerator. Call 672-1151 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

Now taking applications for cocktail waitress. Apply in person at Buster's Club, Broadway Motor Inn, 3600 S. Broadway, Edmond, 348-1811.

Looking for Work?? McDonald's in Edmond Is looking for reliable people to work any shift. Opening, midafternoon, evening, closing. Extra benefits for closers. Apply in person Monday thru Thursday, between 3 and 4 p.m.

College student needed to work afternoons and evenings in NW OKC bookstore. Typing, filing, and clerical, some sales. Call 755-0020, ask for Heather or Lee.

Telephone Appointments Set appointments for major New York Stock Exchange brokerage firm. Flexible hours, good pay. Call 278-2562.

NOW HIRING McDonald's at 112nd and 1-35 is hiring for all shifts. Hours can be arranged around school. Stop by and fill out application.

Needed: Live-in sitter for one child. Room and board, plus small salary. Hours: 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. Call 348-2774.

Early childhood education students needed for part time evening positions at new progressive Edmond childcare center.

Call 341-2744.

OBU rips CSU ladies

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Oklahoma Baptist University unleashed a full-court press at the beginning of the second half to break open a close game and defeat the Lady Bronchos, 78-54, Tuesday night at the Broncho Fieldhouse.

The game was tied 32-32 at intermission when OBU opened the second half and went on a 32-6 scoring spree in the first 12 minutes to take a 64-48 advantage. The Lady Bison then coasted the rest of the way.

"They threw that press at us and we went crazy," said Central State University women's coach John Keely. "We didn't go attack it. We kept wanting to go back the other way. The game was virtually over after that."

The OBU press caused the Lady Bronchos to commit 24 turnovers in the game. CSU shot a miserable 28 percent from the field in the second half and only 33 percent for the game. The Lady Bison shot 49 percent from the field for the game.

"We've worked against it (press) in practice but that is the first time anyone has thrown it at us," said Keely. "We are going to see it more. It will cause us less problems the more times we see it."

The Lady Bronchos dropped to 3-4 on the season with the loss to OBU. CSU travels to Wichita Falls, Texas Friday to compete in the Midwestern State University Classic. The Lady Bronchos play host Midwestern - a team they beat 70-61 earlier this season Friday at 7:30 p.m. CSU then meets defending NAIA champion and undefeated Southwestern Oklahoma Saturday at 5:15 p.m.

The Lady Bronchos then face Phillips University and the University of Tulsa before the holiday break.

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